davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
''A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction."
H A R P E R. S B A z A R.

supplement containing ullsized patterns Of
useful articles accompanies the paper fortnight and
occasionly elegant Coored Fashion Plate.
Harper Bdsar 16 folio pages of the size of H
ers Weekly printed superne calendered and Is
published weekly.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE I'M
IN designed, Administrator of the Estate of
Josiah Drinkwater, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the proper
vouchers, within TEN MONTHS from the first
publication of this notice, to the undersigned at
his residence in the town of Hay Fork, Trinity
county. All persons indebted to the Estate will
make imMediate payment
HENRY FEENETY, Administrator.
hay Fork, December 10, 1868. al:I.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

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Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

The most popular Monthly in the world.-New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excelences of HARPERs MAGA-
zINE-a journal with a monthly circulation of
about 10, 900 copies-in whose pages to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work as
an evidence of the culture of the American Peo-
pie; and the popularity it has acquired is mer-
tied. Each number contains fully IA pages of
reading-matter, appropriately illustrated with
good wood-cuts; and it combines in itself the
racy monthly and the more philosophical quar-
terly, blended with the best features of the daily
journal. 1t has great power in the dissemina-
ton of a love of pure observation-disclosures 5
Guide to american Literature, London.
We can account for its success only by the
simple fact that it meets precisely the popular
taste, furnishing variety of pleasing and in
structive reading for all.-Zion's Herald, Boston.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
DIED.

At San Francisco, January I'd, of small pox,
JOHN c. O'CoNNoR, native of Prince Edwards
Island and at one time resident of Weaverville 4;
aged &c years.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

GA Complete Pictorial History OF the
Times"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

Pendleton and Packer-the two
representatives of Democratic in
tegrity. One claims to be the in
ventor, as he is the most energetic
expounder, of the scheme for de-
frauding those who put implicit
faith in the promises of the Govern
ment at the beginning of the war;
the other does not deay the charge
of having, by paltry trick, cheat
ed his teBn, comfy, and State out
of the just amount of taxes upon his
enormous wealth. Pendleton asserts
his honesty by urging the payment
Of solid, haId-mOney dept in
deprecated currency; Packer proves
his by returning an income of less
than one thousand dollars upon a
property of twenty millions. And
these are the idols of rectitude be-
fore whom the Democrats of Ohio
and Pennsylvania bow down.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

doubtlng voters IN TINS ana the Aey-
stone State are from the N. Y.
Tribune of the 27th inst They are
to tho point.
We beg the doubtful voters of
Ohio and Pennsylvania before they
decide with which party to act in
the coming election to find out just
what the principles of the two par
ties are. If they can determine
what the principles of the Democ-
racy are in 1869 they will be smart
er than the rest of the world; and
if they vote for that party afer dis
covering that it has no principles
in particular, but processes two
contradictory things at the same
time, being all things to all men in
a sense very different from that of St
Paul, they will deserve to be the
sport of dishonest factions for the
rest of their lives. All through the
rebellion the Democracy denounced
as wicked and unconstitutional the
war in defense of the Union and the
Constitution, but ever since the war
they have tried to fasten themselves
to the skirts of successful soldiers,
as they did to Gen. Rosecran's till
he shook them off. In Ohio, their
foremost statesman, Mr.. Pendleton,
demands the reputation of the
national debt, by paying in paper
what we promised to pay in gold
Here, in New York, their candidate
for the next presidency, Gov. Hof-
man, insists upon strict payment in
specie, and reminds his followers
that the only way to get rid of their
depts is to pay them; while Tam
may, at the same moment, demands
the disgrace of Mr.. Belmont, be-
cause he favors the same policy
One section ofthe New York Dem
ocrats praise the platform of their
State Convention as a wise and well
considered document. Another de-
nounces it as nonsense or something
worse, and gives fair notice that as
soon as the campaign becomes ac-
tive the party will kick their plat
form to pieces. So it seems that
joining the party now will be task
of considerable deicacy, requiring a
quick eye and nice calculation of
distances. 1t must be something
like jumping off railway train at
full speed or turning su mmersault
on horseback; it is easy enough to
make the jump, but mighty hard to
know where you will be when you
come down. VTes
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

A most incredible story is going
through the papers to the effect that
a lady at Presumption, ILL.,, lately
presented her lord with six children
at a biEth, end that-they arc -afl-Iir-
ing and doing well. If the story is
true, we believe it is the first instance
of the kind in medical history. What
seems to throw an air of romance
over the whole is the further state
ment that the husband was ''perfectly
delighted" Such an extemporized
family might possibly reduce a de-
spairing parent to idiocy, but we con-
fess to doubling the "delight" under
any circumstances.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
the larboard watch

the larboard watch. Larboard
watch, ahoy!'
Itrequired considerable persuasive
eloquence on the part of his friends
to prevent Wards going to the
Tombs, but they finally succeeded
in getting him to his hotel
Sing Lar" said Ward, rather thick
ly, going up stairs, "sing'lar thes e
plecemen havn't leas' probation of
humOr. HOr'ce Greeley couldn't t
make EN- laugh with one of his lee
lures"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
Hayes and dPeBaIeton, /,


Gen'l Coca. Sheridan, in his
speech last week drew the following
contrast between the positions oc-
cupied by Hayes and PendletOn
during the autumn of '64. 1t is
eloquent and truthful:
"GOv. Hayes, my friends, has
very forcibly discussed the different
positions occupied and Pendleton
during the winter of '93. His mod
esty prevents him contrasting his
own position of Pendleton during
war. Let me recall to your
mind an incident in the career of
Gen. Hayes: Come with me to the
valley of the Shenandoah; it is the
beautiful autumn of64, a Septem-
Der sun shines kindly down on wood
and harvest field, and tips with sill
yer the bayonets of two rival ar
mics that confront each other. A
brigade of Ohio troops are lying on
their arms waiting the order to ad-
vance. Suddenly the bugles, from
all their brazen throats, peal out
the charge, the line grows imbued
with life and braces itself for a
mighty effort. Through the ripen-
ing grain the column sweeps forward,
their bayOnets CLEAN for an in
slant on its outer edge and then are
lost in the dense growth of cedar.
Suddenly the line pauses, something
unknown before in all its history;
through the hating column, man,
compact and wiry, rushes, his quick
glance takes in the danger spread
out before his troops; a seemingly
impossible marsh is seen, and be-
yond, the batteries of the enemy.
What's to be done? To 60 back is
disgrace, to move by the flank and
seek a passage round will lose the
battle. His blue eye lights up with
fire; forward" comes from his
close shut lips; his spurs sink deep
in his horses fanks; rider and
horse plunge into the watery marsh;
on, on they struggle; now sinking
in the treacherOus earth; now hid
by the smoke from the lurking bat
teries. At length the shore is
gained. The troops reused by the
splendid heroism of the man, give
one great shout, and dash after
him; they struggle through the
Shiny waste; gather around their
leader, and in answer to his quick
forward" dash on the batteries
with leveled bayonets; sweep all
OPPOSITION from their front; then
charge like whirlwind down the
flank of the rebel army. Their
splendid valor turned the day. The
battle of Winchester was won. The
man whose nerve and fire ronsed his
failing columns in the very crisis of
the battle, was General Hayes, your
candidate for Governor. Where
was George Fl. Pendleton? A t
that very hour he was the candidate
of the "peace party" for Vice Pres
ident. At the very instant Hayes
was crowning the banners of Ohio
with glory, PendletOn was doing
all he could to drape those banners
all in white as token of surrender.
Why, my friends, the splendid gal
lantry of Hayes on that autumnal
day will be fresh and green in the
memory of this Nation, when its
people have forgotten that such a
man as Geo. H. Pendleton ever
lived. Is there no choice between
these men for Governor, the one a
soldier tried and true, the other a
traitor of the most unquestioned
kind?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
ARENAS Ward Calling the Watch.

ArtemaS Ward Ealing the w atch'
The "Fat Contributor" relates
the following regarding Ward:
One night in New York, Artemas
was returning to his hotel at a late
hour of the night from protraeted
sitting at a convivial party, at
which wine and wassail prevailed,
with a considerable more twas sail'
than wifk. One of the party was
singist. Ward used to sing and, as
nearly everybody has said since, he
sang "Larb6ard Watch, Ahoy"
with great effect. Ward seemed
particular impressed with it so much
so that he insisted on bawling at
the top of his lungs, ''Larboard
Watch, Ahoyr" greatly to the con-
sternation of the other members of
the party, who were afraid that
Wards efforts at street Vocalism
would result in their spending the
remainder of the night in the
Tombs.
After repeating the ''Outcry
wild" two or three times a watch
man appeared and commanded
Ward to "hush his biz, and move
on
"Who are your" inquired Ward.
"Pm the watch" was the reply.
"Well. I don't want you. You're
the ssarboard watch. | called for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
VALUABLE FARM!
FOR s A e !

THE undersigned offers for sale hls valuable
farm, situated IN Perry TP-s WOOD Co., u,
~ fbo ssstons house" II contains $50 acres OF
land e5 OF which is under good state OF eultiva-
TO, and the balance excellent timber land has
new frame house, good barn, buggy sheds good
well Of water, every variety Of fruit, etc. It Is
also well drained Terms reasonable. II not
sod before January next the farm viii be rent
ed. For furt her particulars call on
GEO. BREIDINGER,
Sept. II Isss-nO GT-sm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

House Spouting and Job Work
done on short notice by experienced
workmen, at the Red Front Hard
ware and Stove Store. All work
warranted to give satisfaction or no
pay.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
Manhood: How Los. How Restored

- Just published 8 new edition of n, crl-
50 IFerwelfs Celebrated Essay On the "a SicaI
gS cure without medicine) of Spermsfor-
- rhna, or seminal Weakness, Involuntsrv
seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental aud Phvsi-
cal ineapaeity, Impediments TO Marriage, etc.
also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced
bY self-indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
Pr1ce, n sealed envelope, only cents.
The celeoIated author, in this admirable es-
say, clesIly demonstrates from q thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences OF self-abuse my be radically cured
without the dangerous use of Internal medicine
OF the aPpncation Of the knife; pointing out
mode OF cure atonce simple, certain, and eject
nal, BY means Of which every sufferer. No me-
ter what his coneition may be, may cure himself
eheaplY, pTIrately and rsdicaiiy. "a
Ehis LOturS should be In the hands of
every you0 and svsry maH IN the land
eent under -, in plain envelope, 10 any
address, poApsi6. .on receipt Of six cents or two
post ste1ps. An, Dr.. Culverwel's ssAiarriage
Guide, |" price q cents. Address the Publishers
CHAS. j. c. KLINE &CO.
l27 BowerA New York, Post-0fiee Box .5s6.
No-A ~ sMP&Ce
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
To Doubling Voters

The following suggestions to
doubling voters in this and the Key
stone State are from the N. Y.
Tribune of the 27th inst They are
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
.FOttce TO Bridge Build
eFS.

NOTICES hereby given that the Commission
efs OF seneca county Ohio will receive sealed pro-
posals az the AUDITORS Office until the 10th day ef
November, 1863 AT 10 o'clock for the building of
wooden or iron bridge across Rocky creek % the
Coe Road one mile east Of the city of Tim near
the residence OF Mrs. Coe- Specifications can be
seen st the Auditors office All proposals 10 he
per foot lineal measure. Bridge to be one hun
dred feet long and sixteen feet in The clear in
width.
VS.. BURNS, Auditor Sen. Co.
Tifin o., Sept. Ie, 1863. no std
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
AGENCY.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AID SOLD.
-czTBE,
Most reasonable Terms.

lie arrangements with Eastern Pa
pe lsive circulation, TO advertise all
, 5PGss ICED on my books for sale. Tho ad-
dIt.rnal elTantages aecrueing from advertising
IN Eastern papers VIII readily Occur TO the OBJ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair tt
5 natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing whicl
is at once agreeable
healthy, and efectua
for preserving thi
hair. Faded or grd:
hair IS soon restored
to as original colo
acith the gloss aa
freshness Of yOtGth
Tb., -. =, kbsoE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

NO. 3.
FOR SALE-In-l0t No. 5, Davis Addition. %
Ward, Tifin, Ohio, fronting $50 feet on Sanduslr,
street, and running back 4s4 feet TO Davis streef
May be divided into three lots fronting on san
cuskY street, and extending bscK US feet which
wall leave about one-haf acre on Davis street.
VIII sell the whole or in email lots as above de.
scribed, Price $500 for the whole or $500 apiece
for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

FOR SALE-A house and one and I6-l00 acres
Of splendid land just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west Of the Sandusky and FIRE.
mont road. barn and other out-buiidings. A
number Of fruit trees. Improvements such as
TO make the place pleasant and desirable. Price,
81, 100; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08

FOR SALE-A one story brick house aid 10
on the east side Of Melmore street, Tiffin, Ohio
good cellar and well of never failing water
good frame stable and other out-buildIngs
Grape-yines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
Improvements such TO make desirable
home. Price, $3.50; terms easy.
M 9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-08
SALT AND WATER LIME,
Yankee Notions, COnfectiOnerles.

lure IS, Isss-tf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-02
Ger poo SsUou.

Der neue (Drittc) Sabrsans risisr intereiian-
ten 3etldrlft. tpslher init bsm bor unS Iiegtn.
Den Sanuarbsitc icineu Nnfang nimmt bsripri6t
Gin gan, ocrtrcflid,cr bu ipcrbcn. Ridt nur IN
al Der GuBuen NuSItattnng Eifts ausBuiesen,
unb iinb bic Sauitrationsn-sin Portrait bon
Ncrrn Sarnsportb, rem bIdfen 0samteu bes
OrcenS. unc ein SoclSidut bC5 id,bnen @sb6u.
bcs, pslbcS bic Spp.6slOips bon Columbus,
ObO, baucu-auSsc, c,eidnet ionoern aub Der
SubaIt it Gin bodlt intsrciiantsr, nlht nur fur
Wigspcr bsS Srcens, IOnpern fur Ispeu Oeut.
lben, ipe man aus icl9eucem SnbatSpsrSeihnF
peS Der llnterbaItuns gctpipmetsn SbeisS bee
iSeftcS leirn prc Der NtOnoitein Die Stabi
Der Sanbbhsel; Gin Nbsnteuer nit Nlaldpsn
Der gOrien' NabOb OaS Ouea i'm Sultsrn
Der MoosntaumeIi GISbetb 8ou einsm Ydl
perfolst; Alerlei. II. l. ~ Der Dem Srbcn &c.
upmetcn She'll beS Seftss brinst cine anjab
bon beebrcnpen une pocmiidsu Nrttcln, Neu.
igteitsn bonn Srbeu, NIB be9innt cine ceutIft
lleberlsBuns Der gcuitliuticn Der @roB.Qoge bcl
8r. Staaten W. G. 9iasD H. So. GoIumbuS
Obic. Iicfcrn pies IOnatsbeft bon GA GROCER
Shapieiten 5u Dem biaigcn Yrsle bon S25(
oaS Sabr, unb 9sbsu auBcrrcm iecem abcuusn.
tel ais Yrdmie Gin bcrrIideS Salbdrcmo, Re.
bettd am Srunncu plrltsIIcnp, ipedeS alein Der
Nbpnnrmeni6prciS ipcrtb H.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-02
V G t b e iraf be t.
Eie Jabres- Der fam ~ luna
beS

Sereinsbs Seutfben prsiit BON Yenn'a
ipirb am Q Sonnerias, IL, 6ebruar'6 '69,
um llbr Nabmitta9s, 5u a!lentopu ltatt,
finptn, uno sr9ebt bicrmt bic briiIgenbe slufer>
pcruua al iimmtdDe Niitgllseer mp Scld)e, biz
Dem befanntsu 3lpcfe e,S 8srenS jusstban iinr
iid) AL bsier 8erlummluns eirsuiinben.
[ Die gsitrsbungtn pes YcrtinS babsu almdbs
Ii6 bic ad)tuusspoas auimcrtiantcit Der bentcn,
ben Mdnner pCulder lclpob aS aneritauiidsr
Gbtunit aui bic bobe 9Sldt9tcit unb btoeutuua5s
ppllc 3uiunft reS oeutId)en Glelnrntes fur bic
Gntipidluug Der tbeuerlru Sntcrcncu bes &ols
feS In bitlem Staats unp aanoe seSosen, unp Is
gilt nun, auf ben fsif ssls9ten 0runcmauern na6
bem In ben Sisungcn pes SercinS neoerseleeten
Ylane tpeter gu arbeitcn bib Der i6Sue Sau
pollenbet oaiteben tpirb.
Die Ginabun9 5ur Sbelnabme al osicr Ser.
lammuns eraebt biermt oil ale Wlitslisper Der
NreiIe, Prepiser, aebrer, 8erufs. unb 0el6dits.
mdnner, ictpie an ale Sercine, bic lid Der S6r>
csruug uuc 9fe9e rcS Oeuti6eu III S6ule,
SauS uup 9eben picmen cper pailsIbe aufri6tia
plnlden. -.s 10 ..
AoIitiibs unb religiDie Sragen perben Setpil-
isEbaft aus bieIem &ereine fern gcbaIten, uno bic
psri6ulibe Witpirtung bon Ntdnnern NIT ben
perldebsnartieifen slniidtsnuno &ibtun9cn lber
ionitise 6rageu an ben Srbeiter picfcS @erein5
in Der Ger9anSenbsii icipis bic unpcrtsnnbare
Ginpirfuns bieisS Ginflu0sS auf ben Son Der Sf-
fenti6en bentideu Yrehe in YenniDlbanien bic
ten lidere 9hr9idaIt, baB au6 in 3ufunIt bieler
felle 8runhlaB beibebaItsn iperhsn Nib
Der 8erein cripartet baber ben babIrei1jten
peri6nlden Ssiu6 pieicr gcriammluu9, ober,
tpO leetcre burd' nbers umitdnbefb rbinbsrt
ipirc, rett Sablrei d: &unbgsbunscu Der She'll
nabme fur bic 3rp efe bcS SereinS,
SIN Guftrag bes 4rdiibenicn
S,& Srobf
gS. 8 oleutbal, |, SfcrstGr .-,ur ....r
Neaping, IA San. 1869. ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-02
6sfbsren. Gin 9hraer BON Osl.Git6 fan

6efberen. Gin 9irser bon Sel.Git6 fam
borseitern init Der Sabn in ALLEGHENY all nut
fanp bort ,,pci Gentlemen, bic ibn freunbibaft i'd
be9rhBtsu unb iid) anf's suaensbmIte nit ibn
untcrbieIten. Die ucucn 6rsunbe luten ibu 81
CiuCr SiCrrciic eiu, unp balo partn ale rrt
,iemlN ,.angeriheu" Iab elmer aassuebn
UerIebtcr Stunce empfablcn iid bic bsineil
Srsunbc une IieBcn ben Sel'GitD' Wauu allein
Gr trieb iit in Der Stapt umber unb IangipeiIts
iih gum Stcrben, ale c: plpBli6 81 leIner 9rcBcn
6rcuce irincn beiocn 6rcunpcn ipicoer bc9ssnete
rieSmal obcr III 8e9leitung eircS Srittsn Der ein
pOlijeilid)s5 NuSieben baitc Giner Der Sreunbs
nabm unicrn Srembllng bel Selte unb erjdblte
ibm, Der anrere Sreunb iei i'm SuIeI in cine seu-
ltCrl6eibc In Der filnften Npenue gsfdlsn, babe
oieielbe 5srbrchen, le perbaftet iporrsn H. mINe
cntusber s55 be5ablen coer 5ur Sail Nb er nidDt
Icpis @elb bel iih babe, bm bic nStbige Summe
pcrlbieBcn 81 tSnner, er lolIe 60 in ipenigen
Stunoen Suriifbaben. G'rcBmiltbs tpie afe
2eute BON 9dncs, ldngte Der Sremclng In bic
Saibs uno be,abIte Dem bernlsintli6en NoIbiiten
S55 Oiclcr cntfcrnte iib llne bale barauf aud,
Die bcihcn NrCuucc. inccm iie beripradsn, am
Sabubof ih cinfinDen 5u luolIcn 0ab benz
Scrlauf mcbrcrcr Stunpcn fab Der Srsmblins
Gin, baB CT ,,9emadt" irar urb tsbrte nad leIner
0eimatb jurOf, ipr man Yih6burSS hbertln6te
0Ghhtelt nldt fcnnt (4iitiSb. Sr. 6r)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-02
6rn. Grant uno Der psrtraS uber eie
1labama .Nnfptiid,e.

Dem @cu @rdui lis0t tisl rarun, ban Der
Scnat piciCn bon @epcrbD Sobnlcn abgei6IOi.
lcnen Sutrd9 nid,t bcltdti9t Grant besrilnpst
lcine HuIidt 10: Ter @ertrog III un9ercd)t 9t.
gen bic Srr. Stoatcn .psil CT Den uniercm 9anoe
iu9sfh9cn SdDarCu nab eem @CIbpertbe pa
rcn 8cbcIcnsY Yirntcu jCrI6rtru ameritaniiden
Sdifen hrmiBt irdbrcnc ms bod Der Daupt-
ldoocn cdrouS cripuhS, boB unlee Gd,ifTe bon
ben in Gn9Iano aussahiteten &optrn BON ben
Meeren bcrtriebcn ipurben. Idbu tolnmt, eaE
bic bon Der ensIiiden ReSleruns otm Shptn be-
ptslsne Sbmpotbie ben &rieg mncsitens Inn Gin
Sabr psrian8crts uno fir aue In ieltr 3sit Der.
lcrenen MrrlhCnIeben uub fir T. In eieIsr Bell
oerauS8abttn @cIrsr 1T Gn9ldr' rirett perant.
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