davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
MEdtfal.

TIHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
i TRIESEMER !, and are protected by t0ys
Letters Pattnt Of England, and secured by the Seas
Of the Ecole de PhannRcie de Paris and the Imperial
College of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One 10 invaluable for Exhaustion, SpsrmatoT
rhoea and ali physical disabilities.
No. Two compely eFadioates all traces Of those dis
that have heretofore been treated by the nause
Ous and perniciOus use Of oopavia and cubebs.
No Three has .entirely supplanted the injurious
use Of meJcury, thereby insuring to the sufterer
speedy relief dispensing al impurities and roofing
ont the disease.
TRIEsENER, Nos. I, 2 and arc preparations IN tht
form Of ozcnges devoid of taste or smell and can b.
carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin
and divided into separate dOsessas administered by
VelpGn, Lellemand, Roux, Rcold, &c. Price ~ each
or cases for g which g and in 81 eases,
whereby there is saving Of So. To be had wholesale
and retail Of Dr. BARROW, l94 Blocker street. New
York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. barrow
viii forward the Triesemer 10 any part Of the world
t5curely packed and addressed according 70 the in
structiOns of the writer.
paB-Eold BY G. W. CLARK, Agent for Cleveland
julys:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
N1ZZKZlZlZ1
IF.IUx
CTRICKLANDs
ANTI-CHOLERA MIXTURE

Is composition Of astringents, lbsorbents, stimu-
ulants and cSrminstiyes, which every physician ae-
knOvledges Is the only preparation that viii effect
permanent cure Of Diarrhea and Dysentery. This
Aut Cholera Mixtureis IDw In use in several Of our
army hospitals, where II gives the greatest satssc
tion. II has saved the lives Of Thousands Of our
diers and citizens and we will guarantee Il to Be
the best remedy in the world for Disrrhea and Dya
enterys
Mr.. Woods, Of Couington, Kentucky, viii be most
happy TO satisfy any 20 the virtue Of Stfck-
land 5 Anti Cholera Mixture; in fact, We have 3
great number Of testimonials from patients who
have been cured after being pronounced tncurabie
by their physieians some after taking only one
bottle Of StrickIand's Anti-ChOlera Mixture. II
oou suffer. with Diarrhsa and Dyseutery, try ons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
zlEsTE57
SSHf 1SHSEEj5 70oT0 W: SIX
RnYEa on rIrr SPECIFYo PHI

VIII promptly and permapshtiy cure any case a
6peruAtOrThOes, seminal Weakness, or Involuntary
Nightly or Daily Losses, however originally caused
or however aggravated in character while they will
speedily correct those terribly morbid conditions
oret vice.. IA q So - o.
THE SPEOIFIO PILL is equally applicable to the
treatment Of every kind of Genital or Urinary Irrita-
ton, ImpOtGno2 or lncepacity, Diabetes, LdIne o.
"Brick-DuBt' Deposits In the Urine, MILKY Dis
charges, Inflammation or Weakness Of the Kidneys,
kc Ciergymen, Lawyers Students and all who
follow sedentary occupations, OF whose Brain aud
Nervous System are 0verworsed, are peculiarly Ia
ble 70 weaknesses Of the Genito- Urinary Organs
These shOuid not sail 20 use THE SPECIFIC Pill.
Persons afflicted with any or more Of the above
rooat n she fnIlnuiDq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
GIpthiug.
THE POET ON A TRAIN

THE POET ON A TRAIN;
Il on, w
THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.
By the author Of " The Fair Inez Fhs Prince of
Wales" 'The Ghost Hunters" &c.
lcosTrsUED.l -i 3
CHAPTER IX.-THE KIss a. rHE DAEz.s
Amer Faitins six long hourg,
And with nI1ngzr almost dead
News came tnHr track was monda1 .'f 7
And the train went ahead. =
Soon We passed place called Johnst0Eng
Filled with iron foundriss
Where the people all we're working tfg
Like . lot Of busy bees. ff
hsu We came to a great tunnelll
Near me sat pretty miss,
And when all was dark a. midnight
Quick from her stole kiss.
"Oh, she czied, the people shouted, A
And, before we readlied the liQht
vas Peering through the window l-sfr
In my seat again all right.
After passing the great tunnel,
NJ TO place We quickly came .tF#
Upon the highest mountain TOP, ls
And Cresson is its name; ana
Many people In the sumiaer +.
70 this pleasant spot ropsfF lIcr
To enjoy its cooling waters r
And its pure, fesh mountain alE
At Altoona We took breskhst -a-
Il vas O'Clock or more5 ae'-I
Such lot Of hungry mOrtai5 r1.aTrEf
ne'er laid eyes on before;
All the good things on the tsblo f77a
In short time did disappear;
And they ali shouting viidly-l r-a-sarr
Quickly bring more bTeaka-S3 hsFa.H
Notice to DRAFTED Men and othorsi the ssFviea0
Uncle sam, and AL In want Of Rubber Blanipt1
Buo6er Goats, Leggins, Cassinaers and Fianna =
shirts, Military Clothing Of any and sTsry De-
eEiptiont Fine Clothing for Spring and sumns
Wear. We have now the largest stock IN the citl-
which We win sell at the very lowest prices. tille
ISAAC A. IS4ACs UNION HALL,
Sole Agent ior the sale Of Singers cslebratsd ~
ing Machines, storr's Automaton Pressnaan,
aud 5Hongs Patent Army Bed-Trunk
Corner superior and Union ~
- Look out foE The GiAnts.1Ea msd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
1852. BUCKEYE t8e2.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
FIRE AND MARINE.

UAFIfAl AND As5kIs, e8o000
No Scrip Dividends. Profits divided IN CAsB
among Stock and Policy Holders
Takes Marine Hazards Of all kinds Fire Eiaks
Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in Porf
and the better class Of Risks generally
DIRECTORS
VIM Hart 4. PeitOn, Anasa stems
2. Chamberiin, l. d. Hudson, Hon J. p Robi-o,
u. Garretson, A. J. Breed, o. NJ Oyiatt
II. W PeltOn, Wm. WellhOuse
OFFICE-Oviatt's Exchange, foot o. suparisP
street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Losses Adjnsted and promptly paid.
D. o. HUDSON, Secretary. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
THE HYPOPHOSPHITES.
is appropriate and specific remedy for every dis
ease characterized by the following
SYMPTOMS:

Difhcult, imperfect OF too rapid breathing, cold.
ness Of the extTemities, nighr or morning ehills
hectici wasting Of flesh; enlargement Of the glands
or sTelsingsi coughs, loss Of strength twitching Of
the nerves or muscles, shooting pains through the
shoulders. chest, face or limbs; partial OF or total
loss Of the use of the limbs headdohe; giddiness
excessive paeness, night 5weats; loss Of appetite
heartburn, oppression Of the stomach after, or sink
ing Of the stomach before eating, weak or sour
stomach, irregularities Of the bowels, sallOw com
pleXion, arrangements Of the liver or kidneys re.
tarded growth, or delayed detention in children
extreme ssnsitivsness 70 cold &o as in the several
stages OF consumption, in cstRrIh, asthma, brOn-
chitis, dyspepsia, scrofufs, Neuralgia, paralysis
partial or complete, &U., and ESPECIALLY in Female
Disorders or Uterine Irregularities such as difficult
painful suppressed scanty, excessive, delayed PIE.
mG4uIe or too frequent msnstruation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

80 1854. ~
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Citizens Hf Cleveland and Vicinity,
The undersigned would respectfully ask attention
o the preparations known as
HUNHEWELL'S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all throat and Lung OOmPlaints-
HUNNEWELL'S TOLU ANODYNE,
The great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
ache Loss Of Sleep, and general Nervous Rem
edy. Also for the pains in Monthly Mems
truati0n, a Perfect Relief.
HDhHENElL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect form Of Cathartic ever given TO
tho puNlic, which never require more than two anl
seldom but Tor dose, act without gripping, and
cure
indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiLOusness, Liver Com
plants Piles, Worms, and all arrangements OF
the stomach aud Bowels.
The above preparations, of such unbOunded repu
tetion in New England, have the confidence Of, and
are used by great numbers Of Physicians and pricei
within the Tsach Of oil, worthy the attentiOnol
inYalids who will find them strict con Ormity &
nature in medicine.
Without resorting to the common method Of col
nmns Of advertising, l would ask confidence to test
them, which will be sacred
80 JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass
For sale by wholesale aud retail dealers.
The greatest freedom Of correspondence sOhoitod
Sold IN Cleveland by Geo. W. Clark, Strong /
Armstrong, Benton Brothers, Churchill 8 Bros.
A. W. Beck, &. W. Sacllridsr, II. q. Gaylord.
| uAr3I- -R2-iDTu, ,Th. .sstAwy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
Wlnehester's LHypOphOsphItes.

Winehester's !HypOphOsphltes.
are the best remedy known to medical science in
every case where the physician commonly pre-
sorIbes "t0nics, irOn whisky, eOd-liver oil, qui-
nine, 80.
Hinchester's Genuine Preparation
Of the HyPophoaphites ia the only reliable form of
this romedy, and is approved by the Medical Pro-
containing iron.
PRIoEs-In 7 or bottles, s1-six Bottles for S5.-
In l5 OF bottles, S2-Three for IS. Circulars free
Sold by all respectable Druggists, and ct the sole
general depot in the United States, by
J. WINCHESTER,
Junel7-R2-wy 80 John ST., n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
SYMPTOMS

Derangsd Digestion; Loss Of Appetite; Loss ol
Flesh; Constipated Bowels; fitful and Nervous, OF
HEAVY Sleep, With ustful dreams; Troubled Breath
ing; Failure of Voice. IrSgnlsT Action OF lhe heart
PustulOus Eruptions the face and neck; Head
ache; Affection Of the Eyes; Loss of Memory; Sud
den fushes Of heat and Blushingsj General Weak
ness and Indolencei Aversion 20 Society; Relaxed
Involuntary Daily or Nightly Emissions; Frequent
Desire to Pass Water with peculiar attending sen
sationa; Melancholy, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
DIR. W. WELLS.

ClhAhJ AOu
Office III SuDerL
Win be happy to meet
all those who are Rfnic-
ted with subaoute OF
chronic diseases. His
treatment "a entirely
different from the cd
plan, and is mild, efd-
caciOus and effective.
Gases OF Nervous and
General Debility, Neu-
ralgis, Consumption,
Fits, Throat Diseases,
Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, BhgumatisnI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

PROFESSIONAL OPISIOSs.-"I have used your spe-
the most perfect snceess."-J. Milton Sanders, NJ.
D., IL D., Brooklyn.
at is near a specific as any medicine can be-
have cured very severe Gases with from six to ten
doses. ."-B Keith, II. D., Ed. RAPertory Of Medical
Science, N. Y.
81 know of no remedy 10 the whole MRtsriA Medi-
ca equal 70 your Specific Pill in Seminal Urinary
Weaknesses. .n-AdOl Behre, NJ. D., Prof. f0rgRn-
10 Chemistry and Physiology, N. Y.
PERSONAL OPINuOEs.-"Mr. Winchester is worthy
Of all confidence and devOtes himself enthusiastcal-
II to these preparations I'D. Meredith Reese, III. D.
IL D.. American Medical 6agette N. T.. co.
81 have q personal knowledge Of Mr.. Winchester
honesty and integrity and can assure the Protss-
gon and the public that his preparations can be
BED on."-71as. B. Chiffon, NJ D., Chemist N. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
THE SPROIFIO Pill,

Is not Homeopathic remedy, nor does it contain
Mercury, Iron, Oantharides or any iniuriOns ngre-
dent. W. 5--tA "A N'N'a 81. ...ll-.-
RE-Price-sllper box; six boxes (when ordered a.
onUel for -. Sent by Mail Sold Wholesale and Re
tail ct the Sole General Depot in the United States bT
j. WINCHESTER,
junIs- Raw SO John street, y. z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

Read what those say who have used Il:
Mr.. Charles W. Landrum, Of Louisville, and M.
j. Hazarde, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, were both cured
after using pot Of Dr. stricklands Pile Remedy.
They say they had tried everything, but could OBJ
tain no relief but pot Of Strioklands Pile Rem-
edy effected perfect cure, aftor suffering for years
with the worst kind Of Piles. They recommend ev-
cry one who Is suffering to try It.
Sold by all Druggists at 50 oentsper pot. Manu-
faetured ct No East Fourth street. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Ask for ---.
Dr.. StrIckland's Pile Remedy.
.s mAylsiR2-wed4th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

The Agency Of this well-knoWn Institution haY-
ing been transferred to the undersigned be il pre-
pared to renew existing Policies or Issue new ones
upon Terms second to those Of DO other Company
presenting equal Inducements in the way Of security
hAnng, during period Of more an 25 yuarsl (
Afforded the citizens Of Cleveland uauy praeticaf
tests o. its PkOMPTNESS and LIBEBAiITY IN -
tno disbursement Of aearly $40, ,OOO 90 upop thsir
claims, IL respectfully soicits their cnutiuued pat
ronage while Offering them facilities for indsmalfv
which, In point Of safety, eheapness and reiiahiiify
are unsurpassed VI
All claims adjusted promptly and paid IN clsys-
land, without discount for pre-psyment.
Aisks nom 1910 10 81, goo taken in one lcealit 8
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent, i.
auS-l07 ATYATER BUILDING
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
strIckIand's MelIIauOus Cough Balsam
DR.. strickland's Pile Remedy.

/ A. SURF OURE-EVERYBODY Is
IA being cured OF this distressing disease b. the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

PzoFEssoR or ELECTRoPETHT AND MEDICINES.
Ofhce-llg Seneca street, few dOoFs from Superior,
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
- Ufice hours from to u and from to O'Clock
Daily tSundays eXceptod.l rI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Cslebratsd sss
ing Machines, StorT's Automaton Pressman,
aud SEong's Patent Army Bed-Trlnk,
Corner Superior and Union -gtl
- Look out for the GiAnts.7El mad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26

ton, and which composed q part of the evi.
dence submitted; likewise letter from Dr..
O'Briep, detailing the origin and progress of
the Port Angeles Townsite Company, which
statement is confirmed by autograph letters Of
Victor Smith. We make this intimation now
in order that Mr.. Smiths friend may b. pre-.
pairing defense.
We quote below the section of the law of
Congress under which ex-Collector Smith is
plainly amtnable:
Sec. 8. Ind be ii. fMther enacted, That no
person appointed to any Office instituted by
this act. shall directly or indirectly be con-
ccrncd or interested in carrying on the bust
ness Of trade or commerce, or be owner in
whole Or in part of any sea-vessel, or pur-
chase by himself, or another in trust for him,
any public lands or other public property, or
be concerned in the purchase or disposal Of
any public securities of any State, or Of the
United States, or take or apply to his own
use, any emolument or gain for The ncgotia-
ting or transacting any business in the said
department, other than what shall be allowed
by law; and if any person shall offend against
any of the prohibitions of this act, he shall b.
deemed guilty Of high misdemeanor, and
forfeit to tho United States the penalty of
three thousand dollars, and shall upon con-
vction BE- removed from office, and forever
thereafter incapable Of holding any Office un.
der tho United States: Prorided, That if
any other person than public prosecutor
shall give information of any such offence,
upon which prosecution and conviction
shall be had, one half the aforesaid penalty of
.lrre thousand dollars, when recovered, shall
be for the use of the person giving such in
formation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
Victor Smith Still Kicking.

A few weeks ago, we published the state
mcnt of reasons submitted to tho President
by DIR. Henry, for the removal Of Victor
Smith from the office of Collector at Port An
gcles. promising to give the evidence III de-
tail should Mr.. Smith, or any responsible
friend Of his, question the truth of the charges
preferred, Or the tenabiliiy of our deductions
drawn from them. This having been done
both by Victor Smith aud his friend. over
their proper signatures. (he last issue Of the
Overland Press being nearly taken up with
pamphlet recently issued by Mr.. Smith in
Washington City, VIC will in our next issue
proceed to publish the evidence.
Since the case was submitted to the Grand
Jury Of this Judicial District, the result OF
which was the unanimous finding of bill
against Smith for violation of the law we pub
lsh below; for using public money for his
own private purposes for being in default to
the Government for a large amount; for TAX
ing vouchers for larger amounts than he dis
bursed; paying for services that wero not
performed, &C., &C., much additional evidence
has been obtained, which establishes beyond
doubt the charge of speculation in the town
site Of Port Angeles, thus rendering himself
liable 70 removal from office, fine of three
thousand dollars, and rendered Ineligible for
Office hereafter.
Those who read the pamphlet will be struck
with the singular fact that no ollusion is made
to the charge Of violations Of law. embezzle-
ment of public moneys, and other charges,
but that he labors very ingrniously to create
the impression that the only charge preferred
against him was the recommendation of the
removal Of the port of entry from Port Town
send to Port Angeles, which, disconnected
from speculative purposes on bis part, involve
no criminality. The evidence wa shall pub
lish will show that this had little or no infu-
ence with the President in causing his re-
moval.
1t is tho first instance on record where the
Government has become patty in interest
to corrupt town.sits speculation, and we be-
lieve it will b. the last when the facts Of the
case become generally know. We are like
wise positive that this is the first instance i'll
which criminal prosecution has been arrest
ed and prisoner discharged after an indict-
ment had been found, on percmptory from
Washington.
We have letter from the Acting District
Attorney, who had charge of the case, which
re: show the t.ue character Of the transac-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
Non-Resident Notice.
TERRIroRy OF WAsHrSsroS, /

rRn1 Gaon,, or y, wT;a .;,.m 4...
Morris II. Frost VS.. II. G. Plants and Victor Smith,
defendants. .i1Fi'f .f' ~ ~
In the District Court of the United States, hold
ing terms at Port Townsend, Sd Judicial Dstriss
W.T.. f..... .....t.., 80, .i
To II. G. PLANTS, noe late Of Washington, D. e.:
You are hereby notified that Morris II. Frost
has filed complaint against you in said court,
which will come on to be heard, at the first term
of he court, which shall commence more than
two months after the 2Cth day Of March, 1885,
and unless you appear At the said term and %.
swer, the same shall be taken as confessed, and
the prayer thereof gaanted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint 10 to ~.
cover the sum Of five hundred dollars with Interest
from 26th Of June, 1862, (and costs Of ssit)
agreed in writing byvictor Smith acting for you,
to be paid by you, and remaining unpaid, for
deed Of conveyance made, executed and deliver.
ed by plaintifFto you, and in yoar name, through
said Victor Smith, for the one fifth part Of seven
Fights Of Port Angeles, W. T. .t
MORRIS II. FROST, Plaintiff.
PAUL X. HrnBs, Attorney for PIT. l.... .t
Port Townsend 10th Of March, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
We Live in an Age of PROGRESS.

Some of the Victoria papers announce that
II. w. Carpenter, Esq, President of the Cal.
ifornia State Telegraph Company, recently
visited that city to perfect arrangements for
the extension of the line to that place, and
state that he met with such fattering induce.
ments rs will insure the construction Of the
proposed work the coming summer. This is
joyous news to our people, and wa extend
Our hearty congratulations. When we re-
feet that it was but few short years ago
that the first steamship arrived at Portland,
a village, as it then was, under the provisional
government of Oregon of which our Terrific
ry formed a part. Great was the rejoicing
on that OCCASION, when what has become the
northern emporium Of this coast was first con-
nected by steam with the Bay City. Stand
ing on the banks Of the river at that time.
with the entire population Of the village as
sembled through curiosity and to do honor to
the event, none could have been so visionary
as to have fancied that afte. the elapse of
twelve or fifteen years, that little village
would be Aourishing city, and in instantanc-
Gus communication with each great Eastern
metropolis. No one then dreamed that with.
in the lifetime of that generation the electric
current would pulsate over the vast expansc
of mountain ranges, deserts and plains, in
the transit of which they had spent so many
weary months. Eastern newspapers were
not then considered stale when they narrated
events which had transpired four or five
months previous in the Atlantic States. The
arrival of sail vessel was novelty, but that
of steamship was al event which called
forth All ovation.
But how different do we find matters now !!
Portland in Geographic communication with
every Eastern mart, the great railroad which
will equalize the wealth and social and politi-
cal standing of the East and West already
commenced, cities already populous and mu-
steal with the hum Of industry and enterprise,
and others springing into existence almost as
it were by enchantment. Nor are the strides
of progress likely to lag here. The wealth of
our soil and rugged mountain gulches is but
beginning to be known. The hardy pioneer
has changed the rude aspect of the country
to something which he fancics at least bears
the semblance of tho familiar scenes of home.
His labors will be repaid in witnessing the
rapid development. the prosperity and accu-
mulating wealth of tho country. twill prob
ably lie but few months until We, too, from
the mud.Aats of Puget Sound will not only
discuss events az they transpire from Maine
to Florida, but hold converse with our Rus
sian neighbors in the north, and the whole of
Europe besides What majesty there is in
the thought! When We derthe progress
of the past fifteen years. would it be at all
surprising if within like period in tho future
we should find some entrrprising Yankee ad-
vcrtisins daily aerial trips to the moon'
We pause for reply.
In the meantime, let the course of the Car
Of Progress be onward
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26

TEnEiToHi OF WAsn'xaToN, ~ Ia. .-.n
County Of Jefferson, =
In the District Court of he United States, in and
for the I'd Judicial District, W. I. holding terms
at Port Townsend. ''
To joan llAusis: y
lou hereby notified tina. William II. Tcw
has filed II complaint against you in the above
named court. which will come OIL to lr heard nc
the first term Ut said court, ut Port Townsend
which shall commence more than two month"; after
the date of this notice. and unless yon appear ut
said term and answer, the saline Will he taken for
confessed and the prayer thereof granted ..il 80.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
forcclosc - certain mortgage, executed by you, on
your donation claim, in the county Of Jefferson
W. T., to secure the payment of prommisory
note given by you to George II. t;errisG Co.,
June 18th, 1860, for the sum of $lS3 81, and in-
terest ut the rate of two per cent. per month, Of
W 'r', NOT aud mortgage cm now the owner ana
holder.
Complaint filed March e5.li, 1894 Date ofthis
notice, March 10th, 1864.
4h WILLIAM Il. TkW.
BY Il. +. DICKINSON, Attorney. t .,..t .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26

No STEAMER TO VICTORIA.-We are in.
formed that the rush of trade to the Idaho
mines has induced tho California Steamship
Company to place all their vessels on the
route to Portland, touching at Victoria mel.
Their coming nor going. A good chance for
the Eictorians to put on vessel Of their own
to lun to Portland.