davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
slURbn uoKNIls. Ns. . -


lao&c &C s&Eze VII
This isss~ clasr- ta- T.rsrr' ". l-sr q
~ sr.~bArr Sven yrar- l-,- -.4.--r-
siaee nc I-unrh~i or balA pa e. ;.-l-
p-sigsus and nnc~f.-.u "a e.. J,--..-..--l-
That our Ell rs To establish al. .tG.p n
.nt journal up,n firm bass, Ea,c br'n
crowned with com te succrs-, i, Row
apparrnt 10 those who have hitherto bcra
skep,ical We still live, despite lLr con-
slant and united Efforts of the enemies CT
Tree speech and freedom of consciencr.
We say not this in defiant mood, but
state it as fact connected with The hsto-
ry of the paper, ami as an indication of
our future prospects. During the seven
years ofour experience as publisher We have
not missed single issue of the paper.
Few publishers Of " country" newspapers
can claim as faithful fulfllment of their
obligation to their patrons in this respect.
improvements, beth in the editorial and
mechanical departments, may be expected
in the forthcoming volume. The series Of
articles upon Washington Territory"
now being published in our columns-con-
tributed by gentleman the best qualified
Of any in the Territory for the task-wil!
be continued until all sections receive
considerable n-three months longer at
least. 1t is our purpose to hereafter de-
vote more attention to this speciality. In
view Of the speedy completion of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and the
consequent importance of Puget
Sound as the western terminus, in
formation regarding the Territory is ca
gerly sought after by the people in all
parts the Union. This is the golden OPP
portunity to make our wants known; this
the time to represent our inducements for
immigration and settlement this the time
to draw hither capital and enterprise, by
plain, unvarnished, truthful statements
regarding our bounteous resources. 1t
shall, therefore, be our earnest endcavor to
present paper that will be sent abroad
as an advocate of the best interests of the
people of Washington Territory.
Of our political course. it is unnecessary
to speak. Our record is before our read
ers. 1t is straightforward and consistent,
and shall remain so in the future.
We propose 10 reduce our terms for the
eighth volume to SO, in advance, relying
upon corresponding increase of subscrip-
lions to justify this reduction. Our terms
heretofore have been little higher than
those Of our Radical contemporary, but
none of our readers have complained. re-
alizisg the fact. probably, that we have
not received the drippings from the sane
tnary it has been certain ofice-hodrrs' de-
light TO shower SO bounteousIy upon our
contemporary. Our party friends have
ch-erfully paid the price for the paper.
and Ne doubt not would continue to do SO.
IL is no intims,ion Of Dissatisfaction from
our patron. ,ha, prompts US to adop: this
cssrs~. Iai simply desire 10 eneoUEasr a
disposition manifested hy H.uy o. CIR
I'm aas 70 s-ni sali,i0zaf eopi-. 10 fhess
f-i~>1. n the AsaE.sc SAFE. A. tte 80:
us-zns 81 dr-rcsl.- s.s-1tssa q CIR G~xTs-
10Y x.4 Grsriss - sisr sinrasa- fz.zrr A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02


sa
. $50. - BAL.
... 81. -
=. s .s
- -
.. .....
-
. - ID. r....
HI
l-1as-.- $50 ''1-A '@ ~
>'f-.i- =" = H'-'~ q ~ ~ F -
'a- = - VIZ Wy p ''A -
--- --t .-'..- "N'ic'-tis i'''t.'~' s"e n
~." i''-'''
.'' '' ''' -'' " = '''" '-''-s -
''r ''''''''u' '' AT l. o''' 'N'' '-s''e '-'
NC" aa4''e' u --'''u''"'e'
F'''''"'' .','' - S'''A'' ''".' ~N''N
''" "
lang anu ''"i''"s ''''o '"' ''"" ""'"'
-FOUR l',',S ho''h "' ',.'' '''"'''''' ~
rs "c'"'v are tue i""'""S whose '''o"'
name Is asrf'oed 10 H. ho'eo IN the carry
h''''r! o' '''S c'"S' 'o' 'os''"y ~ .'''
wines "u'" na'.eS aS Des'''''''''
lS'a"" anu UNI" "e NATURES oe>s'a''"s
locaiii's IN TINS ''c'h''y' are 'he 'e>''mo-
mas oi the'r Pe'''ui'"s e'"e'''' the e'r
d'hce OF 'he'f original ch"'"c'ef' MS
river gives name 10 variety Oh S"''''o"'
as yc' "o' 'o""" III any o'"'' i''"''!.
ne! "ic s'''f'' INV" anu very '"'' oil"
are inc most dei'e'ous variety Oh INC hu-
mcrous family OF S~mo"'f''' which
abound III all the waters OF THIS Icin-
tory.
There are several other small streams
rising in the Coast Range but nothing ia
reliably known OF this section OF the coun'
try after leaving the coast.
Gray's 1larbor, the outlet Of the valley
Of the Chehalis and its tributaries, was
discovered by Capt. Robert Gray, of Bos-
ton, in the ship Columbia, May 7, 1892,
and 10y him named Bulliinch lIarbor. 1t is
Il triangular shaped bay with base toward
the Ocean, and the apex receiving The
Chchalis river. Its south point of entrance
is called Chehalis Point Point Brown,
the north cape. received that name from
Lieut.. Wildly OF the Vancouver expedi-
ton. A bank extends across the entrance
with a passage about three fourhs of a
nile wide, carrying from five to eleven
fathoms of water. Outside the bank is
another narrow bar. with some three faith
oms Of water From this point The depth
increases towards tho cast. the deepest
water being between the points of en-
trance. The bay is surrounded by mud
flats bare at low water. The mouth of the
Chehalis nearly due east of the entrance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02


49,. =.
49,. - -.
=. =.
= -. . -. a.. -.
- =. - -.
- =.
-, =
=.
a ae 10 a. maa
saar aua as. Isl
a~e $500 @
''~
@ - go
asa asae b. aN o. 4aarusas.
~a 1883 srr~'s-u aAza
rsa aa Aass7- =-"- 80 aas
- s. 80 II aa,H'aSsa. a.arr -
r M r~ na~- q rs@a as-1z saazzs-s
.o aa aaaa sn.a aaz- .aa-uss~
aa 1asv nm aaz..r
$50 So 81 rar -ur q. So F-als
- u-. ....s- c. A ar
..-v. ss.--a "a. -as-s - 49,
nsr s..z. e -a~ a-h - aa4
..--- ~v-.- - a. 49, ~ 49, 80
t.u. 49, a~-. Es.rsars~& s- sac p1r-4
a. Cd. -s.- --,.- s..s - u--a --a-.
-h- --sa...-r .,r-.z,
a. 9Th ~ 40
ffu7 'hea@ils f~aHi. IL .iie - ~
eratryo heh7li' 'Hy. sl'.'neia "esee .;
every safe oiii.s .zfi.f4s ihe b-si Il FoAds t.
Ioke Point. ih- nartheFH cape a; the II
trance 81 >hosl~a'er Bay. distance about
sixteen NILS Along ,his F"ad cont'nu-
o"s NE p'air'r appears constituted almost
'h''reiy oil SANDS y'' Welding most excel
lent grass "hoa'"a'er Day. wn'en Is one
OF the best harbors between San francis
ca ahG 'he o'rai's o' ruea' IL III Tue so"'"'
west portion OF the territory s'paf"'ea
ITO" Tue ''l""''" river .! '"''o" s'i'p
OF 'a"d' IoNc r"'n' Hes ABOUT twenty
eight miles norm OF cape DISAPPOINTMENT
1t Is about hve miles from lokc FONT to
the southern cape (l.eadbetttrs l'o'nt.]
Two channels, with middle sands lying
between afford good entrances the north
one being good beating chanpe'. The
bay is full OF shoals and ha's' and at low
tide about half its area is bare; good but
narrow channels run throughout lis extent
worn by several streams, which empty in
to it. THESE flats are covered with oys-
tiers, which constitute the chief article of
export. Goldfish halibut ana sturgeon,
are abundant. Several varieties of salmon
are also i'and, ana IN tic spring large
sHoais OF small herring enter tile oay. Inc
annual shipment OF oysters TO San Fran
cisco Is about S''ooo baskets and about
a'ooo NOR" are sent to Portland Oregon
anu other points on the columbia river
Geo. Davidson ESQ., In his valuable "Di-
rectory OF the Pacific Coast, thus states
the extent OF the l'ay: lhe arm stretch
ing s'"'n"a'a 'ow"'' naNe' oay Is NJ
teen mics IRON Leadoetter foint. Inc
same au'"orNy' speaking OF the lenl"su-
la terminating IN Leadbrtter's Po'nt' thus
describes u: "lhe Peninsula Is long,
fiat marshy and sandy plaln' elevated but
few feet above tho level of the sea, and
covered like the surface of the country.
with dense growth Of gigantic forest
Ca, oc 81,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

~ o. .s.asess--ss.aus sue a..wss us.as.s..
~ m-s aas.u--umAh $50 -
- ss~ - s~
So - aases
u ssz~samaaEss-s
~-~~ss~r~ @ss- Nsssa.
a .sar-as -
q sa-s as
trass-- assassss--.saaa
aa $3.50
81 Rsaaase-=asaazaes
~aaa
~ @
-
~
na A~ -
As - saa
-
as1 -
49,
u.s. ruN M $3.50 49, --
srl 's-Hauassaaasr f-s ue a.ara 3D. aa--
r-'-~a LA'N t.e--a p H
"a 49, NArf eng r
-au- - ~ a-s- is +" r
g. sd urs-r 81. o. -a--t- ' -s
81 A. ir-'ae -a u b. rr a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

30 - o. .--~aa~e - - alaaa 3Ma4
sss~sn~-~ Na.e - nar q $500 sere Sc
rm@m q Taza.4ss . Auama4 @a4 tsa4aa@.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02


-
-. - -
= =
-.
- - - - -
"a 49,
-
=
SO go $50 .
@ - q"
80 1919 ie
1885, $780, --i'rf- i----l q
Sass ~ '--- 4~~' & 4s sa2s-
? 'ra,slr - aH, . tbs prae''eal pasT'osc-
. tae h-4--n- arr \ AH-1---se q 'e~
l-aila az SFerS iecsHi-4l TAM iaE al
'h- b1u..' --a>e.ls. s--a.s. Eer''s- 'e4a-.
ar'@fsf- aaG hsaa.~iis, &c canno. az ~
'h~ inel. al lTae'ioner ihe hast aid IN d.
covering th- mot suitable an! ttheient
remedies " r'si7iiaS hralth. nor enairr
al understanding # the me1ns Of rrmov-
lug a single malady. The renowned
CLeslden the amt mis: and surgeon |
SAYS. " for all practical purposes, ana,omy |
NEEDS not many lrciur'r's descriptions nor !
minute dis>eclions. what is worth know
ing is easiest learned, while dividing the
parts, more than the knowledge of their
use require, prrpl.X the learned, and make |
the science dry and difficult" The cele-
bratcd DR.. VIM. Beach says, Z" the knowl |
edge of anatomy and physiology. is in |
some measure useful in the practice of
medicine. Some say it is the foundation of
the he;lng art, which. is an cgregious er-
yor; VIXEN disease becomes sealed, the
most minute knowledge of the system will !
do very little in enabling us to remove it.
All onr skill then resolves itself into this
maxim. such a medicine removes such a
pain. practiced medicine quite as well
and successful before studied anatomy,
as after; indeed it is almost proverbial
that a good anatomist is poor practition-
or, lcing WY liable to be mislcd by it. |
A knowledge Of the human system eau be
acquired sufficiently without the revolving |
scenes exhibited in lecture room off med
ical college. | might cite other authors
but these are enough to show that neither
:he display Of u great title OF physici III
and sur. con of medical college, nor the
presence of diploma with a great flour
ish'o of NJ d., is of much consequence. for
it orly requires good supply of sclf-es-
tsrm, brass in the face and few dollars,
for n man to obtain diploma, if he will |
answer few technical phrases. But as it
is reported in town and through the coun-
try that l said 10 some that had diplo- |
ma, and to others said l had not. aud
there has been some effort by my enemies
to make something out OF it, now say to
all whom it may concern, that have not
and never told any person OH earth that
l had, at any time, nor never intmated to
any one at any time that haA This
much is tue, | had an introduction to
Gen. Mckinney, Superintendent OF Indian /
Affairs, and applied for the appointment
OF physician on the Chehalis River Indian
Reservation, and he asked mo what medi-
cal college graduated at, and told him
that l was not graduate OF any medical
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28

to oil their just rights as freedmen, but the
transfer Of our political inheritance to them
would, in my opinion, be an abandonment
Of duty which we owe alike to the memory
Of our fathers and the rights Of our children.
The plan Of putting the Southern States
wholly and the General Government partial.
ly in the hands Of negroes, is proDosed at
time peculiarly unpropitious. The founda-
tions Of society have been broken up by civil
war. Industry must be reorganized, justice
re-established, public credit maintained, and
order brought out Of confusion. TO accom-.
plish these ends would require all the wisdom
and virtue Of the great men who formed our
institutions originally. believe that their
descendents will be equal to the arduous task
before them, but 1t is vain TO expect that ne.
groes will perform it for us. Certainly we
ought not 10 ask their assistance until we
despair Of our own competency. The great
difference between the two races in physical,
menial and moral characteristics viii prevent
an amalgamation Of them together in one
mass. If the inferior obtains an ascendancy
over the other, it will go ever with reference
only to its own interests, for it will recognize
no common interests, and create such a ty.
ranny as this continent has never yet witness.
ed. Already the negroes are influenced by
promises Of cofscation and plunder. They
arc taught to regard as an enemy every white
man who has any respect for the rights Of bis
own race. If this continues it must become
worse and worse. until all order will be sub.
yerted, all industry destroyed, and the fertile
fields of the South grow up into wilderness.
or all the dangers which our nation has yet
encountered, none are equal to those which
must result from the success Of the effort
now making to Africanize the half Of our
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28

When wer boy, and my legs no
longer than John Wentworth's, dad
fotched home durn wurthless' NANCY,
feabitten, gray, old fox houn, good for
nothing but to swaller up what orter lin
ed the bowels ov us brats. Well, I nat
rally took distaste 10 him, and had q
sort Of hankerin arter hurtin his fellins
and discomfortin OF him every time dads
back wer turnen. This sorter KEEP q
big skeer afore his eyes, and orful yell
reddy TO pour out the fust moshun he seed
me make So he larnt tn swaller things
on he run, and alters kept his laigs well
onder himself, for he never knowd how
soon he might want to use EN- in totin
his infurnal carcus beyond the reach of q
fyin rock He knowd the whiz of rock
in moshun we'll, and he never stopped tn
see who flung it, but jist let his head fly
open tn gin howl room tn cum, and his
laigs gwine the way his nose happened
tu be pintin. He'd shy around every
rock he seed in the road, for he looked
upon it as a calamity tn cum arter him
sum day. tell you, Georgy, that run
min am the greatest inyenshun on yearth,
when used keerfnl. Wizard I a bin by
this time cf | hcdn't relyed on these ere
laigs? Dye see EN-? Don't they remind
you ov pair of cumpusses made tu di-
vide mile inter quarters? They'll
do.
Well, / day l tuck a pigs bladder, nj
ontu the size ov a ducks aig, and filed
it with powder and corcked it up with q
piece of spunk, rolled it up in thin
skulp of meat and sot the spunk afire and
flung it out; he swallerd it at jerk, and
SO intu gittin away fur doin it. / hearn
a noise like Dustin sumthin, and his tail
lit on top ov my hat. His he'd wer
away down the hill and he'd tuck a deth
hold onter root. His forefegs were fif-
ty up the road maxim runnin moshuns,
and his hind ones staddil ov a fence.
Es to the dog hisself, as dog, I new.
er seed him agin Well. dad, durn his
onsanctifed soul, flung FIVE or six hun
dred onter my shirt with the dried skin
ov bulls tail, and gin the remainder
next day with Wagon whip what he
borrowed from feller while he wur q
watering his hosses; the waggoner got
sorry for me, and hollered tn me to turn
my beggin aud squallin inter fustrate run
min, which I emejutely did, thanks to
these ere hamstrings, and the last lick
missed me about ten feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28

TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKES AT GT.
THoMAs.-By the way of Panama, wa
have the particulars of the second great
calamity at st. Thomas. On November
18th, about o'clock P. NJ, a most fearful
shock of an earthquake occurred lasting
one hundred and FIVE seconds. It was
followed by the great earthquake; sea
roller about fifty feet in height. Ship
after ship was dashed ashore or against
each other. The iron wharf of Liver
pool company was swept away as if never
existed. Vessels driven ashore by the
late hurricane were taken out to sea;
boats were destroyed and many lives lost.
Two American war steamers were very
much injured Forty-one hours after the
first shock, at o'clock on the 30th, when
the La Plata left, seventy distinct shocks
had been felt. Intelligence received
from Santa Cruz and Tortula, reports that
the same calamity had befallen those
islands. The former was partially inun-
dated. The American steamer Monons
gahela was driven by force of the waves
into the market place. The Island is
almost in ruins. Tortula also suffered
severely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28

MoTHER.-Around the idea of ones
mother the mind of man clings with fond
affection. 1t is the first dear thought
stamped upon our infant hearts, when yet
soft and capable of receiving the most
profound Impressions, and all the after
feelings are more or less light in compar-
ison. Our passions and our wilfulness
may lead us far from the object oe our FL
ial love; we may become wild, headstrong,
and angry at her counsels or opposition;
but when death has stilled her monitory
voice, and nothing but calm memory re-
mains to recapitulate her virtues and good
deeds, affection, like flower beaten to
the ground by rude storm, raises up her
head and smiles amidst her tears. Round
that idea, as we have said, the mind clings
with fond affection; and even when tho
earlier period of our loss forces memory to
be silent, fancy takes the place of remenl-
brance, and tN'ines the image Of our do
parted parent with garland Of graces
and beauties, and virtues, which we doubt
not chat she possessed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28
A NEW BARBER SHOP IN ALBANY!
On Main st., Adjoining IrVing'S Saddlery Shop

GEoRGE ANTEMIRE WILL BE GLAD TO
VI hold the public by the nose and exercise his
boTbeross skill upon them.
He has the fittings of the tOnsorial profession in
every detail-good razors, easy chair. and all the
usual cosmetics used in frst-class shops. Y3n9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28
J. F. MCCOY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
p0RTIAHD oprnoN

"ILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL
w Courts of this City and State, and Of Wash
iugton Territory All kinds of claims and demands.
notes, bills, book accounts, subscriptions, ETC..
collected on commission, by suit or solicitation.
Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid
Buildings rented, and rents collected on commits
sion.
Titles to Real Estate searched, and abstracts
made.
z [,kENT for the principal daily and weekly news
papers on the Pacific coast. Subscriptions and ad
Tertisemenes solicited
@-All collections promptly RENTED.
OFFIGE-No % Front street, Portland.
v2n27y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28

RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER YEAR; One
Column, 800; Half Column, $50 Quarter Col
umn, &35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less, first insertion So each subsequent inser-
ton, 81.
square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines blanks, &c., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered
than square, and all fractions counted ful
square All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-12-28
How ..sut" Dosed his Dog.

Continued next week.1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-15
JOHN FUNCk,
ElIARGsENER.

Fofher I'd ana " estern Avenue.
livery DESCRIPTION OF iSSTRt NENTS
"a hargched on the shortest notice For the accom-
mediation of the public. he be found every Thurs
day, ON Perry It, about the Post Office. with his &C
coutfement>, nug5-d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-15
new YOHk.

NV YORK, Oct. l4.-Private Cable dis.
patches reports The failure Of + & n. Ralli,
and G. Campbell 4 Son. cotton dealers, 1iv-
trIool. Liabilities estimated ~ - 900 600
iii god.
Seventy nine thousand dollars in spurious
..us were taken BY the Assistant Treasurer
u bankers from whom they were purcLa sed,
but they refused 10 receive them and intend
10 test the matter in the Courts
At The trial OF Eugene sullivan for the
murder Of Michael Farrell, a verdict Of not
guilty Was Rendered by the jury 1t Was
proven ihut the vile of the prisoner was
living in adultery with deceased.
Mike MoCoole and Joe Ccburn have
agreed to contend for the pugilistic cham
plonship Of America and $4,000 side
II is stated that there is an utter want Of
confidence in the credit Of Liverpool firms.
The Commercial says that a combination of
capitalists Of this city, recently appropriated
$1,000, 600 10 be used as margins in the pur-
chase of cotton. The whole Of these mar
gins, We understand, are now wiped out.
A man named 81 encer shot two boys in
Jersey words on Saturday, tesnng out Of
the socket the eye Of one and badly wound.
ing the other in the face, because they MIN
micked his cry 10 attract birds. He was ar.
rested
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-15

RICHMOND, Oct. 14-The Republican City
Convention met at Capitol Square to-day,
and candidates to the Constitutional Con.
vention agreed upon. J W. Hunnicut, Judge
Underwood, and James Morrissey, (wbite),
and Lewis Lindsay and James Cox (colored)
were unanimously nominated. The meeting
was one Of tho largest ever held on the
Square. and the greater portion of the
colored population were present. Fewer
whites than usual attended.
1t is said great portion Of the whites
and moderate colored men intend making
other nominations. The sx officers and
soldiers did not take part. but will nomi-
nate ticket OF their own. After several
motions the candidates. with the exception
OF Underwood. who is absent from the
city. were called out ard made speeches OF
very prcscriptive character.
General Schofield returned here yester-
day. There will be no change IN the
reconstruction programme of this State.
A'card will he published in the morning BY
the moderate Republican party, agains,
pledging themselves to the ticket nominated
10 day, as intelligent and responsible candi.
dates will he announced at once.
The conservatives intend holiinga con-
vention, and 10 organize a ticket for city
and also one for the county during The
week
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-General Sheridan tel
egraphs to-day from Albany, n. Y, TO Ma
jor Stevenson. Of this city, that he would
tie unable to visit Chicago before the last of
November
Senators Sumner. of Mass, and Morrill,, OF
Vermont, are in the city.
A spirited contest Is progressing for the
Republican nomination for the Office of
county treasurer Of Cook county. a pri-
mary meeting will be held to morrow after.
noon and the convention on Wednesday
Gen. Osborne and Messrs Allen and liam,
src the principal candidates, the latter Of
whom WAS brought out to day.
OF five lines of street railways in the
west division Of the city, every one is row
torn up for improvement of the streets The
West siders fail To see any admirable points
in the planning ot tie Board Of Public
Works
The Illinois and Michipan canal commits.
sioncrs have determined 10 close the canal
on the 18Th
On Saturday morning sailor named
John Luthcrm, was Knocked overheard
from the schooner L. 5. q mt and drowaeJ
A temperance convention OF Cook and
Lake counties assemblies tomorrow morn
ing in tie Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building. Tie convention will con
time two days
The western conference Of the Unitarian
church will convene III the Church of the
Messiah, in this city, on Wednesday evening
next
Valandigham made svcech Of q Demo
cratic Publication in Butler county, Ohio,
Saturday night. The crowd nominated him
for Senator To ill the place Of Ben Wade.
He accepted the nomination.
The Indiana State Central Committee
have issued call Tor u State Convention
on January 9Th.
Ferdinand Hoffman. discharged ten days
aro from the Ohio Penitcntisry, assaulted
ms divorced wife on Sunday in the choir oil
the German Reformed Church, at Canton,
Stark county, with butcher knife, inhict
ine three wounds in the breast and eight in
the Abdomen lie WAS secured and taken
10 ilh. 1t was with the greatest difficulty
the officers prevented the excited popuisee
from lynchiu.. the criminal