davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
- DouElas - CommIrlee.

hon. John B. Hsskins, Of New York, Chair
man OF the Douglas Fund Committee in
Washington, has recently made public G list
Of Committeeman for the several Siatss Of the
Union. AS we find them in TIE Washington
Sunday Morning Chronicle, the members Of
the COMMITTEES for this State are Messrs.
Hon Geo. Z, Pugh, Daniel P Rhodes, Hon.
S. P. Chase, hon. Henry 3. Payne, J. W.
Gray, Hon. John Sherman, Gel. McCOOk,
Hon. John A. Gurley, EOn. S. s. Cox, Hon.
D. Tod, Washington Mclean and James B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
This Afternoons Report.

THE KENTUCKY Y TREATY DENIED.
coo CHICAGO, June q.
At the meeting between Gen. Mcclellan
and Gen. Buckner, at Cairo, subsequent 70
the meeting a. Cincinhnti, no allusion
whatever was made to the agreement re-
ported by Buckner 10 Gov. Magofin. A
gentlemen Of this city, present At that in
terview, states positively that Gen. Nc
Clellan disclaimed any power to act be.
yond orders Of Government he did not
promise how he should conduct himself for
the future, and did not make any engage
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
LATERs

Considerable excitement was occasiousd
by the arrest Of Marshal Kane. The Union
men were pleased, but the secessionists were
indignant.
Col. Henley, Provost Marshal, w1ited on
the Mayor aud Police Commissioners whsl
the Latter asked time to consider the matter,
Keuley replied that the orders we're immedi-
ale.
They then proceeded to the Marshars
Office, taking possession of the Commission
ers, and then directed the officers TO obey
the military. authority, but declared their
intention to prepare a protest against the
action Of the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

A letter from the wife of leading per-
son in Charleston says that SO ardent and
certain were the expectations entertained
in that ely OF receiving aid from England
that the Queens proclamation Of neutral
ity gave them al a chill. They could
scarcely bslisve their eyes when they resd
it and ever since the vorshiPpers Of King
Cotton have looked very chop-faiien.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
FROM F0RTREss MOS noR.

GH Cola FoRTARss AoERos, june 50
A refugee from Richmond by the Aag-of.
truce boat yesterday, says that worse
than Roman inquisition prevails 10 Vir-
gipia- There is standing order that no
ore shall be permitted to leave the country.
Gov. Letcher is completely overruled BY
JEFF. Davis and Besuregard, snd even his
patriotism is called in question BY the
rebeIs r-ts a.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

KTCARsoN HAS FALL.-Kit Carson, the
adVentUrer, is said 70 have had very mar
row escape from being killed, lately-the
nsErouest, in fact, Of the many hairbreadlh
escapes be has known. While crossing,
during the latter portion Of APRIL, the ldi-
vide" between tn Bio Pedro and Rio los
Pipos, in Utah, with q train, one Of the
mules becoming Enruly, Carson attempted
to manage hin. The mule reared and
threw itself over the prsoipice carrying
himself along with it. his foot having be-
come entsagled in the mules lsriat They
fell together distance Of nearly two hun
dred feet lighting, fnslly, in very deep
BnOW bank, fortunately without injury ex-
ospt the shock and a few bruises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

THE BEST MILITARY MAP
MAPUr THESE TFF WAH-Representiu
GAirds- Rye view Of rginia, Maryland, De.sware,
and tie District OF OOlufu hia. rhOWl the
Forts, stragei lcal Positlshs Biv r, Bays, Noun
tains Rai.rVadH, &c, 70 enable any T. foloa the
Military op-FHtiOns between the oval aud + bel
armies, carefully drawn r M the 81 rrliai le
aud authentic sources ani BY lar the best Map Of
the cat OF War pahishld. ize 9ixl6 ,nceea- Rtiee
J. B. q BIB CO.,
iuue2i - 81 ~. = p. t e. 2u Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

The Bahama Islands now contain pop
ulation Of more than $4,000 souls, and,
since the establishment Of steam commnni-
cation with the United states they are rep
resented as being in 8 very Aourishing
condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
: 2lau Aavgrtlarluenta.

4 q HW-THia NJ ,R<INa I'M 19E
4 g'Pn91 "a ., a McnorA DUN B,uk, contaloIre
~ uer7 ana Hpers % hn value Ogny at ths 6Fntr
;n,h1y nhy go lndiug ecnivr favor b, Leaving
Il. ,l3Ed G,Sa%. iIiH.ssSSIa.iy EAyy Hsq Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

FnE-Last Monday night, Hastings &
StrOuP's Planning Mschine and Lath Fae-
tory. il Is Grange, we're entirely Destroyed
By ire. Loss 5000. No insuranoe.--5Ely-
Fis DclQgst JRss 2e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

A place in Brazil, called Bsrbaeena, is
celebrated for the longevity Of its inhabi-
tSnts. Within short time three persons
have died Of the agss respectively Of lS5,
l2e, and Ill years. So says the Journal,
Of Hsvre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
.TELEGRAPHIC.
Arrival of Col. Fremont.

Arrest of Mar.haI Ilane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
CoMMERCiAL
Hkw YoKA llAKART-jaas q.

4 LhN HEAgtAAPusl
| .ELOUgt-Roeeipls Ig,si0 bbls Market Erextrs
'tst1 stsnly, and ether grades dull and declining.
e euasi g cr extra stats; S40aaEIs ior .1ts1., =
Hest.lh, - fOl9ste ioT c9inlnoh 70 medium extra
@ @sesltESi si'S'i0 for shipping brands s1ITE ronnd
CANADIAN gFLJOUR- Market suIi and droop.
ing. Sales $50 bhls 81 81 5SG7,25 = -
- fllOll h haFtst steady at Ss0l0s,Da.
WHEAT Recelpts IA $50 bush. Merket heavg
Shq &c lower sales l0eO lush AZ 1850 lOJ Ior
SSnlSe ~ aPflngi sos FGlss6 iJr hngaGSca club;
fustS ~ lVs "hits Nestsini sl,iYfyr while ksn-
RKE-1iarkot quiet at esesgo for northern.
nAhlsE = Market dull a .sstn62c
=. ttlhN-Leceipt 2g5sIO bu h. hlarket a shade
Oes1 y, AZ ~ tse5s,S ior new mixed western
1tato -ff FTl --a i.' . -''1
.PORK-Market dnIl. Small salss Al sl4toa
i'Ig I{PPFlHs w tnssS' !@ go loT prime.
GtE MEATs-AarZut dull
"a q " MARKET quiet aud small sales at slSGgle
= lnoderate request T5sSzlSlSo IcT
J, EEsE-Ssffot STEADY at 2e7e as IN aa.l.
WHIsRYzAaIkst dull al l8seI,Se.
BUFFALO hIARKET-Jans "a.
tBF TKLEehAFH.l f
flalU R-Markst steady
q ~ tik Il Market dun and prices fETor uyers
6',Sr 20 l.s, bush No Milgansss CLUB si !sc
CDkN-AArket dull No sales
, GANAL FRE1GHTS-FIrm; iOsc On corn.
iltc % wheat 20 New York - - A'
,b.a, - a II = TS-aoOg bhls -four; Is7,OO0 bu
CANAL RXP0lETe 600 bbls honr. o. ora nm
wheat s1'OgO olsah oorpi 1850 bnsh oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHISarox, June 2e.

n AahIhuIUAi Juue 20
Tho Tribune's dispatch Says
Gen. Patterson received orders TO move
forward which looks like rebuke for his in
activity. r r-T.-.-1--r
The Heraid's dispatch says:
30 Lieut. TOmpkins' cavalry discovered 1000
rebels who had advanced TO Yisnna, and es-
tsblished battery; il is not thought for an
attack, but to induce the federal troops to
advance in reach OF their concealed batteries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
cor, FR RnIONr ARRIVED.

? DV91ohI : uIe 20
Col Fremont came passenger in the Eu'
rOPa, and left for New York last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

To TOE PUBLIC
In ourinmrnse asoek Of Summer Clothing Elll
o. .o,d ioE t5s ne = dsy. a. eoai All 'A9ss dssi
ius aEk4 lS Superior %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
The Rebellion to be auashed
by January.
REPORTED CHANGE IN SCOT rs
-t. I'D PLANS.

HR REPORTGD AGRsRMENT BIZ
TWEEN MCCLELLAN AND BUCK
NEH DENIED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

New Confederate Tariff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
DR.. UIBSON

Professor Of EleetToPGt&s and Medicine,
~ Ofdoe No. III Ontario Street, % stair. ies
d0ors from the Public square '0
OHce hours from TO IL and from 2 n ,,,lo,n,
Daii,t 'S-n@a~s av~cpt.5 .SSS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
Ik K IN G CONTINUES TC

IL practic Medicine and Sn-rery ia t'levsl2uS
where 10 has heru loc ited tor ight ar. pas. ~
nse-e9 y banE street, opposite anger House =
Dr ha- had many y ars peTience in come OF tb,
principal private Hos p'tals Europe and America
Spcl attention paid o. all CLASSES Of dise4ss- 81
Chronic, private and delicate nsture OF botn sexes
Dr.. X Is agent for Dr. fidsHa Fri nch PeriodicaI
Drops and Pills They never fail
All le' ieTe containing { promptly attended 20
Htrieiiy confidential
Poot s5lics ADDRESS, Dox al50 Of5oe onan f-,,, G
A NJ, ti'lS p. Nj Tnvsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
From our own Correspondent
From Washinntoa

Ssfe7ede 70 AHdrsig JokRson Of Tearfs,es-
ttgAq RHRoFs-ATrseal Of ftoops-Tks
AtlT Congressional Ha1s-ATrble Roos,-
C1Horsytrns1 f,--;,s,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
4'hgsretans. &g.
SIsaEi "a! Q. ] Z 3 |: Q q ] s.

! s,ssss -s.a2s-s g. ysta
Ats sSSS
@---i. g
8 "a
UIse oUroTsa UotioF1 frenassz.IJI
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, s-
os sPER1AToRRHo2A. .
@ L EFT, So, AED &POTEECY
CUhGD,
After oil Other Treatment Fausll
DR.. A. GIBSON,
EoTnBriy o. New York City, wifi nav One Hu..--
1red dollars Tor ihe Froof that he ever fails 70 cur
am 9 The 'I PToOf s any s o,Ssr @ By ~ a%s e
he United ssHes usats she same diseases With
Ai0T 1,sgy yss5s Of sbsrloqs s,ray sa1 orpsr
enee, ~. SlbsOA e bappy IN being able 70 an
90SnSe 2 ne gniofiaaste that he hAs peFisciss
:, .. SPEEDY AND PERMANENT 0URE
PRIVATE DISEASES
Eith an had effects arising Ihsrsfroul. rpoTndins
DEBIi idTH OF NERVOUS PROSTlATIOS
~ has sc9Saeded IN curing cases IN this city, soms
phyaleians who RrOiess 10 tEsat al Bgiye
maIadies with sucoess, aud without receiving the
Or. GIBSON does not boast that he "a IA rnsursr n,
some Oollese IN London or Paris, a. perhsps scue
and who hold cut great * xoscistions I,ev, h
aiizod. Bat what Or. GIBSON might boast al Il |
this, tnst he u able 70 give entru ssfisrttiDn &
those who rePose confidence ia hls ability and nts
eilys a1d thst hs has perfected an American svstsn
y trsef fent whioh Challenges any Physc!an ef Lon
con or fGfay or any patent nedicsns tocqusi for t
radical cure OF seminal WOsknesH, and ali ssasss ar
lerane eenlens, both Lnontal and phvsicsl. ari-lng
nom seI al or secret abuse -s 1
Dr- ibSDS also claims for his ner trsatrpent tb
OuoNlng advantages over ell others es diaogysrrd-
ann ITstI zee agents used ia no Z rsct dssgrrs
able; he uzs1 20 relics @, tho 1ark a-ss sFrS =.
Asrcorg, nor say other delstsrious drug: Scoondiy
lo DISTINCTIONS IN tist OF busihess 10 raqirs: hir
q MS treatment H. positive and certain ia an oeSss
nc stana Pafed " 60 into any public OF pr.yaf
aosnitGi IN The United States aud degnoustrst fbe
IMMENSE superiority Of hts new treatment over an
otheF nov known 70 ths world in pOinr Of brouspt
% the bstient. - - va olee
: u. 6ibsOh Is permanently locstsd IN Cevslsu9.
.nd LlAs turing the past two ye6H performed mAaV
,nfes Oi diseases which had for years resisted Al
'tner MODES of treatnsnt. Reference can b gfvsn ia
aqsNlQ1sts OF the INIT rHspectabiIity IN ClsoirrJ
Z ostons neS YORK, and other cities in rs1ard 10 |
All ana integrity IN all prufossiOnal trausactious
.yspePelal hhuenatsm, scrOfula aud al Chronic |
diseases treated With superior success
~ msdlcine sent 70 anT psrs OF the ccuntrv On !
ecoipt OF ton dollars. VI
DE- q; GIBsoS'S New Work on Physiology for .a,s
DR.. GIBSON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28

Can the Rebels Ever Again Be Trusted
Under this head the Atlantic Monthly
for July very sensibly remarks:
Take the seceied States upon their own
showing, and it is absurd 20 suppose that
they can ever resume their former standing
in the nation. Are there are any stronger
oaths than their Generals have broken, any
closer ties to honesty than their 6nanciers
have spurned, any deeds more damning
than their legislatures have voted thanks
for No one supposes that the individual
traitors can be restored 20 confidence that
TWigRs cen re-dye his reputation, or any
deep sea -souudings fish up Maury's drown
ed honor. But the influence Of the STATES
is gone with that Of their representatives
They msy worship the craven image Of
President Lincoln IN Mobile; they may do
homage to the ample stuffed regimentsls Of
General Butter in Charleston; but it will
not make the nation forget. Could their
whole delegation resume its seat in Con
gress to morrow, with the three-ffths rep
rescntation intact II would not help them.
Can We ever trust them 70 build q ship or
construct rife again No time, no formal
act, can restore the past relations 80 long
as slavery shall live. Il is easy for tine
Executive to pardon some convict from tue
psnitentiary; but who esn pardon him out
Of this sterner prison Of public distrust
which closes its dissmbodied walls around
him, moves with his motions, and never
suffers him to walk unconscious Of itagsin
HenceIorth he dFells as under the shadow
Of swords, and holds Intercourse Nth men
eBly BY courtesy, not confidence. And &C
win they. $50 szs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
nay GRODa. &C.

4 r KISzEY's
- 2Si sod 2as Eighth avenue.
hoNDAN hosNlNa, Ia NJ, panic sale Of spri"g Coda
sieeka
A, Krzey's, rriumng Ribbons, Sc, &c
A. Kinzey,s' silt bonnst h,hnons, 90, Sc.
4, kt,nzey's, sieh aA'd ~bhons, ,2,s
A. hinzcy's. hich Sonnet Rt6boDs ltc Isc.
1. s ssasy: s ssas Dress Dress Tn% nss
s x, ssnsss sos s po,. s. -,
4, Kinztys, straw Honne.s 2sc, Sc.
A. Kinney all teeIew styles strax, Eeapotan AM lsg
at Kinney splendid assortment OF SILK Craze, Fanc
Al Kinzsy's, Pattern Bonns.s for the trade.
AZ k'nzeys al the new q, lee Yarssos papo,nFR,rs
BARGAINS IN LACE oUuDs.
$500 Rn nsa ss X M
Kinney has Job Lot Of j aadlerchies, &c p 25c =.
J jos k ko+ 81 81 S oS1isMs. Sc Sc s Sc
JSs f for f * Et hsHss ss Il 81 ase
3SsDns lyle ,,se goods
- SSSss u sSHs5 S4SE s sHssEs r.
Ks.sy has s. sSssp T.. o s, sSoms s. , .SS to %
knasss f fsn sooa RSss r cotton g. dozen
knssy ssls os s1 an anf
Sst.oDs % hirt 80, Fancy Goods n al Kinda
Ladies, Mo... s., g. ,s@opp.h. Gloves q.
Ladies lime IdsIs Glove -.
l 1ssesa pa Vine a ssan,ss,s t.ss-s.
S ssn.sa aas saess s.,ss L.
Ninseyhasrisssrt ..
u 81 II ss r. ar q; Fl Is ss aa ssSf 4rAr
Between ~ saa a ss s sesSuS s1es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

CTRAw GOODS, STRAW GooDs-ro xrLLINsRs
- hat ufscturers-For SALE large q
Psin and Fancy Braid: ao lot Of ready made Bonret
and Bloome-s, and the balance Of MApufactoy
ply at ~ varick street, lanai street
CwfSs LACE CURTAINS,
- Nottingham 40.
Mmrn do
Also ali kinds of Curtain Materials than Of
CREATION. -
Wholesale aud retail
$50 BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
---~=----=z--''-A'--'-HN--- ,-'-.-..a-@-~~~~--sr-
sPORqTNG.

NyAcUT FOR sALF-YHE CHAMPION YACHT MAN
nprsnr "a tons, In good Order good scconu odstins
sreed unequal ed pita boat Terms easy Inquire
OF Mr. CRohwBLL, 10 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

pysNCFe MADE on nfAMoND1, wArCBBs JEW.
n elry and silver Ware or eaught cash at the highest
prices aid Gold aud nver bought Apply at the Id estab
shed offices Of l. JaCobs 81 William street; br ch N7
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

CPRlNG FASHIONS.
NOW OPEN
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE srOCK
cLOAka AND MANTILJAs,
TIE LEADING Stylus, fNfRopucKp THIS SEASON
AT uNpRECp DENTEDLy LOW PRICES
Ladies' please cal and cfsnine garments before
W. y. PEYT0N.
C1oas, shawl snd Nanella Manufacturer,
2oi boMERY, near Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
= . Z = = -
LOAN OFFICES.

Ar 500 BROADWAY, cdaNE8 or PRINCE sMEEr,
800 room Nc money advanced frcm y 70 $500 On
kind Of Nsrchaode al snsarticns sl be coniSensial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

Ar II CBAxRERs srRREr.--MoNEY 10 LOAN TO
a any D smonds Watches Jevelry, Aa, b
the well brown old established iGAACe, broker and
commission merchant II Chambers ssrest H. BNo busk
ness transacted on Haturdsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

yyyHREp PLY AND INGRAM CARPETS
II Now ep~sjng, very fine assortment OF
THNBE Ply AND INGRAM CARPETS,
In extra qnalny.
FOR CASH ONLY.
Gro r. HYATT,
IT. Ca1sl street. through 10 81 Howard street
be.wsen Broadway and Elm street. y, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

CBCBtttof, RECESSION -rwo spLgSLID sR1Es.
~ fionists, js, arrived steamer Nashville the 10 IN
Of On iurbrs ~ p s~rvt up Monday April in
soup ana ttshs tanis supplied IN from quart 70
loo ~ - heo"p street y. b-Epcir~e when found
a kkC note o. &C. JOHN KELLY, Caterer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

RIO DENTISTS -THE ADVERTISER, A DENTIST OF
twelve yeaes high standing whose health compels him
o. visit Europe for year on tao. DESTROYS Of negotiating
with Responsible party ~ k. OF his extensive
tce during the time he uueincss located OF
principal thor ughfafes for Ibis profession Parors and
Offices elegantly Furnished ard laboratory well provided.
which csn all rsmsn 10 W r,srnt state Parties only Who
furnish sasf security will please sddress Dentist
Herald office, which viii be held strcy confidential
, 1861-03-21

STEILACoOM, W. T.,
Feb. o3d. AID. 1861. Al. 5S6l

Feb. 23d. AID. 1861, AL. 1851. I
REv. r. c. LTrrNcoTT, W. Grand Chaplain -
Rcrcrcnd Sir and brother, Enclosed herewith
please find certified copy Of Resolution unan-
imously adopted at a meeting of SteilacoOm
Lodge No. 2, Free and Accepted Masons held at
their Hall in SteiacOom on Friday, the 22d
instant
Per order Of the Worshipful Master:
J. ID. LANAN, Secretary.
At a meeting Of Steilacoom Lodge No. ., FREQ
and Accepted Masons, held at their Hall on
Friday, the 22d day Of February, AID. 1861. A.
L. 1861, the Anniversary Of WaShington's Birth
day, the following Resolution was unanimously
adopted, to witt
"ResOlved That our WOrshipful brother, the
Rev. B. c. Lippincott, Grand Chaplain, be and
he is hereby iraternally requested to furnish a
copy Of the address delivered by him on the
Dedication Of the new Masonic Hall in SteilacoOm
on this the anniversary Of WashingtOn's Birth
day."
certify that the foregoing Is true copy from
the records Of the Lodge
10 testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of our Lodge to be here
unto affixed at Steilacoom. this 23d day Of Feb
ruary, AID. 1861, AL. 6S6l.
WM II. WooD,
W. Master SteacOom Lodge No. 2,
Free aud Accepted Masons.
, 1861-03-21

Masonic ORauox-We devote our second
Peg almost exclusively to the excellent Masonic
or1iion q Rev. b o. LippincOlt delivered IN
sI1II.coom On The 22d uIk, on the occasion Of
ik1 d,d'cndon Of our new Masonic Hall This
'. d nilhuul rlgrrt IN the hope that L may,
= 4 1h5dl1. o1eIt God moral influence among
a. lllrlnily here. Il WiIl well repay peru
q. ard W commend 4 . the earnest attention
q Cur N.1chic roldeFs everywhere "
, 1861-03-21

OLfMflA, W. II
Feb. 25th, AID. 1851, AL 5s6l.
WV. II. WooD, W. NJ. Steilacoom Lodge No.. 2,
Free and Accepted Masons
Dear SIR and Brother: It would be affectaton
in me to withhold an acknowl le,lgment Of the fact
that feel that am honored by the estimate
which you and the Lodge which you represent
have been pleased to place upon my effort at the
dedication Of your Hall. As the address was
prepared and delivered for the good Of the Fla-
ternity, | cheerfuly place the manuscript ut your
disposal
Yours, fraternally,
b. Z. LIPPINcoTT.
, 1861-03-21

The best purifier Of the blood, Halls Sarsa
parilla, Yellow Dock and IOdde Of Potass
, 1861-03-21

E8- Mr.. EdItOrs-YOu viii please announce the name
Of THos ". GEAR candidate for Delegate Congress-
He h old resident Of this Territory, served In the lats In
dian with peculiar honor and well acquainted with the
hAblts and wants Of the Indians.
GLnhIOUs LIrFLs sAWAnHm.
Pioneer and Demoerat pIeAss COPY. AS:s
, 1861-03-21

THE HAcIEEss ROAD.
. Messrs McCaw, Williamson and Tidd, with
party Of some ffteen men, LEFT SteiacOOm on
Monday last 70 remove the distractions from
he sroad leading 10 the Nachsss Pass and the
Wenatchee Mines They expect to be absent
about fortnight, in which time they hope to
open road as good as the best ever travelled
bya pack train, here or elsewhere. When this
Is done, Steilacoom will possess advantages as
anout6tiing and starting point for the wenatchee
and Northern Mines equalled BY no other town,
silher On Puget Sound or the Columbia River.
Moul q ths distance 70 the western slope Of the
mountnins Is over level prairie, while the Pass
presents grade easily travelled by wagons. On
The eastern side, the country Is represented as
open, with very fewnntural distractions Addto
this the proximity Of the mines to our town,
within one hundred and llity miles) and Il win
readily be perceived that our claims to the at
tsniion Of minsFs ard packers are not without
foundation. while the time required to reach
the Wenalchos ffcm the Dalles is from two TO
three weeks, the same mines have been and can
be reached from this place inside Of SIX days.
But We have not space In this issue to set
forth fully the advantages Of this over other
routes. Afnnolhsr time We shall dwell at length
upon this subject, and endeavOr 70 impart such
information as may bo Of interest to our readers,
and Of service % ninerA M
Eos 1nn MnEs.-Several parties Of miners,
numbofing from six 70 twelve each, are making
prsparalions % start for the wenatchee mines
iion dis place during dc ensuing week We
ar1 informed that some three or four persons left
vel ego. % cross the Nachess Pass; being
encouraged % make that early start BY the fact
q an Indian having come over q few days pre-
t|ou.ly. and rpprllsnled The roadopen. A large
proportion a onr citizens contemplate going
soon b lhsso mines, and many only delay to get
n ,brir crops lhole who visilsdths Wsnatchee
|11l year win an return Is soon as arrangements
uaa beng made are perfected.
MASONIC OaAsIox.--We devote our second
Peg almost exclusively to the excellent Masonic
oI1I,on q Rev. b O Lippincolt delivered in
EI.||1co5m On The 22d ulk, on the occasion Of
tks dsd'cadon Of our new Masonic Hall This
" d Without l1grui in the hope that L may,
= 4 .h5dld. o1.It God moral influence among
a. lE1Irlnily here. IlWlll well repay peru
IL .nd W commend 4 . the earnest attention
q ool Masonic readers everywhere S VI
eIrnkcoon Accommodating to diminution
4 ,ho number of pupils IN Rev. g. w. slcans
Academy. oonsoqusui upon Numbered families
..,.'. a Iln country. the Academy will re.
, 1861-03-21
NOTICE! NOTICE!

7 TAKE THIS METHOD TO INFORM THE
public generally that In future will endorse for any
ones and hope To escape further annoyance.
44M PHILIP KEACH.
NAUTlON-whereas my wife, Emma Kage, has left my
~ bed and board without eanse nece hereby given that
will pay debts contracted by her. All persons are there
fore cautioned against trusting her on my account
JOHN MCLEOD.
stelaeoom March 1th, 1set. $50
NOTICE-An persons indebted to the Masonic Hall
~ Building IN steiacoom, by subscription will please
forward Immediately and pay up; and those having bills
against the same will present them 10
J. D. LAMAN,
Chairman Building Committee.
Per order Committee.
stelacoom, Feb. 29th, 1861. 42:tf
, 1861-03-21

PUGET SOUND HERALD.

sTEILACooM, W. T,
Thursday Evening, March a, 1861
, 1861-03-21
THE PUoET SOUND HERALp

We sAA be pleased furnish masters Of vessels and others
aatAb oalce.