davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-25

Messr1 Charles Browne, Late with T. D. Tits
worth i Co, and James II Moran, late with Johr
Beer, both well known ns being among the ven
bes: cuttcta Ia the city, have recently formed co
partnership under the tstn name Of Browne j
Moran, and have embarked II business for t1eu1-
sclscs dr1t-clA>s Dcrchans tallcrs, at Fnnks Oh
estahhRhmcnt, No. = A4dsoa street, under Nc.
FitkerB Theatre. Such a combination Of SKILL a1l
popularity cAu hardly fail OF eucce6s.
, 1869-04-25

Sp1enddu PASTURE.
50 at1es be1. Paxtuxs Lad Tie Cczaty u the Anx
F1alaes River And SoatAwestezn Panksuad eznhtzlnI
1t1t<r md psatzi4 Inquire Of OEden. ahetaon Z ca,
oR On the pErniseA !. EREpK AEfTR..
, 1869-04-25

| The readers Of TEX TRIBUNE will not fail 70 Oh
serve thht Vim. 4 Butters i Co arc holding their
| usual spring sa1es Of furniture They h8ve sey-
era1 sales this meek 1T Pirate housca and Ar ac-
| cumulAttnK m immense stock for thetg regular
l EAtuffaF AHic
, 1869-04-25

IuRxH BRo1uERs SAxxD John, Henry, ant
Philip Mclaughlin, were the cause OF . ser1ou
disturbance In Milwaukee avenue Street cay. OF
saturday evening. One Of them Claimed tha: h,
had been robbed Of tlS), and After some Nurl
they ret about to - c!eAh out the car, In wdlcl
enterprise thcE were ctu1nentty successful Thcl
werc subsequently Transferred to The Chicags
avenue sQb-ttat1on-
CORONER C1I1yB HE'D Al inquest On SATURDAY
afternoon over the remains OF Joseph Getaler. h,
wAR mortally wounded In the abdomen, b..
"spuuter,' Al the Northwestern Planning Mills, ol
Chicago avenue, On Friday Tho jury returned
ve1tlics Of "deAta by accident"
TIN RESIDENCE OF NKxRr c. Cook, On Pin
strret ~as burE!aHously entered On Saturda
night, and rOhtet Of 50.
, 1869-04-25

The reoders Of The TR1BCHE will nnl by refer,
hing to the advertised ea1es In the auction column
tomorrow tMonaAy} afternoon t2e rsAldcnce
property, desltAby located, on the S,zth Side
, 1869-04-25

debate, the Polish and IUolese members opposing
Il strrnuously. Upon the clo4ing Of the debate
the Pulah and T5rolese Delegates submitted pro-
test aEauH lts enactment and quilted the Cham
ben. The yotc Wzs then taken and the law
passed.
GEnnt BFtt4lns
IN 1RlsH MAGISTRATE EHoT,
LONDON, ApF1 =
a despatch fsuln Dublin stAtes thAt Hugh Bx1d-
saa", "tD-knoWu Irish magistrate, has been
shot In Npperary.
, 1869-04-25
1ta1y.


ABOLITION OF 1N1 pkA1N FKfAlTF.
FLoKKscE, April ~
The cours Of Appeals hAs hsd undtr consde1a-
ton the penal code for some dme They n2Se
Concluded their examination, and have unah-
Altr,
, 1869-04-25

Eagle Baking Powder 10 made
fr1m the best mAter1a1A It Il warranted not fo
contain alum, au1monI., or any other unrhoc-
some substance Nn3icycf. Sold wholesale and
retail, By pektu Tea Company, corner Of Madison
and State ktfeetH
, 1869-04-25

PASSAGE OF TIE rR1AAhr sc1poI LAW N TIE
kK1tHKRATu
VIENNA, April -
In the Reichs1ath The question on the dnal pas
saEr Of The Pytua1J School Law led to IN excited
, 1869-04-25
Plated Ware.

VIC have fece!Tct an unusualE AFKc conslCn
u,cct Of 1soEesA Smith Co = and 1orham't plattt
war;, comprising ten sets, urus, fruit and ch2dnE
which we shall open on Anada!, md oE{cr At great
y reduced ratcs. We co:ilalJ Invite house
keepers 10 call nnh examine tht ea1ne-
CHR Inn i n
, 1869-04-25

Important to thc Kn1d.-The tnca
cannot be dtKprted tnAt Dr.. SIbbet cures hsldness
No cages undcrtaxeu unless permanent cuftA car
bc Na,1autcd. Rooms, IS AAdieon Hseet. cornes
81 s'ate. Hours, from a. N. 10 p NJ CONSUL
tA1lon fIec,
, 1869-04-25

,.Wl1 the coming mnn drink Wtnc
ne desires to hare god appetite, most assuf.
cu.{ nc Nh dr1nk THAI e8ttnaAle tonic, PadhAmf
, 1869-04-25

The public are cautioned A22last purchasing
goods pulpoTunT to bo nt our manufacture ii
what AFe termed dollar Eosea- We neser sci
such establishments, md the celebrated aive1
pla:ed wn1c Of OH tn1ke caa ou1J be found nrst
class and Mell.kaowp huutA
Rn;ENS. EHTYH / ca
, 1869-04-25

,Inpef RnnKtnEs and window
saane1 1.cgt = s!!sA ralntA oils, s1ags aud brush
, 1869-04-25
MASONIC NOTICES,
attention, Sir Knights.

Special Cooetave df Chicago Cornra.udsrv Ho "a
E, r. MONDAY EyEEIEG, II 7K e'e3oek A fu1l
attendance Il deaIrcd. By order ot the r q,
JOHN WHITLEY, Reoxdsr
, 1869-04-25

ssr0nE. ATt4l ~ II the 1@+idea<. of Jt~rrh fcxron
Es9. IL Vest HaTson%t- ~ tb~ Rrv. K j. t;xed.
Butler, Of HtiEtdcTe, Ill AAs A~
II South Bend. Ind. F'sie~- raea,e cory.
HALE-FpEEETT--1 til. cttv A, II ~ ~ Dr.
y. ". Ha.tA. Nj. DAric3 I. Hale and Ers ss.5Y.S p
Foskrtt hoth Ct this city. -
WALKER-I{AZELTUS- Wllu.tnx+np IN T.,
5he u. l. Church. m tht FL tnft.. ht TIE Her r Il
N9'nE, s..lsted hy The Rs. R,eha,i WAkr, NJ. John
HlntaFtun n&1A'on- O.
, 1869-04-25
NOTICE TO FRIE+TRApERR.
SEIAT,

married 1can md srrna1 in The world aAood know Of
IT, fer to tte L "a Il &,1ze tsaa money value Hun
dredA who nox Etin{ would no& be without it for
thous1nd tin e III est- Fun Information VII be for
varied to AnJ destknated AddzeM on reec1pt of two
hFee CENT postage at41aFa hy
ACGCSTE DEPIN, Axent-
P.Q. Box lc37, Cincinnati O.
, 1869-04-25
GENERAL NOTICES,

<
Tb- undct9oed wiehcs to inform the c.tizeus ut CHI
eaeo aod Vicinity that BE- 10 pr~pFed {" terar nd tune
FtTa1ntsh and pC}i1h FaAno fortt4 o11a. md A1ode
also znd repsir fnt itufe md seHns
ehInes Il the shnrtr notice and In tbs brit
o4dest sddrec.tt t. JOHN HECHEA Is Cathertne-
IT., a1 70 tb< Post OMet fo< JOHN f HUGHES. paAuq
hn{khe-. VII be rulet"A1y attcah@d t..
, 1869-04-25

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
On Twrntycishth-rt. between Michigan and Wa
BAH brick nt II rarnt. al modern improvements
wer.h 3o,Hl VIII rel for $stn 1ne-haH c.1h, hAlanee
three d I've year. rsty na{ tesrr For lnforu1n-
hon rsll or sGdrtts Ff'I.L-tM 4 LA3HrER, Twelfth
, 1869-04-25
FAKE & SUTHERLAND,
Room 5, No. 63 Dearborn-st.
RivERSlDE-AV.

4Oacres lying 20 fest above tho level
Of the city, fronting On Riverslde-av..
Centrn1-av., Stael-st- and Station On
the O., B. Il G. r. r. Tho choicest
pisco Of West Side acre property tor
subdivision or Investment in tho mar
kot. For 1a1c by
, 1869-04-25

viii uu4es, FOOD lenees .od plenty II rasr e seoek
1t Pro1revtplAee ulpa zniln frua dty, BRIGHTON
road Ayriy to c. a. HECKW1TH csaeseo- Of address
h ., WATTLK3 H}uu 1,&sod
, 1869-04-25

tEaA-ln tbs dt5. April e. Janc Murdoch vBr
StAteat. ~"00~5 Hb14 AE@"1e11et* No. ~
srtt go fhts city, April T. sitter fvr dayp t1lnc,.
h1"hn snd nniy aaHknse1 ri Knss olscr Surestntend
funt1Al nh AGnday. Il t'el<k T. FL 4,>,rs The -.
eGaaEr- toHthRest enrncr of t+{ Erc anj My iii
, 1869-04-25

Brainard Free Dispensary,
Rooms second story H1es J.ek.ons Baildinf rostA-
vrrxt cnruEr of Jedeszu and RADdolphg4 Once hod11s
JH n ~ = "a, 4ziV. e1VdnF ssnd4y1 AedseA aA4
9rrtt-l a3tendAce md roedcanss 70 the deserving rAe
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
Woman's Independence d
Man.
BY MRS WILLIAMS

There is no greater slave than
q woman who is dependent onA
man. Women are naturally shrink.
ing and dependent, and sooner than
look to self, they put, their trust
in any broken reed they.can 6nd
; in the shape of i man. Much Of
this is, doubtless, owing to the
way girls are brought up. Instead
of being taught selEreliance, in4
dependence Of thought and action,
they are tutored into the belief
that they are nothing more than
an appendage to man that they.
must look to some man to support
them in the future. =.
What is the consequence; You
see women willing to sell them.
selves to any. man who will snp-
port them. They may actually
loathe him, but they will marry
him, and even promise to love him
for hepoor privilege ofbeing sup
ported. They bear patiently with
all his whims and his thousand
disagreeable ways, becauso he is
supporting them. Why, what q
perversion Of matrimony this is;
whatca be Il more pitiable object
than the woman who has married
simply for support. ,Wretched
slave for what a miserable mess
Of pottage has she sold her birth
right of independence.
I would urge the sex, if they.
wish to be happy, to make them
selves independent Of the men.
To be sel::reliant. seifacting, self
sustaining. Let them understand
that q single woman who is sup
porting hersrlf by her own il.
dustrv, who has too much re-
vercnce for her womanhood to
marry for a support, Is far. moro
worthy Of admiration and respect
than the woman who, too timid
e-twot lazy to work Tor her hVlng,
is dragging on to some man to
sup pport her. What if she 'doea
call him husband, she is not any
more excusable. 49,
Men are very we'll in some re
spects, and, if YOU love one marry
him. But I want the sex to believe
that men are not Indispensable
and that their is no happier Or
more independent creature than d
woman who has made herself
perfectly independent of all men,,
who wears no mans shackles, aid
who stands alonc in her unassisted
strength.-Darlington Southernor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
The Harp In Heaven.

One of the sweetest recollee-
tions of my girlhood, said LADY,.
is q beautiful reply my mother
once made me, when my. heAst
was swelling with girlish grief
l had just returned from tho
house Of a wealthy neighbor, who
had kindly given me the use Of
their piano for u few hours 3 day,
to crafty my extreme love for
music. Our own cottage home
looked so plain in contrast with
the one I had just left, and no pi-
ano within its walls, l laid my
! head upon the table, and gave
vent to my overfowing heart
felt grieved, and perhaps little
angry, that We were unable to sf.
ford the one thing I desired above
all others-a piano-and expres-
sed my feelings 10 my mother.
Never shall forget her sweet,
gentle tone as she replied, "never
mind, daughter, if You cannot
have . piano on earth, you may
have harp in Heaven" Instant.
" tho whole current Of my feel
iny was changed. Earthly things
dwindled into insigni6cance, and
the Harp in Heaven" with its;
golden strings, became the object
Of my desire. l felt reproved for
my repinings against the Provt-
dence that had placed me in an
humble home, and from that mo
ment the enjoyment Of Heaven
seemed far to outweigh all tho
pleasures of earth. Tha. beauts-
>fnl reply has followed me all my
life, or rather has gone before me
like bright guiding star, lifting
my thoughts above this. transient
life, and opening to my spiritR
vision the. glorious scenes in that
"land of life and light" l hsve,ao
piano now, but it's charm is gone
lis music no longer gladdens' my
heart as it once did, for the aars
that loved best to listen TO- its.
sweet tones are now enraptufed-
with the grand barmonies OF
Heaven. The dear fingers that
so often touched it's keys, now
sweep the golden harp-string&.
Oh, that "Harp in Heaven!"
How my soul longs for one breath
of it's rich melody. :....
AsI look upon the dear baby
fingers in the cradle near mssf.
think it matters little, whether.
nv child be poor or rich-wheth-
cr her path be strewn with thorns
orfowers ; if she may only haRS
o "Harp in Heaven. y"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
General Slocum, in his lecture

General Slocum, in his lecture
on military Lessons OF the War"
tells the following story in refe-
renee to the battle of Bull Run
"'The influence of our officers
over their men, and the state of
our discipline, is best illustrated
by an incident which occurred on
the field in the heat Of the battle.
An officer, who has since become
very prominent and well-known
throughout the country, was then
in command of q atrigade on the
right of our line. While riding
over the field he discovered a
soldier concealed in a hole in the
ground which was ofjust sufficient
dimensions to afford him shelter.
The General rode up to him, in
quired as to his regiment, and
ordered him to join it at once.
The man, looking him full in the
face, placed his thumb upon his nose
and replied, "No you don't old
fellow; ; you want this hole your
self"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

A SAD, TRUE sroRY.-An Incl
dent ofthe sad side oflife oecurredin
connection with the smallpox
hospital a week or two ago. A
young lady Of German parentage
was taken there to remain under
treatment for the smallpox, just
at the time she was to have been
married to an estimable young
man connected with one Of our
most fourishing business houses.
Day after day he came to the Gin
cinnati Hospital, on the Twelfth
street, to hear from his afianced
bride. The time for the wedding
passed by, and the news came to
him that she worse and must die.
With the characteristic devotion
of a woman, she sent him word
not to visit her or to be present
at her funeral. She also made
the request that she should be
buried in her bridal dress. So
about the middle OF last week, in
the white vestments with which
she was to have been arrayed at
the marriage altar, she became
the bride of death. In the hearing
of strange though tender voices
she had passed away. The hands
of strangers clad her IN the bridal
garments and laid her in the
coffin. The eyes Of strangers
dropped tears as they closed the
cofin-lid over her, and thought of
what she was and what she hoped
to be, and of the one heart left sad
by her departure. Friends, but
not old ones, saw her deposited in
the earth, and marked the spot,
that those who knew her well
might find her resting place.
TCincinnati Gazette.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

An old lady was asked what she
thought Of one of her neighbors Of
the name Of Jones, and with a
knowing wink replied, "Why, l
don't like to say anything about
my neighbors; but as to Mr.. Jones,
sometimes think, and thin again
! don't know; after all, I rather
guess he'll turn out to be o good
deal such a sort Of a man as / take
him to be-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2s, 1862

none of the neighbors were pres.
ent; but somehow the story got
wind. and so fearful were the spi-
rit DANES of N-that they might
be caught in the same trap which
the deacon had set that spiritual
ism was driven entirely from. the
village.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

IT CL1MBs.-Near the table
at which I write when at
home, is q window. Inside the
window is a hanging basket, from
which grows a house ivy. 1t
steadily climbs up the wlres'
and it is great pleasure to me to
see it getting higher each day: 1t
is . friend, that little climbing
ivy. 1t reminds me that I ought
to climb up toward heaven every,
day. Sometimes I feel reproVed
by the little winding vine. 1t Is
very weak. So ami. But it does
not try to sustain itself ny its own
strength. Sometimes l. DO, and
fall. 1t leans on the,support pro,
vided for it. I sometimes forget
the sweet promises Of God that
are provided for me. 1t loves the
light, and turns it's mottled leaves
lovingly toward the light. Do l,
also walk in the light?
---><G$>er-- =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
"William. thee knows I never

civilian, thee knows I never
call anybody names but. William,
if the Mayor Of the city were to
come to NE and say, Joshua, I
want thee to find me the biggest
liar in all Philadelphia / would
come to thee, and put my hand on
thy shoulder, and say to thee,
eWfllliam, the Mayor wants to
see thee"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

POURING on on a GovERNoR.-
A very interesting ceremony took
place in Atlanta, Ca, last week.
E. B. Pond, proprietor <of the Ma
tional Hotel, Gem Terry, Com
mander of the Department, and
R. B. Bulloch, Governor Of the
State, were seated in front Of the
hotel one night, probably convers-
ing on affairs of State. While
thus engaged, Gaines Chisolm, a
noted sporting gentleman of At
lanta, came up, accompanied BY
several friends. When within a
few feet of the party, Chisolm
stopped and asked Pond "what
was trumps Pond made some
unknown reply, whereupon CHS
olm exclaimed, "wcll, it's my play
now," and producing a bucket of
slops, which he had concealed be-
hind his back, be poured the con.
tents on Ponds head. The sud-
den splash sent liberal supply on
the~persons of Gen. Terry, Gov:
Bulloch and q. stranger seated
near them. One of Ghisolm's par
ty fred a shot into the ground to
draw q crowd. In the meantime,
Chisolm politely apologized to the
stranger for the unintentional in
suit, but took no. notice of the
soaked dignitaries who had shared
in the ''baptism by slops."
Great was the stir: in the good
city Of Atlanta. Gen. Terry or
dered out his soldiers, who pa
troled the city all night and all
next day. Nobody was arrested,
However, the Governor and the
General commanding having prob
ably concluded to change clothes
and "consider the -sousee." =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

Josh Billings says be charitable-one-
cent pieces were made on purpose,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

Queen Isabella's chief cook gets $50 0
dav for "market money"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
Misff,lanfous.
ILLUSTRATED WORK ON CALIFORNIA.
THE CALIFORNIA
s G r A P B 0 O K

repository of useful information and select
reading, comprising choice selections of Prose
and Poetry Tales, Incidents and Anecdotes, both
Historical, Descriptive, Humorous and Senti-
mental.
The compiler in arranging and combining ma
terial has presented the whole in an interesting
and attractive style. The brevity and variety
of topics renders the work particularly enter
tanning. In this work will be found facts and
incidents in the lives of the Pioneers, and of the
history of the State, that make its pages glow
with the facinatons of a romance.
We confidently anticipate for this book
larger sale than any work that has been circu-
lated upon this coast for many years.
1t one large octave volume of upwards of 700
pages, printed on elegant paper, handsome type,
with numerous spirited engravings, illustrating
scenery, character etc.
1t is sold only through canvassing agents, end
those wishing territory to canvass, should i'm
mediatey apply in person or by letter to the un-
dersigned.
We have also secured the General Agency for
the Pacific coast for the celebrated Morses
Fountain Pen. An excellent article for agents.
H. H. BANCROFT g. CO.,
Publishers, COO Montgomery-st.
su San Franc Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16

THE Coop TEMPLARs AS EArIsrs.-A profane
CORES spondcnt of the San Francisco Times, who
accompanied an excursion party Of Good Temp
lars from San Francisco, on the steamer Ner
World, to Vallejo, on the occation of the dedi-
cation of the Orphans Home, the later
place, makes the following observation on the
capacity of the temperance folk to take in solid
sustenance:
Now the Good Templars are an organization
for temperance-in drinking. We all remember
the story of that butler who, when his missis
was going to give an entertainment TO the elect,
said " If the parsons is comm mum, should
say that you had better perwide bountiful in the
refreshmeut way, mum, for them pious eats aw-
full" 1t would have been an everlasting warn
ing to Swimley's bosrders to have seen these
temperate folk place themselves outside of vict-
uals Vast stores of food melted before them
as it had been snow before the sun. The price
of one dollar might have been thought high for
the trifing repast Of eggs, fish, steaks, rolls,
toast, and buckwheat cakes which we devoured;
but We did not grudge the money. In the stew
ards eye saw the settled glare of despair
He was a ruined man and suicide was written
on his conntenance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
A FAMILY Medicine.

The PAIN KILLER is purely vegetable compound; and
while it is efficient remedy for paln it perfectly
safe medicine, in the most unskfu hands For Sum-
complaint any other form bowel disease chill
dren adults, is almost without
doubt been successful in curing the various kinds of
Cholera than any other known remedy the skllfu
physicians In India Africa and China where this dreadful
disease is less prevalent the PAIN KILLER is consd-
cred by the natives well European residents in those
climates, q chre.
We have long known the high character of THE PAIN Kill
LER. and that it is used with and satisfaction in
best families. IL is the avoite medicine of mission
aries in heather lands, where they il than all else
together for the diseases that abound in
1t should be kept in house. readiness for sudden
tacks of sickness.-Chr Press.
Oct her
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16

THE RECENT STAGE RoBBERIEs IN UrAH-The
Corinne Reporter of the 2lst ult., has the an
nexed
We were in error in stating that Mccoy had
been arrested. 1t was Philip Spanger who was
captured by Marshall Holland, and on his way
to Salt Lake City prison. Mccoy is still at
large, but it is believed that he cannot escape.
So it appears that all these robbers were at one
time living in Corinne, and did business in con-
nection with the various "tigers" kept here,
They were all of very respectable families, and
had all served in the Southern army some oi
them being officers. 1t is believed that these
robberies are part of the transactions of an or.
ganized band, and that startling developments
are yet to be made.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
IsorcrEo.-Tbe Auburn Herald of the ID in

INprcrED.-The Auburn Herald Of the I'd in
slant, has the following
During last week some ten white men were ar
rested on the line of the Central Pacific railroad
at Colfax, through information obtained through
special policemen in the employ of the railroad
company, and lodged in the county Jail. The
regular grand jury having just adjourned, a
special jury was convened by order of Judge
Spear, to examine into the charge preferred.
This jury found indictments against the whole
ten men for arson in the second degree, in set
ting fire to snow sheds some FIVE miles east OF
Cisco. The trials are set 10 commence on Tues
day neYt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
p.,,,.,.. o.,,c,ou. and Refreshing.

The subtitle soul of fragrance, delicate, deli
cious and refreshing is embodied in the true
Murray 4 Lanmdn's Florida Water. Science
when it produced this matchless perfume, Gagged
in a glass prison the very spirit of :he flowers.
Avoid the worthless counterfeits.
nE Always ask for the Florida Water pre-
pared by Lanman Kemp, New York. For sale
by NJ Karsky 4 Co., Weaveryille. SAT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
MisfellanfoMs.
Attention, Taxpayers !

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO TAX-PAY-
~ ers that the Assessment Roll for Trinity
County for the fiscal year ls69-70 has been
placed in my hands, and that the taxes therein
assessed are now due and payable to me, at my
office IN the town of Weaverville. Pay your
taxes on or before the THIRD MONDAY in
NOVEMBER, if you would avoid paying FIVE
PER cEsT. additional and costs.
Weaverville, September 18th, 1869.
PETER PAULSEN,
81 Couutr Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16

MIxERsvILLE.-From Mnersville we learn that
work is being done on Little Mule creek where
the big strike made last winter Weeden
Co. expect to realize pay soon, and the indica-
tous are that if water is plenty considerable
money will be taken out in that vicinity this
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
Redemption Fund.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals, directed to the undersigned, fol
the surrender of County Warrants, will be re.
ceiVed up to the last day of the next regular
meeting OF the Board of Supervisors.
PETER PAULSEN, Treasurer.
October stb, 1859. 4o-4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16
White SWellings

are generally considered to be indications Of a
scrofulous tendency in the system, and the first
thing to be done for their removal is to purify
the blood and humors. Bristols Sarsaparlla and
Pills, used conjointly, possessed of the very
properties required they cleanse, purify, neu-
traize, and purge out of the system the bad hu-
mors which are the-sols cause Of the trouble.
ST3
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-16

THE Bic FLUME.-The Weaver creek fume
will be completed as far was contemplated this
season in ten DAYS or two weeks. The company
propose next to provide for throwing all the wa
ter which may come down the creek into the
Anme By so doing their work will be in no
danger from the winter floods.