davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08
WAsHINaToS, January 4. ls7C

THE BALTINo. L Sun ALMANAC.-We are
indebted to the propIieiors Of the Baltimore
San for a copy of the Sun Almanac for 1876.
containing large amount Of Chronological
information for the year, and much instructive
and miscellaneous matter. 1t is finely print
ell. 4 large edition is ready for distribution
to all regular subscribers Of the Daily and
Wrrkly SIM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

Asrrs NtD stff -.
srcDsnu Id - RccEwt,t
ATTORNEYS AZ LAN.
cir,'ssfrra. tfsf.1a casafs. BEE rt,-....
A TTfSD 49, Ceufu ~ Jsafrstn 60.
n Cert - Arresii ~ Wesi Virriris ~ e
l1'iri states p.friei Ceuft for a. 49,.
VT Virginia csrsisi siicriloa gissa h 80.
IN Bankruptcy. si
eflel - Main Street, nssrlF orpo.i,, d.
" Garter Hnassf Ns
iannary =, iss:-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

The MAILs.-Uuder present arrangements,
mails for the East and West leave Charlestown
by the trains at COZ ~ NJ, and l.O7 p. NJ (;
aud for the South at lI45 y. N. Mails are
received at the Charlestown Post Office by the
trains at II As \. NJ. and OF and Q % P. NJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

PARDON or YOUNG NcGLAUGuL,S- Thro
;le active ia.erP1s.l.oa Of Mr.. Faulkuer, the
Representative from Ills District, young Nc
Gaas-aa. Of pocAhon,as county, has received
a full pardon .,om Ptos.i'ut Grant. The case Of
tL's youth. l-5m the general good character be
bore. appealed very s,r1as'y to executive
c'eueuey. a-i il is said ,la: his pardon has
given great satisfaction to The people Of Pgca-
h-.,a ra1 '-e sIsa,.5ci .,h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

Early il ,,,, nc-ca.tsr. M, Piorcpon'. the
A,,oru,, Geeer,. ,l o., UauelS States. ordered /
sa appeal t,ts u<Sa ta teaailo tbe Govern
nent lon Gle decision rendered by Judge
Jlcksoa 10 Ola, District Court aCWhcc,iug 10
tas case Of tlc Quilted States and Adams a.
gains, the Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad Com
Iloy. Hll tba. appeal been persisted ia, its
necessary etEs,; would have been 20 have Civ
o. 70 the spectators who purchased the wa
Ter power at HarPers Ferry tLscc or four more .
years Of control over that property, and leit .
she people Of that place with9u. thc slightest .
hope Of any sme'iorltioa Of their c'aditi0u.-
When Mr. Faulkner, ogr representative in /
Congress. saw tae telegram announcing this .
decision Of tie Attorney General, De could NOT
give Any crel., O. .:, as De lad been led 90 be-
Ecyc. from a previous conversation with that
Steer. that be would take 10 step touching
Size interests Of Harper Ferry without con-
ference With him. Bu. he promptly repaired
L. the Department Of JUs,ice, and inquired ID
such an order tr aa appeal bad been given,
aud was informed 10 reply that !, had. This
bed 90 an excited interview between cur repre-
sentative add the Attorney General, notice
,fwlich We have extracted FROM The Parkers-
burg SaHiHel. and which vii, appear 10 auo-
tber column Of our paper. Ga thc same eve
uius Mr. Faulkner addressed Tie following
- .-.. ,..,-,., C...s,.l ,,r;., ,....,,.
'-''''
las Tea - me revocation OF lAe oi-eI TOT "u
appeal. In consequence Of Ills prompt and
decisive action OF cur representative. the de-
.s..t.-..s 80 .i.,. ,,-..,.s-.,. ,,,,l ....,.,
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&c 'N1-1''o' ''''' '''
ior 50 iN'"! years l''''! "'" '"1 s'o't '1''! ''
Uarpers Ferry viii be removed. Toe follow
ing is tie letter Of our representative, vLieh
----,..-., Ella. r.-.-,rr. --..r,.
r.'......-.--.-..-.
u - % N---'-'-N 'A-''
"A>i,lN''.N ~ 20 '1-' TO- 90.
Hon. .""--' t'''.'l '' ~,
Attorney "o" d % -,
IEA" Si". propose 70 S'-',SS YOU Dc" ,
WORDS "lt" "''' ',.'.'' '"' S''J-C' 'i our
conversation ''lS mug ''' u'INe 'oeu
lew that may nave .Al assurance shAi taey
MI, DC real
A1e o'I'' Eve" ~ ',N- M appeal
.'o'H '"1 '"-C Ns-.. gu '-
n1i Oh Il5 -','.' ''''''' - .' o.! 'E''i,,"'
n''a'' ''--' qua ''-'''.' % .'''"l''! '''o0'~ 'S
!ost "- ''''-.' 90
E"'., "1-'.'', ''- ,',' '' D'
tcieSt 90 s..s..'t NY 'aN.I7 >--H appeal. u
has never os,',t c1-l','ei''~ ,"c I'-H' oi tHe
L .H b n Oh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

Some months since three iulictments for
grand larceny asd receiving stolen goods were
found against Chas b. RpusS aud Wm. }.
Bell, comwisiugthe firm Of Rouss, Bell & Co.,
well-known dry goods auctinueers- The ac-
cused we're released on Sl7,50O bail each, and
shortly ai,erwarl it was discovered that Rouss
had fed from New York, leaving his surety
Martin Shea, No 1873, Summit street, Brook
lyn. responsible Tor tie lmouutof bis bond
Mr.. Shea had tie fugitive arrested in ST.
Louis. and he was brought TO the Court Of
General Sessions ye,'eulay, and having been
surrendered by his Jonlsmau. was committed
70 the Tornbs by Judge Sg'herl1nd-Nlr
Tgr, Times. Jqasug >.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

Miss Mollie A. lIipkins, OF Alexan lria, and
Mr.. Geo. c. poulton Of Washington were
married in the former city on the 29lh ult.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

FRUIT CARE.-Mr Gustav Browns Christ
mas custom Of presenting US with a Fruit
C.ke did not f.rsake him midst the cry Of
hardtimes. May he live until the next
Centennial. aud in the enjoyment Of generous
impulses unimpaircd, and if We survive him
We chronicle a hundred other Fruit Cakes
presented to us By him. Think Of a hundred
Fruit Cakes!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

REsIGxzD.-Mr. Alex. B. Garland, who. during
the past year, has occupied the position Of Clerk
at the Railroad Office at Harper's Ferry, resigned
his post on the 9lst Of December and has removed
fee made himself deserycdly popular with the
public By bis courteous attention and politencss
70 all who were thrown in contact with him. He
goes to Alabama with view Of engaging in COM
mcrcial pursuit. In his new field n labor he
has ou- best ishcs fsr success.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

Wholesale price SIS % per doz.; Half doz. 80 !;
Boys sizes $500 per Dozen Half doz. % /;
Retail price-Men's l.J0 each Boys LIS each.
furnish the same shirts, hpihed 10 the bc',
manner, for so cents each. additional Repre-
sented BY the above cut. Cuffs are made, Slecves
cut. the Shirts can be finished by any one eompe-
tent 70 sew straight seam, as il is only necessary
to sew On The cute, put in the sleeves aud sew Up
the side seams.
GEO. ". T. KEARsLEY.
January 6, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

CuLoRgD PEOPLES BURIM-CRouND.-The
old urial-grorud on the SOUTHEAST side Of
Charestown, cannot longer be used for turyinE
the dead. as all the space for that purpose has
be occupied. Hereafter all burials Of colo
red people must be in the new cemetery pur-
chased and located on the Cbarlestown and
Berryvii!e Turnpike, a mile South-West of the
,,,V,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

The BEEGERs-Thc Berger Family the
best Musical Company that We have seen in
our town, delighted a Sl75 house at Concert
Hall" on Monday night. They will come a
gain to the great delight Of those who appre-
49,. ,,,rf.,rp,auces
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

On Mr.. George Knouce'S farm near Hall
town. Mr. JOHN y. Mason raised COS barrels
If corn on 81 acres-a large yield.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

It will lie gratifying to the very many
friends Of the venerable Mrs. Pinckard, OF
Georgia, who las been sojouraiug in this place
for several weeks. TIA, she has recovered from
her recent severe indi>po,ition sufficiently to
enable her {, pursue her journey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-08

The Town Council have granted The mem
bers Of the Mechanics Silver Coruet Band the
privilege Of reioarsins IN the Council Room.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

WANTED, NATIONAL NAME.-A
correspondent of a New York paper
writes
:" In this, our Centennial year, would
it not be well for some of our Solons in
Congress assembled to take into consider
alton the fact that we, nation, have not
yet been chrstened
Now it is, admit, rather late in the
day for huudfed- year old baby to call
for sponsors, but the fact is no less patent
that, although we are called by the gem
eric name of Americana we are no
more entitled to adopt the cognomen Of
the two continents than our neighbors Of
Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Peru, OF even
Patagonia.
Could an Engishman lay sole claim to
be called European, or Chinaman an
Asiatic ?
Another popularity is, that England
is still spoken of as the Mother Country
by many. Now we are fortunate or (un-
Fortunately in having many such mothers
or fathers, but we are by this time fully
weaned and capable Of ignoring them, a.
they have proved but sorry relatives af-
ter ALL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29
u. s. LAND OFFICE
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO A
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

JUNE 9th, 1876.
~ David Evans and j. Depinette, of
Trinity County, State OF California, have
made application for a Patent for the
HIKES HILL PLACER NINE, stu
ated in Canon City Mining District, Coun-
ty of Trinity, State of California, and
particularly described in the Plat and
Field Notes now on Iile in this office, as
follows, to wit: Lot No.37, in Township
35 N, r 10 w, NJ. ID. NJ, containing
rs 70 100 acres.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines Of said claim begins at Pine tree
five inches in diameter, marked ii, stu
ated at the South West corner of the
claim running thence, with variation
l8ol5'E. N17030'E, 20.95 chains to Pine
tree 35 inches in diameter, marked Ii at
the NV corner of the claim thence S
7340E 1l.94 chains to Pine tree "A
inches in diameter, marked II thence
NS44' 29.20 chains to post in II mound
of rock, marked IL, at the NE corner of
the claim thence South 1900 chains to
Sugar Pine tree 36 inches in diameter,
marked ii ; thence S6619o w % ,55 chains
to black oak stump, marked II, in Il
stone mound thence n l21aoW 9.49
chains To Spruce tree 80 inches in diam
eter, marked III thence S50A w l7.40
chains to post marked II, in IA mound
of earth ; thence N6SoW ll.54 chains to
the place Of beginning.
The corner to Township 80 N, Ranges
8 and 8 w, NJ. d. NJ, bears 5 from said
place Of beginning 4013oE 1882 90 chains
distant. Said claim is bounded on the
West by the mining claim claimed by
Charles Murphy ; on the North by min
ing claims Of Melony and others on the
East by vacant lands; on the South by
mining lands claimed by Depinett, Gil
zean and Evans.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Shasta, California,
within sixty days from the first day of
publication of this notice.
AARON BELL,
jel0-6Od. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29
LAND NOTICES.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO a
QUICKSILVER MINE.

JUNE 18th, 1876.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN the Trinity Quicksilver Mining Com
pany, duly incorporated under the laws
of the State of California, whose Post
Office address is Weaverville, Trinity
County, has made application for patent
for the TRINITY QUICKSILVER
MINES Nos. /, 2 and 3, situated in Gin
nabar Mining District, in said County
and State, and more particularly descri5-
ed in the Plat and Field-notes now on
file in this office, to-wit: Lot No. 81,
containing 20 64l0O acres Lot No. 38,
containing l5 80 100 acres and Lot No.
80, containing 10 so 100 acres all situated
in Township No. 3S n, Il 6 w, M. ID. M.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines of said Lot No. 81, being Mine No.
l, begins at Il Serpentine Rock 22x9xS
inches marked Tl& w, at the South East
corner Of the Mine, situated in a wagon
road, and on the North boundary of the
Trinity Quicksilver Mine running thence
with Var. 1S0l5/E West p. 73 chains to
Post marked NAL, in a mound Of rock
at the S w corner of the claim thence
North 9.09 chains to Serpentne Rock
2Sxl5xS inches marked IN for n w cor
ner thence 22.72 chains to Serpentine
Rock 2Ox6X6 inches marked IL for N f
corner of the claim thence 9O7 chains
the place Of beginning; containing 20
a. 100 acres.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines OF Lot No. SO, being claim No. 2,
begins at a Serpentine rock 22xl4x7 inches
marked aaa at the North East corner
running thence with variation 1925 Il
South 6.S2 chains to the 5 Il corner at
Serpentine Rock 20x6x6 inches marked
IN at the n + corner Of Trinity Mine
No. thence West 22.72 chains to the
> w corner Serpentne rock 2Sxl5X8
inches marked IL at the n w corner Of
Trinity Mine No. l; thence North 6.82
chains to Serpentine Rock 27x12x6 in
ches marked a.s for the N w corner to
the place Of beginning containing 1850
acres.
The survey Of the exterior boundary
lines OF Lot No. 80, being claim No. 3,
begins Mt the S i corner Of the claim, at
Serpentine Rock 22xl4x7 inches marked
Or being also n E corner Of the Trinity
Quicksilver Mine No. 2; running thence
West 22.73 chains to the S w corner at
Serpentine Rock 27A l2X6 inches marked
a.a at n W corner of the Trinity Quick
silver Mine thence North 6.S2 chains 20
Serpentine Rock 26XlDx6 inches marked
T3 for the n + corner thence East %. 70
chairs TO Serpentine Rock I9AI2x6
inches marked T3 and w for the n f
corner; thence South 6.S3 chains to the
place Of beginning; containing 1850
acres.
From the S + corner of the Mine. the
S K corner Of Section 81, II 36 n, RI w
NJ d NJ bears S26044O4"W l3l4.65 chains
distant.
Said Mine is bounded on the West by
the Narrow Gauge Quicksilver Mine and
on the East by the Washington Quick
silver Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver Of the Uni
ted States Land Office at Shasta, Cali
fornia, within sixty days of the first day
Of publication Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
je24-6Od. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

Then he tells them something Of the
life he and his sister have lived since that
time says they are still suffering all the
tortures Of remorse as on that day of
their flight that he has been driven by
some mysterious power to come and de-
nounce himself to the people, that the
crime may not be forgotten, and-fearful
notwithstanding all this life of three
generations, day and night, the voice of
their murdered mother has been always
ringing in their ears
"Oh, my son, it was l that sucked
thee, it was / that suckled thee :"
Then he disappears, and is never heard
of more.-From McGdhdn'S " Under the
Northern Lights"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

A PIUTE sport from Saltwater came
over few days since and tackled the
Austin Indians in game of Indian polk
or. The game commenced last Wednes-
day night and continued till yesterday
morning, when it ceased, and left the
Austin Indians a busted community
The Saltwater fellow won over $500 il
money, small herd of ponies, and a
wagon-lo load of blankets, stiff brimed hats
and linen busters, with which he return
ed TO his home. The Austin Indians
played him for a sucker but they found
to their deep sorrow and cost, that Still
water runs deep. Every Indian in !own
is now hunting a ajob.-AuSt,m ReUetlte
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

HAD CLOSED HIS BUsINEss-"H Here's
your last chance shine 'em up for me-"
said citizen the Fourth, 10 small boot
black who had all his worldly goods and
chattles slung from his shoulders. "Are
you addressing ?" replied Sinner,
while rummaging in his pocket for stray
fire cracker. YES" said our fellow
countryman. 81 want you to shine 'em
well for the ball. )" "Betcher life won't, {"
said the young knight of the brush and
block "ain't all the business men closed
up, and do yer think / can't afford ter
shut up TOO? Betcher life this is the
day we celebrate. ."-ITuckee Repubti-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

AT ball lately in Paris, very stout
gentleman, proprietor of bad catarrh
and very charming wife, insisted, very
inconveniently, at the close Of a waltz,
that madame should return to the bosom
of her family. "Never mind" she said
to her partner task me to dance in the
next quadrille, all the same will find
way to stay for it," Slipping out while
the set was forming, she went into the
gentleman's dressing room, found her
husbands hat, and threw it out the win
dow then returning, and requesting her
spouse first to find his hat and call car
riage, she accepted partners for the next
six dances, quite sure Of two hours before
the hat could be found.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

SHE was colored lady and attending
revival of religion, and had worked
herself up to the extreme pitch of going
to the good place in moment, or soon
er if possible. As her friends gave vent
to their feelings, she likewise gave vent
to her feelings, and exclaimed
"Oh, wish | was June bug !"
A brother of sable hue standing near
by inquired What you want to be
one OBJ dose for ?''
$50 / could fly to my Jesus"
"Go long, you fool niger; woodpeck-
er kotch you fore you get half way dar."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA has pota-
to-bugs, and as the worthy husbandman
n drab wanders about his garden he re-
remarks feelingly to his wife, "Verily,
Martha, the spirit almost moves me 10
eject with vehemence sundry of the quaint
phrase common with the lost ones of the
worlds people"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

INFLUENCED by the spirit OF '76, Geo.
G. Whittier, an old man of 20, rode into
Bddeford, Me-, the other day, attired in
regimentas which he used to wear to
general trainings fifty years ago. Some
rude boys threw stones at his horse, the
old man was thrown off and received in
juries from which he shortly died.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

FIVE Independent young women are
camping out in Southern California, and
enjoying themselves nicely. The only
horrid man in the outfit is "quiet, gray
haired teamster.', Their tents is called
Campus Mulierum, as mark of respect
to the gray-haired teamster's mules.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

Nor THE WHOLE SToRY.-Mrs. Til
ton sews for living now. She seems to
be the only one of the entire set that is
trodded down and stoned. Theodore
earns respectable competency ard is
somewhat lionized by his lectures. Hen
ry Ward B, scoops in cash by the ten and
hundred thousand dollars at time. The
poor woman is turned out to live tie best
way she can.-1he Capital.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29
RUPIURE CURED |

DY DIR. SHERMAN'S METHOD, without
ID restriction in exercise or the injury Trusses
in1ict on the spine, kidneys, bladder and other
organs References given to those cured
Office 2i0 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Office hours a. N. to 5P.N N. jeai-tC.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

A BOYS newspaper in indianapolis Is
ten cents year, and anybody sending
three names and thirty cents, will receive
a set of jack-stones."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29

AN excursion was advertised in Bos-
ton 9" to go down the bay and see the
water once cut by the keel of the May
flower"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29
u. S. LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO A MINING CLAIM.

JUNE Goth, 1876.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
1N Edward Enright. of Trinity County,
State of California, has made application
for a Patent for the ENRIGHT GOLD
PLACER NINE, situated in Coffee
Creek Mining District, in said County
and State, and more particularly described
in thG>Pat and Field Notes now on file
in this office, as follows, to-wit: Lot No.
3S, in Township No. 81 n, Il 7 W, NJ ID
M, containing IA 57l00 acres.
The survey OF the exterior boundary
lines of said mine begins at n Pine tree
"A inches in diameter, marked e, for the
NE corner Of the claim, and from which
the Sc corner to Section 32. tn 36 n, r
Z W, Nj ID Nj. bears S705'E 653 9J- 100
chains distant running from thence with
variation lS030"E 500 w 20.O0 chains to
post 5x5 inches 3 it long, marked E, in
a mound Of earth for the n w corner of
the claim ; thence S2lo45'E 7.I0 chains
to pine tree 22 inches in diameter.
marked &, for the SW corner of the
claim thence N79045'E 9.0S chains to Il
cedar tree IA inches in diameter, marked
E thence N790l5'E $50 chains to rock
2lxjx5 inches marked thus = = in mound
of rock, for SE corner of the claim !;
thence MOE ll.00 chains to the place
Of beginning and bounded on the North
and West bv mining lands claimed by
the Coffee Creek Ditch and Hydraulic
Mining Company on the South by min
ing land claimed by John Neal and VIM.
Pennel.
All persons having any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver of Che United
States Land Office at Shasta, California,
within sixty days from the first day Of
publication of this notice.
AARON BELL,
je4 GOD. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29
G b n [ b N NAL,
1776 y 1876
PROCLAMATION.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
TGVHE POPULAR ROUTE AVA.
IL LAND. VtEH-
Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Foil, p.,.
burgh, Philadelphia, Montreal. onehas, Fits
YORK, Boston, or any point East. sbovGa CIV
their 'nouid buy
TRANSCONTENENTAF. Trtr.uvr,
Via the Pioneer Route.
-THE-
TRANSCONTENENTAr TrCvxpr.
Via the Pioneer Route.
CHICAGO AND NORTH-wESTEpx
II All W AY
THIS ISTHE BEST ROUTEEAom

w
II Ale W AY.
THIS 18TH E BEST ROUTEEAsr
Its track is Of STEEL RAILS. and ~, -,
been made the FASTEST time thar Vn ba, II mas
been made in this country. Bv tbia nsS ever
passengers Tor points east of Chicaco ihoute hte
choice of the following lines from Cbieoodn. nave
BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAyNr,,.
CHICAGO AND PEN NNSYLVANTT,ANp
RAILWAYS. NiA
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY will, u
man Palace Cars through to FbiIaddoII W W
and New York on each train ''ue'phla
| THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman polooo
Cars to Baltimore and Washiueton aiace
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND Mrcurc -,
SOUTH lEkN RAJ LWAY AND C01TtNNhhNN
Tl0NS (NEW YORK CENTRS1H Al 81 \ EG-
ERIE RAlLKOADS): '-AA AND
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with u,
= Drawing room and Silver Falace a. alace
Cars TIN ough to N ew York. ''Voping
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL op,,u
TRUNK, ,GkEAT WESTERN yThhAND
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL, H1Iii[E HhIiE
2 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullmon u,
ace Drawing Room and Sleeping Carn i al,
to New York, to niagara Falls, BuiIaio puuIHS' pSuIS'
ester or Now York City. i''Vl-
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RATrpon.
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with DAN
man Palace Cars for Newark Inonsr,;TmIll- III
Wheeling, W ashington and Baltimore ,yi,tn'e,
change. "''NOul
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and o,,.
line running Pullman ceebrated pST Vhiy IHiyy
SLEEP lNG CARS AND COACHES. cnnnaot CH
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at 6NhTglr 69NTl'Tgl-
and from the WEST, via Grand InnaniinntA
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Gilman StorI;.h'
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND IIlE E4SIS
This popular route is UNSURPASSED for Snool
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, weIoII,'
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, the caI.
ebrated pullman Palace Sleeping Cars iGa
perfect Telegraph System of moving Train.
the regularity with which they run, t6o aS"i'
rable arrangement for running tbromgb a".,
to Chicago from all points West. scen,e o".' 10
passengers all the comforts in modern Rol.a'
Travelling. No change Of Cars. and nn t"%.
Gus delays at Ferries. Nv "UF
Passengers will find Tickets via This favori,
route at the General Ticker tGjce of tLa G's
tral Pacific Railroad, Sacramento w"
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Ofices of
the Central Pacific hailroad.
W. II. STEN NETT, Gen. Pas. Agent
MARTIN HUGHITl, Gen. SIM
II. u. STANWOOD, General Agency. l9p
Montgomery street, San Francisco. nngl0-lv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-29
ZIMMERMAN BROS.
CABINET MAKERS. J.
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN
F u r NJ NITU RI E,

Main Street, Weaverville.
We keep constantly on hand complete
assortment Of Dining Room, Bedroom
and Kitchen Furniture, of the best man
ufacture, and will also make any article
desired in this line to order. Furniture
repaired at reasonable prices.
COFFINS made to order, in any style
and finish desired. Mattresses, Picture
Frames, Etc, Etc, manufactured to
order at living rates. Give us call.
ZIMMERMAN BROS.
WeaverYille, April 22d, 1875. If.