davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

To BROKRRs-Wanted, position as BoOkkeeper
,nd Cashier Gold House by party thoroughly rose IA
the business reference yen Address W. L. j. Boz 9 ~
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
TIE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents yOu can buy
of your Grocer or Druggist q
package of SEA MOSS FARINE,
made from pure Irish Moss, or
CarTageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango,
and a like quantity of Pud-
dings, Custards, Creams, Char
lotte Russo, &c. 1t is the
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food in the world. 1t
makes q splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as q light and
delicate food for Invalids and
Children.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30

Tn glad we have wood in store awhile,
For soon we must shut the door awile,
As winterly winds may roar awhile,
And scatter the whirling snow.
The swallows have now all hicd away,
And most of the flowers have died away.
And boughs, with their leaves all dried away
Are wind beaten to and fro.
Your walks in the ashtree groves are cold,
Your banks in the timbered groves arc cold
Your seats in the garden eoves are cold,
Where sunheat did lately glow.
No rosebud is blooming red to-day,
No pink for Your breast or your head to-day
0'erhangng the garden bed to day,
Is nodding its sweet head low.
No more is the swinging lark above;
And airsoverclouded dark above
So battles the SUMS last spark above,
That shadows no longer show.
So now let your warm cheek bloom tonight,
While fire. flames heat the room tonight,
Dispelling the. aickering gloom 10 night,
While winds of the winter blow.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30

The originator u this wonderful me>Ss5 e
claims to have discovered aad continued 80
Aarasuasg more Of Nugures asest sprerrfya saetfi-
eal propert3ts tbau was ever before cembiued IN
aue medicine. The evidence Of this Fact is
found ia the variety 81 most obstinate diseases
which il has beca found t. conquer. In the
eure ot Bronchitis, Sererc Copgbs. ard the early
stages of G.ghsam g,tgn. IL has astonished the
medical fBcutty, aud hundreds ef tie best ply
s5eians pronounce Il fbf greafssf nsedfe1k dir
rogefy - the aye. While il euies the severtst
I+asbs. il strengthens the system and puFitivs
the b}eod. ~ It's gTauf and Thorough bosd
Essf5Fsa 3gopeffscs ii eares 81 Hastors fcul the
ss.rss ee,of fa34 10 a osifinan Bfsf.k f'ta9,fe ar
Esexsffam. = Aercur5al Diseases, Mineral poisous.
svphsistic and NeBcriAl Diseases, and their et-
teets are erasllraicd aud vigorous beysfth and
sytiAsi consultation established. E4yspeias, Sail
R8sam, .>e,,id Heo3, Ferer Sores, Scuig o..
Rough .Sl3B. in short all the numerous diseases
caused hY bud bioad. are eonguerc by THIS
powerful, Purifying aud invigorating medicine.
For :. Ltgfr C,,etpfaiaf," Ei{ftus bisosdcrs and
Habifua1 coaaftpof3oa il las produced hun
dreds of perfect aud permanent cures where
other medicine had failed.
Tho proprietor offers 500 reward for a medi-
cine that will equal it IN the cure Of the dseltes
for which 1t is recommended. Beware of coan-
II It's aud ,eorfhfeSs jntifation. Sec that my Gov
eminent stamp, which Is a posture guarantee oj
gsnuincaees. is upon the outside wrapper. This
medicine il Sold Nv Druggists af enc dollar per
batiie. Prepared by X. V. PIERCE N. d., sole
Proprietor. at bis chemical Laboratory, 133
Seneca street, Buffalo, N. 7. june 3d,l3-3n.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
Rates, Assets 80 Liabilities.

Rates, Assets TO Liabilities.
1865. 1867. 1898 1869.
12l97 12Io1 l21'57 l27'oo
IsrEREsr RECEIPTS ron 1s69.....$240,670 IA
LOSSES PAID IN s69.................20l,ls ,ls0 90
INTEREST RECEIVED IN EXCESS OF
LOSSES PAID ............... ...".39,4sO Ia
AssErs rHrs DATE 0vER.....".."s,0OO,o0 600 90
LOSSES PAID TO DATE. ,o79,433 %
DIVIDENDS PAID IN CASH TO DArE...951,sls IS
Insurance on 1900 PoLIcrEs
In FoncK OVER ,o0o,ooo 90
This Company is not restricted to investing
it's funds in the New England States. From
the Report of the Auditing Committee, we find
that 81, 600, 900 is now loaned upon estates in
the City of Chicago and near thereto, where
rates of interest are nearly or quite equal to
those of the Pacific Coast.
There is nothing desirable IN Life IN
surance which cannot be secured
bya Policy IN the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE,
s. ". Cor. Cal and Kcarney Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
N. n. Johnson & C O.,
General Managers, Pacific Coast,
-. B. NJ . R ~ L..
GENERAL AGENT,
OREGON d WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Portland.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
Examples showing the Working OF the
Law.
rLAx, ORDINARY LIFE.

Fon EXAMPLE: party insurIng at the ag'
OF thirty iive--premiums all cash.
one Annual Premium will continue policy II
force years and days.
Two Annual Premiums will continue pohey III
force 4 years and , days.
Three Annuni Premiums will continue policy
in force years ard - days
Psur Anauai Premiums will continne policy IN
farrc $ years aad 10 days.
Five Aaauai Premiums viii continue poficy ~
force In years aad 81 days
on wutcu 10 rEu eesr, NUTS mas nrES ctvES.
Two Annual Pra11issn,s wiii cnnfiaue policy Ia
fire. years ard 2lb days.
Three Aanual Premiums will continue policy
in force years aud - days.
Five Annual Premiums will continue policy III
f1rce years and 203 days.
Fx svrt.r: Premium all Cash Pia4 Pay
.nent Life 0nc Auuuai PremIam VIZ c"i'-
tiune poiicv in force, as a Term P"iiey
nh ut three years.
ExAwrt.r: Premium 10 per cent. Note Plan,
Zen Payment Life One Annual Premium will
con,innc policy in force az Term Policy,
about years and 100 days
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
A Glorious Change II
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the slscct-an-
claor OF slac feeble and ilchili-
s;sieSf. As "a sossic sasnsi cordinl
Cor tiAe aged and lsarngTEiSi. 1t
haas Ha0 cQss:sl nsfaong stosn-
acIaics. As n remedy for the
nervous weakness Co Wassch
women ARE especially ssaO-
jecs, il is supcrsedaing every
other saiEsaualanat. I'm ALI Cla-
sacafcs, tropical, temperate,
or fsigiss. if nets ns "a specific
ian every species OF disorder
which sssasaernEaisaes tHac BODILY
strength aaasa Breaks down the
ANIMAL spirits. For sale by
ALI Druggists.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
REMiRhABIEe
Eight Hundred Worms Expelled I

think 1t public benefit to make the fol-
lowing statement that have been afflicted for
two years with constant pains in the stomach,
and in fact, pains all over my body; APP
petite. and let mo eat what would II always
put me III distress. No medicine would
Leave me and grew and worse until
now | "a mere skeleton. Nobody could tell
what was the matter with me, until | con
suited DIR. J. 2. =. Van Den Bergb. in Selcm,
Oregon, and he told me | was afflicted with
| worms, and they the of all my
misery and pains, | took the Doctors medi-
cine, and he expelled 500 worms from me.
They are like Teaches, with long tails, and
measure from one 10 one and ono half inches
in length. | only took six little powders, and
they brought The worms in four hours time.
Al those afflicted wishing to see can find
me at sam Rcnlets stable, Salem Oregon.
V. CRAIG.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day of Sept. 1871. J. j, MUPHY. J. p,
Said worms can be seen Mt DR.. J. p. p. Van
Den Bergh's Office, Chemel eta Hotel, Salem.
A CARD.
| DR.. J. p P VAN DEN BErau Dear Sir /
deem it my duty to make the following state
ment: For the last three years have been
suffering with constant gnawing pain and a
| quisering sensation in my stomach, also pain
in my chest and heart, my food would not di-
| gest and was so nervous that with difficulty
| coutu iolioW my occupation, Whlcn mas Deen
/ here IN Salem for tho past ten years, as prac-
teal dentist. In fact from the constant pain
| and misery had wasted away to q mere skel-
eton. had been doctoring great deal with
out any benefit, and believing there was no
help for me but to linger on until death would
| relieve all my suffering. Some of my friends
thought had worms and had better see Dr.
Van Den Bergh. He told me Mt once that
| worms were the cause of all my troubles 70 he
gave me small and tasteless powders and in 4
hours about 700 worms from one inch to ono
and one half inches long, caame away from mo
that day, aud the following night some moro
came, AND now ] am happy to say feel like
another man again, and gaining strength
from day to day. IL. SMITH, NJ. d.
Salem, Oregon, Sept 23d, 1871.
Another Great Slaughter j!
We think it our duty to make the follrwipr
statement in hopes it may do some good TO sick
children Our child had been sick for some
time. Thinking all the time our little one was
troubled with worms we tried many doctors and
a great many remedies without nnv relief
Some neighbors told we should go and try
DIR. Van Den Bergh, the worm doctor in Salem,
We did so and he gave us one bottle of his
celebrated Worm Syrup, and after giving the
medicine, to our great nstonishinent nbout 500
worms passed away from our dear child. aad
now, thank heaven she is well again.
/. ID. GRIZZLE.
Salem, Oregon, Oct. Sd 1871.
s7-0
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
Entiowment Policies.

rx.vetr Premiums all Cash~~kgc. - ;
plan. lOriinarr Endowment, PAYABLE at the
..,e of 80. One Annual Premium will con
tinue policy in fnree as Term Poiicy.
nearly 5 years. or years and 325 days.
Fv.spir Premiums all Cath--Age, 30 :
plan. Ten Year Endowment. payable at the
are Of As: One Annual Premium will con-
tnno policy in force as Term Policy'
years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
Ihe Oregon 4tpubliean.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, DEC. 80.
Is Not the Devil in the Wine Cups
FOR THE OREGON REPUBLICAN.


She came to mel cast her out;
My wire, who had on my bosom lain;
With curses and with maddening shout,
And drunken leer, / cried, go out
Go out, go out into the night
The storm it crushed the very trees
One long wail--a cry offright--
The wind it seems round all things freeze.
The day it dawned, and meath kiln,
Half covering, sat, in beauty still,
Eleanor, dead--on her pale cheek
A frozen tear drop seemed to speak;
Tears of entreaty, begging me
To Call her back to me, to me !
Me who had, with the Devils will,
And Devils passions, fiercer still,
Called out by poison, which quaf'd,
AS loud, in revelry, l laughed.
But when I saw her, cold and dead,
The demon, sneering, from me fled,
And left me writhing-would I were dead
4. CLARK.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
Notes on Endowment Policies,

EXAMPLE: Premium 10 per cent. Note-Age
IS; Plan. Ordinary Endowment, payable nj
the age of 50. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force as Term Policy
about years.
EXAMPLE Premium 30 per cent Note-Age,
IS: Plan. Ten-Year Endowment, payable at
the age of 45. One Annual Premium VIII
continue policy in force as Term Policy
about years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
A Loan of 40 per cent. wh en- Desired.

POLICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company by
failure TO pay the Premium when due, but are
continued in force by the NON FORFEITURE
LAW Of the State Of Massachusetts,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30

AND APPLIED AFTER THE SECOND PAYMENT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
Sunday Reading.

BE honest, just, and fear not.
Forget not thy neighhor in his need.
Whatever is false is ridiculous.
Be not weary in well doing.
Whoever loves kindly loves warmly.
All great minds sympathize.
BE careful to govern your passions.
To be virtuous is to be happy.
The calmly warm is wise and noble
Forwardness nips affection in the
bud.
Better to die than live and not be
loved.
e; True love, like the eye, can bear no
flaw.
We may live without father, but
not without friend
Fools are more to be feared than tic
wicked
Suspicion bids futurity .disavo~ the
present.
Sneers are the blasts that precede
quarrels.
The shameless fatterer is shameless
knave.
A perfdious friend will be the assas
sin of his enemy.
Cruelty is the result of baseness and
cowardicc.
We grow old more through indo-
lence than through age.
We should never speak of ourselves,
either good or evil
Ill temper puts as many briefs into
the lawyers bag as injustice.
To suffer from having acted well, is
itself species of recompense.
Govern your thoughts when alone,
and your tongue when in company.
True eloquence consists in saying all
that is necessary, and nothing more.
BE not the fourth friend of him who
had three before he lost them.
It is mistake to suppose that be-
cause you sleep in church the preacher
feels very mucL fattered by it.
.~~~~..o..~~oo
At this season, among things for the
real protection of women, and at the
same time that will help to elevate them
are thick-soled shoes.
Theodore Tilton is giving lecture
on Home Sweet Home" We are
led to wish he would stick to his
subject.
A good yield.-J T.. Lovelace, O
Mill Plain, Clarke County, Wash
ington Territory, obtained 6.904 bush
els of oats, and 1920 bushels of whea
from 352 acres of land.
Iowa has population now of over
million and quarter. Mr.. Greeley say
she has attracted immigration NOR
rapidly than any other State, and pre-
diets that her population will doubl
itself within the next ten years.
Ferdinand Freilligrath, the German
poet, denounces, in card which has
it is stated, created profound sen
sation in Germany, the Internatlona
Association, OF which he was formerly
member.
Last month was the coolest averag
November at Minneapolis, Mimi, sine
1862. The merchants of St. Paul i
the year 1865, instituted steamer ex
cursion on the lst of every December
to show that the river was open, an
Minnesota not SO hypoberian as som
outsiders supposed. IT was given u
this year on account of the river bein
frozen over.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
TO TEE rHRE4EC.

A IL KINDS OF WORK, SEWING,
IA Washing and Ironing, &c., done by Mrs.
Burnett on short notice and on reasonable
terms. All orders left at the house. south " est
part Of Dallas, VIII be immediately attended to.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-30
. z UG s 7 = z =.
Northwest Corner Main and Mill SITS.
DALLAS, OGN.

HAvING PURCHASED the OLD STAND
IL formerly belonging to w. S. Robb, and
wishing to live and let live, will sell at low
rates, FOR CASH, everything in our line:
Drugs, PateRRt Medicines,
And all kinds Of PURE LIQUORS, put up
expressly for Medicinal use.
PERFUEERIES OF ALL KINDS.
.4lso, Sodd.
Cream Tartar,
Sdleratus, Sage,
Bird Seed,
Pants, Ods,
Varnishes, Brushes,
Domestic Dyes,
Washing Potcders,
And everything else that is kept in a FIRST
CLASS DRUG STORE.
NICHOLS Il COAD. Druggists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28
Trust what Time has sanctioned.

The maxim that the voice Of the people the voice of d
vnty, may, in be open doubt but the tes
mony honest and enlightened witnesses extending through
series years and all to the purport wort hy of
credence admits of question Upon such testimony the
reputation osette Stomach Btters antidote and
for many ailments is based During the twenty years
that has been before the world nnumerable preparations
intended compete with it, have gone up like rockets and
come the extingushed sticks. Meanwhile the pro
gress that incompatible tonic has been swift and steady
always upwards and onward like the eagles flight 1t In
roduced revolution in therapeutics and it proved to be
one of those sauary revolutions that cannot go backwards
To-day osetters Bitter is of the most popular remedies
IN Chrstendom and commands larger sale than any other
medicinal preparation domestic imported on this side OF
the Atlantic. As for dyspepsia, bilious disorders
nervous Affections general debility, and preventive of
epidemic ever it takes precedence of every other remedy
This fact should teach ambitious country dealers who
deavor to o their oa abortons the public in its stead
how futile their small attempts caoe the community must
necessarily Where the game fish have failed there is no
| cbonce for the " suckers~ octT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

WEAvERvILLE LYcEUM.-A short time since
we announced that the initiatory steps had been
taken towards organizing Lyceum in this place
Last Saturday evening those interested met at
the Iheater, and after adopting Constitution
and bylaws for the Government of the society,
elected the following officers President, Chas.
Thomas Vice President, 7. P. Ashbrook Sec
retary, W. II. Bachelor Treasurer, Charles
Hartman Janitor, George D. Craig. Now that
the ball has been set in motion, let our enter
prising citizens take hold and keep it rolling
until Weaverville has Lyceum established on
hrm foundation 1t is not required that each
member should Immediately shine as a star of
the first magnitude in the broad expanse of ora
tory. Neither is it decreed that those who po-
sess superior talents as &C debatsts " shall be
debarred from taking part in tie exercises All
will be welcomed alike-the learned as well as
the unlearned. The questions to be discussed
at the meetings will be such that all will be able
to say something upon one side or the other, and
by constant practice great Improvement can be
made in the style of expressing ones ideas. 1t
is to be hoped that the Lyceum will prove to be
a success.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

ABOUT OLD TRINITARIANs.-A private letter to
@. W. Davis, of Weavervile, states that Elisha
Hail. formerly of Douglas City, has gone to Red
River, British America, with a view Of buying
land. From the same source we learn that Mr..
Thomas Flanders is farming largely at Collins
vile, Solano county, having sixteen horses and
mules at work. He will put in 600 acres of Fall
wheat and 200 of barley. John W. Swires
writes us from Unonvlle, Nevada, that he is To-
Gated there. W. T. Clark, rot long since of
Trinity, is. now employed in hotel at that
place. Potter Fisher and NJ. NJ. Brown are at
Arcata.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

New MAIL RoUrE.-From the West Coast Sig
nal, of October 18th, we learn that the people
of Humboldt county are moving to have several
new mail routes established, and among others
one from Weavervile to Hydesvle ola Douglas
City, Hay Fork and Yager Creek semi-week-
ly mail, says the Signal, over that route would
supply the needs of a large extent of country
which is fast assuming the importance it deserves
Just so. Mail service from Weaverville to Hydes-
vile, over the route men toned, is an imperative
necessity and has been for long time. Let Pc
ttions be circulated in this county, as well as in
Humboldt, asking the assistance OF Congressman
Coghan, and we have no doubt but that the De-
partment will look favorably upon the matter
and that our Congressman will do all he can to
have such post route established and mail service
commenced as soon as possible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

WINTER BurTER.-W Without good butter, the
best of meals are not relished. 1t is therefore
necessary that our people should be furnished
with the very best quality of that article. NJ
Lang, having an eye to the wants of our citi-
zens, has just received very large lot of excel
lent butter, put up in cans and kits, expressly
for winter use. Send in your orders soon and
thereby secure good article. Read his adver-
tisement
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

GONE TO THE STATEs.-Mrs. f. P. Norcross
and her son and daughter, Mr.. Joshua Pope and
Mr.. 2. H. Brightman left here Thursday morning
hound for the New England States. All were
old residents of Trinity. Mrs Norcross goes to
Lawrence, Mass, intending to make that place
her permanent home. Pope goes to Lowell, and
Brightman to New Bedford, but although they
have some intentions of remaining there we expect
to see both here again within a few months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

OFF FOR HUMBOLDT.-Mr. C. F. Langdon and
family passed through here last Wednesday, en-
route for Rohnervile, Humboldt county, where
they intend to locate. George Shaw, of Trinity
Center has also gone to take look at that
section
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28
Notice TO Road OyerSCerS.

DOA0 OVERSEERS WILL TAKE NOTICE
III that the time for rendering their annual
accounts ends on the 9th day of November, 1871, =,
and that Road Overseers for the ensuing Road
Year will be appointed at the next regular ses-
sion of the Board of Supervisors. Send in your
petitions for appointment of Road Overseers.
J. w. PllILBROOK,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Weaverville, October l2th, 1871. 4l-3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

LlBERAL.-The Odd Fellows Lodge and En-
campment at this place have donated $l00 toward
building the Odd Fellows College and Home of
California, and $50 for the relief of the members
of the Order who suffer by the Chicago fire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

WANTED, at this office, Immediately, ten loving
husbands who desire to make their wives su-
premely happy by purchasing sewing machine
for each of the dear creatures
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

AccIDESr.--While playing with other boys
near the school house, at Junction City, one day
this week, little Arthur Wilson fell and knocked
two of his front teeth out
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

BLACK BEARS are becoming very numerous in
this county. Archy Murphy, of Douglas City,
met one on the Hay Fork wagon road the other
day, and with commendable politeness stepped
into the brush giving Bruin the entire road.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

HANGED HIMSELF. Farrell, who for
some time had been confined in the jail at Wea-
vervile, hung himself in his cell last Thursday
afternoon He took the towel furnished him,
tore it in two lengths and tied the pieces to-
gether Then standing up in an arm chair he
fastened one end of this improvised rope to the
iron grating on one SIDE of his cell, about seven
feet from the floor. Then tying the other end
of the towel around his neck he jumped out of
the chair and dropped with sufficient force to
break his neck. This must have occurred be-
tween halfpast three and half-past five o'clock
in the afternoon. Some acquaintances together
with Uuder-Sheritf Paulsen were down to see
him about half-past three clock that afternoon
and his suicide first discovered by Mr.. Con-
don, of the Empire Hotel, upon taking his sup
per to him. The following is the verdict re-
turned by the Coroner jury
In the matter of the Inqusiton upon the body
of Samuel Farrell deceased:
We, the undersigned, the Jurors summoned
to appear before w. H. Bachelor, Coroner of
Trinity County, at Weavervle October 26th,
1871, to inquire into the of death of Sam
ucl Farrell, townd hanging by the neck in the
cell OF the County Jail, having been duly sworn
according to law and having made such nqusi-
tion, after inspecting the body aud hearing the
testimony adduced, upon our oaths, each and all
do say that we find the deceased named
Samuel Farrell, was a native of Ireland, aged
about 45 or so years, and that he came to his
death on the Goth day of October, 1871, by hang
ing himself, while in fit of temporary insanity.
F. W. YOUNG, Foreman.
V. RYAN, A. N. LOVE,
ORsoN Fox, G. MCKNTGHT,
AARON MAJORS, NJ. CHADB0URNE,
N. HOLMAN JOHN HALL.
HENRY MARTIN,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

"MUsIo hath charms to sooIhe the savage
George Blackwell has purchased Chas Schutze
horn aud Frank Norcross violin. Look out for
a grand instrumental concert.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

GRAND Jury TN pursuance of an order made
by the County Judge, a Grand Jury will be drawn
on Thursday, November 3D. to serve at the next
regular term of the County Court, commencing
Monday, November 9th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

PREAcHNG.-Rev John B. Hill, Presiding Ed
of the Marysvie District, NJ. f. Church, de-
livered sermon at the Courtroom, in Weaver
Vile, last Thursday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-28

School TAX.-We learn that it will be neces-
sary for the Trustees to levy special tax on the
property in this school district, in order to keep
the Public Schools open eight months during the
present year, as required by law.