davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-26
Ser VroseR San0is.


Sribget0H, N,zS., 25. San. - Oas
SntertiIe oes 8ublifurlS an oem id)mebenoer
NtorbproSeiie oes @ha8. .Qanoi8 1T nod lmmer
iebr aroB, obgtei6 Die Serbanolungen mitull=
ter ermiibeno langpeilis fino. Scr Staat8-
anpalt rief nod fpeitere ,3engen sur gnttrdf.
tunq Der @ntlaliung8. ausiagen auf. Or.
2epls IS. Sronu, neld)er ben @drrutb be-
banbelte, nuroe abermalS uernommen uno
gab cine auSfiihrlidle Sdiloeruug BON benz
Yerlauf Der Sernunbung. Wtsbrere anbere
9ler;te muroen nod oernommen. Or. 8.
Sngram bon &inelano iagte aus, oaB CT Gan
bis iiber 10 Sabre feune unb niemals bemerft
babe, baB berielbe mabniinnig let. 9as &c
ri6t uertagte iid) bis mor9en.
Ser YrpseR WtcSsee's.
ct. SOutS, 25. Sannar.- Gt1ter Dill
Ion entifieb heute NtOrgen, oaB Der BroseB
Wc6ee's ieinen Sortgang nebmen miiiie. Die
Seri9pDrung eritrede iidl iber einen lGnqeren
3eitraum, uuo Die Grfldrungcn Der Seri1m0s
rer miiBten 81 BrOtofoll 9enommen merben.
Il8 nGdier 3euge nurbe Sanforo, Der Ser
matter BON Siugbam'S Srenneret IN ct.
2outs, pernomnlcn.
Ser 3euge iagte iiber Die GuantttGten
,frunlmen" Sd)uappie5 ans, peld)en ieine
6trma fabriSirte, iotpie iiber Die @eloiummen,
luelfle er Dem n9ttn9" be5ablte Cine er
summer ntpurb eSiu e Sopce Tag te,
al 8abcod geld idt. 3eu9e bate cine
llntcrre0ung nit Gngelfe i'm 8etrefi Der gu
iammenfunft Oeiielben NIT Wc8ee. 0c8
Sreu5perb0r bleieS 53eugen ergab yttdts bon
Sntereiie.
Ser ndd1fe 3euge mar S. s.. Goncannon,
5iilfS Collector Hitter Gba8. gS. 6Oro. Der.
ielbe iagtc aus, er babe ZEN Qngefta9ten Nc-
See 5manslg Sabre lang gefannt; oericlbe iet
Elm gutter fSreunb bon ibm. Sah TIN peridlle
pene 0faie in Soro'8 Siireau. Sam gsnDbnz
lid, penn Der ReUenue, ,49eut Sen. SemeQ
bon @albington bier mar. @ines Cages lei
WcSee getommen uno babe nad SltrOp gez
fra9t; ais oieier nid)t 5u ftnben 9emelen, babe
er aela9t, 8obb, Der yStOrefeeper" in Der De.
ftuerle BON Btlls & SrG3er, fOnne G8 audi
beIor9en. Utc&ee erSGblte banu Dem 3eugeu,
oaB Sen. Semea BON 8aibington onwe'enb
lei. 3euge ersdblte Oann, lple SObH 1eapen'
mortb oeriuht babe, ibH 3u bemeger, oem
Sting" beiSntreten. Sein Sprgeietter
Sorb babe es ihm ipeSiell eiugeid)0rft, ben
Wtc&ce Inn 9tatb Su frageH. 9lls 6oro nad
Colorado 9ereIt iel, habe er tbm geIfrteben;
sd babe loeben 9eb0lt, oaB @ebeimpoli;i=
ften elntreffen; penu ite fomuer, laifeH Sie
iid lbre Otanoate 3eigen uno beratben Sic
baum nit Wc8ee." - 3euge muBte, baB Si=
mon 9tap, Elm gfeffe Wc8ee's, gum ltfer er=
nannt morOen mar. 0a oiefer bic Nrbeit ntd)t
IelbIt beiOrgen founte, 10 beiorgte ite iein Sru-
Der; 3euge aber erbielt auf Ntc&ee'S 2norn=
nung elnen Shell be8 Salair5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-26
Central. ttlo SiiOs9latet etifa.

Bauam NJ q, 16. San. - Hadjrthteu aus
Central 2tmerjta beftdtigen ben Seri6t itber
ben Sturs be8 Brdiioenten 2eiua pon Sona
onras ourd etnen inter 6iibrung beS Sen.
MeOua in @racia8 bemertiteal9ten guTs
ltano.
9ie gamal;iame ausweiiung bon Al Chile
nen aus 8eru begtuut Aufieben gu erregen.
Die @ommiiion BON SOliuta bat itf ge'
meigert, Die 4rbeiten be3i9ltd| Der naA BEN
9ertrage BON 1868 feitsufellenoen 9reniltut'
in 6olge Der DtaBnabmeU Der braitlianii6eu
@ommtiiion IN SoaSug gu ieten.
Yerid]tan aus Der S6melSer 9olonte gu
folge, Die IN Santa Sc elntrafen, wuroen Dor
{0rn. Ntoore's Expedition 800 Snbtane
iiberraid)t, Snoianer 9et0btet uno go geiau
aen qeuommeu. Sen. Wtitre's Serbaftuu!
lit aus unbefannten @riiuOen anbefobel
mor5en.
Ntan bofit, baB eiu NuSfunftSmttteI iii
Die 7inan3 GalamitGt Yeru's gefllnoen 1T
Na6 elmer in Gina, Beru, bon Barls eiu9e
trofienen 0epeite bat iid Elm sablungSfdbl
ges 6auS gum anfauie Der 100000 3or
+ neu @uano unter portbeilbaiten 8ebingunge
bereit erflGrt. lleber cen 4bidluB be5 &or
trafteS iit nod feline MelbunQ eluqegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-26
@tiembabm3iioe tim sa,nee.

,@entral 9aclicz8abu" beftnben itd nabe
Dem @elszgabnbofe nod i'm Shnee. Die
n0rblihe Sabu lit iett Oem leBten Sreita9s
pom Sdlnee blOdirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-26
Nfnhhem nod cine Nnsabl @onlite'n 8e=

ytah6em n0d elHe Nn5dBl GUHIlleH Oe'
ridlt eritattet bate, uabm oas SauS als Ple
mar @omite
sic Centennial .@erpIIItsan
mieber auf. Sr. Sbompion oon Wallad1lt-
ietts befiirmortete Die Sir. 9te ansteuun9
iei cine rationale angelegenbeit, an welfel
ale Sbeile oes 2anoeS interelftrt ieien.
gad5 ldnaerer Debate purOe bic abitim:
muug geforDert uno bic Bill nit lac se9er
1870 Stimmen angenommen. Son ben
MarplGnSer 9ieprdieutanten itimmtsn g
grien, 8oberts uno Smann fir, 9enfle,
Sbomas unO gSalib gegen Die Bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-26

SaltGafe-@ tn, 25. San.-Ton Sort
Beaie am DeaoDltoae'0 miro bert6tetr
baB Sitting 8uls"=SiOur bic @aruiiOn beS
Sorts beorobeu, uno baB oicielbe i6lennigIt
Siiffp hrnitd,t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

HoNoRs TO THE BRAvE.-Grover, the
peuureG Governor of Oregon, is being
made the subject of Democratic ovation
in this State, while his tool, Cronin, is
lionized at tho East 1t is question
worth asking, what either of these worth
les have done to entte them to these ex-
traordinary honors. For if Grover has
simply done his duty in plain case,
there is no necessity for launching out in
his praises for so doing, while if he has
not done his duty, but held his party
above his solemn oath of office, he should
receive the seorn and contumely of all
right-thinking men Of every party. But
the haste with which the Democrats have
availed themselves of this dirty political
trick, by which the people Of the State OF
Oregon are, through the action of their
own Chief Magistrate dislranchised. shows
to what lengths the party Of " Reform -
is willing to stoop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

TnE FLORIDA hEcoUNT-Th Floridn
Supreme Court has ordered recount of
the vote Of that State, and the Board ac-
cnrdingly commenced its lsbors on Tuesday.
WHIST effect this recount will have we
sro not prepared to say. We presume
iLAt it is = move in Democratid interests,
and that its chief design is to procure such
. retgrn a. will give the State to that party
for Governor and State officers. The
Pro-id n:isl Electors have already per-
frmed their duties and any action taken
nav can hardly affect the Presidential
0ontest. 1t is claimed however, by Dem
,GTauc lawyers, that if the vote of the
State is declared for TiIden row it will
have the effect Of rendering the votes cast
tE Hayes nugatory, which would leave
Tiidcn a clear majority in tho Electoral
Colleges. 1t begins to look somew hat as
Duke Gwin said month ago, that the
frnFldential question is now question
Tor lawyers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

An ENoLIsH ESTIMATE OF GRANT
Grant is TO retire, we fear, after a long
public life. to taste the bitterness that an
ungrsteful country drives into the heart
of public servant. His services 10 the
country are priceless. He rallied and
led a discouraged army, snd by his iron
viii and unfaltering courage saved the
country. Although stern in the felG, he
became modest and kind afterward. He
prevented the trial of Lee RS traitor.
holding him as prisoner of war under
parole. Although he cannot be held
guiltless OF grave errors during the Pres
idcncy, his enemies cannot deny that his
selt-relant, upbending character has led
American legislators aud journalists,
smsrting under his disdan, to treat him
'njustly. The fierce light which beats
upon throne is mild moonshine com
pared with the glare under which the
President of the United States walks and
sits and sleeps. Wounded and deserted
by unjust and ungenerous men, General
Grsat has a careworn face and detected
usnner. lie will be glad when his time
comes to turn his back on the White
House. IN his retirement he will find
solace for the public contumely which is
the return for his heroic service as a sol
dier, Time will do him justice. !, will
probably be over his tomb that the first
words Of nstionel repentance for wrongs
d"ne Ia this great citizen will be heard -
LOWi0n Ueekiy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

WILD Fowl EATING GRAIH.-The
CVlusa .S,m of Saturday has this
Geo. Hoag bought, the other day, ten
kegs Of powder, for the purpose of hav-
Ing the goose on his place killed. He has
ten men constantly at work shooting
them. Mr.. Clark, who owns a place
near Dunigan's says that the ducks are
worse than the geese down there, and
thcy spread over the fields at night and
destroy tho grain. Farmers there have
To keep men out with lanterns at night to
scare tho ducks away.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
AN OLD PRECEDENT.

The stationing of Federal troops in and
about the State House in South Carroll
ma, has provoked a grea: deal of com
ment about Federal usurpalion. 1t is an
unpleasant fact at best. But it does not
follow that the country is going to the
dogs for oil that. Democrats who affect
to see in this act the first of series of
military usurpations, would do we'll to
recall the fact thata similar case, in its
essential features, occurred twenty years
ago, when james Buchanan was Presi-
dent. There were election troubles in
Kansas. A Free State Legislature had
been elected, and met in Topeka. This
was not ut all according to the Admins
tratlOn programme, which was at the
time to make Kansas slave State, Gen
eral Summer, acting under the direct or
ders OF buchanan, II democratic Presi-
dent, not only stationed his troops in and
about the State House at Topeka, but he
commanded the Legislature to dsperse.
Lepding Republicans implored all good
cllllens 10 obey this "higher law" No
resistance was made. The members QuI-
city went home. Kansas was not ruined
Another Legislature was conveued.-
Kansas became II tree State, and there
was no occasion thereafter Tor military
Interference with legislation.
Now the Federal troops have not yet
gone As lar in South Carolina as they
went in Kansas. They nave not COM
manded the members Of the Legislature
to disperse, nor have they gone much be-
yond what was required TO preserve or
der. But however this may be, we now
have to note the tact that II Legislature
oi Kansas twenty years ago was sent
home by Federal troops and the State
was not ruined. On the contrary it be-
came very prosperous common wealth,
the Union. We are apt to magnify ex.
isting troubles. Military interference us
a general rule is not popular and can on
ly be justified on the ground of public ex-
igencles, such as the preservation OF pub
lie order and the putting down of tumuits,
riots and rebellions. The danger OF mil
itary usurpation to-day in South Carroll
na is certainly not greater than it was in
Kansas twenty years ago. Thus far we
have this cardinal fact that all the mill
tary operations OF Federal troops in this
country lave been on the side of order,
the preservation Of liberty and the per-
petuation of the Union.- -Buiietin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

a fAsCILLATING BRUTE.-A curious
Iy yaseillating brute this seems to be
.whn shot young girl recently on the
street in broad daylight. For four years
to has been refusing to marry her, in
spite of repeated promises to do so, and
now he shoots her down in cold blood be-
nsnsc he fears there is danger of her mar-
rying some one else, and she has refused
10 marry him. The manner of the MUIR
der. for such it will doubtless prove, was
bu-iDess-like to the last degree. Three
shots were fred with cool precision, but
they were hardly discharged before this
lover was on his knees, embracing her
body. He soon rogained his composure,
and now adheres 10 the opinion that the
girl deserved to die as she did. Altogeth
-r this seems likely to travel through the
a,untry press as "a curiosity of crime.'
-ISeW York IriJune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

COSTLY PIGTAILs.-The Bee says
During the eight years ending with 1874
there were shipned to China Ly the Pa
elfc Mail Companies steamers S65, ,023,
957 in treasure and 39,S5l passengers.-
In the Same period there were brought
from China in the same steamers SI,2l4,
40 in treasure and 65,7 ,754 passenge-s.-
The outgoing treasure-over S., ,000,0 900 II
yesr-does not include large amounts
that went in the hands of passengers. In
return for our sixty-tye millions Of treas
ure we have to show Il gain of over Thirty
thousand live Chinamen apparently at
n coin cost to this State Of II trihe over
e., 100 per head.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

ter Of 1858 man named Hahn found q
prospect on Union Bar and believing the
lead ran the length of the bar, went to
Sacramento and hired n company of for
ty-six Chinese TO work his claim for him.
They were to be paid two dollars and a
half each for their days work. Hahn's
lead gave out in day or two and he dis
appeared in the night, taking with him
the proceeds thus far. The III bject of Chi
nese labor was even then beginning to
engage attention in the mines, and
Hahn's action was strongly condemned
by the few miners at the bar and vicinity
which may have had something to do
with his hurried departure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

PESsdoHs.-fhe most interesting part
81 the report ofthe Commissioner of PEN
sians-most interesting to those immedi-
~tely concerned-can be condensed into
very bnef space. The whole nun ber
'o' army pensioners on The rolls, June 80,
1876, was 209, ,557, of whom i0s, $50 were
invalids. The whole number ct navy
pensioners was 1887, Of whom ], l,643 were
'inYaids. The total amount of pensions
paid during the last fiscal year, was S2s,
35l ,599, 50.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

A GREAT PAPER.-The Chris tmas
Tpirh Of The Times is splendid numb Der.
IL has large number of Illustrations OF
ahe public buildings of San Francisco,
and we readily recognize them as truth
hll ones. The full page engraving OF
- Changing the SHIFT "a scene in work
ing the Consolidated Virginia, in one ol
the best illustrations of mining life We
have ever seen. Boruck promises q
'plendid number Of the Spirit for July
4h, 1877. and eknow he will give 1t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

The Democratic State Central Com
mittce of Illinois has issued call for n
State Convention, to be held on january
Sth, to make great noise in case things
Democrats MT Washington. The calling
of these meetings is for the purpose of in
flaming partisan prejudces and giving
greater force to the abominable doctrine
that party allegiance is higher than pa
triotism.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

SOLEMN occasions are sometimes ruth
iessiy mnrred. A wedding party in Bos
ton, far example, was broken up by the
arrest of the bridegroom and three of his
friends for robbery. And at burial in
Mackville, Ark, the men who had been
hired to ill the grave fought over their
work and used revovers, two being kill
cd in the presence of the mourners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE Pacheco- Wigginton election con-
test approaches a judicial close. 1t ia un-
derstood that the contending parties have
agreed to submit the matter to the Su-
preme Court OF the State, and that de-
cision may be confidently expected before
the allotted time for certifying to the re-
turns expires.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

The remains OF balloon have recently
been found on the coast of Iceland. In
the car were human bones-an incom-
plete skeleton-and n leather travelling
bag containing papers so moldy MS not to
be deciphered. 1t is conjectured that this
was the balloon in which the ;eronaut
Price ascended during the siege of Paris.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

The Training Ship jamestown carries
about one hundred boys on her present
sea cruise and calls at the Sandwich Is
lands. Many parents are availing them
selves OF the opportunity which the course
of this school ship offers for the di-cip.
line and instruction of their boys in the
science of Navigation and practical
knowledge of seamanship.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

ORIENTAL justice and oriental rapacity
are curously illustrated in the case of
the late octogenarian governor of the Per
sian province Of Ears, who upon retiring
frcm Office had his sole beaten till he dis
gorged 100000, and promised to return
100000 more OF his ill-gotten wealth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

GEMS IN HUMBoLDT.-A sapphire OF
"purest rays serene" was found in II gravel
he'd opposite the house of Mr.. Still, eight
miles from Eureka, IL short time ago.
Many loads of gravel have been removed
from this bank and used for filling holes
in the road. The stone is in the posses
sion OF a gentleman wko was offered $lOC
for it by party from San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

SITTING BULL is preparing for the very
worst He has already selected his last
words in case of his sudden taking off.
They are: Wahwah munkgoono nix
any" Which, freely translated, mean,
" Don't let 'em write any dime novels
about me-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE Chinese population amounts to at
least one-sixth of the whole population Of
the State, but pays less than one four
hundredth part of the revenue required to
support the State Government.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

HING LEE, the wealthest Chinaman
in the northern country, was murdered
at German GGlch, Montana. His mur-
derers are supposed to have got $4,000.
1t is believed they are Chinese.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE Contra Costa gazette says There
is no relief yet from the uncertainty in
which the result of the Presidential cleo
tion is involved, and we are yet inclined
20 believe that the only solution will be
found in having new election held un-
der the law of 1892, with possibly such
amendment rs to time OF holding it as
the two Houses Of Congress can agree
lDpn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

TIE Brooklyn disaster is not without
its effect. An examination of the means
of egress in the theaters of most of our
large cities is revealing the fact that few
of them can be considered safe in the
event of n panic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE Amador Ledger tells story of a
man who attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat, because his kidneys,
panied him. He did not succeed in kill
ing himself, but he cured his kidney
and is now satisfied to live.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

CoMFRosisED.-The treasury of Anna
DOR county was robbed year or two ago,
ofover $4,000. Suit was brought against
the Treasurer and sureties for the amount
with interest. but upon petition of large
number Of taxpayers and citizens, the
ruit was compromised by order of the
Board of Supervisors, thecounty agreeing
10 take $4,000 and withdraw the action.
The costs already amounted to over 81. 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

The Illinois Legislature stands 80 Re-
pubicans. 9s Democrats. and I Inde-
pendents. OF the latter, six were form
erly Republicans. and one was Demo
crat. They hold the balance of power,
and may not reelect Mr.. Logan,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

JoHN. A. ToNEY, Frank Chapman and
ta to 81 years, years, and "A yeaas in
the State Prison respectively for stage
robbery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE new ditch to take water on to Scott
Bar, says the Yreka Onion, will be com
pleted to the bar in short time. The
ditch will open up large extent oc new
mining ground heretofore not workable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

AN Elgin, H., paper has this ad.:
" Found-A bUckskin mttcn. Ii the
owner will leave the other one at this
Office, he will greatly oblige the finder"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

VIM. Lands attempted in San Fran
cisco Sunday to ahduct the little daughter
Of Edgar A. Howe, recently deceased
The police locked him up, awaiting ex-
animation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE citizens of Modoc are in luck
The weather has been so cold that the
Pitt River was froze over and furnished
excellent skating.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

4 NEVADA man died few days ago
from the eff;,ct ofa gunshot wound receiv-
ed iu 1851, tho bullet remaining in his
lungs II ycars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

A New YORK firm advertlses good
watches for fifty cents each. Now why
can't every man in Wenvervlle make his
wife present of good watch for 1877 Z?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

GRANT snid in his last message that all
men are liable to make mistakes Tilden
cXcmplite' this by insisting that he wa.
elected,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

Miss LAURA SMITH, of England, has
wiled her body to the surgeons, but they
are not to have it until she gets through
with it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE deposit of rock salt is found to be
enormous in Nevada. In recently open
ed quarries it is sawed out like marble,
and is almost pure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

WELLS, Fargo < Co. have withdrawn
all rewards for the arrest of highwaymen
offered by them previous to January lst
OF this year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

a COLORADO woman has collected fifty
bushels of graSshoppers, and scalded and
dried them for Winter chicken teed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

a CHINAMAN in Stockton prefers to
let his foot mortify rather than have II
white surgeon amputate it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

AN attempt was made to persuade a
Republican elector in Iowa to vote for
Grant instead of Hayes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Bust
ness or Editorial management of the JouRSAL l.
ahsald be addressed to c. W. CRAIG, - Trim
Hr JOURNAL" Weaveryille. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

A VERMoNTER of twenty-tour years
saw the ears for the first time the other
day, and said by snum."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

In Senegambia. they have found race
Of monkeys who know enough to rub
sticks together and light fire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

In four counties of Texas, Hayes re-
ceived four votes, one in each county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

In Brazil diamonds are found on noun
tains 5000 feet above the sea. This is
what makes them 50 high.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
M AR RAG ES.

At the Empire Hotel, Weaverville,
December 29;h, by T. E. Jones, County
Judge, MIR. LOUIS BREWSTER and Miss
ORviLA SPRowL, all of French Gulch,
Shasta county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

THE Democratic majority in Texas is
10000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
Wssklu Trinity 9uarnal.
CUR AGENTS /:

TAE " TEtSf{T Jot'RNAL," being
'coRnestcd with tho Axteciaeed Country Press
1sf the Pacific Cosst win receive advertise
saehes thsough tiY'etter San Francisco Agent
Essn the As-ficy ST said Association. Office
al Aoatzotdfy Street
tsEt,. r. fsowEII. q CO.. 40 Park
Row, geeur only authorized Agents in New
Work Ctty,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
-OF-
LATEST NOVELTIES!

lust RECEIVED The undersigned
would call the attention of her friend.
and the public to the Splendid Variety of
New and Novel Fancy Articles recently
received and for sale at her establishment
MILLiSERY.o of the latest Fall and Win
ter styles. Ladies', Misses and Children's
liats-trtmmed and untrmmcd. Artificial
Flowers, Ribbons Feathers, Ornaments, Etc.
Music have just received Splendid
assortment of the latest and best Sheet Music,
OF which full supply will hereafter be kept
ON hand also Music Receivers Of latest de-
signs. Recently established connections enable
mo TO furnish, to order, any article desired in
the Music Line, at san Francisco prices.
SFArLOEEkY.- blank Books, Diaries,
Papeterio, lettcr, Note, Legal Cap and bill
Papers, Mucilage, Ink, Pencils, Pens, States
Paper Fasteners, Etc.
FANCY GOODS.-Silyer, Gilt and Plain
Perforated Cardboard. Plain, shaded and
Clouded Zephyrs; also Hosiery, llandker-
chiefs, Spool Cotton, Spool silk, Embroidery
and vast variety of other things.
The inspection of STYLES and prices is re-
quested before purchasing elsewhere.
ALSO, Agent for tho celebrated " But
trick Patterns.''
MRS. M0LLIE Il. KELLOGG
Weaverville, Nov. y, 1876. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

W
~esverville, December 80, 1876.