davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
Guardiafrs Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
l of Monroe county, Ohio, made on the 10Th
day of June, 1889, in the case of John CT inc,
Guardian of the heirs of Hezekiah Hill,
against his wards, the Undersigned will, on
the 4" '9. 9 F7
18th day Of July, 1869,
at 2 o'clock. on the premises. offer at pubic
sale the following described real estate, situ-
ated in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: The
northeast quarter of the northwest quarter.
and the south half OF the northwest quarter
o. section twenty.siI township three OF range
FIVE, except twenty acres of the southwest
corner of the northwest quarter.
Terms--Cash. q.
--.-t7s JOHN CLINE,
Guardian of the heirs of Heyekiah Ii.l.
iallta. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15

The testimony Of all who have used Il fss
this terrible disease during the last tea ,esra
s. that 1t Invariably relieves and sares 1t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15

,ssEThei KEssoN7trial is progressing
at st. Clairsyille. The murder was com
mitted in Cambridge man named
SIpE being the victim; but owing to the
prejudice existing change of venue
wasthad 1e!re str9e !
Senator THunMAN,s ]. W WHITE, L
DANFoRD and Gol-FERGUsoN are counsel
for KENYON, while the'State is represent
ed by Col. BARNES, j. D. TAYLOR and J
W. SHANNON, Prosecutor of Belmont
County. t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15

9 Keep your throat va, with .hs Bslsan-
taking little aal sstsa -sai Yea viii vsft
seen end rel ef. li
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C
consisting Of

Teas, Coffee, Sugar, No. s.
Molasses, Syrups, s
<rsr Vinegar, Burning and
." Lubricating,au and other Oils,
Salt Fish, Dried Apples, Canned Fruit, ,Raisins,
Prunes, English Currauts, Tobacco, Cigars,
Yankee Notions, Candies, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Fruit Jars, Rice, Hominy, Soaps, ,Conoen-
oentrated Lye. Baking soda, saleratus.
Memorandum, Blank Toy & School Books,
at Wheeling prices.
Lamps and brushes Of all descriptions.
Candies and Confect;oneries Of all kinds kept
constantly on hand.
Tubs, Buckets, half bnshel measures, Brooms,
Washboards, Hoes, Forks, shovels, and axes
In fact, keep everything usnally kept in a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
Election.

The Judicial election in the District
composed of the counties of Guernsey,
Noble, Muskingum and Morgan, on the
7th inst, resulted as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for some years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and
all the effects Of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need it. the re.spt and directions
for making the simple remedy. by which he
was cured, Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do so by addres.
sing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
Druggists.

Any druggist in the courtsi will teu'ysu.
II you take the trouble to enquire. that
every one that buys bottle Of Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure from ithsm, speaks In the most
unqualified praise Of its great medicinal viz
tues.
, 1869-03-05

We are an excitabls people, and one day
we warm up on one little matter, and the
next day ON some other little question, and
to hear koot Of half dozen or moro Of our
citizens discuss some little political question,
it might be supposed that discord would
reign, and we were all going to the dogs
This. however, is far. from the case. 1t is
natural and reasonable that different citizens
should take different views on many Of the
minor questions connected with party orgapi
cation, and especially 60 when these questions
affect, more or less, the prospects Of different
aspirants for Office Indeed, q certain inde-
pcndence of thought. as also difference OF
opinion, and certain amount of discussion,
are rather healthy to party than otherwise
Moving waters are pure aud still waters foul
We do not, therefore, deprecate full and
free discussion all around among our deuo
cratic frleuds; we only ask that 1t be con-
Quoted in friendly aud fair spirit, aud that
too much Importance may not be attached to
every petty little question. Talk free aud
keep cool. Justice never suffers from dls-
cussiou let US all compare views. We
shall difitr on many little matters. but what
of that? We have many worthy democrats
whose friends are pressing their claims, aud
that is all right. Work and talk tor your
friends. Tell every thing good you know in
their favor, aud get as many democrats to
believe in your favorite man as you eau. but
don't abuse others whose friends favor them.
We have more good men for offices than
there are Offices for, aud while We may regrrt
this, we cannot be lp it, aud hence somebody
must be disappointed. The offices belong tC
no one, but to the rightful masters, the peo
ple Neither dUcs the democratic party be.
long to any man, or clan, or clique OF men
every man claims the right to his opinion
and to exert his influence. and must conced,
the same right to any o,her man. 1t is th'
right Of the democracy to discuss freely anc
fully the merits of every one named for Office
and Ne shall all exercise that right, but le
not our republican friends presume that an!
discussion will exist in our ranks Th'
demoeratic party was never SO strong in thi
county, and never so determined on victory
aud in June we will take long pull, stronI
pull, and pull all together, aud if ouy Of gu
republican friends will keep their ears opel
about that time they will hear democrati
thunder all around the hnriz N.
, 1869-03-05
WalluIa Correspondence.

WALLULA, February 10, 1869.
EDIroR STATESMAN IL am not much given 10
criticism, nor do | like to 6ud fault with any
mans opinions; he has right to them; but,
when came across something like the following,
emauatug from what is considered gUOA '"'h"--
iiy, in fact | may say. d0ubly so. tor tue 'An'
gulge emansted from the R'v. Gilbert Havens,
(nul Haven) IN a lecture on " Americas past and
future" and The same is published 10 the New
York Independent, aud is backed by an editorial
notice, extracts from which see in almost every
paper from the East. HIS language, in alluding
to the distAste whites have to mingle with black,
and Uiee versa is this:
"Oar feelings Of aversion will change to teel.
ings Of reIard. The complexion at which we
now profess to revolt, we shall look upon with
pleasure We shall see Hellenic beauty in the
brow Of Egypt. We shall say, what rich com
plexion is that brown skin IL Is Italian, Greek
Oriental. perfect; how tar it rxcels our chalkey
huel Oar girls criokle their hair after the
natural curiness OF their sister locks. This is
one VI God modes OF curing US of color blind
ness. The hour is not far of when tue whites
hued husband shall boast of the dssky beauty of
his witr, and the Caucasian wife shall admire
tie sun kissed countenHnce of her husband MS
| deeply and as unconscious of the present ra ling
adherence as 10 his admiration of her lighter
| tint"
Here is a warning to all young men who are
about to marry or who may hereafter take II
intn their heads to do this thing. 10 look soon,
look often, and lock steadily, that they take TO
their bosems, not white girl, but one of the
" real old stock, 7as black ne coal; for accord.
ing to the Rev. DR.. Gilbert Havens, the hour is
coming, and now is, when those who have white
wives will be ashamed of them, but those who
have negro for wife will e1claim, It's ' Ital-
ian, Greek, Oriental, perfpclr What shame
it is married SO early TOO, ight have basked
in the sunshine OF some dark and benighted
maiden, whose only recommendation would have
BEEN that she was not white. But what have
said above Of this " new light" is not all, by
any means, he goes snll further, and attempts II
convince the world, and part of Upper CanadA
that the mother Of our Savior, and even Chris
himself, were negroes Hear him:
And, again, we lock alta face with repulsion
which is OF the very complexion Of the mother o
our Lord nay, of the Lord himself"
Mr.. Editor, bold me out to one side; sucl
swells rs this make me sea sick am not Hbl
to stand it. pass in my checks. CUMrux.
, 1869-03-05

The NLw PRESIDENT If HI unt0wdrd
incident happened, Gen. Grant was inaagu-
rateh Yesterday aud is now in full exercise
of the powers delegated to him as President
of the United States Having taken no part
in his election, we Of course, are net among
those who entertain any particularly bright
anticipalions as to his administration. For
the first year or two at least, we expect to
find him carrying out radical rule, and ait
ministering the government in accordance
Win I'll IDEAS oI lue party To which he owes
his election. BL gradually he will emaDci-
rate himself from the control of the more
extreme meu of the radical party. and when
he does this, in the language IF the almanac
mrkers. " look out for squalls" Essentially
conservative in his temperament, all who
know Grant unite in the opinion that at the
earliest possible moment he will rid himself
Of the Summers and Wades of his party, and
taking cnunsrl with ca!mrr. cooler hea 8, will
administer the government in accordance
with the prime pies on which il was founded
In this event, he will 6ud his chief support
ers in the ranks Of the democracy, aud tc
that party rather Than the radicals he vii
look for advice and assistance 10 the dis
charge OF his high duties. The party of tn,
Constitution, the democracy, will at all time
be found sustaining President Grant in tn,
exercise Of his constitutional rights. and If
as we expect, at an early day. he finds himsel
engaged IN fierce contest with mad radical
i'm he will 6nd in the democracy his sures
buckler aud shield
, 1869-03-05
Notice to Absent Defendants.
IIrOkY OF WASHING ron,

TEkkITOkY OF WASHING ION. .a
CoUNTY oF WALLA WALLA. (
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE FIRST
i Judicial District. T. 2 ROClIuN: You srr
herei notiaed that J C. SMITH has died com
plant against you IN aid q Htt which viii come 90
10 bd heard at The t term Of the Csnrt. which shA
commence more than two months after the Ism d.3
of February, 1859 aud nnle-s you appear at SAIL
term and answer the same will e confessed,
aud the prnJer thereof enn'ed. The Object aud
PRAYER Of snd compliant is that you may be qure'i
and decreed by sad Cnnrt TO give 20 Pin.nrn law
oil secflou No. -to Townshlp No 7. N r. 81 Z. Con-
plalnl aied Feb. 10, 1853. MIX MULLkN.
l0-am N NJ, Attornsys Or Ph atG.
, 1869-03-05


SAD STATE OF AFFAIRs.--Judge Gaut. Of
Tennessee, a distinguished Southern gentle
man, who remained true to the Union all
through the war, writes to his friend Russell
T. Hill, at Walla Walla, as frllnws: "The
rebel States, so called, are ruined for this
generation; mean the great body Of the
people are broken up. Those who were pos
sessed of large fortunes before the war are
now ponr and insovent, in tens of thousands
of cases. All our negroes we're freed by the
war all our personal property was taken and
consumed by the armies of the one side or
the other. In the main, all the fencing and
timber on the main lines CT march Of the
armies we're consumrd, and often all the
houses and Improvements burnt. When the
Confederate forces, surrendered, in 1865, the
people we're left without money, without pre-.
visions and without stock their farms were
to be refcnced and improved. The fate ot
the Sou b has been hard. The negroes WEI
set free without any means of living, except
by their labor, aud in the m ain they are 4
lazy, iudOent race they will not work Tn,
great majority of the white race now in th,
South surrendered in good faith, aud desir,
to be loyal and law abiding, bat they are ex
cluied frOm voting or holding Office, / mra,
the rebel portion, and you know the grea
mljority we're rebels. Under radical .rult
the negroes can vote and hold Office Tn.
are ignorant and arrogant. and are but in TIN
ments in the hAuds of bad men, by mraus !
the so-cillrd Lcyai Le1gGers, aud the off;c
holders aud legislators are elecrei by m
Negroes aud The white race are tixed bevon
their means Of paying, and uisrule i: ID
order Of the day"
, 1869-03-05
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY 0F WASHINGTON, /

OousrY OF waLLA wALtA IS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE FIRST
i Judicial Di.trict To A. J WATSON: You are
hereby n"tiied tnat wM r. REXFORD has filed
cOmpl lnt ava INST yon In said Court which will eome
t0 be heard at the hrst term of the Conrt which
shHll commence more than two moulhn after the 6fh
day Of March, 1859. aud unlees You appear at sad
tsrin and AnSwer the III be taken confessed
xrrSg Iii 's;,, ;s 20 rscove, s,o,n vcr ~
ru'n of elght hundred and ninety-nine dollars aRd
u cents. aud legal intere~t from october 24th. 1858.
And further, that yuur properly has been attached to
satisfy said demand. Complaint lile.l Februar' s4th,
1888 MIX & MOLLAN
Him ATTORNEYS for Plsiutif
, 1869-03-05
Notice to Absent Defendant,
I.n an A.,iIIArn-r ~

CouSTT ~ wKtLk WALLA. %.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE First
Il Judicial District To GEDkGE TARl.UR and
AO>ES PIERCE: You are hereby notified that N.
Court which will eone on 70 " hes d at tho hrst
term OF the Court which -hall commence in1re than
two months after the sth dA5 nf hafrh, 1889, and
unless you aptear at said ieTm and an>wer the same
will he tkea a. lnfss cd, and the prayer thereof
granted TIE ohjeci and pray " said complaint h
to recover from you he sum Of ons thoarsnd dve
hundred dnllara and Interest IRON Nogemhof O. lel,
due on two prUmirpory nDtes. executor hy you TO
Plaintiff. aud described IN complaint And further,
that your properly has h~en attached nrtirfy add
demsnd- CompEint Alsd September .. 1883.
~. NIX a HULLAN.
Dim Atornsys Or Plainnd.
, 1869-03-05

RAILRoADs.-Ihew whole sum Of the na
tiOnal railroad insestnent up to this time is
about rwO billions aud half, and this branch
of Improvement has beeH more instrumental
10 increasing the national wealth aud COM
merce than any Uther Agency may add
than ak other agencies combined, steam
included
, 1869-03-05

whereas anoiiee appeared 10 the walla wailA
STATESMAN, requesting Prof. L. n. HusOu to cali
aud at this Oties and settle an aecoant which be
was indebted, we, the Committee, take this
method Of vxOurrating the Professor from an
liabilities or blame. We. the COMMITTEES OF The
School, deem IL right aud just to our teacher
that an explaoAtioL be made TO that effect.
Cal r. WIEEsETr,l
9. "; B.itIr, oOhuittss.
, 1869-03-05

WARwICKs.-The democratic party has
always had wholesome abhOrence Of man.
ism, aud even when men Ot brains aud cul-
ture have undertaken to plry the role of
Warwick, they have iuVaririsbIy bren put
down. We make this remark Tor he benefit
Vi Que or two very small men who fail To
.Nsee Themselves as nihers see Ihem."
, 1869-03-05
Tnr BaANcn AINr At the DalIts s s,rad.

The BRANCH MINT at the Dallrs is stead.
lily progressing. large gang Of men being
kept steadily at work under the direction of
II. A. Hngue. the Government Superintend
ent. The building, as we are informed, will
be two stories high, and will be entirely fire.
proof. The chimney will be ninety feet
high, and promises to be one Of the most
prominent land marks in leaving or approach
ing the town. The mint, when completed,
will be great public convenience for the
whole Northern country, and will at all times
enable our business men to procure coin in
exchange for eirher gold dust or bars Dust
is at all times iucOnvenient as a circulating
medium, and with the complexion of the Miut
we shall be rid nf annoyance on this score.
-
UNIvFRsIrY FUNDS We notice that the
regents of the University of California expt ct
to realize the sun of $3.50, 900 from the sale
of lauds donated to the State BY the General
Government for university purposes. This
calls to mind the fact that Congress donated
to Washington Territory large amount Of
lands, the proceeds of which were to be de-
voted to the establishment and endowment
of a university. Unfortunately the manage
ment of this business fell into the hands Of
Rev. Mr.. Bagley, gentleman of the radical
persuasion, who disposed of nearly all the
lands, and squandered the money. leaving
the Territory nothing TO show beJon a
rickety old frame building, of little value.
This plunder of the University fund is one
of the fruits of radical rule in Washington
Territory. These lands, had they been prop
erly hu,bandpd, would have netted to The
Territory between two aud three hundred
thousand dolars-a sum amply sufficient 10
meet our present or prospective educational
wants A few weeks siuce, the editor of a
radical ,heet, published at Olympia, charita,
bly, insnuated that all thieves were demo.
crats. We Commend the case Of the Rev
BIgley to the pdiio.s attention. as showing
that some of The 'trooly lol y have itching
palms, and thai when opportunity offers, they
will even stoop to rob the s"lno fund.
, 1869-03-05
N O TICE E.

rTNHE BnAkD OF COUNTY cONMIsSFnNERs,
II In and 10. Walls w4lli o. inty W. r.. will hold
extra session, nn MONDAY. the sh 4 ~ Of March.
1869 for this purpose OF trahsseting the hrnes> al
the regular February term and such o. her business
~ may come before the BsArl. BY order of the
Board. Fec u. 1889. j. II. Bl.EwET
lI.2x (sinntv Auditor.
, 1869-03-05

ASDERsoS Cox has been iu town for several
days, nosing around after political garbage.
II the radicals don't do something ter Anderson
sooa they may expect 10 see MIN hop over ~ the
democrats. Ftom such an infection We beg to
be spared
, 1869-03-05
n.mooratIo countr CentraI CommIllee.

Al meeting OF the Democratic Central Cons
r,i,tee. held Il the Court House, on Wednesday, ),
March Sd. the following proceedings we're had !:
The number Of Delegates to each Convention was
6xed Al 81. apportioned as follows;
WalIa Walla Precinct, ~
Coppei, .
Patti, .
Touchet, .
Russell Greek, Z
FrenchtoWu,
Dry Creek, =
Mill Creek, ,
Paiaha.
Snake River, =.
WallulA.
The Committee voted to hold the primary
meetings in the different precincts, for the elee>
lion Of Delegates to the County Convention. for
the election Of Delegates TO the Territorial Con-
yru,ion 10 meet in their different precincts on
the 2Oth March. And that the Convention for
the election of Delegates TO the Territorial Con-
yeu,iou. meet 10 Waia Walla city, on Saturday
9th March.
The COMMITTEES voted to hold the primary
meetings in the different precincts for Delegates
to the County Convention, for the nominaiion o
county officers on the lst May. and that the con'
yentiou for the nomination of county officers, b,
beld in WnlIa Walla city, on Saturday, May 9th
The Committee recommend that all proxies HI
given to residents Of the. precinct in which th'
Delegate resides. J. al. fASsYcKLE, Sec
I
, 1869-03-05

E. G: RAEOALL. the Portland post office
thief. has received a free pardon. IL would
never do to allow Que Of the '.trOOly lOiI' q
pine away behind iron bau.
, 1869-03-05
Union RepubIican Convention.

The Union Republicans Of Walia Walla county
are requested to meet in their respective pre-,
cincts on SATURDAY, April Sd, 1859, for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to attend County
Convention, TO be held at the Court Hpuse, in
the city Of Wallis walla. on SATURDAY, April
10. 1869, at IL O'Clock. N. The OBJECT Of the
Convention is to select 8 Delegates to represent
Walis Walla county in the Territorial Union
Republican Convention. to be held at Clrquato,
on the goth day of April, 1859, and to transact
such other business as msy be proper for the
promotion of the interests Of the party.
Each precinct is entitled TO the following
representation
Walk Walla, IL
Dry Greek,
Mill Greek, /
Russell Creek, q.
Patti,
PAiaha,
Cuppei, 4
| Tnuchet, l
WalIula,
Bv order of the County Central Committee.
| l2lm il COOK. Cnarmau.
, 1869-03-05
PAIN KILLER.

At this season. when coughs aud colds arc so pre-
new no<truIii, wendell by nhknown agents, hnt ha
rtoed the teSs Of over twenty Years and those win
use the Ariicle, internally externally will cnnnec
with i grateful rccoectns Of its worthy inveutor-
HIstingS ChroalcLe, q. W.
, 1869-03-05

~ We are glad to learn that the Pain Killer :"
s having urge n sale in city. We have every
reasDn IN believe to be almost failing curs
for pail, und u mesticile that family snould be
without - M0streuL Pilot. l2Im
, 1869-03-05

PAIN Kill AR-The testimonials borno to the eff
c,cy Of this valuable medicine are sun ient to
rSni its Introduction in ever, house. Uur own Opln
ion Ia that no family should he without b tile VI il
fur single hour. In fvsh wound aches, pains.
sores, &c.. II Is tue most efsctaal rsnedy know
of A buttls wall lAA tor very long fIne ahd. it,
low price places 1t within the reach OF al-S. John
Ne0s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-30

rowing AZ strokes minute to the Oxfords
80. The Harvards' rowing was the mos
brilliant, and many believe that the race
might have been gained had the coxswain
MADE better efforts to take the Oxfords wa
ter AS Hsmmersmth's bridge was passed
the advantage was still with the Harvards'
out 1t was perceived that the pace at which
they started could not be sustained. Asthe
harvards sank from forty,two to forty and
lower, tho Oxtofds rose to forty strokes per
minute, and maintained it without alteration
to the end. A little before Chiswick was
reached, about half way, tho Oxfords, by a
splendid maneuvre Of the coxswain. took
the Harvards' water, and oil of Burnhsm's
efforts to escape the Oxfords' wash was in
vain As Chiswick church was passed the
Harvsrds were visibly distressed, Burnham
throwing water over his stroke and Sim.
mons, on whom the labor and sultriness told
heavy. 1t was now perceived that the race
was lost by the Harvards, though one more
heroic effort was made TO gain the Oxfords
side. When the gun sounded, the Harvard
crew, after moments rest, drew up by the
side OF the Oxford boat and appauded their
victors by clapping their hands. The Oxon.
Ians acknowledged this by taking off their
hats. There are various theories of the
cause of the Harvards' failure. It is ru.
nored that their diet has lately been vege.
arian, but it is not true. Loring is crit.
Used for not having English coaching, and
8nrnham for bad steering but many good
Judges declare that the race was almost a
epetition of the race between the English
Universities, and that the Harvards failed |
because their style is that of Cambridge.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-30
LIVE srOCK,

LIVE STOCK.
UNION srook YARDS, August 80
Cattle receipts 1854; sales 577 at 6ia6t fair to
medium; 6Saii good to choice steers.
Hogs dull, weak, at Saturdays prices; receipts
1876 sales Sl4 at gaQ,77 fair to choice.