davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

drops it into long inclined troughs. And
in these troughs l counted forty boys from
seven to fourteen years of age who sit
there hour by lour and day after day pick
inc the stone out of the streams of coal.
Thence the coal passes into large receivers
IL few feet from the ground and is ready
for the coal car or wagon which Is run
under the outlet and is filled in three OF
five minutes. No man can visit y coal
mine without being reminded again that
those who do the bottom work in society
do hard work, dirty work and work that
is not too well paid.
Every vacation in this working world is
short and Don ends, and so | had to has
ten homeward, but l had one Of the most
delightful railway rides in the world in
leaving this fair and beautiful Wyoming.
| 70 lie about eighteen miles to make IN
ascent of nearly one thousand feet and
vas then only three or four miles from the
depot in the valley below. A few miles
across the barren mountain tops ana the
train plunged into the Lehigh valley,
where for forty or fifty miles | did not see
one square rod OF level ground or scarcely
u spot for a hill Of beans. On and on
went the train down the narrow and deep
and deepening gorge with hardly 4 sign
of a human habitation anywhere. Why il
railway here? Why two railways side by
side and double tracks each? The cast
coal fields | hrd left and the vaster coal
fields into which l was coming and
these frequent coal trains of an hundred
and more cars each answer the questions.
Man has swept these monnttlns Of their
once great forest growth and now he is
undermining or disemboweling the noun
tains themselves.
This world looks bigger to me and is
seen to be greater nov than before step
ped out of my door-yard the other day.
See" (not Naples but) "tha Wyoming
valley and die" f. c. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
ii + II i Il X l.
BDSIDE .AIh;l.i
reported ana :~steyraphed cyresslt t.
N1antdth Frrr+su4.-
BOSTON CATTLE MAsh.

- 80 HL
For the reek nh.n Tsssti.. ~.
Cattte.>tep.> :.r-<
rhls week, 800 %; d."
Last week, i,itlo5-s GO
)ne year ago, So 1928.
PRICE>.-Eeef f,tfe-kAr.4AH At
nlum oxen s.l0Is.W Al~r
20 -. second qusliiy, >l.-ju:5 -.
~'t-'"c4 - 'el l~p"tn--, on t''". n....
allow au't tre>>cd bccl. AI,N
-Uo1df..'5. Bulls, Nc >4.Hp.
H0'Ef"Y Dcta.-sIa,u ,-r ..l.
~ TO tieIr value a. b,eI- Success. a..
Ittch to'rS.-Sjp0stG. eAt4
viii OF "lth"utctlVc> a. MAJ t, :-.,1
ndnIilnaIH S2uG>In: vcalIn--
cdI ul'.>, ; lG.uud .u.uC -5-Ntal uI-t~ ..
>teeP. Live WcI-ni sac. cAIl..4-
'tH tdtreS-S5 CtG> u'F- head.
>tofes-Nnuivaalv. o1Hur-. rei.tl ..
at rugs. 1d.t4c r y. 49, ...
Ht"eS.-bllSntun. =, c"Lnt4. ..t-. ...
All skins. iOGi.c - Il Pet ~ A..... :
"r each Iiiiow, Gi.c. cuUAtINIoi>f 81.
EtuaRk> / he supply OF cit,e - ---
"etA winch has I'M vet Id &C.. N+-.
&C hnd peihal's a uile mol,. Ifal. ...
HATHAWAY n >wlil >pli II >ttri~ At.-
n, al 1 &c - Steers wcI-h.u- ID L.
( r l. avlt, y son sold >J.ei- AL
al - 10 = CAT, LH,i >. >Irci- 4A.r4-- I
~ Sheep supply IisAtei. .i.l
q ID More sold 10 sheep I>,la-,
I. oiVl> eoli - >:4tel. astla-c -
Lush sold lt' sheep, aNcl.-e - 7
tN al >itt.H rtlc> MIicI! t.A--. .
cal Only =. lev Wu4h.n- uAtn 44 ..t...
t,,l
n.w- - $3.50 i"e, -,
t1,a. A'Pto M. " "f -
'"' Il orh l'-i ""'
Ooli IN Io-t"n TUv>tts, H..
O.>->lNee l>>I -re-t~tclci-
no 10 cobi'"i,
40 twchtie>, 80 IAN @A-. l--
d d. I>D Ma tniN..
d" III IL.
t' It. Is
H. Ier-i"'tie> registered
II IT. ~pui'rh
II NcN riNc>
Ia ttfis hcy SINGS.
Flour AND ......l ..f.
>ie.tN and 10 zee, a.. ~ 1...+
o,f> iuNi. hut ,n,u.,. a..
-,
raout, "t>teih Su;''lG"e
N'Ah-l'i eN'.i>, e'eIt' 49, "
Mlhh'e""f, = Fac u --y- :
>" Niie wheat oAio L." IA
so"V" 90; ii'inol7' s':'H> :
% 1N",Heit, ',HtnAvl- tNii">
~""o"c C"th A'at' "
rlouI, f'od'""' 'At N"ti
"hta', t l"o h - u'Gi-'. Otn- -N
i"W, I nu>ntl ''"''t, OILS n N't.s
80 ~ .,"0,. >Lv,'>
III l cN"' 'f'di"P' Nt.t NJ
BEAN>.-N quote chui.r y f.a..- i
pea beans at = O0d4-I. ,o N,~-,.A |.
: | :Wd1 20; Il" common, : ga 49,. r.t
81 ''dl TO: common 1" -unl- : +ti. -
~" - - y .H>-'A- H.-t -.
hlstet-
PRoNi>IoNS.-Pofh l. Nv net N
PRIME. Sit 5'u!1 90; mess al
SooVJd1l % r htl, fi tI- al .N.G,Nt .-...
l. steady. win salv> al EI,>- af. ca
>lo .'ou - To + bib, ami - a4t
L-ai'i sltd"y sales OF city ..u'i W y~.'
= u, lntluiIng steam aRt ~ lt ir....
We iuote Boston and We can .
n, and steady. Dressed li'-|
Gut int;te-Mafhet steady a
-l""ltt:
are >t'-'t.- "t
KEY, leU-uc' rows, i"It'.t t.-o' .-- -
II : ilSeone, u u'G3 - + i'm l-i...-
oouopc- Live rows I"0l #r :.
rh'li+-Allles are almost Il 80
coiiil"u' o'c0S ~ : t. hhl. ti".lt
as "o""o' bhI. country ct''".
L"fiAbLE>--i otttoe> 'lc BIB
ihiIes sea y We quote fAit l.
-" 'Hitee, .Vu."' : "a-"t
+ pot Unions, ;! ~"- "'-
h"Ne ue'n IL
% ~. " ipi my
-" -
i"isc "ilhtH "a H.
on@".tIple sii'e 81 - 10. a
iei poA 81 Mu>'d''i- III
S"ico ""'e "'eu At
ii>Sttp olL--the Hdih''
Il """ = sdlI"i, ana ID " i'+-
II at . aA- .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

owing to the fact that the young men who
tried their cases in the county court now
try them themselves in the supreme court
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

Mn EpIroR:-The present canvass for
President and c-President, SO far, is
nearly the canvass of four years over again,
except in the South, where great numbers
of rebel, have been reconstructed and are
uniformly voting the democratic ticket,
which gives several states to the Tilden
party which went for Grant in 1872. A fair
calculation of the results would be as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

I BY Mr. Ladd of Alburgh. a petition f.,
i mi,ts from 81 Albussh To- -" La Mott: r':.it q a
ms III BRIDGES ana fear.es n.l..
By Nj Abel Of orwell, to enable IN.
propriet9rs OF the old Hartl-t Ghi,rrh ; -
pose o the Same Z" c.rnml:t..- nl D Ids,
BY Mr. Stod1ard of Fay st.n a t...'+
CONS relating to the prosecute. II d.
BY Mr. Hrynt'nI 81 IFue-r:r-,
OBrlen the su;n tbereu. nIup-I .
By Wr Lynde of Mar,o %. IN r..
alleys; En"Ie allowed 90. i4rI at ..-
eh ET 81 .1 WIN: IT, IT, s s,q,',t, -. =,
sum therein named: to cnlnm!it... 81, :. .-@
The Speaker lad h~irr- tn. H.q-,' =.
auditor OF accounts Il response tua r-...
curry IN regard to certain stat, e ! ar-
M"STPELreK. o..
IT, the House of Eei.rc~.nfGt,,. 1atr.,
In compliance with a r-Salafi..
House on the = m Instant, l r,sieH
ahmed. and the limited nm al..Hri
ascertain and repo"t n detail tin. NH.
tor by your resolution. compel H.. ill.,.
general mannec tran the ttcl II H.. ,.
s se ;imla as r st the " l.o Gan Ill H., r.;'1y
ter ~, Of the general statutes.
| j estimate the cost. IN all The ,tI-.--.-
torty-seven Thousand dolla.s.
estimate that tIrs and costs i,if.-.
| chapter are about f1rty-nX+ the. SAL
the amount of h-es and ct,-;S ,4.-.-.
the State Treasury, are about el-It,+4 z
/ fu-the- report that 1 esln.at-:t
the stats att"rht!s and tor ~.rN COS ID. -.--
to be three Thousand i've huntr..i 4 I...
ard but a small amount 81 tn.s~ au ~t4...
"a OF the general statutes
| Many OF the nIu.s Irutp$tsl GI4t.---.4
cUlnstances ana frf"S''"' t'trI~ nj
mltted to janis and rella.u tnrr- u..-.
Iret-et that cannot c'p.ni.y am -....
Resolution and give aInop'l's Il ta.L.
only repoit Eenerally that III" etHilt -.
Rutland and Fralhl'I- -ieI.l I4'-.r
prosecutions oi tttse at -i.r.>. rl4i. H..
ties III the state, and sali c.liuu'- Ia. % -...
for fues anu costs to the STAT r-l~.,r--
Kesp-rtfuUv submitted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

TIE REGISTRY AND THE NOTE.-The
registration in this city footS up $4,000 in
round numbers. There will be Il falling
off according to precelent> of about 10 per
cent III the vote. This will give il total
vote of g. 1000. The Republicans have
been claiming II vote of 5000; Democrats
familiar with local politics have been con
ceiling them 10000. The highest they
have ever polled was $1,000 in 1872. and
$4,000 in an off year QS75) when nothin.
like the present interest OF excitement ex-
i-trd. \ fair proportion of the increase
of 5000 in registration over last year,
say thrce-eiglIts. would adj about 1000
to the Republican vote. The Republican
managers think they may safely count on
Il total Republican vote of $1,000. This
would leave Mr. Tilien Il majority of only
aboIt $4,000 in this coulty.
If his hopes of disafftction in the Repub-
lican ranks in the country districts are
dis: ppointed, this majority here will do
him no good. Only the disgust of Repub-
licanS at the Administration gave Mr..
Tilden the election in 1874, when he got
the largest Democratic vote ever polled in
this county, and the Republicans polled
Only Is, 900. Since the attempt to organize
Il fraudulent ma jority as in 1863 has failed
this tiine-'nd We firmly believe it is
already defcatcd-Mr. TIlIen cannot be
successful if Republicans throughout the
Safe do their duty as fully as their brett-
rem mean to do in the city.-N. y. Irib-
me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

California. Oregon, New York, Colorado,
an! Indiana are almost sure TO 90 for
I%Ilvc~, while the chances are quite as Too'.
for Hayes as for Tillcn to carry the other
doubtful states. California. Oregon and
Inli:.na would give The election to Hayes,
or the vote of New York alone, would
elect Hayes Democrats boast loud AT
present. but they will have to do theil
bot~ting before election this year, rs it is
almost certain that rebels and their svlnpa-
thilcls viii have to take back se;.ts once
more. and let the loyal and true men OF
the country govern it for many years &c
come. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

TIIDEN ON SOUTHERN CLAIMS. Gov
ernor Tilden has written a letter to Abram
5. Hewitt. in reply to n from him re
garding the representation that the South
hope, through his election, to have {" pro-
vision made for the rebel debt, and for
losses of slaves" After stating at length
his previous declarations regarding the
constitutional amendments. he says:
Should be elected president, the provis-
ions of the fourteenth amendment will, 50
far as depends on me, be maintained, exc
cuted and enforced in perfect and absolute
good faith. No rebel debt will be assumed
or paid; no claim for loss or emancipation
of any slave will be allowed; no claim for
any loss or damage incurred by disloyal
persons arising from the late war, whether
covered by the fourteenth amendment or
not. will be recognized OF paid; the cot
ton tax bin will not be refunded. shall
deem It my duty to veto every bill provld-
ing for the assumption or payment of any
such debts. loss, damages, claims, or for
the %refunding of any such tax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
By The FreSldent,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.

FIRE IN BRAINTREE.-R. A. brakes
house in Braintree, which was heavily
mortgaged, was burned by IN %incendiary,
during the temporary absence of its own
cr. Friday evening; loss fifteen hundred
insured. In the barn adj accent was found
= wagon load of shavings in hay, with a
lighted candle in the center.
SECRETARY MOHHILL.-A m is in
circulation, %emanating from sources friend
ly to Secretary Morrill,, that before the
meeting Of the Maine Legislature he will
resign from the Treasury and contest with
Mr.. Blaine for the United States Senator
SHIP for the term commencing the 4th OF
March next
TIE CNNrE>NIAL.-It is said that the
net profits of the Exhibition will be about
two millions of dollars. This, in case the
Government does not insist upon having
its million and Il half dollars returned &c
it, will leave the people who risked thell
money to establish the enterprise a hand
some profit. Whether Or not the Govern
ment does insist, there will probably be 1
COOL deal of discussion on this subject, and
the matter may be brought. in case 1t
comes to a disagreement, before the Su'
prene Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01


The following are the electors of the
yrttnblck ticket for Vermont: A.. D..
Sicnrc, Braintrce; J.R Forrest, Winoo>ki;
K. ID. Wheeler, NerycnncS; ). i. Gorlcn,
Grand Isle: +. X. Coon, Burlington.
1t is expected that the second trial Of
james LrPaye. for the murder of Josie
Lanymlid, Will take place in January ut
Concord, y. II. 1t is understood that very
strong evidence will be put in At the NEXT
trial. in addition to that before present
Cd.
The Wcather>tiell tragedy still remains
mystery. The report that Carpenter,
who was arrested rs Gravelin's accom-
plicc, but subsequently discharged. had
tarned States evidence, is untrue; us is
tl>o the report that blood and other evil
denccs If the murder had been found in
hi, house. Gravclin denies all knowledge
of the aft .ir.
The Seer, tary of State Of Indiana auth
orizcs the publication of the following as
the result Of the recent election, the high
est vote cast being for State Treasurer:
Total Democratic vote, 2l?0l9
Total Republican vote, uoo lis
Total Indettudeut vote, loose
Whole vote, 1852
The average plurality for the Democrat
ic State ticket is 5Sl6; that for Williams
over Harrison for Governor being 5l3o.
TIE BENNINGTON CENTENNIAL. -
Charles Nj. Bliss, Esq. corresponding
secretary Of the Bennington Historical
society, will address the legislature or
Thursday evening next, November ID. Oh
the subject of the proposed Centennia
celebration of the battle of Bennington
August 9th, 1877, and of the project te
erect Il battle monument, on the battle
field.
SOME LIBRARY STATISTICS.-AccOrdine
to the report on libraries of the Unitet
are in this State three libraries of ovel
ten thousand volumes ~each-thosc of the
L. V. NJ, Middlebury College and the
. State, ut Montpelier. There are &c pab
lie libraries of over three hundred vol
umes each, with an aggregate of 134,29s
volumes. The Oldest library is that n
Pit;sford, which was founded in 1896.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

Fifteen thousand Centennial medals of
bronze have been awarded. The mint can
turn out twenty per day. Somebody will
have to wait a long time before they can
sport their trophy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

COL IN H'>t,., Tuc-ltt. I-
news lion Edrpuc sent 1t u. .
t1lee cents, IA II soon lei ..u
Cold IN Io-ton Tuv>its, H..
U. >.>lNc, registered.
>do do couiun-
10 tI'c-twcntie>, SO Jan In. -.
d. d. I>D Ht. tu4N
do an -
do Il, Is
t. i-lO.tir> r-.I-t"Ic.
II IT, cpuVrh-
II \cN rrrc>
Ia Currency >iNc>.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
Rooms OF THE UNION REPUB11cANN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
San Francisco, May %, 1876 |
MISCELLANEOUS

Rooms OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN,
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
San Francisco, May %, 1876
The next Union Republican State Co-
vention for the nomination of SIX PR,
DENTAL ELECTORS and SIX ALTrnxt
TIES, and state Controller" to I'M II
vacancy caused by the decease Of Ho,,
j. w. MANDEvILLE, the late incumhen,
will be held in the city of San Francisco
on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST eth, Is7c.
at Dashaway Hall, south side Post strao,
between Kearny and Dupont streets, nj
ten o'clock a. Nj.
In calling the conventions for the elac
tion OF delegates, the committees OF tbs
several counties ale recommended TO in.
vite all Republican electors, and all Other
voters, without regard to past political
differences or previous party affiliations
who are opposed to reviving sectional
issues, and desire to promote friendly
feeling and permanent harmony through.
out the country by maintaining and en-.
forcing all the constitutional rights of
every citizen including the full and fro,
exercise OF the rights OF suffrage without
intimidation and without fraud: who are
in favor OF the continued prosecution and
punishment of all official dishonesty. and
of an economical administration Of the
Government by honest, faithful officers
who are in favor of making such reforms
in government rs experience may from
time to time suggest who are opposed To
impairing the credit of the nation by
depreciating any of its obligations, ara
in favor of sustaining in every way the
national faith and financial honor; who
hold that the common school system i.
the nursery of American liberty, sr1
should he maintained absolutely free f. e.,
sectarian control; who believe that.
the promotion of these ends. .he di-rci
of the Government should continue +,
contded to those who adhere to the \,
ciples of 1776, and support them as in,y
porated in the Constitution and the law.
ard who are in favor of recognizing m
strengthening the fundamental prncoI
of National Unity in this Centennial Al
niversary of the birth of the Republic
The apportionment of Delegates is a,
follows
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

We briefly stated in our last issue, the
Democrats nominated Mr.. Tilden, of
New York, for President. Later Dispatch
es confirmed this report. and brought the !
additional intelligence that Mr.. Hendricks
of Indiana, was the nominee for Vice
President. As in the case of the Repub-
lican nominees, the candidate for Vice
President has more of national reputa
ton than the head Of the ticket. These
nominations must convince the Republi-
cans Of one thing-that the Democrats
have determined to miss no effort to car.
~ the Presidential election in this Gen.
tennial year. The candidate nominated
is the most prominent aspirant in his
party for the position, and we do not
question but the nomination will please
the Democrats Of those States where the
strength OF that party is to be found. But
while it follows that the Republicans
must work If they expect to win, it does
not follow that Mr.. Tilden is the strong
est man the Democratic party could have
selected. The strong men have ele-
ments of weakness which men less prom
inent do not always possess. So it will
prove with MIR. Tilden. The fact that he
/ was the choice of the majority of his par
ty-so much so indeed that even the
dreaded "two-thirds" "rule could not de-
feat him, is Of itself an element OF weak
ness. 1t tshows that Mr.. Tilden is the
choice Of that portion-of that element o'
the Democratic party which the people
have so much cause to fear and distrust
For it cannot be gainssyed that the ma
ton is Republican, that it will look upon
any proposition TO return To Democratic
rule with doubt and misgiving. The on.
" hope Democracy can or could have
will be through the blunders, or corrup.
tion of their opponents. And the people
will be slow TO accept relief through .
return to sscendency Of = party which
has so bad record, mer>ly because Bel
, KNAPP was impeached and Bsbcock {
member of the whisky ring. Especial
2 ly will this be the case when the csndi
date presented is the undoubted choice
, of that portion of the Democracy which
the nation cannot make up its mind tc
trust, and whose apparent sincerity fol
, the cause of good government may well
/ be questioned.
Mr.. Hendricks 10 the nominee for the
, second place on the ticket, but at this
y present writing it is not known that h,
will accept. He was the choice for the
, Arst place of a large portion OF the De
, mocracy ard it will be urged upon him
that his acceptance will greatly strength
en- the ticket in the West. OF the two
men Hendricks is possessed Of greater
ability and knowledge of public life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

AN Indian, mile west of Palisade,
took hold of the bell rope which dsngled
from the roof Of the hind car, and swung
OF the platform, clinging to the rope un-
Ill his feet touched the ground and then
letting 60. As the train was running at
least twenty miles an hour, he turned a
series of somersaults that would be credi-
table to circus. man, and had his scalp
cut open, and his arm broken, before he
ceased tumblinp.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

BELLE LYNCH thinks the youth Of
Ukiah have got the Plymouth Church
business and the Democratic nominations
somewhat "mixed." When the nomi-
nation was received there it was hard to
tell which predominated-the "Hooray
for Titon," or "Hooray for Beecher."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

The Congressional deadlock on the
Appropriation Bill has been temporarily
arranged by bill authorizing the heads
OF departments to use unexpended bal
ances for ten davs, in which time it is
hoped an understanding will be arrived
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

NEW SOUTH WALEs.-Ws have re-
ceived from the New South Wales De-
p riment 1t the Philadelphia Centennial
Expos ion, . well gotten up mineral map
OF genera statistics of New South Wales,
Australia, which shows tha: gold, silver,
ditmonds. coal, iron, tin, kerosene shale,
copper. and other minerals sbounds in
that country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

AccIDENTs.-It is q pity that the
Fourth Of July cannot pass off without an
immense number ofaccidents. The Gen.
tennial was no exception to the generality
ofIndependence celebrations for we hear
of losses Of life and limb in many places.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

WHEN Kansas girl thinks she feels
spider crawling on her stocking, she
exerts herself with an energy that might
set forward the destiny of her sex one
hundred years, if it were pr roperly direct
ed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

"FoR twelve years." said Dan Voor-
hee'. "the great Democracy has followed
New York to disaster, and if so decreed
it will again serve as forlorn hope under
the Same leadership %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

County Committees and Congros,ons
Committees will make provision in thei.
respective counties Tor the election ot DEL
egates in accordance with said appo,,i.u.
ment, holding Primary elections for lta
the choice of such delegate and The
State Central Committee recommend.
that the Delegates chosen 20 the Stat
Convention be empowered to act as Ds-
gates to the Congressional Conversions.
of their res spective districts.
The State Central Committoe recon.
mends the following test:
"Opppsition to the re. .torati, N 10 pos
er of the Democratic Party, ana intention
tonrt in good faith with the Repub.ilaa
Party"
By order Of the Committee.
ALEX q. ABELL,
NJ. ID. BoRUCK, Chairman
Secretary Il. S. c. C. je24 ID.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

THE number OF paying visitors to the
Centennial during the first thirty eight
days was 905, ,142.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

GOVERNOR IRWIN offers reward of
$500, for the arrest and delivery OF Harry
Burk to the Sheriff of Tehama County.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALEl
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WE OFFER FOR SALE our busi-
w ness property at Trinity Center,
consisting of One Fire-proo! Brick Store,
One Ware house, Two Dwellings, and
one large Frame Barn, with one large
lot of ground on which said buildings
are situated also our stock of General
Merchandise. Post Office and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express Office connected
with the store.
This is the only store in the place ;
trade good and increasing. Terms and
full particulars to be had by addressing
us ut Trinity Center, Trinity Co., Cal.
RUMFELT & LORING.
Trinity Center, June 20, 1876. 2w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

AN Ohio man makes brick, but he is
high-born and calls himself "a sculptor
in lay.'-Detroit Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

RED BLUFF has 4SO children between
the ages o: fve and fifteen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
OUR AGENTS
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
ness or Editorial management of the JOURNAL
should be addressed to C. w. CRAIG, " TRIM
rrY JOURNAL" Weaverville. Col.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
MONDAY. IULY 10th.
Dissolution Notice.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore
l. existing between the undersigned at
Junction City, Trinity County, Calfornia,
under the firm name of Whitmore, White
& Co., has this day been dissolved by the
withdrawal of Mr.. II. NJ. Perham. The
business as heretofore will be conducted
by Whitmore & White, to whom all ac-
counts must be paid and who will settle
all demands against the old firm.
JOHN WHITMORE,
G. W. WHITE.
H. NJ. PERHAM.
Junction City, July 6, 1915. I'm