davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-28
i. =. MAIL STAGE LIMB
SHASTA TO VAUDEVILLE.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
IN dersigned, Executor of the Estate of Phile
mon Gass, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said deceased, to
EXHIBIT the same, with the proper vouchers
within TEN MONTHS from the first publication
OF TINS notice, to the undersigned, at his place
Of business in Trinity Center. All persons in
debted to the Estate will make immediate nav.
ment. HIM ALLEN E,ocrtnr
Trinity County, March 2, 1863 e:4w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES !
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG KearneU street,

CORNER COMMERCIAL, SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1854. for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect. Structure,
Syphilis III all its forms, Seminal " eal-
ness. Impotency, etc. Skin diseases (of
years standing) and liberated Legs, sue
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIDEON has the pleasure
Of announcing that he has returned to
this State, after an absence of one year.
during which time he has visited all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-28

~ The Trinity Journal costs only Fivs
Dollars Year. Send 1t Home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-28
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE!

MEDICINE FACULTY PARIS, GRADUATE THE
UNIVERSITY QUEENS COLLEGE, PHYSICIAN JouNs
BAPTIsTE SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients, and
others seeking confidential medical advice that
consulted daily at his office, "ARMORY HALL" BUILD
ING, Northeast Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, San Francisco. Rooms No 9, 10 and II,
floor up Entrance from either Montgomery Sac
ramento streets.
DR. PERRAULTS studies have been exclusively de-
voted to the of the various forms of Phys
cal Debility, the results of injurious habits acquired
youth which usually terminate in impotence seriity
and permanently induce all the concomitants of old age
Where secret inrmity exists involving the happiness
life, and that Of Others and morality dictate
necessity of its removal for it fact that premature
decline of the vgor of manhood, matrimonial unhappness
compulsory single lfe etc. have their causes
the germ of which is planted in early e and the bitter
fruit tasted long aerward Patients laborng under this
complaint, will complain of more of the following
symptoms Nocturnal emissions, pains in the back and
head weakness of memory and sight, discharge from the
urethra the stool making water, the intellectual fac
ulties weakened loss OF memory ensues ideas
clouded, and there is Discrimination business
to reading, writing the society of friends,
The patient will probably complain of dizziness vertigo
and that sight and hearing weakened sleep disturbed
by dreams, melancholy, sghng palpations, Paintings
coughs and slow fever; while have external rheu-
matte pain, and numbness of the body Some of the
common symptoms pmpes in the face and aching in
different parts of the body. Patients suffering from this
disease should apply Immediately to Dr. PERRAULT, eli
Their in person by letter. he will guarantee
of Seminal emissions and impotence eight weeks.
Patients suffering any stage gon-
orrhea gieet structures bubo ulcers, eruptons
etc. will be treated successfully All Syplitic and Mercu-
rial taints entirely removed from the system.
DIR. PERKAULTS diplomas are in his Office where patients
for themselves We invite investigation claim
to know everything to body but do claim
that all taken under fulfill promi-
scs. We particularly request those who have tried this
boosted DOCTOR and that advertised physician till
and discouraged to call upon Low charges and quick
Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental to
their consult the Doctor with of relief
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-28
Society Shutters.

"a Trinity Chapter, NO. 8, Royal .Arch MAJ
s0ms the second and fourth Tuesday each month";
at the Masonic Hall, Weaverve. J. G. BURCH, H. P.
GRIFFIN Secretary. Avs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

he lived in the days Of Cagliostro, would
have been burned Cor his apparent COM
mcrce with the evil one, after Playing an
engagement of some eighteen months
in New York has come here to astonish
Chicago. lie makes human head with
out any body attached, float in the air, and
there talk, laugh and sing He causes
flowers to bloom from pots Of earth. He
puts q young woman in a basket raised
high from the stage and away from any
place of concealment, and runs sword
again and again through the basket,-she
shrieks blood follows the sword thrusts
the shrieks die away in groans.- the
basket is opened and the girl is gone
From the other cad eff the hall she comes
safe and sound.
The "White Fawn" and ''Blacl, Crook
are said to be no more tlal paying expen
ses, and in the production OF the formei
some retrenchmcnt becomes apparent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

of the tyrant and demagogac who has tried
to kick him out of society and respectable
ity BY depriving him of the right of free
man, simply because he did not happen to
be bora in this country, and the Jew who
votes for Grant is, if possible, more con-
temptible than the ordinary foreigner.
The foreigner or Jew that votes for Grant
and Colfax deserves all the epithets and
hard names they have been called by these
demagogues, and they should be repeated
to them every day; but those who resent
it properly will be respected as are all 9th
er men who manifest any self respect
:: Co on Co on: old Mr.. Foreigner and
radical, your efforts, talents and manly
spirit will be fully appreciated by every
foreigner who has any indepence or man.
illness in his composition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

TIE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.
In our next issue we shall be able to
announce the result of the national demo-
cratic convention, which will assemble
next Saturday in New York. While we
earnestly hope that George II. Pendleton
will be our candidate, we can not say, or
feel, that he only will serve to bear the
banner of democracy triumphantly through
the coming campaign. We can not say
that the convention must give us Pendle
ton, while thousands of other patriots and
statesmen Gil our ranks but, in behalf of
the democracy, and Of the suffering and
oppressed Of all the land, We can say that
the convention must give us the eternal
principles of liberty, equality and justice,
in the platform adopted and must place
on that platform man welded to those
principles, and who would yield his life
rather than depart from one Of them.
Such we ask. and such, without a doubt,
we shall receive.
The sentiment of the country, by an
overwhelming majority, asks, and demands,
platform opposing:
Negro suffrage in any and all localities,
and forms
The exemption Of the rich from taxa
alton;
Depriviny any state or any man of a
single constitutional right;
Thieying, lying and bribery.
And favoring, in plain and comprehens-
i've language:
The payment of government bonds with
greenbacks;
The acknowledgement Of the equal
rights Of the states and all the people OF
our government;
Retrcnchmelt and reform in the admin
istration Of the affairs Of state and
Equal and exact justice to ALL
This platform, substantially, the people
ask for AID we have no doubt VIII re-
ceive.
The country groans and dies under the
fraud, trea cherry and imbecility Of the
JacObin party. Bad as that party has
been and now is, it hourly grows worse.
Such men as Fessendcn, Grimes, Trum-
bull and Doolittle have been superseded
by Brute Butler, Dirty Work Logan,
WHISPERING Schenck and the Diabolical
Stevens. With them at the head of az
fairs for the next four years, and in their
hands the Great Imbecile - Grant, the
country is overburdened beyond endu-
rance. To the demo cratic party, and to
its convention next Saturday, the people
look for relief. and they cannot, will not,
look in vain.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
TILEOITTORY Y.

Since the last issue of this paper We
have disposed ef our interest in THE
DENocEAT. 1t viii hereafter appear I'M
der the management Of committee whose
democracy is of the "most straitest sect
Messrs. NJ, ". Downey, A. G. Thompson
and d. f. Vanvalkenbursh, have assumed
and will continue, until further notice,
he management and publication Of the
DEMOCRAT. These gentlemen are well
known as tried and true democrats, and
none need fear that the interests of the
party will be neglected in their hands
The ability the gentlemen who compose
the committee to increase THE DEMOCRATS
sphere OF usefulness, is only equalled By
their desire to make it second 10 coun-
try paper in the state. The nmittee
will fill out the unexpired terms Of those
who have overpaid, and subscribers W.
are in arrears will settle with the present
proprietors.
liz only remains Tor us to say partlng
word to our patrons and friends. Our
reasons for selling out were few, chief
among which was a severe attack Of "wes-
tern fever" THE DEMOCRAT is flourish
ing like ga green Gay tree" and its con-
dition is more prosperous than ever before
Our relations with the public have been
OF the most pleasant character, so much so
that We are perfectly wiling to accept tie
apologies of all whom We have often led
or who have offended us, aud "jump ac-
counts"
Hoping and believing that the success
of democratic principles, in the campaign
before us, is assured, we S err our connec-
ton with Tue DEMOCRAT It'll no fears
Tor the future. 4. MCDONALD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
4 LICKSP/TTLE.

Under the caption of "Grant and Col
fax vs. Jews and Foreigners" contribu-
tor to the columns of the RepuJhican, who
says he is foreigner and radical ;"
gets off in last weeks issue Of that paper a
long. tedious, and senseless article. That
it should be this kind of an article is not
to be wondered at, for, the foreigner that
un5lushingly supports that chief OF know
nothings, Schuyler Cclfax. is a miserably
contemr tible tool, destitute of the attri-
butes that make true man. He is in
spirit crouchng cur, who crawls after
ED toks the dust md dirt fsom the shoes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
TIE PEPIBIICIN CANDIDA re
FORJOINT REPRESENT
4 TT III
gro.

1t will be noticed by the published pro-
cecdings Of the convention held at South
Bend, on the 10Th nit, by the republicans
Of the district, to nominate candidate to
represent the counties Of st. Joseph and
Marshall jointly at the next session of the
legislature, that the reason assigned by
Mr.. Butterworth, the candidate spoken Of
from St. Joseph, was that Marshall county
wanted the candidate to " strengthen their
hands in the coming canvass" and Mr.
ButteIwerth believing that their hands
ought to be strengthened, magnanimously
withdrew.
What tower of strength their candi
date, Auasa Johnson, Esq, is. He has
had his d" shingle stuck out" here for sew.
eral years, as an attorney at law, yet he
has but a very few times, if ever, attempt
ed to argue case before a higher court
than that of justice of the peace. He is
withal a "good, clever fellow" but cam
make a speech, can't write anything
worth perusing,-can scarcely spell tho
most familiar word in the English Ian
guage twice alike, and pronounces improp
erly, whens reading, great portion Of
those that are correctly spelled. Yet We
would as soon see him elected as any re-
publican in the district, if we are to have
any, for he would doubtless be as harmless
an individual as we could have select.
ed.
AS between ourselves and the Captain
we hope it will ever remain "quiet Oh the
Pot-omac."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
The CANNON BUSINESS.

The distribution Of the cannon belong
ing to the people of the state, among abo-
litionists, appears to be regular business
with Gov. Baker. The Bloomfield Demo-
crat justly remarks:
"Gov. Baker, in imitation Of his IL
lustrious predecessor, has commenced to
furnish the cannon belonging to the state
to his political friends at different points.
for use during the campaign. We had
hoped that Gov. Baker would not stoop to
such unfair and illiberal means to secure
his election. We have always heard him
spoken of as a high-toDed and honorable
gentleman, but if he resorts to such means
as tnis to carry the election We cannot SO
regard him. The cannon of the state
we're bought aud paid for with the money
of democrats as well as republicans, and
the latter party has no moro right to their
use than the former. They are the prop
erty of the state, and should not be used
by either party for partisan purposes.
Each party should furnish its own guns
aud ammunition"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
Grant ANA Ess7fEGr.

The relations of these distinguished
representatives Of the radical party arc
becoming matter OF some interest to their
republican friends. % Agate" the Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincina natl
Gazette thus refers to the status Of But
ler:
6 VIII Gen. Butler support Grant 1t
is about time this question were answered.
The General, though really without much
influence in republican councils, has such
boundless assurance and unlimited smart
ness, that he has contrivet. to force him
self SO conspicuously before the country,
that many have come to regard him as the
republican leader IN congress. Yet it has
not been two weeks since he admitted to an
acquaintance with whom he was discussing
the political situation, that he had not yet
made up his mind as to whom he should
vote for, for president. Before he makes
much more mischief in the ranks, repub-
licans would like to have him make up his
mind on that subject, and announce the
result Of his cogitatons so distinctly that
there will be some assurance of his stick
ing TO it. Everybody knows his intense
hostility to Grant. his denunciation of him
as the victim Of the most degrading vices,
his refusal to speak to him. his declaration
of his military incompetency Nobody is
unwilling that he should take all this back
but it is about time that he should let re-
publicans know what he means to do about
it. They don't care to wait till after the
Fourth Of July for an answer"
Later than this By couple Of days, a
Washington special to the Louisville J Jour
nal says:
"Grant and Butler, by the intercession
of frieL dS,' lave buried the hatchet
They dined together for the first time to-
day, and report says were very merry over
their wine. Coliax was the go-between.
The idea is that Butler is to have a for.
eign mission if Grant is elected, and, in
the event Of the refusal of the court to
which he may be assigned to receive him,
which is likely, be is to be to be made
collector of New York. Ali this count
ing of chickens is absurd, but is believed
to be entirely reliable"
If this last statement is true, weight
is no doubt lifted from Grants mind, since
the opposition Of Butler would be source
of uneasiness to him Butler IS one OF
the leaders Of the party cf which Ora.
and CoIlax are the candidates, and the
loss of his support would be rather DANA
ging. We congratulate Mr.. Colfax on
his success as a peacemaker. IT'S pity
he never made an effort to bring abou
peace between his warning countrymen ;
few years ago. There is no telling villa
he might have accomplished with that sil
very voice and winning smile Of his.-N
4. Lc1ger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

Patented The -ist Gay Of January, lNN-LeeTs No. i55-
This is superior 90 all other spring bed bottoms
vet produced, and few OF the advantages are as
follows
/. The pressure on the springs is even, ard
there is no sagging or baggihs down OF any part,
while the full elasticity remains.
,. There is 10 giving way of any part, because
t is stayed at sides as well AS ends
g. 1t is adjusthc to any sized bed, with or
without addit. onal Stats.
4. A;y mechanic can make one, or any com
mon farmer who can use tools for farm purposes
can readily make or adjust one
5. They are cheaper than any spring bottom
known, and materials to make them can be pro-
cured in any country town.
9th. They are lighter than any other spring
bottom, and an readily be made so rs to sustain
light weight, without being 700 stiff or timber.
z They are more durable than any other bed
bottom known.
Call and examine them-try them and you will
never use any other.
The pa tentee, Nathan Maxey. of Plymouth,
Indiana, has his headquarters over IL. b. Dick
sons hardware store, Sd door, or the right, up
stairs and will sell bed bottoms or territory to
those wishing to purchase.
IScicrcncca.
We have had occasion to examine and try the
above bed bottom, and fully endorse all that is
claimed for il by the inventor.
CHARLES PALMER Furniture Dealer,
THos. MCDONALD, Depy, Auditor,
JOHN w IIoUGHroN, Recorder,
DAVID How, Sheriff,
e. Ill. REEVE, Atty,
Ii. G.. TnAyER, Commission Merchant,
:. & NJ. BECKER, Merchants,
j. BRowNLEE. Merchant,
J w. BENNETT. nj. D.,
J. y. GRAY, Nj. d..
H. X. BAcKUs. Nj. D.,
T. a. BoRToN, NJ. D.,
III. b. Dickson, Merchant,
f.. Z. LESLIE, NJ. u.
sample bed bottom may be seen at the room
of the undersigned.
4J) N. MAXEY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
REP TBL1CAN C1NDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS-.

The nomination Of Mr.. Jasper Packard
for congress, in this district, does not set
well with many of the republicans in his
own county. The Michigan City Enter
prise especially feels very sore. 1t was in
favor Of Charles Cathcart, that old sore
head and or ack BRAN that the democracy
ran against Colfax a few years ago,and got
SO badly beaten; served Us right, too, for be
was not then and has not been democrat
for many years.
The republican convention acted more
consistent by nominating Mr.. Packard
who is one of the most ardent niger low
ers in the district. lie should not re-
ceive the vote Of man in the district who
thinks he is superior to low, brutal ne
gro.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
TIE EI'ISTOLdRY STYLE,

The full report given by THE DEMO.
Graf, two weeks ago Of the radical county
convention, seems to have offended "a Sc
we're looking moke from the country" If
the following letter (Which is a true copy
Of the original) is to be relied on. 1t is
evident that the author belongs to the call
intelligence" party, and that he is a firm
advocate OF q education as basis of suf-
irage." As an example Of the epistolary
style the letter is unique. Josh Billings is
" rowhar,' and the ghost of poor Artemus
Ward viii tear its hair in despair. The
information in relation to the general
health - and the crops" is thankfully
received. J. L., your kindness we never
shall forget. j. Med.
"JUNE the q 1868.
" Editor Dimocrat notice in your last
lsue ansult GU my self very on cold fur
nor would eny gentleman in suit aprivet
sitlzcn no chance to attend a convention
aud saw a word because | was from the
cuntry must be in suited by one horse
mule Editor of the Domockercy my advice
to you would bee to sell your self if you
can lrd eny body fool enough to pay
you what you think you are worth and
your Daly can BY you back in aiew days
for what you are worth and Oy that means
you can make arasc Of some flint to help
YOUR Brother Dan to canyas the county
for representative for you have to fool some
body if yo giteny y,u need not be Uneasy
it ont take much to by You back
g suppose you thought that it would
make you look smart to in suit anold man
from the cuntry that meetens Of that kind
should bee conducted by smart young
men like you that had bin raisd on the tit
Of Marshall county The general health is
good wheat crops looks well in this part of
the Count no apoliges for poor riting or
poor spcllen for i amnot in avery good
youmcr
yours respectfully
JAMES Lowry,
"Argos
Marshall Couny"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
~ IGGRITITED Pa I'VE.

One Rt. Rev. J. ". Payne, Esq, an
unlicensed peddler, an insurance agent,
and a general hun,bug, and therefore a fit
man to speak for the republican party, is
badly out of humor because Amasa John
son, Esq, was nominated as candidate for
joint representative, "to strengthen the
hands " Of the republicans in this county
during the coming campaign. He speaks
of the convention and its candidate thus
ly:
There was not sufficient notice given as
to the time and place of holding the con-
vention, and that it was, consequently, not
generally understood by the republicans
in the county,-that the whole thing was
concocted in Kendalps grocery store, by a
few republicans in Plymouth, that John
son was not not the choice of the republi-
cans throughout the oounty,-that Col.
Sumner was the man,-that he (Payne)
and the Col. stumped the whole county
two years ago, while johnson sat ON his
casy-char in his Office and did nothing
for the party during that entire campaign,
that he would not say that he would not
vote fer johnson, but he would not work
FIR him, and that he knew twenty-five re-
publieans who would not support him.
The above statement is given for the
benefit of the candidate for joint repre-
sentative, 50 that he may give at least a
little temporary relief to that aggravated
Payne, and have it "all quiet 90 the Pct
omac" by the time the election comes off.
Amasa, his hands need " strengthening.
Go for him
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
TO WNSUIP CONVENTION.
|" Marshall Couny ,

The conventions held in all the town
ships in this county, SO far as We have
heard, were well attended and their action
harmonious. Thus may it ever be.
Let there be full attendance of the
delegates, and as many other democrats as
can attend, at the county convention to be
held at Plymouth ON the 18th inst.
Every democrat has work to do, no
matter how humble his situation. Let
every one SO regard it and act according
"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
Plymouth Democrat.
THURSDAY, JULY ., 1868.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For Lievtena,t- Gore7nor,
Alfred p. Edgerton. OF Allen.
Far !Se-rttGlV Of state.
REUBEN c. hLSh, of BONE.
For III Etor Of .Stre,
JOSEPH ]. BfVUSDIFFER, Of Fiaaria.
For Treasurer Of Stofe
JflHE,S y. II Y-iN Of Jtvjon.
For Gerk oftle Srpga1A CouIf,
NOAH s GaR0Sk. Of Cctss.
For Rego.fss. crta <vpreme corff,
" 4. q. PACKARD, IF NfrSbN.
For sureyint.s.9ert IF T,f5Fc instruction,
JOIN u. PHILLIPS, # Ddris,s.
For 1t0l2ey Gensra,
SOL. CL1JPOOL, Of Fotilan.
For Electors at large,
JOHN II COFFROTH of Huntington,
BAiLESS HANNA. rVigo.
Contineents.
JASON 2 BROWN. of Jackson
WILLIAM u FRANkLiN, OF Owen.
For Dis rict Electors,
First Dstrict-T'homas Il Cobb of Knox.
COniingcnt-RS SPrOuie. of Nanderhurg,
Second District-C 5 Dolbins of 'hrtin,
Conringent-Jonas Howard, OF Clarke,
Third Distrct-James Gavin OF Decatur
Contingent -Elhanan Deyore, OF Jennings,
Fourth District-JOhn s Reid Of Fave.te,
Contingent benjamin Smith OF Rush
Fifth District--JOlIn y Lord OF Harion
Contlnsent-Cass Byiicld. OF Johns II,
Sixth DISTRICT 3 Carleton. of lawrence
C0ntiusent-Samuel i Hamill. Of sullivan
Seventh District-T T Davidson. of Fountain,
COntingent-B Daily, of Carroll.
Ei Shth District-JlmeS Z Mcdowell OF Grant
tOnilngent-N K I.ilsday, Ofllowari,
Ninth District--John Coericl. Of Allen,
COntingcnt-Samuel \ Shoaff of Jay,
Tenth DistTict-O III iiain of Elkhart,
Contingcnt-E Van Long. OF Noble,
Eleventh District-not appointed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
WHY TIE DISCRI.HINATIOy?

The RcpaJiican Of last week gave the
president Of their congressional convention
much credit I" for the fair and impartial
manner in which he discharged his duties. .
but we see no compliment of the kind paid
to DR.. Gould, of Argos, for the parIia-
mentary and able manner in which he pre-
sided ovec the Marshall county republican
convention. The doctor. too. was ready
for every emergency, and displayed great
tact and good judgment. as (a) presiding
officer, and therefore we ask why this
discrimination Z" Charity begins at
home" and it would have been charta-
BILE act for the Republican to have spoken
in laudatory terms of the manner in which
the Doctor presided over their delibera.
tions at their recent convention.