davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

MIX az Maaue-ia In small doses IL the most
effective Curr Tor CHOLERA nloruus aI ci cri Ia ln
known TO Tie profession. To he mai Of all druggists
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

LOVE scene on the banks ofthe Chatta-
hoochce They were sitting together
like two ebony images Of their Creator,
he staring vacuty out Of countenance,
and she resting her raven cTimps on his
heaving shoulder:
miles away from hyar," she fondIy
murmured, "whar de builumlo rips and
ta'ars, and frows dirt at dc settin' sun,
dar's whar we'll go Gawge."
"Gawge's" lips moved not, neither did
he utter any word, but the whites Of hls
eyes repeated, Oars whor wen co.
Brookiyn 1rgHs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
A PRESIDENTS WIDOW.

The widow Of John Tyler, tenth Presi
dent of the United States, was among the
ladies who looked down upon the House
OF Representatives from the gallery dur
ing yesterdays session She was in COM
pany with the wife Of Hon. Goode, OF the
Norfolk, Nirginia, district, whose con-
sttuent she now is. Mrs. Tyler, who Is
still, apparently, on the sunny side OF six
tv, has by no mean, lost those traces Of
beauty which at thirty made her the
belle of Washington. She is trying to
dispose Of her Gardiner's Island property,
having purchased a beautiful place near
Norfolk. The lady enjoys the distinction
Of being the only woman who ever mar
red a President OF the United States,
Mr.. Tyler being the occupant OF the
White House at the time Of their mar
riage. Those whose memories Of public
events go back to 1913 will recall the
mixture of love and tragedy with the
widower Presidents wooing Of the rich
and beautiful Miss Gardiner one day.
while he was courtng the lady, he was
invited, together with bis Cabinet and
others, to take sail down the Potomac
"a little way and witness the testing Of Il
new cannon. Previous to the test the
party had q social glass Of wine in the
cabin below. Miss Gnrdincr was along,
and by her bcwitching conversation SO en-
chanted her Presidential suitor that he
fingered in the cabin after the rest of the
party had gone above. Word was brought
/ him that the gun was about to be fired,
and it was gently uggestcd that he should
come on deck. But still he fingered, lo .-
ciuUted. ThcJ got urod Of waiting IoI
4 His Exccllcncy, and touched the gun.
| 1t was n fatal experiment. The cannon
burst, and spread death among the invited
| guest, who had come to witness its tri-
umph. Two members or the Presidents
/ Cabinet, aud Mr.. Gardiner, the father OF
the benuti.ul Indy in the cabin below,
were killed by the explosion. The Preai-
dent and Miss Gardiner, by their failure
to 20 on deck, escaped all injury. Oi
course the tragedy horriGcd the nation.
one day, few months Iatcr John Tyiot
packed his vai.e at the Whit. House,
and IAN over to New lorl, ana made
Miss Gardiner bis Bride. The engage
ment had been kept secret, and the
marriage came upon the New lorkors
as a surprise. a hUudtcd gun. were fired
in honor Of the event, aud it wa, the SO.
cial event Of ihe day. 1ns biido wa.
taken to the White House, and dspan ed
is ho.pitoIitic- inaquoan.y manner. She
became II widow in 1862, aud is as | have
int.natcd, very well preserved one to-
day. Wash. Cor. Syracuse Couicr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
SCANDAL.
BY ARTHUR LOCKER.

When canuibal sayagcs alter fight
Make feast OF The bodies OF those they
have beaten,
Tho sri.tly e ,ast yi,ide a keencr delight
From the tuoelcdg. that every unfortunate
wight
Would huye deemeditth the deepest disgrace
to bc eaten.
Though tho custom is fast dying ont in Fiji,
As the iunlenee Of Western example in
cr. asses,
in civilized countries you often may see
A circle of lianls in the highest of gloo,
All bu-y picking some ncighbor to pieces
And tbobost ofitis that the noighbor i, not,
As sin islands bubaric. person deceased
His da-h has been bahed in uo caldron or pot;
They dou'J even uo4hla TO serve him up hot
For the ,ictm still lives in the midst OF the
teusL
Some gcod-uaurcd friend, p'raps may make
him aware
Ofthe ua,or. Of these hungry monsters cm-
IIoyment;
And though mroply he may s,outly declare
That sueu yiYisvction won't hunt him a hair,
Vet he witne, the thought Of their Gend-
ish enjoy mont
SGll ono comfort remains I'm the i-les of Fiji
80 pos Ibie vengeance il left for the victim;
He is cooked and ds.uucD But iA Europe he's
free
70 so.k satisfaction and sometimes we see
That Ae wolnds in exchange ior the wounds
which have pricl,ot him.
Then beware Mrs. Smith; beware lovely
Miss Brown;
Young Jones, whisper nothing that isn't
quite true;
Be "A liule more cueiul ofothors' rcnown.
For Iomp.ou iu youJer rer,-. has sat down
With .di-- Green, and is quietly catling up
y.r.
BatUuri1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
49, H-sa-s-ras- .-l--r~-aaaS~uss

A CURIOSITY or LIYGArIoN.- The
dispute between the Smith ard Ctuuau
lamI.- o.. NerGo1, I.,oycr thcowuet-
ship ota mug cent knife has progressed
from ,hc County Comt OF Queens county
to the Gnetal Tom. Three years ago
NJ JJ-,pu Smith, wealthy lurmer,
bou .h: .)r his daughter Marietta a fifty
cent kaic. She carried il until one
evening about ayrar aad a half ago, u
young man wa. visiting ber borrowed il
and to.k d WITH hm. Mis-, Smith missed
it, aud Thought Sine had lost it, A few
day t,.t That she called on Miss Mary
+. Cumau, the daughter OF another
wealthy long Island numer and saw
the hnue on The mtutlcpiec,, AID claimed
it, Miss Calman said that the young
man who bad taken it from Miss Smith
had mslo hera p.cscntofit. Miss Smith
tool. tine hnle and went home.
The two lamdlie, took up the dispute,
The trouble threw the church into Il fer.
meut Ata church meeung it was agreed
to submit tle case to Lot Carmau, Abel
Smith ana George G. Andrews. They
decided that thy cpuId not adjust the
d ference. lrihe kuiic was Mi. Smiths
she bad no right 10 take il out VI M.-
Camun'. house, and She ought TO sue
for It j.. She 81. .hci it back. Aocomiag-
ly, thty 4Fc tlr hni.e lsck TO Mis- Car
man. Miss Smiths father decided 10
sue. a search warrant was obtained,
and before Justice Bennett an cNumina
ton was brad. The knife was awarded to
Mis- smith, but the Justice handed It to
NJ IS Cumau by mistake, and She would
not glvelt up. a rep.eyin suit was then
instituted before Judge Lott, which end.
cl in Mis- Smiths favor agtin, but Miss
Carmau', father appealed the case to the
CoJntg Count aud tho knife did not 90
out oil Tine family. Judge Armstrong de-
uied the ca-o ia favor Of Miss Carman.
and now Miss Sm,b's father has paid
Mr. Mou hi- lawyer, another fee to take
j before the General Torn, and to have
liz points printed. Both fumiic. attend
the same church in Memick, and on sun
day mornings after the Smith family
have taken lhcir seat Miss Camau. who
la, seat near by, take, out the coveted
knife and toys with it SO con.picuou.ly
that the smith family cannot help seeing
lt and getting ina rage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

FoUND. The remains Of Miss Louisa
Peeile, one Of the young lade, drowned
IN tie MuAc.umuo river, near Camauche,
about six weeks since, were found Tuc.-
day last Incy were discovered by Mr..
Gorge Locke, near Lochlprd, and bur-
ed iu Campo Scco on Wednesday, The
Stockton kd,pogdcI gives tie following
particulars concerning the di.coyery Of
The remains
itnho bpIyJ was recovered on Tues
day last near Lochtord, some fifteen or
more miles below where drowned. bv
Mr.. George $. Locke, in uraheru singular
manner. He dove hi. horse to the river
. drink aud alightod to adjust the Bride
rcin, when the horse took fright and ran
away INTO the brush on tic bottom land.
IIe Flowed after, and uear whero the
horse st pped he saw The body lie rec
oepl>.d j. at once, decomposition not
Ia i1g made much progress, although
tne nee was blacknucd. The high water
Of a few days ago had probably washed
tte body up on the bottom land, and
ree"liog left it stranded. Mr.. Locke
pIoc- ID The body in his wagon and took it
home to the mother Of the young lady.
4 strange coincidence connected with
thi- pat Of the story, is the fact that. the
night previous, the mother dreamed that
she saw her daughter coming home
through The orchard When Mr.. Locke
drove up To the house siogularIy enough
be came through the orchard, and the
mother stood awaiting the mllIment Of
her dream.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

ADVISING THE EDIroRs. The people
Of Georgia do not believe in newspaper
ouarrels. The Grand jury OF Polk county
at its recent session, made tie following
report to the Court, after returning several
indictments I'VE also feel it our duty
to ccnsurc the course and conduct Of our
two newspapers toward each other, and
urgently request the two editors To cease
wrangling about thcmselve, and branch
off into agricultural articles, or others
that will tend to develop the interests
ard welfare Of our country"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

SENATOR'S have their little idio>yncrn-
cio. like other mortals. a Washington
correspondent sny, that Senator Thur
man uses red baudanna handkerchief,
aud blows the loudo.t noise in America.
On one occasion Senator Jones, Of Ncya-
da, who, in carly life bad lccn break
man on a railtoad, dropped a.Iccp at his
desk. Senator Thurman, whose seat Is
near the BONANZA Statesman, solcmnly
waved his red bandannn and gave his
nose teujde snort; the sleeping senator
spran8 to hi. feet and selling his desk
began twisting it wilhall hi, might. lie
aitsWard cNplniucd that he thought
Thuman's blow wa. an engine wh,t.ing
" down brakes" and the rcd hnudAer-
chief u signal otdistro,s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

A CoNrUMACGoUs WITNESS Kill
bournc's coutumacy is attracting much
attention in Chicago. Tho Tribune says
that a TAN, gnuut, raw boncd man enter
Cd Judge Bangs Office recently, aud adds:
lla looked i6o an impcr,onaton OF
famine. He cutetcd the Office with ii
naughty stride, aud, taking n paper
from hi. pocket, said:
District Attorneys office, ch ?"
"Ycs," replied the Dobuty Sub Act
Ing Assistant District Attorney Of the
United States for the Northern District
of Illinois.
You take chnrgo of all onenses
agoiustthe Unite! State, eh ?'
We do"
" And il'- all true about KilJoun, eh?"
"ltis."
Philadelphia squads, and quoils on
toast, and raw tomatoes, and Spring
chickens, aud tcnderoin, aud lticd pota-
toes, and ice-crcam, and poter-hou,c
steak, and veui4on stenk, aud curraut
jelly, aad oavass- Lacl, ducks, and coffee,
and champagne, and buttered toast----"
Here he paused, qu.c out Of breath, and
passed his tongue hun2rily once or twic,
around his cnrs.
" Wen," said the District Attorney.
" Well, I've got contempt for the
Congress Of The United State. / want
you to take down that /, Thomson Peters
Curtis, of Mendoza, IIlinoy, say they're
all salary glnbbcr-, bacA-pay thieves,
Confederate Brigadjer, and iunaton-
lists ! want you to take down that I've
Il contempt agn 'em ALL and refuse to
answer amy questions they put to me.
| want you to send me to a dungeon and
refuse to allow any wit of habens corpus
TO issue in my case. And want YOU to
send me some eggs, and broilcd ham,
and porter house steak, and fried pota
toes, and tomatoes, aud quail ON toast
and COLTS, and strawberry short-calle;
you hear mo 2"
The Debuty Acting Sub-As.istaut
District Attorney said be did, and seiz-
ing club drove the conturnacious wit
ness down stairs. lie was seen about
ten minutes later rutahiug OF some raw
cheese and crackers in front Of the Court
House.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

a PENNsrLNANIAN ono day hearing
a Virginia gentleman boaating of the
large crop Of corn he expected to make
ou n farm, remarked, "Coloncl You
mus: make IA great dead of corn TO sell. i"
" No,sir, never sell corn. What We
don't eat give to my hogs" "Oh /
beg pardon, you're dealer in bacon"
no, sir, don't sell bncon, give it to
my negroes" And pray, Colonel,
what do you do with your negroes ?'
"What do | do with them ? Why, sir,
they make my corn"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

A cLEEGrMAE ut IIoulton, Me-, was
recently SO affected by dream that n
woman whose funeral he bad conducted
had been buried aIiyo, that be prevailed
upon lhe husband to have the body disin-
TERED ln'he miIdIeo Of the right. A large
crowd gathered 30 witness the sight, bat
the woman was found to be dead, and
bearing no ey..luco Of premature burial.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

RECOMMENDATIONS When Justice
Potter reached lis office yesterday morn
ing man about forty year, old uud de-
cidediy old fashioned in look was there
waiting for him. lie talked about the
weather for n while, and then remarked .
" A man down here on Lamard street
sent me 10 you, saying that you could
recommend me 10 some nice widow"
The Court bad become used to such
applications, and without bctmying anv
surprise he gave the s'augcr written
directions 10 find II widow who lives in
the northern part OF the city. The man
vent away but returned in the course of
two hours, one Of lis eyes growing bhcl,
and blue, scratch on III, nose. a torn
coat collar aud a general unsettled look.
lie sat down, pulled up hi, pont leg to
exhibit the marks Of dog bite, pointed
to his eye ana grimly observed:
" ] boIioyo you recommended me 70
a widow ?"
3" Yes"
Bat She didn't want to marry
dIdn'tsoom to care anything about the
holy bonds Of Wedlocl -
81 didn't thin> She would" sighed
hi- honor, as ne turned to his law book.
again.
The stranger looked at him for five or
ten minutes, and then went out without
saying another word DcJou Eyee
Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

An old Irish woman who called on a
Rutland family to beg, recently, being
asked if she bad a husband and what he
was doing, replied, 81 have aud, mth
he hasn't brains enough to sit down.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

a POOR woman in Newport, X. L.,
jo,ti'iea AerseIf in keeping dog by the
fact that many people viii give the dog
a bone who won't help her, aud often
there is meat on the bone tina, she can eat.
orit can be used in making soup.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

PLEASE send mo ono broom, and see
that the handle is stronger than the last
one was, ~ wrote II woman on May street
last week, in handful Of character.
Her husband pretcuds that be hit his
head against the door in the dark.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

NOT QUITE DPPED.-In her True
Life" Of Isaac T. Hopper, Mrs. Child,
relates many anecdotes of that eccentric
philanthropst, and among them the fol-
lowing which is worth repeating:
Upon a certain occasion man called
on him with due-bill for twenty dollars
against an estate which he had been en-
ploycd to settle Friend Hopper put it
away, saying he would examine It and
attend TO it, settlement rs soon as he had
leisure. The man called again, short
time afterwards, and stated that he was
sorcly in need OF six dollars, and was
willing to give receipt in full if the sum
were advanced. This proposition excited
suspicion, and the administrator decided
that he would pay nothing until be had
aXomiued the papers Of the deceased.
Searching carefully among these, be
found receipt for the money, mention
ing the Identical items, dates, and cir.
cumslances Of the transaction stating,
also, that a due-bill had been given and
lost, which was to be restored by the
creditor, if found. When the man called
again for payment, Isaac said to him in Q
quiet way:
Friend Jones, | understand that thot
hast become pious lately"
lie replied, in solemn tone:
Yes, thanks to the Lord, I've founC
the way to salvation."
" And thou hast been dipped, I'hear 2
continued the Quaker.
" Yes"
"Dost thou know James Hunter p
- Yc,- / know him"
" Well" rrjoincd Friend Hopper
'he was dipped sometime ago, but hi
nciyhbor- say they didn't get tho crow
Of his hcad under water. The evil ont
crcpt into the unbapti,cd part and is busy
within him ever since. am at.aid
friend Jones, they didn't get thee quit
under water. think thou hads't bette
be dipped again"
A.. he spoke he exhibited the rcceip
for twenty dollars, which he had found
The couutcnance OF the proies,cdly piou
man became painfully coutortcd, and h
disappeared NJ quickly as possible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

The FIRST STEAMBOAT.-1b stcnm-
boat itself is a romance of the Hudson.
Its birth was on It's waters, where the
rudc conceptions Of Evans and Fi:ch ON
the SCnuyikill and Delaware were per
fectcd by Fulton and his successors.
How strange is the story Of its advent,
growth and achievements Living men
remember when the idea Of steam nav-
CATION was iilIcuIed. They remember,
too, that when the C2crDt0Ht went from
New York to Albany without the use Of
sails, against wind and tide, in thirty-two
hours, idcule was changed into amaze
meut. That voyage did more. 1T spread
terror over the surtuce of the rivor, and
created wide alarm along its borders.
The steamboat was an awful revelation
to the li.hermeu, the farmers and the vii
layers. IT came upon them unhcrAldcd.
1t seemed like a Wiojd craft from Pluto's
reaIm-a TRANSPORTATION Of Charon's boat
into Il living Gcnd from the Internal re
Pions. It. huge black pipe vomiting fire
and smoke, the honrse breathing of it,
engine, and the great splash Of it, uncoy-
cred paddle wheels flied the Imagination
with all the dah pictures of goblin, that
rpmancors have inverted since the found
ntion Of tho worId. Some thought it was
an uuheard Of mpnsterof the sea ravagiug
the fresh waters others regarded it rs Il
herald OF the final conllugration at the
day Of doom. Managers Of river craft
who saw il at night believed that the
great red dragon Of the Apocalypse was
loose upon the waters. Some prayed for
dciyomnce some llrd in tclrorto the shore
aud hid In the reccsscs OF the rocks, and
some crouched in mortal dread beneath
their decks, and abandoned their vessels
and themselves to the mercy of the wind,
and waves, or the jaw, OF the demon.
The CierDt0at was the author of some of
thc most wonderful romHuccs of the IIud-
son, and for years she was the victim of
the enmity Of the fishermen, who believed
that her noise md agitation Of the waters
would drive the had aud sturgeon from
the riyer-HaJpcI's Hogd.U,e.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

THE unmarried Washington ladies
want a law to prohibit bachelor and wild
over Senator, from dodging around and
peeping into the windows Of the Treas
ury Department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

The misery felt by II the child who
could not 60 to the picnic, is nothing to
hat Of the one who has been to it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

There is one single fact which one
may oppose to all the wit and argument
Of iutdelity, namely, thut no mon "v"'
rcpontcd beng II Christian on his death
bed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

NO man knows how attractive his home
is until he offers it for sale, and raod.
what the real estate agents say about it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
IAE EYES ! TIE Eyes !
NR. Z. II. PARDEE.
OV.sali-.t and 4Allris.t,

a EE's.G a gHNwRAcr-A nsgvp.
A. i4 h".- ~ more ,bWn aN'y .ai., l'l laree
la uu1 aius.. ihuturtN. anU .,.,.F..'..-
" a'1DWu'Dd with an N-ua-.. ot m. ..p.
h" au" ilar .iur with a success. lut ..u-
Y'.- In Vs. lrlid ht..
AVA o,' rijous d Iloun d. slcl a. sfuhi,.
ia .-, u' ctu ."r, ta.ala.t b.. nn.r .,..t..,-
lou l'r,l -Iou or IS h.o. tiuu no .r..i4ul. or
IL NN 'arh'1au' gao" tut orrrihtrr. ..-I.c-
it'! 90 ga ut iuiuH ut b.l..luL u,.t p. ttt u,p
tliI''ttl i'ul llt i.tnN, LHchrudI..v tu.-
ll'' OF go. 10 l'"-s3se, and ali i.4orll.ir- of
70. iIN Dt..
Arunud Evee ip4rtoa without the lc.t
aui. sad lo- iu- ait lIe uu> ..o.ut- mi
h .liIl...t uj iatteal ,>.'. i lt.t.,.. .,tlu.,t
constant. ou hnud and ,or .a,v l.la..uulble
ll'.-. i'if i.Diot L'n lljh Tor Oboe Ilp.i-
W.W pRi cu'oI AN nervous di.aa-s. Is ...,!
|li ntNi l.i- tr.y {.
tu1uat go hose phlsicinu- uboL,,. sent
'i'H '.' ~ .o, "i,Hi.,n. ht hon. f.#lli ul-
.li -a.c viii tauaut.t continuation %
..' tt ,'n .a'. llj-r. I.'..Il.. ASIAN. ....tur
b. 'o-O sem. i.e with U.s. sIcr. Vi, a. lwa.us
.lt 'i Wlus thtH.anlt.-. luI l.Htryu sai
"'h' IONS ,,1' >eN urn and H-top al u-t
"'i.. iauv uiauj- can ha.-..n at tAt
.cuNtgN.
o..te 795 cray Street, Opposite the
llra',.su francisco,
Ftas4 SoTGC". ".s sfor u no, To
bf "'f-''ca fAo0Sil he pteAs rae sguih.
0ulrt no. iutirc laion throHah theurrcr
,'"n''N 'hW h1rcrn'ir i hom hU.iu that
49,. aouo go tho Atlantic -Utus, that ana
!" iNioa". Avs, Ac. iotho-' int-rt.O will
"a. aI { % euur. has ba,u COTTON iu cnlll-
Ii'l. got t. rthuuhce ol other ualti.-, who
W. j'tlh2 70 ohtdiL ilIuqilimaeW a4 Wo
iIattt.. tbe raamt hus bt.u ,tmid taa
nwI Iln' momt.bnuk, ud aituoDr rha l.a-t
udilI ds n1lHt A} o'iic" daily, and attending
i' "3oaL siAty daily pdtisu's.
Il. x. E'ARBGE. Qculist,
~ Clay Street,
u12l.l ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
g3ANsC0STgN CNVAI. TECyxrVS
VIA use E'iOneor iIoute,
cpsEgAon AND NoarIV-wrSrrRy
= Al z. w AN.
THIS THE BEST R0UTEEAST.

Its track i of STfELBAILS, and ON # l,.
lrrn maa ts ASA t>i time hat Aa, c,.'S
D al uai' in this 60 .ury. iiy tn, r.'.,
Im--.utl ior points eu>t Of CLicago I,,y'
cuoi.' ol tha following lines nom Chicago.
bi YlNPiIISllhG. IOHrWA}Nr,vn
t.ltAGu AND iE\NolLNANil' W.
hAlhNAAS.
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with pan
- Wau Ilacy lrs ttIoarh to ilil,irii',
and Sow loi. GA each uum '''
/ Ei.,ujGti i.AiN, with Pullman pai,,.
Cans a. !.'imure and Washington.
ul Tuu LthEeuo.E AND Mlclug,v.
sDt .ui.A l,tiLNAl AAb CuENIE.
I''N0. Nt" lo. tAAiLAL A\b
ti,,. ilAiu..OAuoE ''"
y ra.,iGN lIAINr DAILY. with r,,..
- DrNias .oum and silver ialure ~lre,',,,.'
Cu- tuiu. ...h 20 NtN o.k.
M r.. MICHIGAN CENTRAL Gr,Nn
.,1...AI WLSIEl.N l\ftII'I,i'
ANp A.H loLk ClNIaAL I'I'iiir.
- 1GI ,tu4i TRAINS, ui.h pallm,p p.l
Hrr ltHNur n,om and >lup,u. M. ti.'..,
t,r N,N iwh tItr.
UHAlIa,uEEAND ONO EAlLro,n.
- tUsutou TtAIN3 DAILY, .ni,l. San
illh FiN'' Ni 10Y NtNdlIt luu.., t|f.
W hrcuus, washington and gitimorrNi.i.,,
chauta.
This is the -GogrESr, REST aad oo,.
lil' rnu,uF pUiHWu cv.ohruud I'm l"g
NLE.ttNN tAGS A 80 COACHES. r,,g'.''
ma ottu u,ou tHclic itiuuau at u,lIlIt
lud 'um tiia " r-i, via Gu.d Ju,.I,,.
Nlu~'uli t.dHr s'piGs, Clinton. S .i.,
and tiNola Iui tuitANO AND Ii.I. last
1hsfo larou,is mmtn.sea orsc..j
u y 4Y"a l.1 .c' uacI, otsl,e mis, s,td. ,...
"Ar' d tnIl@W uinro -l.pl ut tn. H.,
lall ,el 'iu % ~ys, m of mu,i.,' 6'.,,''.' ''
iuwr.4 Jatrlt Uhh which they nam. ln,',I',i,
'H'. "l @u 3, lor gtluiUs th,u.,h ,9I.
u tiI,.n Hom all FONTS Nr-t. >,.'r, ID,
id a'l thF comiorj, 10 uo,ioru railo.,
li"'. hr- @o cllrscul Gas. and No. .f.iE.
"A,u ..ata u !pri.s.
fa are''' wjl1iMl Ijc&ts,iuthis nyorit
'o', o. t'l. z, u vel lici,ct ,lnr.. ..ut lbe I'm
uaI "l'r h'iIoul, 'aer0w.r;o
tt 's 'orsa'c in all th, Ticket Offices or
i"' t.uA. iari. alIoal
,M..I.. lENuIf, H,u. Pas. Arcpt
NttilN uUGHrT,G.n' $lr
H. b. HfAN CDD, GruruI Ae.rry gl
tnHj tuin' .ue't -an lHae-eo. m1u.ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
~ zCTT NVEEFC1D
SEWING hACHIN ES.
TEE LAST AND FEE BEST.

Tho WEED Sowing Machine Company have
now at last completed their throe standard
STYLES of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
gaVlEE POPULAR ROUTE OVER.
u EAsD.

Passenger for Chieaeo, Niarnra Fails pit.
bliau.. nillJ. j. hit, Auut. Il, Qucb,r. N.,.
lu>. BOSTON, oI au> point fast, shoad Inv
tn IL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

~ trarl j. of STEEL RAILS, and ON II l..
brrn mad \oi t>i time that ha, c''T ,''r
b ii rat,' in this 60 nlry. lD TN. roo,
las eusl lor points eu>t Of Ciicaeo INV"
tuoir' 90. tha following line, nom Chicago