davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ketterer & Morris
Philip Wagonheim. e

DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me direct
ID ed from the court Of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, Will offer for sale at
the front door Of the court house, in the town
of Woodsfeld, between the hours of l0l
o'clock q. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 18Th day OF November. 1876,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: 5es
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section two, township i've and
rauge six. containing forty acres, more or less,
Also, the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter, Of section thirty-two, township
four and range five, containing twenty
and . hall acres, more or less. Dies
Also, the northwest quarter of the, north.
west quarter of section thirty. one, township
four and range Eve containing twenty seven
and q half acres, more or less. @ -''
Also, part Of the east half Of the northeast
quarter of section one, township i've Of
range six, beginning for the same on the
south boundary Of said half quarter At Si.
mon Drums corner, about fifteen rods east
kof the southwest corner OF said half quar-
tor; thence east about sixty. four rods to the.
southeast corner Of said half quarter; thence
with the east boundary line OF the aforesaid
half qnarter, north ons;hundred rods; thence
west about sixty -four rods to Simon Drum's
line; thence south with said Drums line
one hundred rods to the place Of beginning
except SO much thereof of the west side
Of said tract as begins at the southwest cor.
ner Of the same and running, thence east
With the line thirty-two rods; thence . north
west course In direct line to the northwest
corner Of the above described tract; thence
south TO the beginning. containing ten acres
in the tract so excepted leaving thirty two
acres more or less, hereby conveyed. ssfSo'
| Also, twenty 1--WE acres, more or less. lying
north of the above tract, beginnisg at the
northwest corner Of said tract; thence north
to, Drums corner on the section line; thence
east with the section line TO the section cor.
ner; thence south with the section line 70
the northeast corner. of said thirty-;wo acre
tract; thence west sixty -four poles 70 the
place OF beginning, containing in all said
tracts one hundred ami fifty two aces, more
or less, together with the right OF way out
Of said lands as now used by Wagonheim
over the other lands of said Mooney.
Appraised. Ist tract at 80. $l.a00. i's' =,
| c CI,,.....s.... I'd tract at ... ago $50. sS2s
! G s,6 Sd tract at g450.1 dsl
| 4,h & 5th tracts at $40. iiss
Sufficient money required to be paid down
on day Of sale to secure the costs, a = i
','-'''' '''''---'''''''' r o. LITTLE,
ootl7,'76w5. .HU'4 Sheriff n. c. o.
HuSrKR & MALLORY. Attys. brs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
iSsE6A &pSls eVisA lASAa
Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING ONR) HUNDEEB AND SIXTY
", AeRGs, situated in aTsndvisw sownship,
Washington county, Ohio, ,hvs miles below
and one mile from the Ohio River.
scyenty-five Acres Cleared.
Good house and tAres tenant houses: three
tobacco houses and stable; good we'll and
springs; two good apple, and peach orchsrds
plums, rears and cherries plenty; good soil. :.
Fur terms call on ]. b. PARR, on the prem
isas, or WV. wRDDLE, woodsfsld. Ohio
july1l, ,'7Sm3. Al35 JOHN PARR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
FARM FOR SALE.

THR undersigned offers for sale his farm of
L 100 ACRES, situate in sunsbury
township, Monroe county, Ohio, three miles
southeast Of Bsallsvils.
There are 20 acres oleared and under cul-
tivation; the balance In timber; fences in
good repair. A large frame building, good
stable and gianary and other buildings on
the premises. The place is we'll watersd.
There are three orchards, two Of them bearing.
The B, & 8. w. Railroad will not be more
than two miles from this farm. $3.50. :,
For further particulars and terms call on,
or address 4,ss.s,,.o DAVID W. MYRES, ~,
49,. Bsallsville, Monroe Co.. Ohio.
- -. or SIMON LBUTHY,c .,.o
Round Bottom, Monroe Co., Ohio.
july4,'7Sp3. O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
w 50 - = 2 3 t't
Farm for Sale.

THR Subscriber offers Tor sale his farm Sit.
j uate in Washington township, containing
I22 Acres Of Good land,
SO acres Of which IL Cleared and under an
state Of cultivation. and is we'll
wstered. There is a comfortable dwelling,
good stable, corn ,orib and wagon shed on
the premises. Also large orchard Of bsar-
ing trees. School house and church near
the farm. rr,. z,-,,..~,
For terms and other particulars, address
10 RIZY RiDGWAY,, t.
Rinard's Mill, Monroe Co., Ohio.
aug2s, ,'f6tf. -s--'--z---
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
4 FARM FOR SALE.

ad0 ACRES or GOOD LAND, situate in
44U the soathsastE corner Of Liberty
township, Washington county, Ohio, betweea
Little Muskingum and Fifteen Greek, Is
miles from Marietta, u from Newport, Is
from Matamoras, 8 from, Whippls Station ON
the N. P.&C R.sR., and from Lebanon
Monroe county. els acres under cultivation
and balance intimber. aIsh5e
400 Good Apple Trees va
h one lofohsrd and about 100 in three Other
orehsrds5 all grated fruit. There are also .
large ndmbet Of peach trees, The farm is
wsll watersd. Coal aud timber plentiful.
Will sell in tracts 10 suit purch assrs. For
terms and particulars, enquire Of .siis,7A{ "a
al s,Eo,fs sjs;ss .ssy bsi;I JOHN NEFF,i ID
Lawrence P. O, Washington Co., Ohio. 4
ang29 ,I6W6. 10 :4Aar. 7eAsdines ,fig,i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
inGa RS frg aaW s9Yeli
Positively Cured

When death twas shonriy expected from
Censum ption, all remedies. having failed and
Or, II. lanes was sxpeFims msntins, he sceidsn-
tally made q preparation, Of Indian Hemp,
which cured his only child, and now gives
this recipe free. on receipt oftwo stamps to
pay expenses. Hemp alsA cures night sweat,
nausea 1t the stomach and will break .
fresh cold In twenty. four hours. Address, G1
,sgog 40 3.ao) , CRADD0cK & Co.. qt
I,oaa Race stfsss, fhissAsiphis nani9g ths
Esfr. IdfF4s7sNS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
and tWo RleotoYs for bic State at iarea.

The, polls %, bs opened between the hours
Of and 70 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, and closed At O'clock in the afternoon
of said day. .9i
. Given under my hand At my qeikOs / in
Weodsasld, this 7th day o. 0csebsh ~ D.
+. q. Q.LlfTLk.oo
sef7es7s~S. sEsHK ~ ce.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

J1ia lt4t-J44s -o tJOUtlkl----
NOTICE Is hereby given to the qualified
IN electors of the county Of Monroe, state
Of Ohio, that . general election will bs held, !,
as required BY law, on the Tuesday next AZ
ter the lst Monday in November n this year,
being the
Seventh Day OF November, 1S76,
at the fsysral places q holding general
elections IN sail county Of Monroe, and you
will then and there proceed TO- votsby bal
lot for Electors Of President and Vice ,Presi-
dent Of the United States Of, America. for
the State Of Ohio, as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
q g Times Of II Holding lIt Courts GO a ol
rs ---7IN TRE---ysg es1g:
Eighth judicial District Of Ohio,
{ FOR TIE .xEAaR,1877. r.;

7
FOR TIE .xEAaRl1S77- "a
lktB, the Judges of.ths Court Of Common.
w Pleas, within and for the Eighth Judi
ciaI District in the State Of Ohio, hereby or.
der and direct that the several terms Of the
District Court and Courts of Common Pleas
in said District. shalt be begun aud hold
on tho dates hereinafter nsmsd, during the
year 1871, to wit:
taATaDisrRIeT COURT. - new
Jefferson county, TUESDAY, April 5. jals9
Monroe county, Monday April 9. 10 ,,..a,gs
Belm ont county, Wednesday, April IL.
Harrison county, Tuesday, September e.
Tuscsrawss county, Thursday. September 6.
Guernsey county, monday September 10.
Noble county, Thursday, september IL. ,,C
Morgan county, Thursdas. September, 20; and
Muskingum county. Monday, Septembr %. ;,
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
Muskingum county. ysuusEys, April 80 and
November 8. ~ 0 fso ,.s,J se sao
Morgan county, March $, /, Jun. u and %.
Noble county, January %. May . and oc,o!
Der Is.
Guernsey county. iFsbruAvs 70, May IS and
Belnon, county, January Is NAY I. and %.
tober Is, S'sC .i9't9 49, % ~
Monroe county, March 6, June l 2 and Deosm.
Der 4.
Jefferson county, February 5, May and 90.
tober ~. .(id Te6T G4pofT- tle JaU
Tuscarawss county, February rs, May 2s and
November 5. aa
Harrison county, March IS, Jane Is and De
cembsr 3. .s,...s....v
The several terms ms q said Courts shall
commence at 3 o'clock A. n, on the several
days imsntioned. qildI55 iyeJ 90 iHd
IT is herein specified that the several terms
of the Court of Common. Pleas in the several
counties shall be held BY the Judge as fol-
lows: 49,
Muskingum and Morgan byLucius P.Marsh
Gusrssys and Noble by William q. Frasisr
and his successor. aas .gli} kas elsf.{1ie,.
Belmont and Monroe by Robert 3. Cham.
bees and his successor. ,,a;,et, .ayc
Jefferson, Harrison and Tuscarawas by
John h. Miller and his successor. '' ~.
Done at GAINESVILLE, in the county Of Nus
kingum. this 27th dayaof September. A. d.
1875 50 ssTRM ott3s1 gtT9sti.s gss1
Z. i,D LUClDS P. MARSH,
ROBERT z. CHAMBERS,
@. a'''"'"i W. b. FRAZIER,
4e 7i.i J.H. eNILLER. 4'R ,h1ai
true copy by order OF said Judges.
eli Attest FREDERICK GEiGER, 4
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas Of
huskingum county, Ohio, yS-IAAile
\
The Stateof Ohio, Aonroe County, ss:
| Il, David oksy, Clerkaof the iCou TT of Com.
mon Piess. hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of the, original certificate OF
the times for holding Courts In the Eighth
judicial District Of the State Of Ohio. u
Witness my signature and the seal OF
[sEAL said Court, at Woods6sld, this i2Sd
| d. day of October, A. D.i1S76.w y hn
.beod iar 6g ENgDAVID oKEY, Clerk,
By ASHER OKKY, Deputy. :,
! oct1 ,76va
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
An Address + to. 10th the Sick.

Do you want to purify the systemi -
Do YOU want 10 get rid Of. Biliousnessi
Do you want something TO strengthen your
Do you ant agood sppetitef neslsq ynA
Do you want 70 get rid Of nervousnessi aese
Do you want good disestioni oroi9i q SO .
Do y cu want to sleep wells 'sa sdi 17.sF ,'E+a
De you want 10 build up your eonstitation!
Do Won want a brisk and vigorous fselingi
n you do,da'f 't@5Es ttsi7v
TAKE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Proclamation.

,2ei u JHAoI
.postIIiX nHnll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

aaLREf 9lIlssB 10 N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31


iktB, the Judges of'ths Court Of Common
w Pleas, within and for the Eighth, Judi,
,iaI District in the State Of Ohio, hereby or.
Ter and direct that the several terms of the
District Court and Courts of Common Pleas
n said District. shall be begun aud hold
IN the dates hereinafter namsd, during the
vear 1877 to vit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

Georges heart quaied. lie knew now
all was lost. His worst fears were real
lied.
"What do you thnk ?" his uncle went
on, growing moro and more excited
"He objects to us on the score of family {!
to us-whose illust rious ancestor met
a glorious death in the Duke of Mon
mouths time ?''
George could hardly rcprcss II smile in
spite of MS solictudc.
"Therc is but one course to PURSUE"
resumed his uncle. You must marry
that woman without moments delay,
and demand instant satisfaction of her
insolent kinsman. You must do this,
were she rs ugly aa llec0tc ! Here tuko
this pocket book-youll find enough in
1t to serve your purpose. Call u coach,
carry off the Ndy-hy force, il necessary
-hastcn to the nearest Clergyman, get
married, then call out this puppy of u
Grnde, and don't let me see your faces
till all is over Xounds we must teech
these peonle that the honor Of the Ilar-
dynges is not to be trilcd with !"
with oounding heart, George has
tened ON his mission, and in less than an
hour presented himself and his blooming
bride before his uncle, with handsome
written apology from the offending Dick,
who in consideration thereof, was rar-
doned, and summoned by a special mes
sengcr to be one Of the guests at the we'd
ding dinner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

a HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. There i.
in llindoostan II sect called the Jans, one
of the articles of whose creed is that men
should not only do no harm to animals,
but protect their lives and cure their ills.
The Jnns have many hospitals, where
sick or manned animals are tcudcrly cur
cd for. The following interesting account
of one of them is from Rousselt's In
din"
"Tho pious Jain, who meets on tho
road wounded animal, stops 10 take
care Of it, or receives it into hi, house,
The hospital at Bombay is situated in
the centre of tho most don,ely pcopIcd
quarter Of the " Black Town. ami nll
visitors nre freely allowed to ontor it,
You go, in the first place, into II largo
court, surrounded by sheds, in tho midst
Of which are kept number Of oxen.
There is nothing moro curious than this
assembly of sicl, quadrupcds. Some have
bandagcs ON their eyes (; Others mmc, or
VI u DNlllcNo 'biAlNl'llt wv ''l'l''' ''''J
stretched upon clean straw. Their Mt
tondants rub thcm down, and bring the
blind and poralyzed their food.
Ftom this court we pass into another
of less extent, containing dogs and cat,
in the same pitiablo condition. This Is
so utterly repugnant to ones lcoling' that
vcnturcd to tell my guide that it would
be greater charity to pu! m Immediate
end to their suflerngs TO which hc lo-
Piled by asking wEethor we trcatcd Our
invalids in that way. A little hlthcr on
is an enclosure reserved for bipcd-. Ag-
cd crows spend their lives pcaccab'y IN
this paradise Of the brute creation, ia
company with bald yulturos, and bul-
zards that havo lost their piumngc. At
the other end Of the court Il heron, proud
Of his wooden leg, struttcd about in tho
midst OF blind ducks and lame fowls"
"All the domestic animals, and those
that dwell in the vicinity Of mankind,
have here their representatives. Knts
are seen hero in great numbers, aud dls-
play remarkable tamencss mice, spur
rows, peacocks and jnckals have Their
asylum in this Jain hospital"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

SO Many years ago, when
speculation in real estate was very active,
the owner of a farm at Grecnpont, (now
Brooklyn), l.. l., widow, was desirous
Of selling it, and had fixed the price at
10000, but it appeared to be overlooked
for n loug time. Finally the widows
son, an easy going countryman, while ut
the grocery store in the village, heard a
stranger inquiring for land, and offered
the farm.
"What is the price ~ was asked.
$1,000 No." was the bold aswer.
The stranger looked over the property
and asked "on what terms will it be
sold ?"
One-half cash, the other half in five
annual instaIments, secured by mortgage
on the property"
\ lter few moments deliberation the
stranger accepted the offer, paid $500 as
earnest and ordered the papers made out
at once.
The son returned home to announce
the news. I've sold the farm, mother"
"You don't say so, for how much ?'
"Guess."
"Tcn thousand dollars"
"Guess again"
"You didn't get fifteen thousand ?"
"Guess again"
"Well, III make it enough this time
twenty-five thousand !"
And yet the only answer was, "Guess
again"
81 shan't guess no more, for I know
you're foolin', John"
"WelI, mother, I've sold it for one
hundred thousand dollars ~
Good gracious" exclaimed the moth
er, when she could get her breath.
"What terms did you make ~
Half cash, and half yearly for five
years"
Then human nature spoke out, " You
gred (o0i, a0e ShaH ncVer get tie rest
II tie m0neY in the W0rid ~
The money, however, was all paid,
and the tract is now owned by Union
College, n. !.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

as well a woman as | ever saw in my
lie. She comes up here a purpose to see
me, and wanted to put a hundred dollars
in my hand, but wouldn't take it. But
Pm gettin' off tho track. My gal got
considerably riled when she hearn what
my sisters said and she tackled them one
day and whipped them both. 1t was a
right pretty fight, though, while it lasted. !"
"You had lucky escape Doctor" said
one of his listeners. "She no doubt
would whipped you too"
"Well, p'raps she might" said the
doctor, retlectively, "howsumever she
never did. Well, when she wouldn't
name the day | busted out and begun to
get ready to come to Caltorny. She KEEP
thinkin' I'd come hangin' after her, but
| was grit, too. And at last she sent for
me- She snutlled Il little and asked me
what | meant by dsartin' her. | told
her that hadn't desarted but was ready
to marry her yet.
"Jist name the time and place" says
|, "and I'm your man. Ii you say we
shall join hands, 60 to the bank of the
Licking River, plunge to the bottom and
Stoy thar, say 50. If you say We shall
60 hand in hand to the top Of a brush and
log heap, and then let somo feller apply
the torch below, say SO and will do that
too. But | want you to name the day
its woman's privilege and | don't want
to interfere with it,"
"Then she spoke up kind Of soft and
says, Doctor, III do as much il yoHL
name it,
81 thought Ia humor her and let hel
have her way as she seemed 50 sot on il
So | says All right. Next Monday
We'll get up big wagon and take al
your folks aboard. Then we'll driv,
around and take my folks aboard. Ther
we stop and take on the Elder, and driv,
down to town-get of ut the marke
place, stepon the hay scales and get mar
ried and then start for Calitorny.
" Don't you think the critter wouldn'
do it. She backed clean out and | cam,
here alone. She was mighty sorry after
wards, but it was too late then. / writ
piece OF po'try about it, and III tell it t.
you as you're newspaper man;
Thorc is doctor in Cnllorny,
His name is Dr. Wharton.
He's got a gal, in tho Stntes,
And in the States she'll have to tarr
Until upon hay scales sbo consents t
marry"
As the ladies who had accompanie,
the Doctor were about ready to leave b.
the time this courting mishap had bee
related, the Doctor went for his team an,
the asscmblage broke up.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

A Docs FIDELITY.-Psssengers on
the Valley Railroad are attracted daily
by the conduct of "a large and intelligent
dog waiting by the roadside for the daily
newspaper, which WAS formerly thrown
to him from the baggage car for his mas
ter, who lived half mile from the rails.
The master has been dead many months,
but the faithful dog has not missed the
mail-train u day since. There is 70 pa
per for that master now, but sometimes
the baggage master, in pity for the dog,
tosses n paper to him as the train rushes
by, which he eagerly siezes and starts
joylully over the hills for his home
When the train has gone by and no pa
per is thrown he rushes wildly up and
down the track, gazing after the cars
with an almost human look OF disap-
pointment, and jogs dejectedly home
ward.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

A MUSICAL DOG.-ThG Troy way
has the following narrative : \ gentle
man in this city is the owner Of a small
Scotch terrier that shows decided taste
for music. a young lady, his daughter,
is taking lessons on the piano, md many
hours nre given to practice. One day
when the dog was in the room he showed
great interest in the piano. lie jumped
upon the table and looked at it; ran un-
der and around it, rs il trying to ind ont
whore the sound came from. ono day
when the young lady was playing the
dog tried 10 initiate the notes. Atl"r-
ward, while she was prnctlclug, tho dog
almost daily would trj' to sing. lie did
not bnrk or h owl, rs dogs often do mt The
sound Of bells. Alll oueh he could not
pronounce fa sol, Ia, me, do, etc., he
succeeded in good imitation Of the
sounds and could cause his voice to rise
and fall with the notes. All this at frat
was in the presence only Of the young
Indy. When she told her mother aud
invited her to be present, the dog would
not sing. By-and-by however bis fond
ness for music overcame his bashiulnes.,
and he would sing in the presence o. the
two indies. Altcrward other members
Of the family were called in, and now the
dog, having conquered his modesly md
gained confidence in his own powers, viii
exhibit his musical talent in the presence
of any company. He is certainly won
dorful dog, and if properly encouraged,
may learn to tall, as well as to sing, and
become u living proof Of the Dat"in'm
theory Of evolution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
.Nn,t th star Eoaee. 40. 81. Z. o. O. =.

Holds its regular meetings at OnD FEl.Lows'
HALL, Weayerville, every Thursday evening,
at ~ O'Clock. Members Of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
W. +. JUAkANS, II. G.
C. w. CRAIG. k. 5. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

A NUMBER Of Icclandic colonI-t- mv"
found II new home on the shore. of Lake
Winnipeg, in Canada, whore they have
taken up tract Of one thousand m.'-'
fifty inios along the shore and twenty
miles inland. Three or four hundred are
domiciled, and others are expected.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

Bsacon lodge, No. 800, 4. q. n. r.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock at
Coon TMlrLAR HALL, Weaveryille' Mem
bers Of other Lodges are cordially invited to
W. L. HUDSPETH, w. c. T.
G. B. BASSHAM, w.. ). janlO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

Meets on tho Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver,
Vile, at O'Clock, p NJ.
0. &. CHRISTIANSEN, II. p.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

"I'M saddest when sing" said Sum
day evening warbler. And SOS the
whole neighborhood 20 rJared an unmu-
steal voice in the street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

MADAM" said trance medium
your husbands spirit wishes to cum
municate with vou." No matter, -
said the widow, "if he's got no mora
spirit in the other world than he had n
this is no, worth b9.hcrn5 nbJ0'.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

Comet lodge, No. s4, 4. %. .. H.
Holds its regular meetings, at OpD FELLowa
HALL, Trinity Center, on saturday evening
of each week i. ii. BLOSS, ~. u.
T. d. DRAPER, X. S. ami
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
Weehlg Trinity auuynal.
OUR AGENTS:

THE "TRENYTY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, viii receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association. Office
42j Montgomery Street.
GEO. r. ROWELL Il GO, so Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
s,,y., E,oo,,,m.r,. .So. r2.EO. q. =.

-
Meets on the evenings Of the + irst and Third
tuesdays of each month at Don FELLoWs
HALL, WeavcWille, at 2 O'Clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit as.
4. Il. JONES, G. p.
C. W. CRAIG, Scribe. Jsnl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity lodge, NO. "a, r. s. n. ~,
Hold their regular communications at Ma
SONIC HALL, Weayeryille, on the last saturday
of each month. Hour Of meeting, : O'Clock,
p. N. j. W. PillLBBOOk, W. VI.
NJ. L. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
FREMONT HOTEL,
NY AIN STR EEF,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
PrOprfefOr.

The Proprietor would most respectfully an
nounce to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will ut all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
The TABLE will be supplied with tho best
tho market affords. The ROOMS are largo,
we'll ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout.
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
rrfnttu Cnuutu C.rmnn Mo,rffaI &c

ciety. holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Neayerville, on the
December b. HANSEN,
ianL Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;
COURT TERMS {:

COURT TERMS:
District COurt-Second Monday in April,
august and December
County CQurt-First Monday in anu
NY, March, May, July, September and No
'snbcr.
Probate C0urt-(Same as County COURT. }
Hoard Of SqpervisOrs-First Monday
'StFuary, MGy, August and NoyOmber.