davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

A SPELLIsr. = There is school-master in
Shasta county, who dates his correspondence at
"Oke Mole" Other bilks spell it Oak Knoll
but it cannot be denied that the pedagogue'
system of orthography is simpler and briefer
than the old way.-S. f. Figaro
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
Notice to Debtors.

Ii THOSE INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
N signed will please make immediate settle
ment with Frank W. Young, Esq, who has full
power to collect all my outstanding notes and
book accounts
I3-4w A. LOFFMAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
q. -

TO THE AFFilCTrb-pn. " n9HaETY returns his
sincere thanks Ia his nnnere patients fer their pttfona
and woud take this opportunity remind them that he
Times to consult II his institute he of chronic d
eases of the Lt Nfs. LIVER kInNlYS. HsE>vEu fNt1
URINARY ORGAN and all private diseases viz >YfHIfls
all its forms and stages SFNN AkNfs. and alt the hot
rid consequences Of self abuse; GnNorEHnT' GlTrT
TURFS. NOCTURNAL and DIuTNtL EIssoNS. DFTTTN
diseases Of the Back and loins Inflammation 81 the ba!er
aud Kidneys etc etr: and he hopes his luc Xeence and
successful practice will continue hiIa ~ac f pub
lie patronage BY the practice Of in furol and
the United states he is enabled apply th eii and
successful remedies diseases Of ell kinds Il
without charges moderate. rcaf~ i patients in
and honorable and has references
able vcracty known responsibility and high
standing in sorety All parties consulting linn hy letter
implicit secrecy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

(tAUTION,-See that the words HOLLOWAY. New York
and LONDON appear a watermark every leaf of
the book directions which enods each box pot No
others genuine handsome reward given nforma
tion leading the detection of counerfeers med
cnes venders of the deceptive ARTICLES knowing
be such Sold at the factory No so Maiden Lane aud
by druggists and medicine dealers throughout the world
great saving by taking the large sizes Full instructions
with every box pot.
1o1y REDINGToN. HOSTETTER &,CO Agents
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

Many o,tAeso lines c-1 i272i r, vale visiting the
Island St. c-z to their tea-h e-risa an @i-l s23 a2d
roaaiaai e?s- c: tie t-o E-- r1a q <l like
ca.vea) as- h.a..2; azl fe :l- -l Tg . fiji 2to-y
OF its medicinal 71a 1a dl1 II -cssi a2 1c t-s recovery,
which ooo-, la.ea:2o7 !: E' ~
the United G.-.c.
TAe result Ct his 2re cetc --3n humanity,
celebrated ..17 ..s. l--- . 10 77ol LIAM
TATo.7 BlET-a3 bs ae q -. fi- r:2 2oas and
relying w.o7 42'a rage- r-., = II '--el -,-l
ten in tho A;o- si2. a5 bas h--@ IL Il t7iIzaa
vo-d The caoa@c 8 T-3s)E. - + ..2 - 10 ds2l fo2
TIE PLANTATION 35I-T1S z- o-ea 2 L. s1pr.y.
Notwithstanding l22o s-1
pounding G these to lo g-7 2a-o-1a @ do:aao
aa a-c21a-s c-~s 2 o,- 80. -- aren't
dispatched 81 -a271-7 = Ga. r-:' . ! @:c7 and
leasing Vara u a9a' q 5A3l l2c - ~ u the
Island zIo---, sill r-s-s:s o22,:.3 sc
saea IL. 1a5.7a." .r.,2s .
cured, a-l -7ey u l-,:-.-s = -c~1
os1rgy ta-- -e,3-- 1ce.o- = uao-
turing The 227A1 1zs-1--5 1910 LTD
TIE natives o~aaG t-o -lg-'a-2 2zasoa
As Al a,tiaa . 1a-c III .g2 1% ,y- a1a
oa2 kindred d=sa7. e. ral II ao
tat7T G: the w3-a 07s- 10 z212 t3s1,- 60 5- aT,
adapted o-5 a-1 golz-, .2 al .a -e ,s4 i ,-, ,rys
rruc r1-,c3,sa ,o1@2- .-,--t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
RECOMMENDATIONS.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
January %, 1868.

Mr.. II. T. HELMRoLD:
Dear Sir = Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, but
from prejudice I had formed against advertis-
ing "cures for secret diseases, it was left un-
answered. During accidental conversation
in drug store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BUcHu 1t was
then highly commended for other diseases by
two physicians present. Inclosed please find
our rates of advertising.
Yours, &c,
T. B. H. STENHOUSE.
Editor and Proprietor of
Daily and Semi Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH,
Every Man His own Physician.
IIOLLoW AVS IoIIT$
HOLEOWAY'S CGTaT EMIT.

Disorder of the Stomach, Liver & Bowels
or disease of the systcm-ausc.l debatel ly
Indigestion. offensive breath and physical the
natural consequences Allied the
OF headaches. mental depression complaints aud
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected
billions disorders pains in the side The Bowels symra
pal action of these Pills is the stomach and the liver
lungs, bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperave
and regeuerative operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two of the and virulent disorders
lent this continent, these the Ointment especially
anagonc its 1noi,s oeroNd is first eradicate the
venom and then complete the
Bad Legs, Old Sores. and Ulcers.
Cases of many standing that have pctnaciouslv
fused yield any other remedy have nvari
ably suceumbed to few applications of this powerful
guent.
EruptiOns of the Skin.
clear transparent surface reganed
by the of this Ointment 1T
many toilet appliances in power
to dispe rashes and other d>isuremens of the face
Female Com mplaints.A
Whether in the young old married or single at the dawn
Wonanhood, the of life these tonic medicines dis
play that marked Improvement is
preceptbe the health of the patient Being purely
vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
for all classes Females every condition of health and
station of life
Piles and Fistula.
Every of these prevalent and stubborn
locally and entirely the this
emoen; Concentrations should pTeceie its ppicatien.
It's healing qualities will be found be thorough and nya-
riabe
nd in the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

Ia it Pub
I'm Lonaan an3 Par Je lj'.t Ing celebrated hi al
Lon."n are among those listed p, the oc;.r: Guys. High
ST. Itran-l - iiarthuia1 SHiitle.; r. ubes Old
street r. Nff} s. taui Ilare rai.; i L. Harrow rpad
niVsi.f toVer street. Westmi.ster Erusi Sanctuary:
Charms tt Aar STREET ~tr1u.: L9Jsua. a5teeapel
read: Eoyd Free G'ays uu ratd. H'a Coeee Portugal
street
i"ff'R GTnGnN h9 ao visit VI I'0-tar trteu. OF Loutoa.
PaibeNoi rirnnas Z, -it, Ward Ei~trd "t Paris who
considered the tt ap in the worit
ami hose authority Id t. be the -iest
ti'e tTf.,t mont rf SEXUAL Diseases.
INCToi GfBBHN las otttiuei srll thrn their mode
Of treatment. VI .irh connet ie -it passed..
IRt iot GifUA ~, siHgee n'.ttrr time mr. money in
So ing t l5e~ ael las retitlsc,t With new faciii
tit~ ior TIE aitrl iati.r ~ ftuiaar -foeririe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
IiNEniNlr nLSrASES

How thousands far- ms both and fer, Me
tte ttcre vh1 saofn- miserable existence rou
t" -y-jenl i, af fer I.}. e-aa aittcI and d+deurcd
aee, and tI.tir nrle, 7 ,.tfflt,. .,..lif, INC
aee tl, 'lihcs os enicy mont of HE
~ 'hl, iH stuHaH tiu-iEiS ~uttr Until raih closes
the scene let parents gien4s those
VINO are suffering Wit Iuy 81 hese horrible lteiestrtyn
pttiadio>sec cared Haf
too late Sen9 them Immediately I,r thir1n physician
who haS mad private especial stud, ar years.
ana who Is cel ain t" the ~holt
afflicted. to those aro interested in the welfare
their friends To be careful aaiiv pteendcl
VII" liif'f all cities Publishing tiair m in curng all dis
e'sc IA ftW t1}e Mp'-ir- nlar tNc putlie by the
t'n"s IF eminent nh otlfr places
- Therefore 'roin ad aae strict iury yl9l may fa
INTO The A&nis Of those ciarltiaus.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS-
Seminal emissions. conseeucn of self abuse This SOL
'tary vice dirarcd ulgsnrc prrcticea tho
Youth Of both .Nr~ 1apst unlimited eucne
Ni un"rr't- cetta MY the 1iwing o morbid symp
TONS uHlers e"batfed by scientific medical mctsures. viz:
sll9W c"nenarcr daIk spots undr the pain in the
head ringing in noi> Like he r.-fu oi leaves and
rtitiing %" rlatie> ahut tie laius weakness of
t' iF~tt ttEntel intellect loss Of conf
drnfe aqete h approaching strangers dislike t" form
ne" ae9untaces. disposition to stun society loss OF
memory hectic hH>les pnpe ald various efutions about
the face. furfed Tongue. f"t httth r.ghs consumption
Lgt ~vcts mouonant md frequent insanity If relief s
not oiaurd the suieier should ply nleditey either in
letter. AMI Iirctel by thu
scientific mode of tIcat. ti- .--e ich
etcctju quick radical cure. a. Miil give one Hum
dred Dollars any person who viii prove satisfactorily
bin tlat be cured Of this aint by either
san Fran iSco quacEs.
DOCTOR GIBBpN responsible viii each pa
tent binding effect radical
and permanent cure. or make no charge
Persons at distance may be CT RED AT HOME by address,
ing let Ter nr- q tbap stating symptoms icncth
time tbs disease hos continued apd medicines pronptl
forwarded and curiosity. amy part Of The
country full plain directions for rse for Ten moi
lars sent in registered letter through Well Fargo Co.
Address DR. !. r. GIEBQN G2 keaTny street corner Com
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

TO CoGRESPONDENTS.-ratic residing in any part
the State distant who may desire til opinion
of DE-. DoHfHTI their respective and WHO
think proper sullUt written statement Of >Uol iIyf
holding personal interview. especially
edith their communications viii he held
confidential he fully described
personal will he unnecessary in~truc
for diet regimen apd the general treatment the
itself Hcludng the remedies viii be forwarded without
in ic a D ut
port OF the letter or parcel "a transmitted
Consultation, by letter otherwise, Permanent
cure guaranteed pay. Address.
". X. DOnEETY. VI. D.. san francisco. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEU EEHEDIES! NEV REMEDIES!
DR.. GIBB0N'S DIePENSARY,
G23 Eearnry street,
Private on Coumcrsl .treet.l
SAN FRANCISCO

r,iah,. hc' in Is-l fr ua treat-
meur ef 5sHHal apd -euiral 9--rl-e-.
such as GuHorrL.a, Cieef, >fsiciurr.
Syphilis lnaii hts i1rats- -eiu5as! Weak
us.ss. ingot"nov. etc. Skin Diseases fof
yetr-s'al.,ii snd liberated LEGS sue
-c--ft'l iv irettri.
u trH& 0IiiGoN las he pleasure
i t*n'Hsei1 i.at le ht return Il to
hi- 't4tt. Il .g ...' IS tsea ~. %; one year.
!..-u. ,,-.l-.L. I'M. h. l. ,isittI -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

To FENALES.-Whcn female is IN trouIie. afflicted
with disease weakness Vi he back aud limbs the
head diHne> Of sight loss OF muscular paW"r. iiatinp
of the heart irraiN. nervousness extreme urinary H
cutics. dcI;ng Of digestive general d"I
vaginitis. all diseases OF the womb hl strria at al
other diseases peculiar t" females. -hc should write a
celebrated female nncor. W X poTEETY his
Medical Institute. and consult him about her tluEhle7 any
disease. The Doctor is efectHg Lu amy other
PLY in the state nf California Let false deicact
prevent YOU but apply Immediately and Yourself o
painful suierin@ and premature death. All marfei ladies
health other circumstances prevent in
families. should write orca DE. w X Do
uxrrYs Neiic; Institute. and they wiz reccveevery los
be relief and help. The Doctors Offices arranged that
he can be consulted without fear of observation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Storms in the Sun.

Scientific investigation into the mys-
tcries Of the suns surface has been great
this year. A great magnetic storm is
prdicted. An examination of the sun
through new and powerful instruments
has revealed new and wonderful ap-
poarances on its surface. Immense spots,
millions of miles in extent, are said to
have appeared. One of them recently
moved q hundred thousand miles in a
second. We are told, too, that violent
changes are going on; that the magnet
ic storms are regulated by fixed laws
and occur every eleven years. The next
one is to be in 1870. Its effect upon
magetc instruments will be noted with
intense interest by the first scientific
men of the day. What effect these
storms will have upon the atmosphere
vegetation and the light of the sun
will afford plenty of food for specula'
ton and thought.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
telegraph to the Moon.

An enthusiastic French philosopher
has proposed means of telegraphing
to other worlds which throws the in
vcntions of Guliver's philosophers
completely in the shade. An English
paper says:
lie wishes to mount gigantic mir
ror. capable of being readily moved,
aud to give flashing signals to Jupiter
or Venus. His theory is that if these
are repeated regularly at given inter-
walls and in equal numbers of times, the
inhabitants of the planets will come to
discover them, or understand that they
mean something and to return them.
Should they do this, code of signals
could manifestly, without much ditll-
Guilty, be devised. The proposer OF
this curious scheme points out that even
now bright spots are occasionally seer
on some Of the planets, and suggest:
they may possibly be similar signal;
from the inhabitants of those orbs tC
each other and to us. The idea is said
to have been discussed before now, anC
to have been abandoned; but, however
impracticable or absurd, it has beer
thought worthy of serious attention b!
the French Academy Of Sciences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
The Altoona Cold Mines.

The Sonthefner d Commercial, pub
lished at Rome, Georgia, has an article
Oh the richness Of the Altoona Gold
Mines-from which we quote as fol.
low:
The Gill mines, under the direction
of Boston Company, (who perhaps are
now the owners of the property OF
which Capt. Cosby is the managing
agent, are now being opened in scien.
titic way, and there is little, if any
doubt. that discoveries will be exhibited
that will astonish all the scarchers attcl
-2neral wealth. If 1.-THE of the re-
Sorts of the richuess of the Francisco
tld Eastport leady be true, nothing like
has been found on the continent q
erica. Some Of our most truthful
tzens have seen specimens of the ore
Il bear witness to the great value o.
It 1t is reported that one ton of the
Iore recently taken from the shafts, has
been tested and examinined, and will
yield $4,000.
There are many places in this golden
region, upon which vast treasures Of
wealth will be found. Let our men OF
capital turn their attention to these
golden fields. Untold millions lie con
cealed. Develop them. The press eX'
cursonists would have done well tc
have visited this region, and ventilated
it in their columns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Curious Coincidence.

1t is a curious coincidence in figures
in railroad statistics that there are 49,
600 miles of railroad in the United
States, and that their aggregate capital
represents an average cost of $4,000
per mile, the total capital invested in
railroads being nominally $l,S70,000,O00
though the amount is greatly swelled
by watered stock. The aggregate earn.
ings on all the roads in 1865 were $40O,.
O00,000-S2S0,0O0,OOO for freight, and
Sl2O,OOO,OOO for passengers, being 22
per cent. OH the stock, out Of which is
to be deducted operating expenses and
interest on funded debts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
General CeSDedeS.

An American gentleman who has re-
cecntly returned from the Ever Faith
ful Isle, little less faithful now than
formerly, gives this description Of Ces-
pedes, the leader of the Cuban revolu-
ton:
"He is man about forty-livc years
of age; is middling stout gentleman,
of agreeable temper, and is quite mild
hammered. His complexion is fair,
though of dark brown hair and eyes.
There is no pretense about him. He is
no talker, yet when he speaks it is for
the purpose. He reads English well
and speaks it. though not fluently. AT
first view one would take him for a
balm, quiet, unpretending gentleman
IE on acquaintance. he discovers sa-
lity and profound knowledge of men
the world. 1t may be said that he
man of eminently practical ideas
is unmOved at reverses, and has a
|h, undoubting confidence in the
cess of the revolution. There is nc
Anilenlam more amiable than he, and
.idne more beloved by everybody. Ces-
nndc, is u large property owner; was
Athe beginning of the war the first
Eyer at the Bayamo bar, and has been
fnently successful in all his efforts
IL undertakings. He can endure much
his physique is well adapted to la.
\, either mental or physical. Perhaps
HMould weigh $50 pounds"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
The Massachusetts Militia.

The Massachusetts militia has high
old time in their camp at Springfield, ac-
cording to the Repub,ican, which says /:
When it has come to this, that militia
men repeatedly insult respectable wo-
men on the streets, while they unblush-
ingly promenade with disreputable
ones; that the city, cursed with the en-
campment, is disturbed beyond endur-
ance with the yells and drunken ca
rousals of the same rowdy militia; the
stores are smashed open, thetts commit
ted, and our citizens roughly stopped on
the streets at night and ordered to give
an account of themselves; when these
and numberless other outrages are COM
mitted, as they were in this city, last
week, it is time something was done
about il,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
The Franklin Expedition.

Mr.. Halls detailed report of his Arc
tic expedition is published. 1t appears
that there is no longer even a shadow
Of hope that any one survives from DR..
Franklin's company. 1t is feared that
none of them reached even as far as
Montreal Island, and that their bones
lie scattered along the coast of King
Williams Land; some, perhaps, in iso-
lated graves, others in camping places,
where they died in companies. The
melancholy history has its crowning
terror in the knowledge that they died
by starvation, through the behavior OF
the EXquimaux, and that, learning their
fate, Captain Hall was reduced to the
awful necessity of taking the life OF
one of his own mutinous men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Pcru---IIartlhQuakes

The people in portions of Peru are
ina very unhappy state in consequence
Of the predicted destruction of that
country by the German astronomer,
Falb. The catastrophe was to occur
the last of September or early in Octo-
Der. A letter from Lima, dated Au-
gust %, says:
Adviccs from the South inform us
that on the morning of the Goth inst. u
shock of an earthquake was experience
ed in africa, even more severe than
that which ruined the town in Au-
gust OF last year, yet from the fact of
the already dismantled condition of the
town no damage was done. or indeed,
no damage could be done. The sea
fortunately remained quiet, though all
of people, fearing an invasion of
the waves, left the place and took refuge
2p, z aAHceut hills. In Tacna, the
Sity " when africa is the iiort. forty
miles inland the movement was sensi-
bly, felt, and the inhabitants abandoned
their houses and sought the little tents
and huts, that in anticipation of the ca
lamity foretold by Fal6, had been erect
cd in the vicinity. This Intelligence
only increases the inquietude feIshere,
and many persons are already making
preparations to leave the city and live
in the valleys near by during the days
which are to witness the catastrophe.
The government is taking energetic
measures to prevent the improval of the
possible confusion by the lawless por.
ton of the community, and troops will
patrol the streets day and night. The
gas will be cut of, to prevent fires, and
indeed, every precaution is being adopt.
ed in view of the highly unpleasant
state of affairs that, according to Mr.
Falb. may cnsue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
After Boutwell,.

AS we suggested In the PosT last
week, Mr.. Secretary Boutwell, is bclicv-
cd to have been personally interested in
the recent gold gambling speculations
in New York. 1t would be interesting
to know how much the honorable Sec
retary made by his completely with the
vilainous business. Perhaps million
or two. The New York Herdld-which
has hitherto sustained the head of the
Treasury Department-now says:
All this demoralizing business in Wall
street might have been prevented by a
timely sale of Treasury gold. In de-
clining to prevent this discreditable,
this disgracefui exhibition, the Secre-
tary has contributed seriously to weaken
the public confidence In the national
credit. bonds and rnrt ency, and to
strengthen all the elements of rcpudia.
ton. If tempted TO this course of non.
Intervention by u gold gambling ring
the Secretary is a traitor in his great
trust; if guided by mere notion tC
try an experiment, he is not fiji for his
position, and o man should be put ir
MS placo competent aHt. lCuuy W olcdh
a corner" of the gold gamblers without
q peremptory order from the President
We want more light upon this business
but from the lights before us and the
shadows of Thurlow Weed and others
our conclusion is that Boutwell, as Sec.
retary of the Treasury should be dia.
missed.
We agree with the Herald, that the
virtuous and patriotic Boutwell,. having
made his "pile' at the expense of the
position he occupies and of the country,
ought to be retired instantly. At the
way things are being managed it is very
easy to foretell the end; md unless
there is a change soon for the better
people who hold government securities
would do well perhaps to get rid OF
them. We are no alarmist, but all the
indications favor the conclusion that a
crash is inevitable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Who Got 1t?

A young lawyer was examining a
bankrupt as to how he had spent his
money. There were about two thon-
sand dollars unaccounted for, when the
attorney put on severely scrutinizing
face and exclaimed with much self-com-
placency: " Now, sir, want you to tell
this court and jury how you used those
two thousand dollars ?" The bankrupt
put on serio-comic face, winked at the
audience and exclaimed: "The lawyers
got itw The Judge and audience were
convulscd with laughter, and the coun-
selor was glad to let the bankrupt go.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
COunterfeits---LOOk Out.

Thompson's Reporter describes the
new $40 counterfeit U. S. Notes as fol-
lows:
New counterfeit los on the U. S. Trca-
sury Notes (Greenbacks.) This last is
sue is so well executed, and so close an
imitation of the genuine, that profess
sional experts can hardly detect the diff
ference. The letter p in "pay to the
bearer" has an upstroke in the genuine
it has not. The fine lines which form
the shadowing around the eagles head
in the vignette are coarse and scratchy
compared with the genuine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
From Washington.

The following dates from Washing
ton, the present seat of the Federal Go.
vernment:
A special dispatch from Nashville
creates considerable comment here. Ii
says the Legislature will positively re-
fuse to ratify the fifteenth amendment
and that Andrew Johnson is certain to
be elected to the Senate. This is to be
followed by call for constitutional
convention to entranchise every dis,
tranchised man in the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
The Approaching State Elections

The State elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana. Iowa and Nebraska take
place on the 18th inst. West Virginia
holds her election on the 23l. These
are the most important elections that
occur during the present month. The
elections in New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Maryland, most of the
Western States, together with Arkan-
sas. Louisiana, Alabama and Florida
take place in the early part Of Novem-
ber, South Carolina, Mississippi and
Texas closing up the list for the fall
campaign.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Effect of the Panic.

"A New York dispatch says: The
banks are believed to be sound, and the
mercantile community has so long been
shut out from credits that they are in no
position to be embarrassed by the panic
in gold and stocks, to which its effect, it
is believed, will be limited. Indeed, it
is argued that it is much like the panic
of April, 1864, and likely to be followed,
as that was, by extraordinary specula-
tions in merchandise.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Texas.

A special dispatch from Branham,
Texas, states that the editors of the De-
mocratic newspapers, in convention
have nominated Hamilton Stuart,
Galveston. as n candidate for COVERINGS
and he has accepted. a full stlaiglA =
Democratic ticket will be put forw3
Forty newspapers are pledged for
support. Much enthusiasm prevailed
in the convention.