davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

Jeanne y1ne replaes n fellows 70
zl,zsse EBs radBeE3e Ese prevailing aye.
Xhe cheap WIT which usually eKpeads
i1<se8 uPsu ssms part o1 n wom2n's
dress kss 11uRs a mlDe m the fiea- bRck
ska<l Ena5h AAs bsER zDosl llazsf.leas-y y
zArEsa- Xhe pant villa the critics is
albe aRaene1eg Of q sfg1e which indicates
50 Dzch q lpe slEalns ef EaInaa's form,
ann nrym taais poazt zf vlsE 1here l. as
rsaz.Dn whatsoever fnr nae sfFlcfuEes- Why
- = EezERn7s tsrn amy raore inaecorsas
xhan Eaaa II za2n, and why khDald moi
a dress Ullline lhe form a oarzrsf Ii II
sazez ns1 KAsf is zAz e45scf q tAe f3rm NJ
alaf xn1 xAE sAsa2a beaazy in design or
ara izsE1 As eRlzaFaaea4 Twenty-Five
FsRzs age wcmzl m we're ennrzn8ns mass
ag sklssz whscA renaered lA<m zhsp
ana ezxz<isHsz 11s1 great trsnsie and
znreaxszaznpa- 10 preserve an expand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
by the time familiarity with their duties

by the time familiarity with their duties
Is acquired, are called upon 10 retire.
This would be q less serious matter If Il
were only the '.igure heads" Of the adj
miuistration who were subjectsto dis
placement through party yicissitudcs; I;
but It Is not tney alone who fall under
the effects OF SUCH revolutions. In fact,
the instant the "backing" Of a subor-
dinate gives way, no matter how valu-
able his services or special his quaIif-
ca ions, he Is In danger. The party eye
is alI-seeing, the party appetite is is-
satiable, aud the party voice too clam
Orous to admit OF denial.
TO CONCLUDE.
Making the proper deductions fof in
stitutional defects, party rapacilies and
human lmpeffecti0ns. and tine DeOple Of
the United States have no occasion for
the wholesale denunciation Of the pres
ent or OF any former administration.
Taken collectively, administrations here
to1ore, il is presumabie, believed them
selves to be deserving Of the confidence
OF tne people. Bad men in high places,
without doubt, there have been, but the
errors OF administration have been more
the consequences Of party big0Ery or OF
economical mistakes tnan Of positive
evil intention. Few have enriched them
selves by Illicit gain, though some have
done so, but what else have we the right
10 expect: SIRIUS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

THE saddest people you meet now are
those who knew how the election was
going ana could have laid in on the re-
suit new clothes for five years. hats for
the whole ward, and oyster suppers
enough to board on till Christmas, but
didn't because some one told them not
to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

The Brooklyn Argus is authority for
the statement that the movement in
Massachusetts to purchase an island in
Polynesia and settle Wendell Phillips
upon it has been abandoned out of SYM
pathy for the savages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

One OF the most hopeful Gkfngs TO be
said OF these United SGales Ii EhzE we
are what we are not enEeiy OF any f8xs-
east of cur own, still less sy amy inrsn-
tion TO form a greak EagIIsiA-speakl
nation On thfs siae of tine water, sgE De-
cause historical eauses wnieG could net
be 1oraseen shaped and moulded ux mia
n tolerably hamageneo1s and e0mRaes
people. This il the auHy EaElan az sIv-
IIized mem Of when fE can he said that
we passed threush I'll the ssAgzx az cur
Ilfe, from blrth aRwardr faruggh reVa1z-
tIaa tg seIfgexernmeRE ana 71L1zSeEA
greatness, I'M n aaEzEr;A prazresss - EEz1
Whar sumo call historical AeEs1<nzz
stand euE, In eur Casa mssE especially.
To a man who sees u Ga& I'm Efz wsrsAr
as His guidance and purpose To make
something good egg ef U.s. which Fsnz-
pose we can Ehwart, k4n aus Ia hnBzs1
with hope by heLzesrng tnzz N Is rssA--
+. D. Weolsey, m Hampers Magnx4ns
for October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

MR.. GLADsToNE's assurance to his
family that he would never again as
sume the Leadership Of the Liberal party
was hardly necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

THE English-Chiness difficulty has not
been again settled, as has been the case
SO many times before, but we are to-day
again assured that negotiations are pro-
crossing favorahly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

AND now comes the information that
the Spartans were the fret baseball
players. New Haven is responsible for
the statement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

eWHAr are they paying this fallr' was
the mild inquiry by Boston man of his
friend when talking over the possibility
of failing in business in few days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

THE result in Ohio, so far as the kill.
ing of the imitation movement was con-
cerned, seems to have been received in
the East about as cordially by Demo
Gratis rs Republicans. These people un-
derstand that marked success of their
party in Ohio at this time would have
made the Ohio platform the platform OF
the National Democratic party. The be-
lief that the financial doctrine embodied
in it was going to sweep everything in
the West had caused the growth in the
East of noisy if not numerous element
that even there would soon have been
hard to manage. With victory for in.
fiation in Ohio, and the financial issue
made prominent in Pennsylvania, nc
power Of sensible men could have
prevented the currency question from
becoming the most prominent issue
in the approaching Presidential contest.
Eastern Democratic politicians, who
had carefully studied the situation, saw
in this not. only utter defeat for their
party in the end, but continued pros.
tration of the industries Of the country
at least for the next two years. Most ol
them, too, are men who have more al
stake than mere political success, and
they can nor afford, as oan many OF oul
own statesmen, TO see great blow
struck at business interests for the sake
ofa temporary party triumph. These
men sloahtlass consider the Democratic
party in much better condition to-day
than il would have been with victory
in ohio, and there are many old Demo
erats In this state who unite with them
in that opinion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

THE people OF Brooklyn are endeavor-
ing to follow the lead OF New York, and
have one Of its public hospitals super
vised by homeopathic physicians. A re-
quest of this nature has been addressed
to the Board OF Charities, in alluding to
which the New York Herald says: "We
see no reason why this request should
not be granted. The difference between
homeopathy and allopathy is a matter to
be decided by the patients and the ply
sicians. II the sick man desires to be
cured by homeopathic treatment he has
as much right to that privilege as to se-
lect his own religion. and where, as in
the case of homeopathy, there is large,
growing, and intelligent constituency
who accept its principles and are willing
to trust their lives to its practice, there
is no reason why request like that oI
the trustees OF the Brooklyn Hospital
should not be promptly acceded to-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

EVERY Republican speaker in the Uni
ted States who had an opportunity to
engage in the Ohio Campaign and did
not 10 regretting it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

PRoFEssoR TIcE's weather may now
be expected any day. People will do
well to stand from under.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

THERE was great unanimity in the
proposition to tax dogs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
NORTH
BALTIMORE!

aiRYEANDrs TEMPERANCE JOURNAL.
The spfcfest Temperance Newspaper Of the
nmesi Every issue brimful OF spark.
ling Humer and Brilliant Sayings.
Contains Temperance News from all Soc
Eions Of the United Stat 8 original and Choics
selected Stories. Poetry, etc., etc.
Monthly only forty cents year. Specimen
freef Address Lafayette Stewart,
EditeFs 16& & 0NUAEsT ST.. BALTI-
MORE. ND. aa19-d&w,d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

pANIhR'S MANUAL = House and sien
Il painting. grainiag, vanishing. polishinf
k.ieoninins. haperinE, lettering. staining
<sid!ng. &C. 80 css Book Of AIphabets. 5Os
scrolls aad Ornaments. 81. Matchmaker and
!sseier %. Seapmaker. 35. TaxidrrmtsS
HASkf 4 CO.. lis Nassau street, New Yor&
lan2s-d4w,tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Way we Denounce and tIre
Way we Applawd--Who Knows!
Newspaper instructors i'm Poiiti-
cal knOwledge--A Little Philos-
ophy:.A Provisional Govern
ment. d.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKKRBBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast,
BaIh-aorete tex sulD.. e:,5A.M. s:s5A.M. s,4oA,M,
Baltimore Ex daily IL ;l0P.M. 7s0OP.M. 10 .25P.M
BALTm0REAsD OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kiigour and Front. Time. 7minutes fast.
Baltimore TX daily. 7:l5A.N. 5:l5A.M. s:i0A.M
Baltimore kx........ 7so5P.M. 6:s0P.M. i0.25P.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

The ADORE cut represents the Hon. Daniel S.
DickI1son. former Attorney General Of the
United states. a. seen when attacked with
STRkSGUL ATKD RgPfUkE
Mr. Dickinson suffered intensely, nOtwith-
standing ne had the best surgical aid. Eyery-
thing was done that science c0aId suggest, and
rs tbs last remedy the knife used, and vet he
dled In grest anguish On the third aay. This
IL fear1al warning 10 rla0se who are rnptureL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
aArLpoAp rInE-rABLx,.
ATLANTIC AND onrAr wssrrsu.

Depot Finh and Hoadiv. Time. 7minaies fsxs.
Depart Arrive, Arrive
Cii u. Cin'ti. Desf'on.
New York Ex daily. p,loA.M. fa0A.M. 7a0r.1
new ORR bx aaliy.. ssd0P.M. tDoP.M. 6:5OA. ~
LoUisvfLLs AND cINciNNATI sHoKr-LINE.
Depot. Trout and kiigour Time, minutes SLOW.
Louisville Ex daily ADAM. 6,iePM eAJA. M,
Louisville lex SUM. 5g,P.M. IzAsP.M 7slsr. ~
Louisville (daiIyJ.... 51jP.M: 5.bA.M. II .lOP n,
MAklnfTA AND CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
RUPTURE-HOW CURED.

RUPTURE-HO CURED.
liz GBoEsK z EAKIxas, OF PHTLADELPHrA.
ERITRs TaE FOLLOWING IsTKREsTING PAz-
FlEULAKS:
Es fAe Kdisor Of the New Tork Sun:
SR-fsr several years 4 was zfiiiefed with
rapture and suffered from the use Of trussez
G&slzily noticing in yozr paper recsmmend-
zfson of Dr.. ehermzl Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Ar J. w. Avres. OF
Camden y. J., who informed that he had been
n w. - rapture and was cHrea by Dr. Shsr-
naAis trezezaczt i fels animated azd went
strzlghtway % New York, csnsulsei De Sher-
Dxa- and had hln adapt his remedies 70 my
case. liz was % me happy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful 20 you and Mr.. Ayres
f1r hzTrnE directed my attention 70 Dr. sher-
maa- n wea - 70 niza for the safe and CON-
ts<-&a1e mz1ner In wAscA he trezsed mr casa
Ny mlnd was grestly oppressed. md my fuEzEe
Was sha3Sred- as Was trying various frnsses
fn help with ne ote,ey result than vcxAfion AMI
mIMT. B1f n1E beng ssund agzln, ami real
xng IL fefzclfr. feef ik nay Imperative duty
- add my testimony in fxsor Of DE- shernanfs
rczDeaics. ana u rpe1mDend the Fupfarsd % 20
- hin with ths fnLlest eoa6de1oe u being ben
GEa z EAKNGS. I,1z Palmer Z
fhflhaelPhEz. MArch -. 1ssk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

yellow Strings and Springfield. The Church train
Leaves Loyetanf Sundays al A. NJ, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at zP. ".
CINcIssAfI AND AUsEIsGUA VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time. minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex.-.....1DaDA- n. 3:foP.M. 5sseP.M,
circieyiie Ac--...-.. 4:l9P-A. lei5A.A. 9:-1P.M.
COLUNBUs. MT. VERNON AND cLxyKLAHD.
Depot. Front and KlKour. Time minutes last.
Cleveland Ex--..... 7sssA-M. 6.seP.M. 7:SsP.M.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat, f,ot Of broadway, 70 Huntington City Tine,
Richmond Ex---... 4sosP.M. e76a.M. 43oA n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
A PROVISIONAL GOvxRNMKNr.

This exaltstion Of party--whiehi is per.
haps Inseparable from the system Of rep
resenfativs gcyefnment--is carried TO
such an extreme in the United StaEes
as almost to exclude tine idea of instltu-
tisnal permanency; and although, under
the stimulating effects oil the spread
eagle diet with whieh the people are con-
tinually fed by their political insrrue-
tors, we are not aware Of IT, we are Id
fact, realizing, in abundant une4siness
and discomfort. the fsfebediugs OF tR0ss
who foresaw tue present unsatisfactory
state Of things in the original defects gf
the Constitution. A quadriennial psesl-
dential election. with the party eoRdt-
ti0n which 1t establishes aad perpetu-
aies, and the administration changes
which it occasions, 10 as inimscal 10
steadiness- in the general policy, and
to efficient service in executive "details
AS could well be imagined Tne highest
POLITICAL interests OF the country are
under the management of . saeesssisn
OF ssgreen handss" persons who, howevsr
we'll inclined TO perform good service,
want the necessary experiences, and who,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

| GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot FIflh and Hoadly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Morning Mall. ....... 7s3gA n. 9a0P.M 9ss5P.M.
Night Ex. (ex Sat.).. 7a0P.M sz0A.M l01eA.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
WHO TOLD THEM.

Now, how do these parties know
Where are the elements, and from what
sources are they drawn from which such
positive opinions are derived? A party
man reads. his party newspaper, from
which he obtains the food by which his
preJudices are nourished; and he is
ready, as the case may be, to look upon
the administration as able and patriotic
beyond example, and upon the country
as enjoying incalculable advantages
through its agency, or as, out OF all pre-
cedent, inefficient and corrupt, and the
country suffering incalcuIable evils
through its misconduct But
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14
DAYTON sHoRr-LINE AND CLEVELAND
pepot, Pearl and Plum. TIme. mLnutes l.st.

DAYTON sHORT-LINR AND CoLUN
IL a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-14

Dept, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time. 7 minutes fast.
Indianapolis Ex 7:38A.M. l. COIN. I2.s5PM
Indianapolis Exc, 1:i5Y.M. 5;S,P.M. 3:35P "
COnnersyiIle Ae..... 5:30P.N. s:5lA.M. 82lP.Ms
Peoria kx. (ex Sat.) 7so0P.M. I2s00P.M. l0s5sA.H,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
TO THE PEOPLE
OF SH lSTi AND TRINITY COUNTlES

At the earnest solicitation ot may
friends, and in the exercise OF the ~"
guaranteed to every citizen by the u"
institutions of this Country, | hes|
announce myself as an Independent O''
didate for the position Of AssEMBLl AN a.
for the counties of Shasta and lI"'
subject only to the decision of the fEof'9
independent of parties, at the fo'' "
September.
My record in the past is cr'eflO" 4 !.
what my course will be in the fu'u'' M n
elected. If successful, my ambll Nv "a
be 10 faithfully represent the lhlee,T9GiggT
the whole people and do what Is hiun MAJ j
opposing, to the best of my aGll1% anlhooe
the oppressive monopoies and dlsl'V'M "a
schemes against the public inIeres" lar,
the important question of No felV0 ami.
or Trespass law, shall oppose us GTF5 Kin.
cation to the counties of Shasta a.u sg
ity, believing the passage OF Surn Suaritc + d
would greatly injure the pFo'p0'"
said counties. oov 10
As | have neither time nor mon .or, !,
devote to electioneering, reler V'o''"iinsl
those friends who have been ac9u ,rine
with me and my transactions twenty.
residence in Shasta county OF over 'Mv NAN
three years, as to what kind OF "nntatol
am, and as to my character and fePO'
for honesty and iair- dealing. vro oTg.
Respectfully, H.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

a New DErAETURE.-The fitness Of
WON IN for educational positions is dem
onstiHtcd by the fact that women are cm-
pIoycd in that capacity, to n far greater
extent than men ale employed. But las
been just cause Of complaint among lady
teachers that their services MS such were
not adequately rewarded. Teaching mag
he said to be the limit of woman 5 aspira-
tions. Men bad n cho C, of occupation
in almost every field Of labor, ranging
ON the common day laborer to the
highest walks OF professional lie. But
woman, however great her intellectual
capacity, found the field of her ambi iJn
bo .nled, and knew that to be success
fil teacher must be the limit of her
nspirttons. And even here, the preiu-
dice Of sex followed her, showing itself
in the common demand thnt she must
& We her sclvi ,es for far less sum than
nel demanded and icceived for the reas on
that they We're men and no other reason.
And while fair thinking men and women
acknowledged the injustice Of this, popu-
lar prejudice still persisted in making the
Iaviious distinction.
We noted, at the time the passage of
a act making women eligible to educa-
tnal Offices. II met tie oppo,iti IL Of
lhe enemies of progress, of TINT class of
p diticians who held that whatever is, is
tight, and can have no sympathy With
nytling which can bc considered in the
light ofan innovation upon cstab,ishe
c ,tnms. But It became law notwith-
'tanding. and we are beginning TO see
how en- lily the barriers of prejudice are
swept away, wlea vigorous onslaught
is IN ide upon them. This will be the
first general election held since the pas
sage o. the law referred to, and we have
already quito a list oG lady candidates flr
The 70 ition Of County Superintendent,
al Of whom have been brought out With
o solicitation upon their part, and all o.
whom, it we are 10 judge by tire expires
sion OF opinion given by the press of
their re pcctive localities, are pretty sure
o" election. We give herewith a list of
l'dy candidates so far as we can remem-
Der; these being two or three which have
escaped our recollection. Miss Ellen
End'ey, Of Inyo; Miss Achaire Elkins,
Of Marin; Mrs. Carrie Stanton, of San
luis Obispo; Mrs. Virginia f. Russell, of
: anita Barbara; Mrs. d. NJ. Coleman, of
Shasta; Mrs. Mary Sanborn, of San
D'egoi Miss NJ. n. Wadleigh, of Trinity.
Party does not seem to have much to do
with the a didacy of these ladies us ali
three Of the political parties are repre-
sented in the above enumeration.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

want; Judges, Jos. Mckinney and John
Douglas.
Canon City-Inspector, Jas, Barrett
Judges, Ellis Flowers and John boitz
Polls at Gilzeans.
North Fork Inspector, John Meckei
Judges, II. Schooner and j. Watrous
Polls at Yohe's Hotel.
Rattlesnake = Inspector, j. HUBER
Judges, Fred. Christensen and Adam
Guth. Polls at the Store.
Cox Bar-Inspector, W. A. Patterson
Judges, w. S. Norman and w. VIII
shire. Polls Mt Tinsey's Store.
Martinville-- Inspector, 9. w. Qulmby
! Judges, r. L. Thomas and L. +. Bussel
Polls at Thomas Store.
Taylor's Flat-Inspector, L. 3. Bar
nun; Judges, r. b. Martin and j. ii
Saver. Polls at Barnum's House.
Hoboken--Inspector, NJ. Patterson
Judges, g. Logan and Q. 5. Dyer. Poll
at Patlerson's Store.
Merritt's Ranch, Lake Mountain-ln
spector. w. p. White; Judges, Thos
Armstrong and J. o. Wilsey.
BY Order of the Board Of Supervisors
JAS. G. TROTTER, Clerk.
August 8, 1915.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
~--a-sAs-E-ssza.s.=sszz4s.s.,-s.-s.

No JOINT CANVASS. Denio has invit-
ed Lultrell to make II joint canvass of the
Third Congressional District, but Luttrell
has thus far declined and no doubt he will
continue 10 decline. Page has invited
Lmlin TO make "A canvass of the Second,
but Iarkin thus far is mum. Phelps has
it is said, invited Irwin and Bidwell to
meet hlm on the stump, and Irwin may
accept, out Bidwcll is for obvious reasons
sure TO refuse; and last, but not least,
Secretary Gorhum has challenged Senator
Booth to discussion. The Senator don t
like to tackle the Secretary in his rough
and tumble way, for the fact is, George is
n little too sturdy for NeWton and Newton
knows it. And so, for ono cause or mn
other the public is to be deprived of the
pleasure of these discussions but it may
be gratifying to some people to know TINT
the Republicans have thrown down the
glove which none of the other parties
dares to take up.--lSac. Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

IEwIE and Bidwel are each making a
Rhrv canvass. The former sill foolishly
sflld on the defensive and deals out col
umus of uninteliginle figures on fares and
reights. while the latter eats cherries,
qrnlhs lemon tde, and gees around the
c'unily lening how honestly he came by
Ills Chico + u hand bow much he is op-
pred to all Kinds of monopolies but his
own - hch i land monopoly, and is the
TT of all monop1iies. Phelps walks
after them, pitching into both, from the
shoulder, and making friends all round.
- &C. Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
w WED NJ ESD Az

THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
A. ID. 1879.
when the following officers are to be
elected
X County Treasurer.
a County Clerk,
A Sheriff
a District Attorney.
An Assessor.
a Surveyor.
A School Superintendent.
A Coroner and Public Administrator.
A Member of the Board of Superyis-
ors in the Third District.
Two Constabcs in each Township in
the County.
The following are the Officers of Flee
ton and The Places for holding the Polls
in said Trinity County
Cinnahar = Inspector, d. III. Foley =.
Judges, II. G. Wit and Samuel Erger'
Polls at Foey's Store.
Trinity Center Inspector, A. Rumfelt:
Judges, f. IL. Boss and Fred. Zarle'
Polls at Halls Hotel.
MinersyiIle-Inspector, Saml. Griffith :.
Judges, John Musser and Thos. Miller
Polls at Bates Store.
Lewlston-Inspector, Olney Phillips ::
Judges, NJ. II. Lowden and G. Hickey
rolls at Berber's Hotel.
Weayerville-- Inspector f. w. Young;
Judges, 4. p. Lovejoy and j. G. Trotter'
Polls at Sherf''s Office.
Douglas City-Inspector, II. w. Leon
ard Judges, A. IL. Marshall and j. Nj.
Estes. Polls at Leonard's Hotel.
Indian Creek-Inspector, R. Silcox !;
Judges, Chas. O'Connell and W. L.
DllIs. Polls at Morris Saloon.
Rueh's = Inspector, John Coolin :.
Judges, NJ. B. Parlin and Il. b. Wells
Polls at Siatlord's Store.
George's-lnspector, A. D. Bayles :;
Judges, B; M. George and j. Ii. Wander,
hon, Polls at Bayles' Store.
Hettenshaw-Inspector, L. Wiburn
Judges, Steve Fleming and G. C. French
junction Ci:y-Inspector, ]. A. Sturdi-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

The Portuguese government, in obe-
dienco to the enlightened public senti-
ment of the age, has decreed the aboli-
tion of slavery in all her dependencies,
This leaves Spain alone, of all the ma
tions on the globe, the advocate and de-
fenderof slavery. All other nations have
emaucipated their serrs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

Daring thu Fovor season of last month, the
stock Of Ayers Aguo Cure in the old North
State became exhausted, and before supply
coald be received from Lowell, the suffering
parties were so fortunate as to have it on hand
and i'll lroiell county the druggists eked out
their slender stock by selling doses II spoonful
each-iur dollar. Many pnid ton dollars for
q bottle, when the regular price is bat one, and
Bile are the curative properties ofthis prepara-
ton, Which not only expels the poison from tho
system, bat leaves the patient with unimpaired
health and yigor. II Raleigh On. g. standard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical pro-
fession. DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM for the
Lungs, cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption
and all diseases ot the Throat and Chest Dr.
Townsley's 1oothaeho Anodyno cures in one
feblj-Jm,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
FOR CORONER AND PubIl'
ADMINISTRATOR

T ANNOUNCE MYSELF as ar ADD
L didate for the office Of Cotq"Ib ,be ap
Public Administrator, subject 10 County
proval OF the voters Of Trln,!Iyyo MAS.
CHAS. THoMAD'