davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
FOR ASSESSOR.

JOHN G. SANBORN RESPECTFULLY AN
81 nounces himself AS a candidate for the office
of Assessor of Trinity county, subject to the
approval of the Union voters at the approaching
primaries. 23-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
A FRENCH sroar ABOUT Lrscols.-Au article

A FRENCH SroRY ABOUT LTSc0Ls.-Au article
written recently by Mr.. ]. E. Martin, in lie Monde
of Paris, and referring to the late Bishop Lefeyre
contains the following remarkable statement:
We come to speak of political events, and of
the assassination of President Lincoln, and we
were not little surprised TO hear Mr.. Lefevre
say with sadness, g. Ah poor Lincoln; if he had
remembered my advice, his end would not have
been so deplorable. Why did be not remain at
home on Good Friday, and why did be not con-
tinue to count his beads?' "Hs beads p we
answered; but Lincoln was not Catholic" !"
"He was not so latterly you said rightly-he
had become an inidel But in his youth be was
baptizeda Catholic by missionary of Illinois,
and myself have heard his confession many
times. l frequently celebrated holy mass in the
house of his parents latter in life he aspired to
bonors: he married woman who belonged to
the Presbyterian sect, and be became connected
with the Free Masons. We felt it our duty un-
der these circumstances, to break off all reia-
tions with him." We confess, adds Mr. Martini
that we did not at all expect this revelation, the
authenticity of which we guarantee upon the
testimony of Mgr Lefevre; and Americans need
not have the least doubt that they have nomi-
mated Catholic for President. But Lincoln
did as many others have done; he abandoned
the religion which he had freely embraced, after
serious examination, and, to arrive at fortune
and position, he became an aposate aud an in
fdel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
A Warming.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED NOT
i TO trust my wife, Maria Lutman, as Will moi
be responsible for any debts of her contracting
from the date of this notice.
Rush Creek, June 22d, 1859.
35-tf JOHN LUrNAH,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
WeaverviIIe, Saturday July 8, 1862

TIE Police Judge of San Francisco, provinces,
has decided that Chinese testimony was not ad-
missible in his court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
FOR SALE!
House, BlackSmith'S Shop &C.,

AT UUCGLAS OIII.
nHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING ABOUT TO
90 to the Atlantic States, offers bis dwelling
house blacksmith shop, tools, etc. Douglas
City, Trinity county, for sale, cheap. The oisck-
smiths shop has good run Of custom ana Is
doing paying business. For particulars in'
quire on the premises. ,rn
Nav 18TH l9-.w CHAS. BlPfEEh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

MIR. o. H. P. NORCROSS SULICITS THE
Vu Union votes at the coming primaries for the
nomination of Representative to the Assembly.
22-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
Dissolution.

THE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
isting between A. T. Corbus and J. c. Cor
bus, under the name of A. T. CORPUS 4 BRO,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. 7.
Corbus assumes the liabilities and collects the
debts due the concern, and will carry on the
General Merchandise business as heretofore, at
Indian Creek, Trinity County.
Indian Creek, June 2lst, 1869
AT. CORBUS.
25-tf J. C. CORBUS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

HEAED FRoM.-The Greek eailor, Tom, who
was set adri.t by Captain Windsor of the ship
Intrepid, has turned up in the island Of Tahiti.
Captain Windsor was tried and acquitted of the
Francisco, last year. The charges as published
by the press are stated by the Greek to be
correct
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
C. CANDID TIE
FOR THE ASSEMBLY

N E. JONES, OF DOUGLAS CITY, will be a
l. candidate for denomination as Member of
Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union
Republican voters at the approaching prima-
ries. 23-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
Programme of the Day.

Programme of the Day.
The day will be ushered in by National salute
of thrty-six guns, fred from Courthouse hill
and music by the Weavervle brass band.
The people are requested to assemble at
Thomas Theatre at 10 A. NJ. to listen to the
Reading OF Declaration OF Independence,
BY Z. f. ALLEN, Esq,
And the delivery Of
a N Q r a T I Q N
By Hon. C. E. WILLIAMS,
Preaced and followed by
BY the Grassland and singing by the Glee Club.
After the Grafton the
PR Q Q z s s Z Q N
direction of the Grand Marshal, in the following
order:
Weavervlle Grassland,
Clergy, Orator and Reader,
Societies,
Delegations from outside localities,
Citizens, three abreast.
The procession will move up Main street to
Court, up Court to Taylor, up Taylor to the
grounds of john w. Pbibrook, Esq, where ac-
commodations will be provided for all.
a B A r B Z Q U z
Will be served at the grounds at IL o'clock NJ.
and the proceedings will be enivened by the
presence of the Brass Band and Glee-Cub.
BY order of the
25.2w COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

The citizens of Weaverville, through their
General Committee, hereby extend cordial in
vitation to their feltow-citizens throughout the
county, and to all societies and orders, to par
ticipatc with them in celebrating the approach
ing National Anniversary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

DR. UAYEs.-The Geographical Society of
France have decreed a gold medal to DR.. Hayes,
OF the United States, for his eminent services in
the work of Artic exploration and discovery.
The president of the society, with dcputation
of members, waited upon General Dix, the
American Minister, and presented the medal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

l.. .COMSTOCK, JOHN MARTIN,
wEAvERyILlE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

by the firing National Salute at sunrise and
sunset, Procession, reading the Declaration Of
independence, the delivery of an Grafton, and
serving Public Dinner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
FOR TREASURER.

Weaverville, May 22d, ls'
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
Boots, Shoes and Caters,
FARMERS AND C0NSU MERS
TAKE NOTICE.
FARMERS and CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS Take Notice

FARMERS and CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS Take Notice
The Reliable and Cheapest place to buy Goods
is at JOHN II. GREEN'S, No. T. NORTH SECOND STREET.
FIRST DRY GOODS STORE ABOVE MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA. All goods sold a small advance over
cost. Quick SaesSma Profits, motto Honest and fair
dealing policy. We to sell cheap any
store city Buyers visiting the city will be find
the best Sheeng and Shifting MUSLINS the very
market prices Medium and fine White Fannes Grey and Red
Twed Fannes Ginghams Blue Drill Ticking, Check Crash
Tip top assortment Os Table Linens Towels Napkins Shirt
Linen Shirt Fronts always hand cheap and large assO
ment of soft.nished Cambc NansOOk Jaconets Soft Null
Victoria Lawn Plaid and Striped Musns for Dresses Brante,
Zig Pique or Marseles Chdrens Ladies' and
Hdk Mems and Ladies' Beaehed and Unbld
Gents Merino Underhir and Drawers medium price,
Dress Goods Prints all prices Red and Blk Table
Csvers We call attention to large of Men
and Bows Wear, low and medium price. A-wOO Cashmere
sanes Cottonades Linendrils Kentucky Jeans, We
keep the beat aeecOn Of Black Alpaca In this city
else extreme in purchasing these goods
TO procure perfect good quality. say without
fear of contradiction. sell the best Black Alpaca
or the money Constantly receiving Job Lots Of Goods.
mot forget the North Second Street, above Market
pbIadelphia. [mh3-3ml
JOHN R. GREEN.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
DEATHS.

I'm this town, the ls inst Mrs. Rebecca Warner
WI refer Warner, Esq, in her 6 year.
hhictiOn sore long time she bore
rrfyhslclans were in vain
III bod seen ct to call her home
And ease her ot her pain.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
,,o.,Cnn,n0nnd HemIock PIasters

- m giving relief, and often perfect radical cures in
Never @ o pain Or thy & &Pr9%pty n
relieve hhe at Lungs Pleurisy Acute Dyspepsia Swollen
aa%"Sssr Enlargement OF the Liver "booDns Cough and
Ah@a genuine come in Yellow envelopes, with printed
n - v trade mark ellpSel slzes-smail medium
name IN my D Mi MI AT 2O Is and IS cents each
and large Ne' e. H. NEEDLES Druggist, Philadelphia
Made by, :, -. TS-,ggists ard Dealers, Janl3-lOm
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
Read! Read!! Read ~
Important to Ladies!

Important to Ladies!
Ease, Economy, Durability and Style.
If you want SHOES with all the above
qualities for Ladies, Misses, Children and
Youths, you can obtain them of J. III.
PRIMROSE.
FACTS which every gentleman should
know The Bee Hive is the most popular
place in town for all the Latest Styles of
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
THE, MARKETS.
MARRIAGES

AEMP-ln this town, the 18th inst, by Rev. J..
t Nr' Cnah Z. Ware of Christianna, Del, and Miss
IIea TTe L" daughter Of p Kemp. Esq. Of Smyrna.
i -IoWNSEND.-0n the lIth inst. by the Rev. J. s.
p' william B. Hollis, of Kent county Nd to Hannah E.
oon 10, daughter Of John Townsend OF Delaware.
n" ,SAITH-In MiddleOwn, Thursday week. by Rev.
.oea1er Mr. William II. More, and Miss Louisa Smith
Y Of Aiddletown
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
Spr1n& HatS

Spring HatS,
embracing Fine Silk, Nobby, Tourist, &c.
Ladies are specially invited to call and see
our Hats for Little Boys.
We are determined to sell at Prices that
will Defy Competition.
J.H. PRIMROSE.
Bee Hive.
| HORSE CarriaOe and Harness for sale
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19

HORSE, Carriage and Harness for sale
oheap-the Horse a fine driver.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-19
YOUNG LAOTES BEWARE

- nd in a short time destroy the complexion. II
AIN enid have fresh. healthy and youthful ap
you y.a,soce use HelmbOds Extract Sarsaparllla.
-nEAFNESS Blindness and CATARRH treat.
90 ~ The utmost success. by J. IsAACs, M D., and
ed WIN "G Diseases OF the Eye and Ear in the MedI-
m Coege OF Pennsylvania IL years experience,
cal ConeeS eoS Levdon, Holland) No. 8u5 Arch Street,
QOrme'g gS,:manials can be seen at his office. The
Phl,a faculty are invited to accompany their pa
meo a. he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial
tenn, p,oasr,ed without pain. No charge for examina
eyes i"'0'' jel7-ly
tiOn.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21

The QUAKER WAY.-A good ato-
ry is told Of a Quaker landlord at
Atlantic City. An urchin OF five OF
six years was seen by him drum
ming noisily on a handsome bal,
ustrade. The Friend demonstrated
with him without effect, aud then
quietly took him up bodily and car
ricd him into the back yard. In Il
moment the boys angry mother
made her appearance and opened
upon the landlord with u torrent Of
inveotive, concluding with, "I'lI
leave this house instantly" The
Quaker touched u bell, and said to
the dark skinned waiter who an
swered the call, "Leonidas, go up
to AZ and bring down this friend $
baggage when she tells thee she is
ready for thee. If she wants thee
to got carriage for her, or has any
other commands until she is gone,
thee will see them attended to-"
The lady suddenly began to cool
down, apologized, and asked to be
permitted to retain her room, but
only received the reply, "My house
shall never make any one q liar --
My bookkeeper will settle with
thee. Fare thee we'll" Soon af-
terwards her trunks were taken
down stairs by the stout negro to the
music Of her boys voice, caused by
her imparting to him unexpected
calorc with a strip Of shlngle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21
Not at All Conflicting.

"You've no wife, believe" said
Mr.. Blank to his neighbor.
"No, SIR was the reply, 81 new
er was married"
"a, said Mr. Blank, "you are q
happy dog"
A short time after, Mr.. Blank, in
addressing a married man, said:
"You have a wife, sir?'
eyes, sir--a wife and three chill
dren,'
"Indeed," said Mr.. Blank, "you
are a happy man"
"Why, Mr.. Blank" said one OF
the company, "your remarks to the
married and unmarried seem to
conflict, somewhat. "
"Not at all-not at all sir, There
is a difference in my statements --
Please be more observing, sir. !
said the man who had no wife was
a happy dog and / said the man
who had wife was a happy man,
Nothing conAicting-nothing at all.
/ know what | say sir"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21

THINGS Nor To Do.--Don't be
lieve all you see in print, but use
your own judgmentin receiving OF
rejecting it. Book-rarming has its
uses, but don't rely wholly upon it,
lest you sometimes lean on q bro
ken reed.
Don't brag too loudly about your
animals and crops, 1t only shows
the narrownes5 Of your vision,
when you claim to have everything
better than others, We know Il
farmer SO addicted to this folly,
that he once boasted that he should
have had the best grass in the coun.
tsy, II his seed had only had good
catch,
Don't ask advice or help of 9th
ers in farm operations, if you can
possibly get along without it. Use
your legs and have your legs, is u
grand old maxim; SO throw away
al crutches and rely on yourself
Nothing gives one more independ.
ence aud selrrespeot than this.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21

CLAHA-(Iooking at the bonuets,
&C. )-"Don't you think they are
very handsome z" Amy-(whose
thoughts are on the other side
ofthe street, "Yery,' specially the
one with the black mustache"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21

At Corning, on the 21st nit, in
a motion for tho appointment of a
new receiver Of the Susqnohanna
Railroad, by general consent Rob.
ert l.. Banks and James McQuade
were appointed Joint receivers
Further proceedings were adjourn.
cd to the lst inst, at Corning.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21
ThE s4GraId,
-
noe Many GOOD Thlngs At once.

Too Many Good Things at Once.
Among the causes ofthe disturbed
condition of the public mind is the
condition of the woods, It's a mast
year The farmers we're troubled
with weighty crops. All signs Of
failure failed. The wheat turned
out handsomely. There was moth
ing the matter with the rye. The
barley came out profusely. Neither
the floods nor the drought could
put an end to the corn crop; it was
proof against all changes of the
season and all rumors. Even the
oat crop turned out big thing
the grass was a little parched, but
there was enough for hay. Pota.
toes would not rot, but cumber the
ground Peaches were too much
for the trees, and the hogs have riot
ed in them so greatly had they
overstocked the market. Even the
buckwheat bloomed with eXtraor-
binary vigor and ripened without
accident Cabbages, pumpkins and
turnips litter the land. The fall
pasture is extraordinarily good
Every living thing in the country
is fat Right on top Of this over
bearing aggregate comes the mast
year. Acorns, walnuts, beechnuts,
hazelnuts, butternuts, hickorynuts
and papaws overwhelm the woods
All the squirrels, coons and opos
SINUS in the world, would be insult
fcienta rs consumers. How can our
Observation-Disclosures withstand such
a year of plenty as this P Gin.
Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
IL IN BL0QMINGBURG, .

Tho undersigned offer for sal& his House
and Lot in Bloominghurg at atargsin and on
easy terms, The House contQs four rooms,
is we'll finished and new. Thei lot contains 50
poles, and Is surrounded by q new board
fence, and has the necessary Outbuildings.-
Price S8O0-fl5O down and the balance in one
year, secured by mortgage on the premises -
Enquire Of p + MOrehOuse, or the subscri-
Der at Washington G, H., Ohio
ED. ROLLINS, owner,
Washington, o., Sept. 9afis69. 45-ms
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21

- know every rock on the
coast" cried an Irish pilot At
that moment the ship struck, when
he exclaimed, "and that's one Of
them {"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21

Why are all washerwomen
great travellers? Because they are
continually crossing the line and
running from pole to pole
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21
GREAT BARGAIN!l

The Subscriber offers for sale at great
bargain his Residence, large Furniture
Store, together with all the stock with
which it is filled, and entire trade and
good will of the establishment. There is
no better location in Southern Ohio for an
active, prosperous business in the
Furniture Trade,
than the one now offered The proprietor
is induced to sell only from desire to en-
gage in business mole cOngenial to his
health.
To any one desirous of engaging in a
first.rate money making business, this To-
cation affords rare inducements. Apply
to the subscriber at his Furniture Store.
THOMAS BURNETT.
December 81, lS66.--6stf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-21
FARM FOR sALEl

1898 acres Of land situate In Jasper town
ship, Fayette County Ohio 100 acres under
cultivation, balance In grass; well watered,
good Orchard consisting ofS00flne fruit trees !
two good dwelling houses, OUt-buildings,
Stables sc; enough timber for all purposes,
Situate miles lr0m Washington on James
town Pike. For further particulars inquire
Of William II StOyer ON the premises or ad-
dress him AZ West Lancaster Fayotte Co, o.,
or call on NJ. Willard at Washington.
WILLIAM II, SLOWER,
septembe 9Sth, 1859. a5tU
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
Fort Ticonderoga.

The sntiquarics of Vermont are at
present vigorously engaged in maintain
ing the truth of the familiar account of
the capture of Ticonieroga by Colonel
Ethan Allen. according to which that
officer both planned the expedition aud
captured the fort, rushing into it before
daybreak in May, l775, and demanding
its surrender =" in the name of the Greet
Jehovah aud the Continental Congress"
After the lapse of nearly a century, it is
alleged that Allen had nothing to do with
the project, further than to belong to the
stormiug parry. According to the testi-
mony nov addueed, it is asserted that one
Colonel John Brown, of Pittsfeld, Mass,
FIRST suggested the idea; that Benedict
Arnold was the chief commander Of the
iorces; and as to demanding the sur
render Of the fort in the manner COM
monty described, that Allen was an
atheist who did net believe in Jehovah.
and that no Continental Congress had
yet come into existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29

is DIR. Pearne No. 2, brother of the
Knoxville Governor. All these Gov
ernors act in the name of Brownlow, who
is at home with the palsy, having ceased
to be of any significance or to possess
any sense of responsibility. The Radi-
cal party is controlled by strangers and
kept going by negroes, and the coming
Moses is Stokes
This Moses is a large, thick-set Moses,
Moses with bald pate aud red face,
and voice as loud as that of Bottom,
the weaver-a Moses passing the wit of
man to say what manner of Moses be is
or is not
johnson is also Moses
.'And when Moses meets Moses,
Then comes the tug of war;"
/ think it is fair to predict that the
chances are even that the fight will be
sharp and close and that johnson may
come ont of it with flying colors
The Ku-Klux KIan has degenerated
into gang Of desperadoes. 1t has not
the sympathy of any part of the people
Its purposes are no longer political, if
they ever we're, but predatory; and the
militia bill and martial law proclama-
tioBs are mere pretexts on the part of
the Radicals to carry the election by
force of arms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
Poisons and their Antidotes.

The following information will be use
ful to our readers-cut it out and keep
! it:
Acids (these cause great heat and
sensation of burning pain from the mouth
down to the stomach h)-Rsmedies Mag.
nesis, soda, pearlash, or soap dissolved
is water; then use stomach pump or
emeiic
Alkaliss-Apple vinegar is the best
remedy.
Ammonia-Lemon juice or vinegar.
Alcohol-First cleanse the stomach by
an emetic, then dash cold water on the
head and give ammonia (spirits Of harts-
horn).
Arsenic-First evacuate the stomach,
then give the white of eggs, lime water,
or chalk and water, charcoal and the
preparation of iron, particularly hydrate.
Lead white lead and sugar Of lesd)-
Alum, and cathartics, such as castor oil
and epson salts especially.
Charcoal (poison by carbonic gas)-
Remove the patient to the open air, dash
cold water on the head and body, and
stimulate the nostrils aud lungs by harts-
horn, at the same time rubbing the chest
briskly.
Corrosive sublimate-Give white Of
eggs, freshly mixed with water, or give
wheat -four and water, or soap aud wa
ter freely.
Creosote--Wkite of eggs and emslics.
Bslladone might henbane) Give an
emetic, and then plenty Of vinegar aud
water or lemonade.
Mushrooms, when poisonous-Give an
emeiic, and then plenty Of vinegar and
doses Of ether, il handy.
Nitrate of silver-Give q strong solu-
ton Of common sslta then an emetic.
0pium-First give a strong emetie Of
mustard and water, then strong csffee
and acid drinks and dash cold water on
the head.
Laudanum-Same remedy as in opium.
NIX vomica-An emetic, then brandy.
0xalie acid Frequently mistaken for
epson salts)-Chslk, maguesia, or soap
and wafer, and other soothing drinks
Prussic scid-When there is time ad-
minister chlorine, in the shape Of soda
aud lime. Hot brandy and water, harts-
horn and turpentiae are also useful.
Snake bites. eic.-Apply Immediately
strong harishorn, and take il internally,