davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
TENNESSEE CLIPPINGS.

Nashville owes one and half million
dollars.
Smith county has voted against the
school tax.
Eggs retail in Brownsville at twenty
cents per dozen.
The wheat crop in Henry county
promises heavy yield.
The wheat crop in Sumner county
never looked better than at present,
Vanderbilt university will be opened
10 students by the first of next January.
The farmers of Lincoln county are
alarmed on account of an epidemic among
the cattle.
Jackson claims to have drawn a num-
Der of small prizes in the Louisville Library
drawing.
The largest sale of cotton ever made
last Monday.
The Brownsville papers say that all
the schools, male and female, are in -FOUR
ishing condition.
There are two negro candidates out
for prominent offices in Williamson county
one for sheriff and one for tax-collectOr.
Mr.. A. B. Upshaw, formerly of Holly
Springs, Mississippi, has purchased an inter
est in the Jackson (Tenn.l Courier.
Several of our country contemporaries
bit at the bogus temperance crusade in this
city on the first instant. April-fool, you
know.
There is considerable excitement lust
now in Rutledge and vicinity in consequence
of the appearance in Clinch mountain OF
huge specimen of black bear. 1t was last seen
about mile from Rutledge and was product
i've OF some shooting, much running and
general scare.
The Franklin ReUie1U and Journal, of
March 18th, says; "Last Thursday Mr. Henry
Clay, living in Davidson county, near Brent
wood, while fixing his fence, was bitten on
the hand by large snake, which measured
five feet seven inches. Fortunately nothing
serious resulted from 1t.
The MOrristown Gazette saws: $50
far as we have been able to learn nom coun-
try friends, the recent froSts and freezes in
this section have not ruinously damaged the
that there will yet be an average crop if no
more serious backsets occur.
The franklin ReUielU and Journal, of
the nineteenth ultimO, says: 1--WE understand
several of our candidates got washed away
by the flood last Friday, and did not strike
land until they got into Davidson county,
where they Immediately commenced election
eering. We know them to be good men, and
warmly commend them TO our sister county,
The Kingston Valley NeaOS says:
"There was the best tide of the season last
week, and 'the upper country seems to have
uuloaded ITSELF for q tac'.' By parties who
have watched the river, we are Informed that
not less than three hundred produce-bOats,
from Clinch and its tributaries in East Teu-
nessee and Virginia, passed this point be-
tween Tuesday and saturday of last week"
Shelbyville Commercial, twenty-sev-
enth ultimo: "There is a negro woman living
in the twentieth district of this county, by
the name of Phillis Price, who one hundred
and twenty years of age, and is a sprightly
old negreSS vet, and has her second eyeSight-
Her health and strength are remarkable for
one of her age. She is able to go where she
pleaSes, walks peartly, and does many little
turns about the house. such as washing dish
es. sweeping the floor, etc. She is, beyond
doubt, the oldest person in the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05


CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH = Rev.
W. d. Mayfeld.
MEMPHIS BETHEL. Few. George
Harell, pastor. Preaching at II am.
SAFFARANs STREET NJ. z. CHURCH
SOUTH, Chelsea Rev. J. C. Hook. pastor.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH -
Union street.-Services at II an. by Rev. E.
Slater. t
CHURCH OF THE COOP SHEPHERD-
Services at IL am. and pm. ny Rev. p. :.
Ruth, rector.
GRACE (EPIsooPAL) CHURCH. Ser
vices at II am. and "a pm. Rev. Jas. Car
michael, rector.
GEoReIA-STREET M. Z. CHURCH.
Divine services at IL am. and atT:45 pm. by
Rev. Edward Slater, jr.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church-Services at IL am. and II pm. Rev.
j. y. Stedman, pastor. r-
FIRST CoNaREaATIoNkL CHURCH
UaioH street.-Seryices at II am. and "a pm.
Rev. A. E. Baldwin, pastor.
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Services at IL am. ard at 7:30 pm.
Rev. L.. d. Mullins, pastor. +.
LINDEN STREET CRRIsTEANCHURCH
David Walk, pastor. Sunday-sehoOl at 8 am =,
Preaching at IL am. and ~ pm.
FORT PICKERING IN. E.l CHURCH.
Near Misunderstanding at 4 am. and ~
pm: Rev. VIM. Shimmin, pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHCsCH-C Corner
Poplar and Second StreetS.-Services at Ii am
30 pm. Rev ;. B. Suratt, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Poplar aud Third stTeets.-Seryices at II am.
by Rev. j. n. Craig, OF Holly Springs.
VANCE-STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Eds, Gray Mclean,
pastor. Services at II am. and 80 pm.
SECOND PREsBYTERIkr CHJTRCH =
Corner Main and BeGLe StTeet3.-ServiceS at ii
am. and ~ PIN. Rev.W. E. Boggs, pastor.
ZION HALL, BEALE STREET.-Right
Rev. Bishop Quintard will preach at 3 pm.
and administer the rite of cCndrmation.
ST. JoHN's NJ. E. CHURCH.-C Corner
Of Vance and LdudsTCLdLe StreEcs-Services by
Rev. l.. A. RudisiIl, at IL am and at IA pm.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CEJRCH. Ser
vices to-day at IL am, by Esv. Allan Curr,
S. X. 8. L., and at PM, by DR.. L9ndrum,
pastor.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-CheIsed, corner Fou-.h and Lo0Hey
ssreets.-Services by Req L. e. Taylor, pastor,
at II a m. and "a pm.
UNION STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. UnioH street near AfG-shdH avsnUe.--
Divine services at IL am, and at 81 pm
Rev. A. Shotw ell, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCE-NeGr Cor
ner Of Second and adams Stresfs.-Services at
IL am. Baptism pm, by the pastor. Prof
the city at pm. Subject: "Ths Model Teach
err"
ST. MARY's CHURcH-P5pIaT street.
Easter Sunday. Holy Comm 1union, am;
Litany and Baptism, am; morning prayer,
confirmation and second celebration of Holy
reached by Bishop Quintar6. Evening SER
pvices at o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A temperance ass-meeting was held
in New York Friday night. sc
The firm of Jas. B. Lyon & Co., glass
manufacturers, of Pittsburg, have asked an
extension. A meeting OF creditors win be
held tomorrow.
The United States minister will take
up his permanent residence in Neddo this
month The British minister will follow as
soon as his new legation buildings are COM
pleted.
The New York bank statement shows
loans, increase S4,936,200; specie, decrease ST.
S93 700; legal-tenders, decrease 900; depOs-
its, decrease 8, ,239 so; circulation, increase
S5,a0; preserves, decrease Si,455,S75.
Intelligence by steamer from YokOho-
ma 20 March 10th says that the insurrection
in SagO was brought to an end on the first
ultimO. Okubo, minister of the interior, was
sent from IeddO TO quell the disturbance.
Another vote was had in the Massa-
chusetts legislature yesterday for United
States senator, but no election. Dawes, 8;
Hoar, %; Curtis, 81; Adams, lS; Banks, 5;
Pierce, 2. Ex-Mayor Castor, and Whithes,
ana Phillips received each one vote.
A dispatch from Calcutta yesterday
says the reports from the famine districts
show a general improvement in the condition
of the people except in the northeastern por-
ton OF TiShoot, where over five hundred
Thousand persons are still dependent upon the
government. The spring crop is good except
in TiShOOt.
A duel was fought near Montgomery
Station, Mississippi, yesterday, between Aris-
tides Bienviene and T. B. Phillips, in which
the former was shot through the brain. The
weapons were double-barreled shotguns,
loaded with single ball, al forty PAGES. Phillips
WAS not hurt. 1he cause of the difficulty is
not stated in the dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH


PIrTsBURG, April 4.--Rlver feet II inches
and falling. Weather cool and clear No
arrivals or departures except packets.
LITTLE Rock, April 4.-River still rising,
with feet ? inches by the gauge. Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed: Halle, above
VIcKsBUEe, April 4.-The river is station
airy. Weather clear and warm. Port list;
Up: John KngOur, City OF Quincy. Down.
K. +. Lee.
NASHVILLE, April 4.-The river is rising,
with IL feet II Inches on Harpeth shoals'
Westher clear and cool No arrivals OF oe-
partures except packets.
CINCINNATI, April 4.--RiveF q feet inches
aud rising Weather clear. Arrived Paragon,
New Orleans. Departed: BenFranklin, Mem
phis; Z. b. Church, New Orleans
and cold. River falling, with Y feet inches
in the channel, Mercury 3So TO 50'. Port list:
Up: Thomas Sherlock, an; j. ID. Parker,
pm. Down: Anuy Baum, 3 p m; Warner
and barses, 8 pm.
LOUISVILLE, April 4.--River rising slowly,
with feet inch in the canal, and feet 10
inch IN the Indiana chute on the falls.
Weather clear and cool. Business dull. No
arrivals or departures except packets.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Weather clear
and warm. River risen inches. Arrived :
Fannie Tatum, Arkansas river. Departed /.
Thompson DSan, Exporter, Cincinnati; Glen
coe H c. YaegeF, ST. Louis; John Howard,
Arkansas river.
CAIRo, April 4, NOOp.-WeatheT clear and
cool Arrived Laura ID. Davis, Nashville, 10
n M. Minneola, CinciRnatt, II pm; City Sf
In9I' n,7iS q q m. Departed Minneola, Memphis,
T,91ra i. Davis ST. Lonls, q. ~; Cityof Ches-
Tar a. Louis, AIM. .A1ght-ATriYed; city
- Alton, ST. Louis 2 pm. River fallen ,
a. shes. Weather clear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05

IT WILL be gratifying news to the
people of Memphis that the branch of
the Iron Mountain railroad to this city
is under survey, and that in few weeks
the route will be located, when work
will be begun and prosecuted as rapidly
as men and money can push it. AS
this branch is directly on the line TO
Kansas City, it has double interest fer
us, and is worthy Of every effort we can
make in its behalf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05

IT MAY be comfortable to many Of the
disappointed ticket-holders in the Lo ais
vile Library drawing, of the thirty-frst
ultimo, to know that all numbers from
! to 26l7, and from 47,61S to $4,000,
which have not drawn higher gifts, nor
been cancelled as unsOld tickets, ore
each entitled to an approximate gift Of
thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
FSTA BLISHED 1910.

audiences, composed Of our most intelli-
gent people, will preach to-day at the
First and Central Baptist churches, and
in the afternoon will deliver. a lecture to
the Sunday-school children at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. Judging
by the attendance at his lectures, these
occasions will doubtless be availed of by
all our religious people, whom, We think
it desirable, should hear this forcible and
elegant speaker, who, in every sense,
fulfills the expectancy created by his Gre
dentials from leading public men in
England and Scotland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05

and elegantly embossed with wreaths
of roses, white and red. At the foot OF the
Blessed Virgin is the p2pal crown of gold
studded win diamonds, Tabies, emeralds, and
other rare gems. The want CT space denies
anything like just or full description Of the
manner in which this church is deco
rated. Misses Mary Hampton, Mary and
Maggie Ashe, Dora Athy, Matilda Diekerson,
Ida Haley, Mr.. Ryan, sexton, sand Thomas
Quinn, decorated the church. Mass by Father
Walsh, and preaching by Father Quinn. Ihs
TURNER'S Ma IS will be sung, the soloists being
Misses Haley and Ryan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
/. o. o. F. FUNERAL NOTICE.

FIIHE officers and members of ,sgssp1e,
Il Memphis Lodge, No. 6, I.O.O.F., ss2zssSs
are requested to meet at their Hall, -
this SUNDAY afternoon at two 797FsvS<>
O'Clock, precisely, IOr the purpose OF paying
the last tribute of respect to our departed
Brother, VIM. BOOTH.
Members OF sister lodges in good stand
ing are respectfully invited to attend.
By order Of GEO. W. SMITH, N. g.
Z. ID. PLlSCHKE. Secretary. ans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
70. Ave Maria, ouartette, with Tenor So

lO.-..-.... -----...- NanAercAOr
1t Is not necessary TO say that this. pro-
gramne viii be admirably render d, the name
of the conductor, and those OF the partioi-
pants win be accepted by every one as the
safest guarantees Of that, and that the con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05

PROFESSOR CURR, who has lectuTed
80 aeeeptsbIy during the week 10 large
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
St. Peters Church.

The rector will preach in the morning ard
at night. Bishop Quintard will administer
The holy rite of confirmation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
Ia RrIdras,s Ohureh.

Between three and four hundred llgats shine
on the magnihcently ornamented altars Oi
this church. Venetian vases Of Deautiful roses,
lilies, bridai-wTeath, purple llacs, gerani0tns.
heliotropes, etc, are appropriately arranged
about the high altar, on the side OF whlca Is
3 very handsome Easter candle nTe feet hi8n,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
The Holland Benefit.


mentary benefit tendered to T. P. Holland,
doorkeeper, and MeSsrs. Eye and Bradford,
ushers, Will come of at the ThSater. A special
train will run from Batesville, over the Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee railroad, for the ac-
commodation of those desiring to attend
MeSsrs. Joseph Brooks ana Herman Waite,
two well-known amateurs, have kindly vol
unteeTed to take part in All tt1s Cutters is Not
GOIf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
Trustees sale.

by virtue Of two aesds in srgst 70 me exc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
Lecture and Concert for eEae Lsath Or
phan Asyiu-.

On Wednesday next Professor Curr,
who has lectured so successfully in this and
other cities OF the Union, VIII deliver a lee
ture for the benefit of the Leath orphan aSy-
lum, on which occasion he viii have the sus-
tanning influences and power O. the musical
programme, interpreted, under the direction
of Mr.. Schulze, by Mrs. Miles and Messrs.
TQmlinson, Hogg, Jakowitz, Kirkland, and
James Wilkins, junior. This programme will
embrace both vocal and instrumental music
of a character cOmporting with the recognized
taste, skill and culture of those engaged. This
will be one of the most attractive evenings OF
the week, and we expect tcs Cumberland
church Will be crowded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05

During the past Week Mr.. Robert
McWade has been playing E;p Van Hinkts to
fair houses, and succeeded IN pleasing those
On Friday evening the pro gramme was
changed Richard the Third on HORSEBACK and
Rory o. MoHe being the attractions, and in
the title roles McWade displayed his we'll
known ability as a comedian. Rtp Van
WTRkle was presented at the matinee YeSter-
which closed the McWad engagement for the
present season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-05
Vocal and instrumental Concert.

A grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert will be given at the Turner hall, on Pop
lar street, this evening, being a COMPLIMENTS
ry benefit to the talented young pianist, Pro-
feSsor Alfred'N. Gareis, in which the Tyrolean
troupe have kindly rendered their services,
and will contribute largely to the evenings
entertainment. Mr.. Garels Was reared in
Memphis, and is a young man Of rare musical
attachments, and we speak for him bumper
on the occasion of his benefit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01
WHOM FIRST WE LOVE.

Whom, first we love, you know, we seldom
wed;
Time rules us all. And lite, indeed is not
The thing we planned it out ere hope was dead;
And then we women cannot choose our lot.
Much must be borne which it is hard to bear,
Much given away which twere sweet to
keep.
God help us all whe need, indeed, His care,
And yet l know tho Shepherd loves his
sheep.
My little boy begins to babblo now
Upon my kneo his earliest infant prayer;
lie has his fathers eager eye, | know,
And they say, too, his mothers sunny hair.
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knoo,
And | can feel his light breath come and 60,
| think of thee-lIeaven help and pity mo
Who loved me, and whom loved long ago
Who might have boon-ah, what l dare not
think
We are changed. God judges for us best,
God help us do our duty, and not shrink,
And trust in Heaven for the rost.
'"' "i"in' "9 NVihOh hVti IL soiuo "iPV"i NVu
cold
At times, and some too gay and light
Some grieis gnaw doep; some woes are hard to
bear;
Who knows tho past? And who can judge
us right?
All, were we judged by what wo might have
been
And not by what we are-too apt to fall I
My little child-he sleeps and smiles between
thoso
Thoughts and me. In Heaven we shall bo
all and ALL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

EAPAY Rising FALLACY.-In olden
times children were early taught that the
Instant they woke in the morning they
must bounce out Of bed, not waiting for
moments consideration until they were
safely landed on the floor. Some wide
awake children, whose eyes naturally
opened with the coming dawn, could ca
silly accomplish this task but, alas for
the poor creatures who found it nearly
impossible to shake off the drowsiness
that pervaded their entire systems In
pitiful state Of semi-sleep they dragged
themselves from bed and tried to Dress
Those who retain vivid remembrances Of
such experiences of childhood will be
gratfed to know that Dr. Hall says that
up to eighteen years every child should
be allowed to rest in bed after sleep is
over, until they feol as if they had rather
get up than not that it is very great
mistake for persons, old or young-espe-
ciallv children and feeble or sedentary
persons--to bounce out of bed the mo-
ment they wake up that fifteen or twen-
ty minutes spent in waking up, after the
eyes are opened, and in turning over and
stretching the limbs, do as much good as
sound sleep, because the operations set
the blood in motion by degrees, tending
to equalize its circulation; for during
sleep the blood tends to stagnation, the
heart beats feebly and slowly, and any
shock to the system sending the blood in
overwhelming quantities to the heart is
the greatest absurdity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

A COUNTY in Nebraska has been agita-
ted by an extraordinary bit Of polemic. -
The question was, Whether, when a
minister refuses to call off the sets at n
dance it is sufficient evidence of heretical
tendencies ?" The debate was not 50 an
imated as it would have been if anybody
except the minister himself could have
been found to uphold the negative. The
decision was against this over-scrupulous
gentleman, and the indignant population
gave him twenty-four hours in which to
leave the county, with his baggage and his
Bible, which he had studied to so little
purpose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01
Weekly Triaitg guurnal.
OUR AGENTS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1874.

The PRINTING OFFICE AS A SCHOOL,
For young man who is not altogether q
fool, who has had the advantages of an
ordinary education, the printing Office is
undoubtedly capital school for intel
lectual advancement. In regard to gem
eral knowledge, no class of men who la
Dor for living can approach the printer.
The studious among them, if their nat
ural gifts be not below mediocrity, have
equal chances with the members of the
so called professions, to acquire both
worldly honors and literary fame. From
the day of Caxton to those of Franklin,
and from his day to our own, the craft
has produced eminent men in every walk
of life.
A good printer is generally q critic,
not only of language and punctuation,
but of the intrinsic literary merits of
whatever comes under his hand. 1t is
impossible that it should be otherwise,
since so great part of his life is made
up, as it were, of facts that enforce re-
Election. The labor that employs his
hand gives his mind neither exercise nor
care. His fingers move intuitively to the
exact points requisite for the proper ap-
pointment of his work, while his mind
seizes the idea sought to be conveyed by
the writer whose work he is engaged on,
and is only expelled therefrom after his
judgment has passed sentence upon its
merits.
Many one, without knowing it, pos
sibly, owes some unknown compositor or
proof reader more for his reputation as a
writer than he would be willing to ac-
knowledge. If by changing the reading
of a sentence without affecting its mean
ing, he can give it strength or smooth
ness, good printer asks no questions
about the matter, but changes it at ore.
There are some prir .ers, it is true who
can never learn the plainest ruesot com
position or punctuation. Tc such one
might we use the identical words spoken
by well known divire, speaking to n
young, but particularly silly candidate
for ministerial oriers Young man,
you have makeA mistake you have been
called to another feld-the cornfeld."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS.

Canon City, Junction City and Wea-
verviIIe Express and Passenger Line
J. r. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeaverviIIe Pass
enger and Express Line, j. S. HOYT,
Proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
u. q. Mail and Express Line, from
WeaverviIIe to Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning. Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

THE king Of Persia once ordered his
Vizer to make him out a list Of all the
fools in his dominions. He did so, and
put his majesty's name at the head. The
king asked him why, to which he imme-
diately answered: "Because you in
trusted lac Of rupees to men who you
don't know to buy horses n thousand
miles off, and who'll never come back"
SAY, but suppose they come back ?''-
"Then / shall erase your name and in
sert theirs.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS ;

District COurt-Second Monday in April
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.)
Board of SupervisOrs--First Monday
February May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

JOSH BILLINGS says: "Mackrel in
habit the sea genrally, but those which
inhabit the grocery store alwus taste to
me as though they had been fatted on
salt. They want deal Of freshenin be-
fore they are eaten-and afterwards. II
| kin have plenty of mackrel for break
fast, | genrally make the other two meals
out of water"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

A CHICAGO clergyman relates the fol-
lowing anecdote. / once married hand
some young couple, and as l took the
bride by the hand, at the close Of the GER
emony, and gave her my warmest con-
gratulations, she tossed her pretty face,
and pointing to the bridegroom, said 81
think he is the one to be congratulated" "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

A BROOKLYN young woman, who
abandoned her old husband, says HE
was too soft. couldn't be hugging and
kissing him all the time-it isn't my dis
position. couldn't bear to be obliged
to sit on his lap and cuddle him every
time wanted a cent"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

WHEN you are my age" said wild
ow to her daughter, "it win be time
enough to think of husband" Yes,
mamma," was the answer of second
one" Mamma dropped the subject.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

Bsacon Lodge, NO. 900, 4. o. q. IT,,
Meets every Sunday evening, at o'clock, at
COOP TEMPLAR HALL, Weayeryille' Mem
bers of other Lodges are cordially invited to
'' G.B, Jumper, w, C. 7.
JOHN G. IRWIN, W. S. janl0.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

ciety. holds its REGULAR Quarterly Meetings at
the HosPITAL BUnJING, Weaveryille, on the
first Sunday Of March, June, .September and
December CHAS HAhiMAN,
iani. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01
SOCIETY NOTICES.

STELLA Rncampmsnf, No. 12, T. o. %. r.
NJ eets on the evenings of the First and Third
tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at o'clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
+. w. YOUNG, c. p.
w. Ii. BACHELDER, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-01

BARRABoo, Wisconsin, wants a cler-
gyman who can preach the gospel, or
knock down and drag out as occasion
requires.