davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-17
sHvy Truckers Eisdaae.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
sad district, Oh the l0h day of June, A. d. 1851.
I RASTUS b. BAT HEI DER, administrator on the es
tate Of Henry Tucker, late of Plaineld in said dis
ric deceased, presents his administration account for
settlement
hreupon, it ordered that the be referred
The ID day of July at the Probate Office in said
Mon peirr, f r examination and allowance and That all
concerned be bottled hereof by the publication of this
order in he Green Noun ain Freeman, pri ted Mont
peer three weeks successfully be, that
they may appear and at sal time and place. if they
cause, object thereto By the Court,
Junellw3 I. MERRILL, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, within and for
said distinct, on the 4th day of June, A. ID. 1861.
4 HARt Els BENIN TT, adm inistrat the estate of
" eugene Short, late of Calais in said district de-
ceased pr sent his administration account for settle
ment: Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be
ferred to the ~ day of July the Probate flee,
IN sa NUnpcer, for eXamina ion and allowance and
that all ncerned be notified hereof by the publication
of his order in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at
Montpelier, three weeks successfully be,
that they appear said time and place and if they
see cause object thereto. By order of court,
Attes N CHASE, Registe'.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

How ETey ,aFD. Trsated GG TVosePoint.
Al WestPointi the cadets are dailytratn-
ed to shoot at target With the tr1usket
l-rIfie.ai They fire tenshots. In Squads OFTEN
tut rs many yoiron targets, the size and form
l'of n'man, Each squad is arraugeiI In line,
so that each cadet fires at his own target
which has its number painted upon it, The
shooting of each cadet and each squad is
EretOrdedS so that the quRlities'of each, MS
marRsmnn, are Welt known tothetin
7 FstrUct0rs 1aL1il1h no zzGy5S 7a.I .u9a1Ez
I While on a!Titit to this famous military
school last summer, we paid close attetf-
Etion TO The rife eisho6ting Of the cadets q II
was ~ hat may be called In general, loose
hrtngi yet VIC could notFaiT 10 h6tiee how
| some of the cadets oppeGred 10 he born
trnaFksnleaiIi while others appeared to be
naturally iheEps of uleafninF the aft..2
One cadet whom We watched, tried in
vain, to httihis target at a very moderate
FdistGnce. Not believing the fAnlt was in
himself, be- complained it must be in the
EriRe. He WIS soon convinced Of his error
by the Instructor ltNkingiup his rife and
/ planting abullet right in7tte "buiVs -eye!''
1--WE made some inquiries ufthe Instructor
respecting tile qualities of the cadets in
Tlearntng 70 shoot, when he told us tliattlie
youth to whom we have lust referred
fconld notmAke amarksman lFrfa aai5IH
Chapman, In his bo0ii called "The Amer
ican Rife, states that aIl men dodge in
fring-some before, and others lust after
the shot is fired. The latter class may
learn to be marksmen, the former never
In learning to shoot with rifle, person
should endeavor to acquirea steady, cool
Edeueanor, with a true quick eye, ana MIN
bic finger Practice, and nothing but
practice, can make good marksman. AT
The same time, mere firing is not the only
practice necessary. l'HH71f 20 ba:asoT5f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
Moro Corrections
p -OAMp MILRoY, June7, lssl

I'ia'Hit. 10 ~ 0AMp MILRoY, Junc7, 1861. q
Editors Zatslligeaelr!!-- --a"sf'' ..al n
We are all nstonished here al the nc-
count your correspondent, O., gives OF the
movements of orr troops against PhilIfppi,
He paysa merited compliment to the In
dianI boys in that march, but names the
wrong regiment and the wrong command.
er. He has mixed the whole thing IN SO
that we soldiers who participated in ali the
movements be extols find ourselves shorn
OF every part or. lot in the matter. The
arrangement between the commahdeIs Of
the Ohio, Virginia and Indiana colonels to
march on Phillippi, which order was couh.
ternlanded by Gen. Morris, was made pre-
.vlops to tue arrival OF the 7th Indiana
Regiment, and also of that General Col.
Milroy, of the 9TH, marched his command
in sight Of Grafton, agreeable to that ar
rangement, while the Indiana 18th were
pitching their tents. The stnIwart, com
manding personal sppearance OF Col. Du-
mont VIII be news to that gentleman, as
well as his. men, He is every thing in
quality your correspondent represents, but
bis pOrtrHiture was for Gol Milroy. and
not Dumont. We OF the abIoody 9th"t arc
not willing our glorious Col should be
taken for any other man When the or
der came on the following day Sunday to
move on Phillippi, the entire command OF
Col. Milroy united with the Virginia and
and Ohio troops, under. Coils, Kelly aud r.
win, and marched in one unbroken col
umn that astounding aud unprecedented
forced march of over 80 miles to the rear
Of Phillippi, which place they reached
Just as the. battery under Col Stedman
opened fire upon the rebel camp. We
heard distinctly the whistle of the balls as
they cleavel the air into the rebel camp.
Whatever Gghting was done and glory
achieved it WAS done by and achieved by
the column under Coils. Kelley, Irwin and
Mtlroyi will the battery under Col. Sted-
man Had Il a. battery no. have opened
until the Indiuna Rcgtmeut, led by Col.
Milroy, had reached the position assigned
it the Beverly road not n rebel would
have escaped. / was a, private in Captain
Manh's company in that regiment, and
know the ficts. '5.i"'i q. i. n,
y. B,-I could correct other mistakes
even even N i respect to the part your own men
took in the fray. but ! let them pass.-
Company A., however, of Col. Kelly's reg
inent, done more hard fghtinR than a6y
other They had the only man that was
wounded BE had just discharged his gun
when he received a 81 OF in the leg which
brought him to the grouud, and as he roll
cd INTO the fence cor..er he lost his gun
He cried 10 his comrade to give It to him.
and Standing on one knee loaded his piece
aud fired at the retreuting rebels. "EiocCr
TO whom honor IS due"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

ESPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rutes 7a!f
6S- Yearly Advertising on reasonable terbhS accor.
n to the space occupied and the number Of changes
All advertisements from transient persons or
eFs. to be paid for in ddrdRcef ni-f f1'lE III 70
business Cards not exccedlnghye lines SO psr year
OF 81 for six months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than a Eduare
The privilege Of Annual 6dSerftsino, is ltr,;tI =,
the Advertisers own Immediate business: AND All
adyettisemSnts for the benefit Of other prisons os
well as all legal AdTeTtisementS and
ofauction sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at rhe usual rHtus ~
~ Advertisements not accompanied with yrittsu
directions. will be Inserted until forbid and ehar1ed
Rccordingly.g Of z5LT FTEl ri t''-4HI f'T.ttssff
aSes at fun rates. lli S7E71 Sl'TE s sS - ~ ~
nrringes. Notices Of Funerals and announcements
~ ermons, SO cents each. ,noyII'5S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

this experiment Ns'a'ddager6us one! Tile
sugar planters, In many instances, are
arming their more trnsty1negroes. There
Is satdtto beSWvery uneasy, restless feeling
among tue negroes generally, and in many
Parishes " bite men patrol at all times Of
the day and night. nlao ll.l -g-.l -e-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
VOTES. OF fETE ! s 8 rnI g InIE5r.1InaE. Z I 2
NewspoPeF FRGts and Orlnlons.
THE REBEL PoSF A 4 ann 5. S.t5 pI.t.,;rs

Postmaster General Reagan, @of the
Southern contederacy, advertised. some
time !i ago, for blankets, locks, keys, mail
bags, and other appurtenances of a postal
system. What was really meant 5y this
apparently honest proposition appears
from the following circular, which was
sent to all the Postmasters in the rebel
States. ar l-a lf1.'I. u - N.S''@-'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

you do n9t l,qT meet the demand win, with
Iirree clicks of the telegraph, summon u
S,Rsat 8aR -, 4fTs' am and i shall be apa5teFe,l
course, the people are afraid to talk of The
matter, but W hat we have said is true
Wretrhed, indeed, and, dsplorabIe is the
present condition OF. Affairs throughout
Tennessee. !, AS YET t6rEe is freedom, big :
and glorious freedom in lKeniuqky. Letus
Keep ii, or let US .perish from the earrh, -
Louisville Journal '"- .@t1I9S -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
Interesting, News! !a'
a New OIL Well Just Discovered,

Hutl " sEaa4l-AmOultt Required 6or v.
."iffhaa cry one to5talse n Share. aiai=
Erss' SO cents iatestt,l vii gtssa ST sgo44tll
N ADVANCE OF THE sew mon TARIFF.
hI0OiCAsEs OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMED
L;AOC r.f Ha' DRY, GOODS --T l.F,-l!- :
nate Just been received which the subscriber Is eble
TO sen for less than half their Original Value. m
Besides many otherB1o received! he v,llI only
nlent ion l5Q pieces Of silk of all fhe latest EfyIs t
ni ~ pTiSes some as low as 50 per yard worth at
ttllas. -. - ~ = anu 'A'''i'
Dress Goods large and Varied assortment, SOM.
LravSi61E Dress Goods for only Sc per yard worth at
bd dHSSns F1. ard Lawn Robes plain and gprea Bregs,
DOUBLE Width grey. black md white BereEes for
TIs Tc wI and Dustsrp aona worth ST. fOF only 50
C6STies aDd Dslafhes. GIIpiehataas and c,,tb.zZr,
large stocks SONS - dark French ChFntzsl far
ISG Per worth at least SIC; md light ChiusIes
sHAwLsmloo Grape Shawl all eo1ots tom rom 70
og dollars q PIECE 90 Twisted silk shEwl5 ne1E
i4V1 stella ShaYls, HuEne asloTRs 81. "a III
anu Ctgth npaterS nPl Clo4ks, at all pelees
French Lace BIAntlr9 Of all the latest stylvvgpii
I IarBe etocs ot EnhroidGriea and White tioods.
SSg aoE' Laaiss Hose some worth 1scs for " et'
ParAsolg. Hoop Skirts and fsortets lafse ststI,
2 D9SlESTlCS:--FaSt c0lorEd Prints. (WRFmrreyi.)
per yard. BloacFed ana nbishchsd SI9siiSs " Hi
widths and quSlltie9 TEisli Linen and linen flijIo
N49InS 9i A. 2't prices: 'Nat a9sitIa I .sHiuEuaz
U6 pieces ef TngFGin, ply md sppes
good assortment Of Boys' Ready Made CIotl,irg
Nnd many other goods too numerous to mention iii
OF which have been bought for cash from Impur iers
I'M i1 'A"-Ht-f ALEX, HEYMAN,
Hp@ aaH' EH+1 I3I Main st. Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

~
upon you till you pay They paid. OF
course, the people are afraid to talk of the
matter, but W hat -wes, have said is true
Wretrhedr indeed, and dsplorable is the
present condition of, affairs throughout
Tennessee. AS yet there is freedom, Lics
and glorious freedom in lKeatueky. Letus
Keep ii, or let US .perish from the earrh,
Louisville Journal.
ra ro1 INTERESTING R4oM TEXAS ~, F,.
The schooner Anne TAYLOR arrived nj
Berwick's Bay, Louisiana, on the 29tl,
ult, three days from Galveston, not veri-
turing to go to New OHeaos, anticipating
an encounter with the United States block
aiding squadron at'thekmOuth of the Mis
sissppi!1n7sza0 e9ii = lH ~ ~
From the Galveston News (extral Of tile
| 26th ult., I'VE learn tbSt destructive fire
occurred in thar City On the night before.
burning and damaging fifteen buildings.
The ReDS5 S5jays; mo doubt is entertaiiied
but that lbis fire was Ahe work of incen-
diaries. Another attempt was also made
to IRE the cityslast night 1t the post btire.
A iweather-bourd of che post Office was
pulled of, and fire ssnrted between the
wehther-board and selling, but was dis
covered In timc'nnd ettinguished. These
and many similar evidences Of danger
NN@- ~aNSS.S Va k1GASgu1t UuE tuluBL 9uOutu
warn US OF the necessity OF increased vfg-
itHpce OH 'ne part OF Ger S, oltl police.
MoyEMEST OF SOUTH oASo11YG REBEL rRoops
The Charleston Coulter, of tho 2stlr nlt
snys:i 'An almost Simultaneous offer Iias
been made from the volunteer regiments
noT in camp to. enter the Confederate State
service and proceed at-Once to Virginia.
Golonel. NJ, ,Je1kins' ,Regimeat, eleven hun
SrE. Sreu slrohg' whnch hss been In camp on
sun van Island arliIlng for several weeks,
WIZ ne 'hustereu into service very soon by
ASSISTANT Aulutant Gfener:l d. r. Jones,
Snd gIGl, VIII start in day or two, Colonel
Sasn Siassnn n hne regiment AT Florence, nearly
nlne t8, hundred, !! ~ strong, are also ready TO
sthTt ,f I0r lot, N !! seems OF HStqu' Colonel Ba
SOh M hMeglment, elgh hundred strong, now
elh3slianpedqr en- 81 ~ Aiken, are ready for depSr-
t'iFS aE :, y moments n9tlce Colonel H0mp-
| .ons legion expect TO move early, this
mesh; NifsS, Sol9nsI " ililam 3 Colonel Hagoof'S
ntH ..il. !ol3nfi Nlpn,s Regiments hnyeahno4t
UNANIMOUSLY Soinnteeredi ianf been accept
eui oesldes winch other offers of men and
means means have poured in upon GovernQr
Flckens and General Beauregard, In less
y than IAN ten 60 days these noble regiments will
W on 'ne lfiI m march Tor ,the Old Dominion.
o. - 5ta MOBILE RRcnuIrISe ff, ,,f,..,,,..,
ci The Mobile HeTcuru. oftt. 27th nltiro
tells rls that -'the business of preparing for
war is now going on through all classes
alike where we have been, energeticalIy u s
earnest and deternltned men do anything
else they have resolved upon. Neither
time, money nor energy is wasted on mere
public display" and adds, "There is n
moral subiimity in the undemonstrative
military DreuarhtiOns that wa il,o yje, itv;tl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solVency and
fair prOht. -.-''sf a = f'-
EseeiGI attention Ustl 10 OIISnrdneGo of IYRLLLYGS
and C0ntents for terms 9f one o Gee Vears. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
galiilg gntellie!
TERnIs OF ADVERT1sINGo

CwrIvE sotro LINES OF SospAEr1I, toH ,r ic,1 ;oz
'rtH- Hf iLEss, MAKE SoUARE 20 TEdHIfif
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
Assets, . anuaryII, Is6O.1 !

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
~ Losses haTO been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co.
in the past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
missouri ! i4 MiRIngCOnlpanY


Incorporated Feb, 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK............n.,.u.... 49,. s5OO noo.
Guns COMPANY Is FORIIEDrFOR FIIR IpUR-
P9se q Sava9eing the great mining ,inteTgstS Of
purely philanthr0pic motives I'm njtilfi,S tIi s
tcrpTisc We belieye that the stock can he made 10
pay sarge dividends. aud at thete time more feol
Neloping and making known the pi.a,nI
We" ii OF Missuri. than by the use Of We tins tbe
amount Of capital invested in any other busineSs
q We shall llmAke the office OF our Cdnjf,aBV n SS;,
s!Sie MINING bureau Of the minerl resources OF the
state We nave power under our charter to pur-
chase aud sell mineral Iauds wherever locntsJ q,
Missouri. Great nducemtnts will be ofFered n C,'
ttallsta and mining adventpraFs. who desire 10 IT
Company. ili SHiGIEi oslo : sT"fS 80 : i'A7 '4A7
We respectfllly solicit tho attention Of all Wbo
nave mineral lands for sale TO send Us statement
81 etame, describing the kind OF IniDeTaIs ON their
lands the number Of acres the location and tle low,
est s'sh price they are willing TO take lands
Fhau work only such mines pay Largely but
shall open and prove mostof the lands we seiI The
hp1ks Tor subscription To the stock are now npen at
corner OF LaChst, uver Merchalits bang entrSSSe
No.2l oeustsireet. All who feel an interest ia this
subscribe Those wishing Btocb, living, out of tbe
city can secure it by enclosing ten per cent Of thC
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer Z
-rra 7Ttu tlr-=ea pIHEczoHs:ai- -rsssls ..s
Alfred GiaPp S psI s ha hhsthsT HSrI95 Rss5sT gsq
T95spi y s6sT aathEssS, Es8, ESQ IN, Lynch Esq
-gH atz-s6l -afuTRusTrEs; 's1Gei - go -
- Henry D. Bacon, L. V. Rngy.
E NJ. BUTLER, Trea4.I E ALFRED CHA pfipreslt
Tlir above prospectus has up to ibis date been
published ip only of ilRs,dinE pRpars inf ten
days No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
ma yet the pHbiiC sOweH appretnft the sound.
ness of the enterprise, Ihht Two lunGEed thous-
ana dollars Of the stock has already been taken s
would Ttety state that the sharOsare SIS eaell paid
IN iHil WITHOUT further liability: transferable BY
livery: registered only when Dividends af received
Any person having money TO spare can, by the pur.
CtIse I oI shares IN the Missouri MinIug Company
make an investment that will p3y largely, aud hold
STOCK that is readily converted into without los
answered. ~ d. -. : :. I,,I,eG- 4 JIES.9l'J E,+9lI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

NEW ORLEANS SUGAIt.g-5g bbd.
IN, prins to ehoAeE lust received per steamer Si
yer NATa, and fol. sale By Tgilla.il J. se4 =5Gi
:. llI3- - --.----.---- M.-EELLLY..-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

~ ocoFFEB,--lQOb bags prime Ria Cofse
~ go IS. REILLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11
SPOPSWOOD HOTET
- MAIN sTRElET,

I-I-l-- IN N hA4N STREET,
asi-Itsi RICHMOND VA. las
. BHit in 1859, and nSnitbni equal to any In Rs
$50 i.iagtHg rf @ EFied YItss. aV
Je1oSEPH II. GRENsH4Aw., Proprie,or.
THEODORE ". .HRNNIGER,J ES ElE s
q. l SIpt. and Manager. .- mhlA-lyr
=. C. HILDRETH & BRO.
-.,..i 53 Main Street,
I--..t I'D, -. wheeling, Va.
srrssBY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN. -r-,--
fait Itsol' MindnW Glass, Maryland Lims,
Tar from Printing Paper, Common Lime,
kahs ''a 'Wfap. Paper = Plbur = -
SRsot WisH lruu' PlastGt Paris, Shanghai Matches
ktHpss 1sand PlRstsrS Salt, ils u
Cast steel Cement, Wooden Ware, ie.
Agents for HowEs 1mpr6yed Counter and platform
s." ''Hs Scales. si'7 t ~ ~
= 1tsLifyhcst Market Isios Pdfd for Rags, Fz0Eaosd
SLateIlg, Scrip Iron, dc, ls5giflJ - jyIa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

"a HHDs. FAIR no PRIafE sUCs M
- Just recetSeit per steamer Courier, At -
= tAua0 131s ai sILIST. MnRsISnHl & Co'So
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

CARRAGEEN BALM, VI
~ Lg8RNTED FOR COU1HS, COLDS, eta.
- "a rssstTei. Il. BOOKING, AG't,
Odd Fellows tIalI Drug Store,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

MASON CITY SALT.-iO0 Bbls best COM.
M mon, 50 t'ots Dairy, Jist received pei steamer
Liberty, aud for SalsE tmy4l u. ERIILYJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-11

IN 000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPEn lust
1OSOOO opened and for saIF at reduced prizes,
7'''ii by JOSEPH GRAVES.
ap6 ii ;Ganggagog 90 Centr6 wheeling
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02
Total distance from Sound to Wcnatchcc

mines "
Mr.. Foster says this is a good pack
trail all the way. For a mountain road
it is excellent. Water, grass and good
camping ground everywhere. 1t may
he worthy Of remembrance that Mr..
Tinkham civil Engineer of the North
crn Pacific Il. II. Survey crossed in mid
winter through this pass-that Indians
cross and rccross it during every
month Of the ycar-that Maj. Van
Bokkclin Of the w. T. volunteers, in
the late Indian war, conducted q large
pack train, successfully to the summit.
In regard to the distances in the above
table, Mr.. Foster says, if anything, they
arc over estimated. He made the dis
tancc some ten miles more than any of
his companions.
Thus by comparison of these two ia
bles it will be seen that the Wenatchec
lies as ncar to Seattle, as to the Dalles.
Such a fact should convince all but Or
%cgonians, that a point on the Sound, is
preferable for a starting place, to Port
land. Miners must surely be satisfied
by the article in the Times, that if there
is a good trail from Seattle or any other
point on the Sound their interests arc
advanced by adopting such a route in
preference to fitting out at the Dalles
or Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

data. We know there are practicable
and direct trails from Cowlitz Landing,
Olympia, Steilacoom, the town Of Sno:
homish, and Whatcom through pas.
ses in the Cascade Range, to the In.
terror country. We know that the
Ncsqually, Nahchcss, Cady's and a Pass
near Whatcom have been thoroughly
tried and found rracticable-but We
will close this article, now quite lengthy
by reference to the Snoqualmic Pass or
trail, leading out of the townof Seattle,
and upon which the citizens of King
county have expended much labor and
money.
The following itinerary furnished by
Joseph Foster, a member of the Lcgis.
lature who has been over this trail some
half dozen times, will prove how nearer,
more natural and less expensive must
be a route from the Sound, than by the
steamboats, and land portagcs TIA the
Dallcs and Columbia River.
From Seattle to ford of Black Rivcr...... II Miles.
Thence to North Prairie. Ia "
" " Rattle Snake Prairic....... % i"
Summit of Cascadcs.."...... 90 i"
d" Yakima Prairie. ......... "a d"
" " Grouse Greek. 30 {"
&" " To mines on Ingle's Greek a
continent of the Wcnatchcc.. 10 /"
Total distance from Sound to Wcnatchcc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02
-AppointmeHt-ef Public Printer.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Olympia, January %. 1861.
Srn Herewith | transmit your appointment as
Public Printer. to fill a vacancy.
You will please qualify within the time, and in
the manner prescribed by the first Section of the
Act of April II. 1854.
Yer, respectfully. your ohcdient servant,
HENRY NJ. Mc(;lLL. Acting Gov.
JAMES LODGE. Esq, Olympia, W. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

The people of these intel States are the
r%irhtful masters of both Congresses and Courts.
no, to overthrow the Constitution. but to over
throw the mtn who pcrycrt the Constitution -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

hky-C c. Crosby & Go. have just re-
ccivcd IL large addition to their former
stock Of merchandise. New advertise
ment next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

neJ~ We learn that W. I. Mayfcld,
ESD. has resumed his connection with
the Nrcka .Tnmnn|. Success to him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

BkS-A AS usual, we are indebted t
Capt. Fleming tor favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

pay- The Baptists r having a rcvi
val Mt Salem, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

by- Drop in atH. A. Judson& Co.'S
if you wish to purchase Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Provisions, &c. They
do business on the low cash principle.