davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-30

enisr .at pE.l on OF resident OH
c1ane' ep - ~ eGetsgateo, ms1eao OF On per-
u1net"n y "'e opsefnor soieiys
Inc -MoFfan9 1tst says toa1 Lord Wade
house Is instructed 70 tell the King Of Den
marx INIT ne may rely 1pon the assistance of
Englnnd IN nc eFent Of the integrity Of Den
marx bclng threatened. It Is reported that
1900 Swedish troops, headed by the King,
were IN motion.
Ile Emperor Napoleon had made a brief
and pacific speech in response to the address
OF the Senate. 4 paragraph In Ills address,
relative to Mexico, met with some objection,
but Was finally adopted after q ministerial
statement that the Government was approach-
Ing the establishment Of astable goTernmeut
In Mc1ico,a at form resoluta and Tapld peacea
4 paragraph relative to Poland md Tia Err
ropean Congress was debnted ut 1ength and
produced strong anti Russian sentiments and
a counter protest against going to war for
The Poles.
It is asnin stated that the new French loan
is to be Taised by public subscription. NNN@
It is stated that N. LupeyIe, the new rebel
Envoy to France, has mission to notify the
French Government .of the recognition bY
the Confederate Government Of the Empire
Of Mexico; also, to try and persuade the
Emperor Napoleon to recognize the South in
return for such acknowledg gment.
change. ~ A '@ A''10A'
The Liverpool Ba says We consider our
telrcs In . position to state that Lord Lyons
in dispatch to Earl Russell from Washing
ton, announces that the war will be terminl-
ted within the next three months, the Con-
fcdc1atcs being in the greatest extremities,
Will Lave speedily to propose m armistice-
In our informant We have the fullest possible
confidence. 1t is possible Lincoln's procla.
nation has reference to facts on which Lord
Lyons grounded his conclusion. H..
, 1863-12-30

- -
p..u..,...,4- ...... So.
The light1ess Of the yote was very natural 70
Eult OF the expectation that DR.. Henry Wagner
the Onion candidate, would not be opposed. The
county is 60 dec1dedly Union that no one could
expect my other than clean sweep Of the board
in an open contest. This the opposition well un-
dsre.ood, and, With true Copperhead sagacity, pro-
pared to play the snake-in-the-graes game. They
kept quiet. and almost succeeded In lullIng the
people into tho belief that tho reptile was either
dead or fatigued, Or perhaps had Withdrawn his
army into winter quarters. But the sarpink lay
there with his eyes wide open, his neck extended
Just ready to strike when the opportune moment
should arrive. It came on Tuesday afternoon.
Finding that the vote was very light, they sprung
their trap, putting forward Theodore Doty, gem
tlcman we'll meaning enough, but exceedingly un.
fortunate in his political selections alliances and
candidates.. lie rune but to be beaten, and vii
by-and-by ccme to the conclusion that his nag is
soHy one, and 1t only for the knaeker's yard. AL
the afternoon labored the s. O. called faithful ones
but their labor was in rain. They wero fgnomln-
fously beaten, and retired from the field covered
with Bridgeport mud instead Of glory.
Dr. Wagner will enter Immediately upon the d.
ties Of his Office. His term expires with Novem-
bcF next.
, 1863-12-30
ELECTION OF CORONER,


Tie election Of \ Coroner for Cook county, to
I'LL the uEexpired term Of Dr.. Ernst Schmidt, who
resigned in consequence Of i'll health-was held on
TcceGay, December ed. Tho vote was counted
yesterday In the Office Of the County Clerk. The
following ls the rote:
, 1863-12-30

Tie report IVES accepted after discussion, and
On motion Of Gfr. Steele, the President Of the
Board was authorized to appoint Special Com
rafttee to carry ont the recommendations OF the
Auditing Committee.
An animated discussion here followed, In which
Mcssrs. Wentworth, Tan, Steele, md other mem-
bers Of the Board participated, embracing wide
range ofsubjects, among others, the legality Of the
prozogatfon Of the Last Legislature the settlement
between the city and the Marine Bank, and other
measures equally pertinent.
The motion Of Mr. Steele prevailed, and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed: Mcssrs New.
b1ry, Steele, Shehan, Wentworth, and Foster.
Mr. Wahl from the Committee On Public Build
ings, reported repairs completed on public build
ings.
Mr. Wentworth, from the Committee On Apns.
Tatus and Furniture, reported that he should
make no report or recomm endatfon looking to the
increase Of expenditures, whi,e tho School Fund
remained In its present condition.
CERTIFICATES.
Mr.. Holden, from the Committee On E1amIna-
tion Of Teachers, reported the examination Of the
following peraone, and moved that certificates be
Sarah ]. ReyiE, Gertrude B. Decker
Marin u. Haven, Addie u. Moore,
Engenta n Taylor. Elceta II. Dewey,
fAlmff9 : ! jennings l.. .. Ayer9
Matte E. Heald, Mnrgaret S. Simpson,
Fannie 3, McGrath, Jennie A. Fennimorc,
fHQ03 u. h3{lHE#e, HAt1a Z. SAQrEf.
Jennie ]. Merriam, Ellen 9. Keres,
Sepnfon1a T. Pateh+ Francis l. 4ates,
'-4'1Aoe eny1ssross rs osga Tn so4u.1, nrp.,r>v,r
T1,c fo,low;no ucre prcaentad as roea-,.ao5oa
for admission 10 lie high Schooi-recommenS1
tfon corcurred in.
y1Eepae4e E1ap 4 mat;, +. e1ane' annie aIa, hen,
Ma1ca1et Il. Mawhu,ncv. Marararet s1a;th n iSsN
Edith D. Cox.
: CONFIRMATION As TEACHERS,
Mary A. Eyans: of B,anch of schoo, M :,
Hattie 4. j. Miller, Of Scammon School.
Nellie $: Phelps, Of cooIed School.
IN ~; holoen moved tiat those lady teachers who
Eo!a me poslu91 o. aesistante 10 the principals,
ce eha nead Assisiants. I. h. carried:
~, entaaan ~ ansea saat tne snpeln!endent 0e
rth. vnh ~ o!s ~ ranelpais ol tn9 several
uS sstttus ~ nao.ce tne !nic Icqu5-
4n NJ AZ , Hs precedent to ad-
~ H. Eoatnr ~ Tnorad thct H., sfn o-+~.
ear.F ~ hc nt az I nov pa 70
tehot1 roziad =. 'AA@e1A 0o Aen@' Va 0ae7 oe auoi-
III unfdan .noved that snbst;+,ta, ~aoo,--, .,,
7 dollar iav instead NJ TnIf ea1arr ss hcrntofor,
, 1863-12-30

The qualities of Rurnettss Cocoaiuc.
IS preventing tho hair ftora fallins, truly re-
narkahle.
Grocera, Spice Dealers and Druggists, all sell
Eurnett's standard Flnvering Extracts,
de29- -f95t t.l3Y,EF-ft
, 1863-12-30

- For cheap Albums and Books, 70 to the
New Bazaar, 95 Washington atreet, Fifty pcr
cent can be saved Over Lake etreet prices.
dec24t-Is4-Gt Cur 4 LEWIS
, 1863-12-30

Prepared BY Geo. H. Reed - Co.. offer the
simplest and most perfect means Of dyelng house
hold apparel ever presented to the public They
new and fashionable colors, and are perfectly fast
Samples on slik and wool can be seen and the
colhfs procured at the druggists.
decaSI'SSA.HUEF
, 1863-12-30

Dttrmker 1s-The barn in the rear Of II West
Adams street, owned BY VIM. SPARKS. 1gnited
from turning candle. and partially burned four
small cottagcs- Loss 81 600. Insured 500.
Decssneef 2299-Turncr s. Mitchela Packing House,
bridgeport caught in the rendering room. The
contents of tie shcd and portion q tho building
were saved. Loss $4,000. Fully Insured.
, 1863-12-30

TOWNSHIP VOTE.
In the townships outside Of the city the vote
was unanimously for Wagner, except New Tsier,
whibh gave nine for Il. Deal, Palos winch gave Ii
vote was: Evanston, 81 :; Calumet, %; Maine, 4;
PToyfeo, 13; Elk Grore 20; Or1and, II; Luke, s ;
Hanover, Is: Darlington, 81; Jeaerson, 50: Rich,
Il; New Trer. s.; Bloom, 70; Palatine, 20;
Wheeling, g.; Thornton, p: Lyons, q; Hyde
Park, IL; Lake View, 9; Worth, ii !; Leyden, as ;
Cicero, Z: NOrthfe1d, 20; Scha1mberg, g; Palos,
O; lcMont, 81 Niles, Is; Bremen, Is. Total, 637.
The following Is the Mhoie vote:
Dr.. Eenry Wagner. ......................,..2 1850
Theodore Dot. ........................ 4Go
Henry Deal. Dea)..........,.............. 20
, 1863-12-30
10 RRttt.

ITO RENT-Front rooms and par
l. lor. convenient to the business part Of the city
FURNISHED without board, for two gentlemen. For
further particulars Inquire Of Mlla WILLIAMS, lis
South Wells street, upstairs. deN-tu6-1t
IT o r E n T-Storage in good
4 cellar. Apply to SAUNDERS, BEo, y CO.,
IS Lake street. de4t31-2k
, 1863-12-30
Dox6SS.

U- Houze and Sign Painting. CalcimlnIng,
Glazing, &c, Paper Hangings and Window Shades
wholeeale and retai1 at Now York priees-
F. +. R10BI, So Randolph street.
Box 6sG3. decl5-e5o3-1m
, 1863-12-30

9- A fresh eupp1y OF "Days OF shodly, u IRE
jccted Wife" 1.-THE Fatal Marriage" and "Shoul-
der Straps" inst received By Express nt the Gar
den City Gilt Book Store, 1oS South Clark street.
, 1863-12-30
BOARD Of EDUCATION.


The Vazed Question Of salaries-No Money
utto Treasury--Appointlaent Of
Special Committee.
, 1863-12-30

Go TO TIE BEsT-Go to Bryant d Stzatton'e
Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough
dress (enc1oaing etamps> BR1ANr & 6gnAr7oN,
Chicago, uhnol9.
, 1863-12-30

E McNally & Co.. 81 Dearborn street, have 4
large assortment OF daily Journa1s for 1854 also
''dfarics'' for 1864, and family expense books in
, 1863-12-30
Total expenditures. ,177.97
10 be received from the State $40 a4l4.84
From rents and interest...... 5,0oo.0rset, ,414.A

Total deficiency At close of school years. Is
The Committee submit these facts to tho Board
end recommend that there be appointed imn,cdl-
s.rueiions to take such steps may be possibleto
kccnre an increase Of the school funds, and to pre-
xent tLe threatened calamity Of closing part ofthe
by prope! c9er.ione, particularly IN case 10 extra
se.sion Of the Legislature shall be called, that
something may be done BY which the funds avail
able for the payment OF salaries may be Insured.
and may be relieved OF all dratts for supplies re-
palls nEd building purposes. believing thas relief
tn that measure IL possible, though not Immedi-
are, II the proper steps be taken, VIC adg1se that
VIXEN suct relief Is obtained, the salaries Of athc
teachers ehall be Increased 10 such rates ns their
services. their abilities, and the general advance
in the cost Of living shall require. We are fally
urge that fact ia IN additional reason for active
ard immediate etcps to increase the schoo, fund.
]. ". 2uEAHAS,
r. PRrsD1vILLB,
G.. WAHI
, 1863-12-30

IAPoRTANT.-IadiesM Mink Furs cheaper than
elsewhere At Brewstcs'e, Clark street, under the
Sherman House, Dec s5-Gt
, 1863-12-30

The Board Of Educa lion held their usual month
II meeting yesterday afternoon at their roorng On
Lasalle street.
The following gentlemen were present:
Inspectors Newberzy, Carpenter, Foster, Steele,
VAIL, Taft. Ryder, Wentworth, Shcahan, Prind1-
vile and Holden.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting were
read and approved.
Mr.. Taft moved to suspend the rules for tho pur-
rosc Of taking up tho report Of the Auditing Com
mfttee. Carried.
sA1AnIEs OF TEACHERS,
Mr. Sheahau, from that Committee, reported as
follows
The Auditing Committee, TO whom were H.
ierred the several propositions and petitions for
tie increase Of the snariea OF the tcacnera Of the
public schools, &C., respectfully report:
s. Hayes. School Agent and Comptroller, It ap-
pears that after deducting all bill presented to hin
up to The 18th orDecembes,. 1861 there was baI-
irg April 1st- 1861, Of ssl.s.G0s; and that The ro
cefptsfur the school fund prior to that date ADrij
1sG5} you'd be t7,50o.oo; making an aggregate
From ih!s i TO- be deaaet:d dat a.! lsSa for Of
tic delin4nent tar Of 1852 and 1858; leaving nett
sum Of ::GG8 available for the support OF lie
Clerk Of the Board Of The biiis already aSted bns
cot paid, fthoee to be audited aud paid, and Of
4lE eA1AI4t6 VI 4uu lShCutl3 Inc DfEacue
ratee) from the date Of the last payment to tho end
Of the ecal year. It will be eeen that the erpen-
ditures to april 1at, 1864, will be S5s91a8s, o. an
The deficit Of the SCHOOL fund the end ofthe fsca
year will be therefore this tum OF 2G,ai7s0.
By the lettcrs Of the echool Agent and Comp
receive for the School Fund, from tho State, The
dividend from the Stnte funds. The amount OF
this dividend laet rear Was $1G,a18-si. He as
that source will be the came last year We also
learn that between April and July there viii DO
received IS, eco on acconn. Of the school fund
tor tie SCHOOL, for April !, 1s6 to tho close OF tho
school year. putting the salaries at the present
rates, VIII amount to 4a2o.l7, To pay this
only tie suu received from the State. These ilg-
uree show:
Excees Of expenditures, April 1......SG,2t7. 80
Expenses from -4p1il to July ............ 3l,9117
Totai cxueudIturea. 441 t1x a1
, 1863-12-30

1scursT.-An inquest was held yesterday
on the body Of Moses Eamay. whose death from
being run over By the Galena Railrood cars was
reported IN the T1InrSK Of yesterday. The ver-
dict returned was equivalent to accidental death,
with no blame to be attached to any one.
, 1863-12-30

4otAt...+s.+.s+%+ss~-s*A.+ 3o40
In the Town Of jefferson total vote Of 50 was
cast for Justiee Of the Peace, the vote being:
Augustus Byington.
D. L. Roberts. Ii
, 1863-12-30

FmsT PREsBT was large
attendance at the first Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening on the occasion Of the renting
ard selling Of the pews in the church. Every pew
and slip in tho church was either eold OF rented.
Some drew as high as $50. Thebidding was very
epifited
, 1863-12-30

Judy 9th.-Frame Carriage Mandatory owned
bT ]. McCard. which Was burned while In Mich1-
gan street awaiting removal: Nos. 193, 10s, 110,
1l2 Michigan street were badly injured, and the
carriage chop consumed Total loss Sa.53s-1n-
cured for $N1. Inceudiary fire.
July 1Gth.-The frame Building on the North
Branch near the Rolling Mills, occupied by Il.
Goldsmith & Co, as Talow Renderers, Loss et,Go0.
Insured for $3.50.
July s9tl-TEe Malt House corner Of kingabury
and Illinois streete, owned by John McMAnn.
LoFs $4,000. Fully Insured.
, 1863-12-30

Not An A11Es.-patrick Howlcy, residing
on the corner Of Archer Road and Ha1stcad street,
In the Fifth Ward, whose name was published On
the list Of alien exempts requests US to say that
he ie American citizen, md has not applied fo-
exemption. We arc pleased TO oe able 10 make
the correction.
, 1863-12-30

FoR TIE s2p.-Two Of the boys are going
back to the regiment On Friday, and will be happy
10 take letters and sHan packages for tho regi-
ment Packages may be LEFT at the head quarters
Of the I'D recruiting party, in the northeast corner
Court Houee Square, where information may be
obtained ae to the advantages to be derived from
cnl1sting In the I'D. 4 few more good men will
be received.
The I'D ls now the military police Of V1clsburg,
the duties Of soldier before going INTO tho field
, 1863-12-30

w ANTED-NIen to Manufacture
w aEd sell 20 articles Of real merit. and used IN
every family n the land s23 worth ms4e II one hour.
can make from 81 to 50 PER day Letters containing
81 tn current tunds viii receive prompt attention
EMER5. I. Q. Box 3195, EhlcaKo. Ii. Ie23t.
, 1863-12-30

AProIE1MENT.-Adjutan 8. Clark, of this
city, late Of General Dayidson's stad, in the army
Of Arkansas, has been appointed Major Of the Sd
Arianses cavalry, which has recently been organ
lied BY tho loyal citizens Of that state
, 1863-12-30

M AN NTED-Recrults to f1ll the
~ Chicago hcrcantie battery. This Company
aas been IL ~ scsy1se nss:y one yeas snn s l. ha S
ter condition than ever before. Quite number Of
their members having bsen promoted, We, arc ready
Battery has Just received guns ofthe best in the
field, and aew equipments throughout, and have not
and ssG boun-y for veteran volunteers, or men who
been in the service over nine months. Those de5ir
ter than enlist In thIs company they being unier
Inc care ofthe Mercantile Association: C.ns ont
cruttag ONCE Ia Mercantile Association Rooms, cor.
LIEUT.. HESEG ROE,
de39 t$tGft ReCFNltuE Officer.
, 1863-12-30

CHRISTMAS GA1uER1TG.-The Christmas
tree in the church Of st. Ansgarius was lighted on
Monday evening and the usual prcscnts were made
10 the children. The rector, Rev. E. d. Tuttle,
YVES presented with . valuable pair Of fur gloves
the gift Of the children.
, 1863-12-30

" ANTED-To find 4 purchaser
w for secondhand Wheeler and Wilson Sewing
Ma chine, or would like to exchange 1t fof scholar
ship IN Cnuanezcfnl College. Address "MISS e"
, 1863-12-30

XM AN IED-A man frOm each
wv county, ia the West to mancfacture and sell
the most rsc:n article sold In tho United States
Can he sold to nearly every family In tue land $3
worth CAB be made In ten E1nutes at cost Of p
ordinary sssrgy: ssn slsss ssem = @ to 8 ReE aaSy
good wages seiling tbis nrtIcc. Full Instructions
given receipt Of H. and exclusive territory tven
Box 1851, de2tEt3t
, 1863-12-30

oTnnd he Haas cn an3srinr * an5 ~ siaSus; W.;
Lake strect-lose $500. Insured &i,1oo.
, 1863-11-21
The Rock snnitten in Horeb.

Mr. Hurter, of the Syria mission, sending
totbe Missionary House copy of the follow
ing letter written by him to one Of the pro
fession at Andover, expresses much conf
dence that "this is the identical rock from
whence flowed the stream which queuched
the thirst Of the thousands Of Israeli" and
says 'future travellers will confirm this opin-
ion" . ... ...
, 1863-11-21
saguenay River.

1t is really one of the wonders of the
American continent. 1t takes but two days,
and upon the good steamer Magnet, Captain
Howard, l7Sii his fine, Jolly face, and ever
polite attentions to his guests, the trip is
one never to be described, but ever to be
treasured in the fadeless and delightful mem
ories of the past. a
The first day gives the tourist very
pleasant ride down the st. Lawrence, hun
dred and twenty miles to River du Loup,
and thence across the St. Lawrene, twenty
FIVE miles, to Tadousac, where we tie up for
the night. Here the glorious Stars and
Stripes Of the American Consul greet us with
many pleasant memories of home and friends
far away. At early dawn our steamer is
plowing up the stygian river, and in con-
trast to the scorcbing heats Of the past three
weeks, the cold northwest breezes almost
freeze up our life blood way down to the very
marrow Awe-strcken we look out upon
the frowning walls of rock on each side of
the deep, dark waters, rising at Capes Trini-
ty and Eternity, to perpendicular height Of
sixteen and eighteen hundred feet The
depth of the river is so great, that soon af-
ter leaving the ST. Lawrence, no anchorage
is found for near sixty miles, till Ha.Ha bay,
the northern limit of our voyage is reached.
Benighted vessels are obliged to tie up to the
shore, for even old Charon himself would
scarcely navigate this awful river in the
night. 1t seems to have been the design of
nature to pile up here mass eff barren i'm
penetrable mountains; but in the terrible
cOnvulsions that occurred in the early histo-
ry Of our planet, an almost fathomless fssure
was formed, through which the waters that
fall upon the ffozen regions of the north, far
away toward Hudson's Bay, find their way to
the ocean. At the head of Ha-Ha bay there
is large saw-mill, and little hatf-starved
town, and swarthy Frenehmen in abundance,
with calashes--a vehicle peculiar to the Ca
nucks, Ito take you anywhere for two
hours tour of observation. The writer and a
few others climbed to the top Of the bald
bluff near the steamboat landing, from which
there is a grand but cherries view of barren
mountains sufficient to satisfy the wonder Of
the most enthusiastic tourist. Then for a
short ride in one of these uniqe calashes,
with lady friend at our side chattering
French to our Jehu, and getting all kinds Of
curious information for future reflection and
reference.
The limit of our tour is here reached, and
we must now turn our steps towards the
setting sun The objects of interest. at
Montreal, among others the Victoria Bridge,
conceded on all hands to be one Of the most
wonderful, expensive, and necessary works
upon the American continent were visited on
the down trip Corregpondence Chicago
TJibuue
, 1863-11-21

THE LION BRINGING HOME FOOD FOR
HIS Young LIoNs.-ln the performance Of
this duty the lion has recourse to an expedi-
ent well worth the consideration of scientific
men, and calculated to puzzle those who
disbelieve in the magnetic power Of animals
As the lair inhabited by the lioness and her
young is always at a considerable distance
from the Arab encampment, it would be a
difficult task for the lion to carry or even to
drag an OK or horse so far. To avoid this
labor, he brings home living animal. Yes,
reader, incredible as it may appear, the lion
possesses the power of compelling bull to
leave the herd, and can force him to pre-
cede him, in whatever direction be peases,
for a whole night, thus leading him into the
most inaccessible mountans.-Jules Gerard
the Lion Killer.
, 1863-11-21

not believe there will be any war; but if
war is to come, let it come. We will meet
the Senator from New Hampshire, and all
the myrmidons Of Abolitionsm and Black
Republicanism everywhere, upon our own
soil, and in the language of a distinguished
member from Ohio on the Mexican war, we
will welcome you with bloody hands to hos
nitable Graves
, 1863-11-21
A Whisper.

There was never a day 80 sad and long,
But it wore at length to evepsong;
There was never a life SO full Of grief,
But death came at last to its relief.
ESQ dlf .l4.a1 a.e l9.l la'1
There was never a soul so wholly sad,
But i found moment to be glad;
There was never a heart so full Of care
But ithad one hope to cheat despair.
There was never a winter dark and drear,
But it changed to spring in the early year;
There was never a sumner, wcll-a-day
But it soped through autumn to decay.
, 1863-11-21

SENSIBLE OFFICER. Wellington,
on a recent visit to an Indiana regiment,
made the following sensible speech, which
compares most favorably with the vapid har-
angues of Logan, Milroy, ct id omne genus :
I soon leave you-do not expect speech
I am man of few words-they will seem
homely, but they are the result of expert
ence. First-avoid profane speech He
who is the God of battles, and holds the is
sues of life, should be reyered, if you would
have His blessing The man who honors
His holy name is a true soldier; he fears not
to die, because he is prepared for the issues
Of death. Temperance is the next virtue.
The best stimulus to the soldier is his coffee.
Liquors are temporary and bring relaxation,
and they also involve bad habits. Water
should be used frequently, but in small
draughts-too much waterata time involves
perspration and weakens the body Drink
it often, but always in moderation. Be
chaste and truthful. Be as good citizens in
the service as out of it. Bathing is import
ant. Keep clean. If your feet are sore af-
ter a march, bathe them in soft water and
YOU will be fresh in the morning. In clos
ing let me say that nothing pains me SO
much as to see a soldier whoforgets his duty
as a citizen and christian. Be so pure that
your wives and sweethearts will honor you,
every step of your progress as a soldier. If
we meet again, it will be my pleasure and
duty to serve the country with you; if not,
be true to the flag, and your country will
honor you. To yourself all l have to say
after two days drill is, | am satisfied. Take
that as a soldiers good by.
, 1863-11-21

WHEN Sheridan, found drunk in a coal
hole, and questioned as to his name, replied
that it was "Wilberforce." he did a sufficient
ly impudent thing. But it was not touch
to the efrontery Of certain Senator, who
being picked out of street ditch by a watch
man, and told to give his name, replied, in
gutter-al voice, "DOn't you see Pm Sew
er'd %
, 1863-11-21
DR. ]. A. MULLAN.
BRIDGES g. SON,
rAsATER & LANGFORD,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in the
"A Courts Of Washington Territory, Idaho Terri
tory, and Oregon D..,.
OFFICE one door west of Kyger & Reese Brick
Store. Walla Wallas W. l. oo,
Sept. l, 1868. 5Jly