davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
TnroIoa1cAL students reason Anal. II there

THEOLOGICAL students reason that II there
be counterfeit money there must be genuine ,
so, II there be in6dels, there must also be
Christians. II this be true of money and re-
ligfon, will not the same rule apply to "put
up" medicinesl Do not the cheap and worth
less nostrums prove that there are genuiNe
and meritorious "put up" medcinesl The
great popularity Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery has resulted In the manufacture
Of many sIOddy Alternative aud tonic remedies,
but one after another these have disappeared
the proprietors having found that, no matter
how loud they advertise, success depends upon
merit In South America, as we'll as In this
country, the Discovery 10 the standard remedy
for al. scrofulous and eruptive diseases. Il
acts promptly on the stomach, liver, and
blood, toning up, regulating, and purifying
the system. It speedily allays all bronchial
Irritation, and cures the most stubborn cough
or cold in half the time required by any other
remedy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

testified to the lukewarmness and divisions Of
the Republicans In Williamsburg, and to the
general bad character Of Swails, the Repub-
lican leader. Circuit Solicitor Hersch testified
TO the same effect. Jack Epps, a colored
preacher testified that he abstafned from vot-
Ing at the election, and is in consequence
debarred by colored Republicans from
ministering in Baptist churches. j. D.
Chandler (white testified that armed
negroes surrounded Cedar Swamp precinct
saying the ballots should not be counted the
ballot-box was sent off on by path while the
negroes laid in wait for It on the usual road.
Paul Ludwig, Of Rchland County, testified as
to the peacefulness of the election; witness
went to Sumter with the cannon on Oct.
12, and said that only blank cart
ridges were taken, and that one gun
was run up to the courthouse
without orders because n riot was going on.
John Lee, Coleman Beattie, Andrew johnson,
James Minns, Dick Wallace and Jim Taylor,
colored Democrats, testified as to intimidation
OF colored Democrats by colored Republicans.
Edward Perry, printer at Charleston, testi-
fed that he printed 10000 tissue tickets for
E. w. NJ. Mackey, Republican candidate for
Congress at the last election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The New York Express says: "lf the
devil should retire from business he
would leave lots of people with nothing
to do" 1t certainly is sad to be living
in constant fear of losing situations
but by the time the devil retires there
will be found any number of men capa-
BILE of carrying on his business at the
old stand. Men who are now silent
partners in the concern will then branch
out.-NeD Orleans Picdyune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
THE oVERFLo VINO cur.

Into the crystal chalice of the soul
la falling, drop by drop, Life's blending mead.
The pleasant waters of our childhood speed
And enter first; and Love pours in it's whole
Deep food of tenderness and gall. There roll
The drops of sweet and bitter that proceed
From welded trustfulness, and hearts that
bleed
For children that outrun us to the goal.
And later come the calmer Joys of age
The restful streams of quietude that flow
Around their fading lives, whose heritage
ls whitened locks and voice serene and low.
These added blessing round the vessel up
Death is the overfiowing of the cup.
"A b. SdrtOn IN Midtptnfer ScTibner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
A APIeasant Ramsdx.

VIM. 8. Kin ball q Co., OF Rochester, the man.
ufacturers Of v Vanity Fair Cigarettes, are max.
ing Cigarettes for the cure and relief of Asthma,
Catarrh and cold in the head. Many people have
ATTEST remedy yet known. Are purely vegeta.
BILE, contain no tobacco and furnish withal o
very pleasant smoke. Sold by cigar and drug
dealers. Sample package by mail, 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
Good for Babies.

We are pleased 10 say that our baby was
permanently cured OF serious protiacted ir.
regularity OF the bowels by the use of Hop
Bitters by its mother, which at the same time
restored her to perfect health and strength
me Parents, UniVersity-ave., Rochester, N.
Y See another column
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
The Teller subcommittee.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 2.

NEW UIsIEANb, Jan. "a
Before the representatives appointed by the
Teller Committee, NJ. J. Cunningham, mem
er Of the Legislature from Natchitoches Par
ish, testified that the general tenor of the tes-
timony OF witnesses on the Republican side,
to the effect that there was conspiracy on
the part of the Democrats TO break up negro
meetings is unqualaedly false. There was no
organized band such as Blount described The
evidence of the witness throughout was con-
Trajectory to the Republican witnesses, except
as to Blount, Bredis and others being advised
to leave the parish, but the witness said the
cause was not political.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

1T speaks for itself, lie what lady said OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, the other day; for a
single bottle cured my child of = most dread
ful cough
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

scended, and the floods came, and beat
upon that house, and it fell, and great
was the fall of it. " Hdrper's WeeklD.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25

J. P. Hartman, w. 2. Brogeale, G. Moses,
William NJ. Levy and others of Nachitoches
Parish, called by the Democrats, testified.
They generally contradicted the statements
made by Republican witnesses as to intimida-
tlon, showing they apprehended violence
threatened by negroes, and their action was
for the purpose Of preserving peace, also that
many negroes voted the Democratic ticket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
CHARLESTON 8. c.. Jan. "a.


Butler Spears (colored Republican,, Of
Sumter County, testified that he was pursued
and fired at by Democrats, and w. II. Single
tc.. testified to finding packages OF tissue
tickets in the ballot box at Swimming Pen
precinct. G. NJ. Noise and Marion Noise,
white Democrats of Sumter, testified to gen
eral good feeling toward colored people in
the county, and nOn-interference OF Demo-
Gratis with the Republican meeting on Oct.
H. The former said he was disguised. with
the conduct of the Democrats in Offering
violence to Sam Lee, and that the
tissue tickets in the Sumter box could
only have got there by fraud. s. j. Hanna, a
colored Supervisor, testified to being assaulted
and driven from the polls at Kings Tree, In
Williamsburg County. PendeTgrass, colored
Deputy Marshal at the same place, was as
saulted by a party Of Democrats, who then,
without being sworn, voted tissue tickets by
the handful. Other Supervisors testified to
being refused admission TO other polling
places in the county II. f. Blair and j. w.
Johnson, Republican Supervisors at Camden,
Kershaw County, testified that the polls were
so crowded by whites that the colored people
could not vote, and large number of tissue
tickets were found in the ballot-bOXes. j. Nj.
Cantey and w. M. Shannon, Democratic Su-
peryisOrs at the same place, and w. ID. Gran
thum, County Chairman, testified that after
nine in the morning the crowding was over,
and that everybody who chose to do so could
vote, and that many colored people abstained
from voting at the instigatiOn of their lead
ers, n. s. shelton, Edward Benson, Preston
Thompson, and other Supervisors OF Column
bia testified to interference with United States
officers by Democrats also to voting tissue
tickets wrapped up In large Democratic tick
cts, and to fraudulent voting extensively and
generally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. q.


Additional Republican testimony was taken,
showing the voting of tissue tickets wrapped
in large tickets at the various precincts in
Richland County Gen. johnson Hogood,
Comptroller General, described the meetings
at Sumpter October ~, testifying that both
races were excited, and the whites expected to
be attacked by the negroes; the blocking of
the street by cOlOred people threatened TO lead
TO trouble, the alarm bell was rung, but order
was restored with little difficulty. White
and colored Democrats from Sumpter tes-
titled there were from 1900 to 1900 col
ored Democrats In the county, aud hun
dreds of them were seen to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. w. j. Whipper (colored Repub-
lican), described the turbulent conduct of the
Democrats and the demand for a division of
time in Hampton County. Three Republicans
frOm ColletOn County testified to ointimidatiOn
and the use of tissue ballots in that county.
In one large ticket there were ffty-nine it's
sues. This testimony was iatly eontradieted
by the Democratic County Chairman, who
swOre TO the thoroughness and peacefulness
of the Democratic canvass which, with the ac-
eession of prominent Republicans after the
Republican nominations were made, gave the
Democrats the county by a decisive majority.
CHARLESTON. s. O.. Jan. q.
The committee was occupied mainly in hear
ing Democratic testimony as TO the conduct
Of the canvass aud election In Williamsburg
aud Sumter Counties, State Senator Maurice
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

WILCOX q GIBBS Elegant Cabinet Case
w Sewing Machine All latest improvements, and
IN perfect ORDER Manufacturers price 5000 VIII sell
for 81 2b cash. ". NJ PRATT, 40 JacksOn-st Chicago
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

TO-DAY there are seven million barrels
of forty gallons each, of crude petroleum
above ground in the oil regions. This
vast mouut Of heat and light is going a.
begging at sixty cents barrel, and every
hour adds to this ocean of oil and in spte
of the enormous consumption the stock
accumulates. Every new use 10 which
petroleum is applied possesses interest to
producers, and that day when crude oil
will take the place of coal for steam pro-
ducing purposes is considered not far
distant. Experiments have been made
in this respect, with a small steamship,
with the best results, and as thus burned
no smoke or odof is appf rent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

END OF THE WoRLD.-A lecture de-
livered at the Berlin University some
three months ago by Professor Drbios
Raymond bears the ominous title "The
End of Our World" and says that every
movement upon our planet, with the ex
ception of the ebb and flood, which are
caused by the attraction of the moon, is
occasioned by the solar heat. As, how
ever, the sun loses every year portion of
this caloric, science has lately come to the
conclusion that he will not exist as an
eniter of warmth longer than for seven
teen million years to come. During that
space of time our earth will get colder
and colder, in proportion as the solar hea.
shall diminish. The ice will advance
from the poles to the equator; tho earth's
population will gradually recede before
the advancing glaciers the sun will be
come less ard less luminous, until he will
present the appearance of a dark>red ball;
and finally ice will annihilate all vitality
on our planet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

THE COMING CENSUS. Preparations
For the enumeration of the inhabitants Of
the United States in 1880, and for the
collection OF valuable statistics are going
forward as rapidly as possible. The law
under which this work is to be carried on
provides that the Secretary Of the Inter
sor, on or before the first day Of March,
1850, shall appoint one or more Super
Visors of Census Of each State, but the
whole mum ber in the States and Terrtor-
les shall not exceed $50. These Super
visors shall appoint the enumerators for
the various counties OF the State. Any
county exceeding 4 900 in population shall
do divided into district, so that no dis
trict shall contain more than 4 900 inhab-
i.ants. These enumerators shall begin
their duties on the first Monday in June,
1880, thus requiring the work to be done
in less than thirty days. The compensa-
tion will be two cents for each inhabitant.
two cents for each death reported, ten
cents for each farm and fifteen cents for
euch establishment of productive indust-
ry. Application for appointment as emu
merators must be addressed to the Super
visors of the State, when appointed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

WE venture the prediction that in the
next presidential contest there will be
three candidates in the feld-Republican,
Democrat and Green backer-and tha: the
Workingmen's party will rally to the
standard of.he paper money party. This
will complicate olitcal matters consid
erably. 1t is possible. however, that out
Of this may grow decided advantage to
the Republican party in at least four of
the Southern States. 1t is thought in
some we'll advised quarters that the Green.
back movement is strong enough in four
of the former slave states TO so split the
vote that the Republican party will have
q plurality in the pres idential contest, ard
thus make the boasted ''solid South" OF
the Democracy thing OF the past.-Post
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

COMETS IN SIGHT.-The Rochester
Democrat says: Three comets are now
visible in the northern heavens. Two Of
them are in the Great Bear. and not far
apart. Tho second comet discovered by
Palisa, is very bright, and can be seen
with quite small telescopes. The third
comet is faint, but covers quite large
space. This comet was recently observed
with three, inch telescope and comet
eye-piece. The comet was so faint that it
could not be well defined or kept steadily
in view. 1t was seen by flashes which
were quite bright, and seemed to proceed
from a center. If the last two comets have
not already passed their perihelion, they
may yet be seen with the naked eye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

ILLINOIS, Iowa. and all the great CEN
trail West are rejoicing over crops which
are even more bountiful than those OF last
year. This enormous supply of cereals in
connection with the sharp demand in Eu>
rope, has greatly quickened nearly all
branches Of business In the Mississippi
valley. Farm lands have advanced In
price, mortgages are being paid off, and
better times are being enjoyed then have
been seen since the panic. 1t is estimated
that Europe will demand an outside sup
ply of 2s0 900, 900 bushels of wheat, while
its call for meats and other American pro-
ducts is fast increasing. or course this
prosperity in the Mississippi valley will
be shared to greater or less extent by
California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

GRANTS RECEPTION General Ulys>
ses S. Grant, the greatest living man Of
the age, arrived in San Francisco last
Saturday evening, returning TO America
after trip around the world occupying
two and half years. His reception was
one of the most brilliant the world has
ever known, being the unanimous and
spontaneous outpouIing of a whole peo-
pie in honor of an illustrious and revered
soldier entitled to the gratitude and res
pect of this great notion. 1t would be
useless for us TO attempta a description OF
the affair, detailed accounts of which oc-
cupy as high as forty colums in the daily
press, to which our readers are referred
for full particulars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
EDITORIAL JOTTlNCS.

ARTISTIC BoRERs.-Before the City Of
Toxic, which bore General Grant to these
shores, hsc entered the Golden Gate, the
ilIustrious soldier was subjected to
questioning inqrisition by newspaporial
cork-screw representing ''the live paper"
This alone, the General remarked at the
outset was to him sufficient evidence that
he was approaching America, as the in
terviewer is a species not met with abroad.
After few general questions, the report
er sent shot straight for the mark on
the third term business, but Grant simply
said, II don't aspire" The height OF
impudence was reached when the report
er suggested to General Grant that his
private fortune was not sufficient to en-
able him TO live in state becoming his
past official position and the honors which
had bee accorded him; and in the end
wanted TO know how much he was worth
anyhow! Not obtaining much satisfac-
tim from the General, ye interviewer
next approached Mrs Grant, who, wien
sounded on the third term question
promptly replied "The General and I
never talk politics." While this inter-
viewing is regarded in some quarters as
an evidence of enterprise, it most fire.
euently, as in this case, proves an impu-
dent and shameful annoyance, and by no
means a credit 10 the American Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

A NEW BoNANzA.-A sample OF black
sand, such as is usually found in connec
tion with gold, and generally supposd by
miners to be worthless, was forwarded to
T. A. Edison, the great inventor, by
Louis Glass, Secretary Spring Valley
Mining Company, some time since. A
careful analysis, by some newly discover
ed method OF Edison's shows the appar-
emily worthless sand to contain gold to the
amount of 1855 per ton Butte Record
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

ONE of the wonders of this age is told
OF by esrondent of the Red Bluff
Cause who has been on a pleasure trip to
Yalla- Balla mountain, which overlooks
the immediate boundaries of Hum boldt,
Trinity, Tehama, Lake and Mendocino
counties. A party of the Pac ifc Coast
Survey has been stationed upon the sum-
nit of this mountain during a portion Of
the summer, engaged in determ ming the
height of several peaks, and their dis
tance from given points. They have been
able to communicate with similar parties
at Reno, Nevada, and San Francisco, by
means of flashes of light from small mir
rors, which flashes were made perccptible
by the aid Of powerful telescopes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

MEMPHIS specials state that many re-
fugees, encouraged by the reports Of the
abatement Of the fever, are stealthily re-
turning. The disease is not likely to
abate, thus fed by fresh material. Com
plant is also made that some physicians
keep from the official record cases Of
genuine fever, calling them malaria cases
until death supervenes, and that they
then report them as epidemic. In this
way the official records are made irregu~
lar and unreliable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

For SHAME.-It is not many years ago
since our neighboring county OF Hum.
boldt had very pleasing habit of regu.
larly rolling up Republican majorities of
from 400 to 500. But of late years our
neghbor seems disposed to fly the track.
Even old and formerly firm Republicans
there seem to have become afflicted with
the Workingnen's fever and know not
what they do. 1t was this cause, which on a
political question, resulted in majority
of 80 for Berry, thereby de feating Me-
Kenna, the Republican nominee for Con-
gress. Humboldt is dn ectly responsible
for this result and the Republicans of that
county-or those claiming to be such
should certainly be ashamed of them
selves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

CALIFORNIA has 100000 voters of
whom 40, 900, or one-fourth are in San
Francisco and 10000, or one fourth, in
the thirty-four other towns, which have
more than AGO voters each; leaving So,
900 for the towns with less than 400 each
aud the country. The proportion of me-
tropoltan population is larger here rea-
lively, than in any other part oil the world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
Settlement Wanted.

THE UNDERSIGNED hereby noti>
L fles all indebted to him individual
ly, or to the old firm of Karsky &
Abrahm, that he has authorized Mr.. |.
Abrahm to collect all such accounts -
Most of these are of long standing and
the debtors are again requested 20 settle
without delay and thereby save the
trouble consequent on enforced objections.
M. KARSKY.
Weaveryille, Sept. "a, 1879. If,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

THE New York Tribune says:-G Gorham
has discovered that he made mistake in
joining the California Democratic part :,
and is now in Washington trying to talk
himself back INTO the Republican ranks.
He can't do 1t. The Republicans want
him just where he is. He is always of
great service to the party he opposes, as
the overwhelming Republican victory in
California has demonstrated alresh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
D & ATH s /.

AT Cox's Bar, Sept. 10th, 1879, of diph'
liberia CHARLIE ALBERT, son Of james
and Mary J. Tinsey, aged years,
months and % days.
At Cox's Bar, Sept. 10th 1879, of diph-
theria, LoTTA MARIA, daughter OF f..
b. and Alzina Barnum aged l3 years, 4
months and days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

ALL yesterday afternoon General Grant
stood in the new City Hall, San Francis
co, and shook, or rather allowed the in
coming thousands to shake him by the
hand. He has been subject TO the same
torture for two years and half, and still
some people envy him.-Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
My Stock of Gentlemen's
CLOTHING

far surpasses anything ever brough: here,
both in the quality of the material as
well ms in the make up and finish. The
stock comprises n full line of latest style
of DIAGONALS aud other fine text
ures. Also complete assortment Of
OVERCOATS of new style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
st'sskly Triaity gonrnal.
Weaverville, = September 81, 1879.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
California Press Association.

The first annual meeting OF the "Cali-
fornia Press Association" will he held in
the parlors ot the Palace Hotel. San
Francisco. on Thursdsy, October 9th. at
IL o'clock NJ. Arrangements are IN pro-
gress by the Executive Com mi ittee Of the
Association, to render the occasion me.
norable one in the history Of the Press OF
the Pacific Coast. Among other features
of the programme will be a special enter.
fainment at one Of the leading theaters Of
the city, a banquet at the Palace Hotel,
and an address by distinguished ex-
mem Der of the Press.
FIX. KRAUTH. Secretary.
By order Of Executive Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

On recent Sunday evening l 200 per-
sons in st. Johns Roman Catholic Church
at Rochester, Minnesota, stood up md re-
peated after the priest solemn pledge of
abstinence from all intoxicating drinks
for one year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

THE highest rate of speed ever made
on the ocean was accomplished by the
American clipper>stip Flying Scud, the
vessel covered 400 m lies in twentyAfour
hours
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

WIN. IL. VANDERBILT controls 1920
miles Of railway, and employs 27,706 men,
who receive some 81 ITS, 900 salary each
month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

THERE are two articles IN general use
which Lord Beaconfeld boasts be has
never possessed. One is a watch, the 9TH
er an umbrella.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

FRANK PAGE is the only man ever
elected to Congress for a fourth term
from California,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
KID GLOVES

which l have just perfected. am now
prepared to furnish Superior Kid Gloves
made t0 order nj the celebrated DAM
CHEFF Glove Factory, San Francesca
Every pair warranted to fit and made
from the best imported stock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
MAR RACES.

At Trinity Center, Sept. 23d, by Sam.
Hubbell, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. WIN.
TIgBALs to Miss ANNA NJ. DODGE, both
of Trinity Center.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
3 I r tn S..

At Lowden Ranch, Septem Der oath,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Lowden-a SON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

Particular attention ia directed to my
complete and satisfactory system Of
furnishing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
PIN AFOE9E

Hats and full line of Trimmings of all
kinds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

A fall line of Cnshmeres of all colors
with Silk and Velve: Trimmings to
match. All of the --latest Styles.