davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-07
SDeciOL Notices.


NRRORS OF YOUTH.-A gentleman
IL who suffered for years from Nervous Debil-
ity, Premature Decay and all the effects ofyouth-
full ndiscretion, WILL for the sake of suffering hui
mainly, send free to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience, can do so by adj
dressing, in perfect confidence
may7-ly JOHN ID. OGDEN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-07
Pastor of Church of
What the Patients say of

DIR. MAGGIELS LIFE FOR THE LUNGS
My coughing ceased on the third application
of your medicine took three teaspoonfuls on
Life for the Lungs is just the thing. Icannot
express how grateful l am"
DIR. Maggiel, tried your Pills with the Life
for the Lungs" and all 1 can say is Magicp
Magic!"
Call and see my daughter, doctor, and SEQ
what capital change your medicine has made in
her. Enclosed find check for s.. You are en-
titled to it, although bought the medicine here
of our druggist"
''Our little girl fourteen years old) is picking
up wonderfully. Can you send me two bottles
by express? Enclosed find So"
~ our letter of advice and Lung Life came
duly to hand two weeks ago. Send me another
bottle and think I shall require no more for my
night-sweats have left me-"
II am much better. My cough was loosened
after the first dose.
These testimonials come to our Office day by
day, and can be seen by the most skeptcal All
patients should address as follows DR. Maggiel,
New York, and reply will be returned by next
mail. The Life for the Lungs is sent to any adj
dress, free, on receipt of one dollar.
Purchase none without the name of DIR. j.
Maggiel, New York, on the wrapper slip,
'MAGGIELS LIFE FOR THE LUNGS
is sold by all druggists throughout the United
States at ST. per bottle, and is certain cure for
Cough Night-sweats, and Lung Diseases
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
Invariably Cure the .folioa0ing Diseases
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds Cos
tiveness Chest Diseases, Dyspepsia, Darrhea,
Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Disea-
ses, Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Infamma-
ton, Inward Weakness, Liver Complaint, Low
ness Of Spirits, ,Ringworm, Rheumatism, Salt
Rheum, and Scalds.
Each Boo Contains II Pills. One P:g Is q
Dose
va NoTICE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box, sign
ed by DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New York, to
counterfeit which IS felony.
Va SAld by all respectable dealers in Medi-
cfEes throughout the United States and Canadas
at % cents per box or pot.
All orders for the United States must be address
sed to j. Haydock, No. II Pine street, New York,
Patients can write freely about their complaints,
and a reply will be returned by the following
mail. Write for Maggiel's Treatment of Dis
ease"
If the medicines cannot he procured in your
section write and will forward if money is en-
closed Feb 19-eow1y
DIR; n. Wayt &Bro. Agents, Main ST. Staun-
ton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-07
The GcZepu Democrat saws:

s'From our numerical strength, we were able
to overrun and devastate the South; then 1t
was contest of brute force, now it has become
a contest of brains and endurance in which the
South have the advantage of us. We have
done our worst, all their material interests have
been sacrificed nothing remains for them but
to preserve their manhood, and that is In their
done everything and more than was necessary
to entitle them to admission; if they cannot
gain it now, nothing they could do would Sc
cure it from the North. We say to them, be
still, follow the advice of Gov. jenkins; he is
wise and safe counsellor; do nothing, submit
to anything that may be imposed for the time
being, for your deliverance is at hand. This
year will not pass over without bringing relief |;
the ice is already cracking. The North is ma
king rapid strides to dissolution; financial
crisis is at hand, and cannot be kept off many
months. After the July interest is paid, look
out for breakers this is the dose that will re-
cism. We say to the South, to-day your CON-
dition is tolerabe, compared to what ours will
be under the wreck and desolation impending
I.f you will only be firm and true to principle,
the North can no more tolerate the evils of a
Military government than the South can ev-
ery usurpation on the liberties of the South, is
only digging the grave Of civil liberty in the
North, and the thoughtful among our people
begin to understand it.
81 LET US reconstruct under the Shellabarger
bill, and restore the sway of the Constitution.
Such is the talk we hear from some persons.
IF meant as the bitterest of irony, we could IN
derstand it. There is not a human being in the
country, with capacity to form an opinion at all,
who pretends that the Shellabarger bill is con-
stitutional. The men who voted for it, do not
think So They are so afraid to have its con-
stitutionality adjudicated even by Radical ju-
dietary, that they seek to drive Us away from
the judgment seat by brutal threats of eonfsca-
ton Yet we are to embrace this unconstitu-
tonal thing, as the means of restoring the Con-
stitution The Constitution must be first pros
titatted and then respected
The way to restore the Constitution is to OBJ
serve it. The way to support it is to bear no
part in its violation. -Ehqpa,er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

TURTLE Eco BUrrER.-One Of the
peculiar productions of Brazil, des-
cribed by Mr.. Fletcher, was "turtle
egg butter" There are innumera-
BILE turtles on the sand bars of the
Amazon and the natives mako it o
business ut the proper season to col
lect their eggs which are deposited
in the sand. These are thrown into q
boat and when sufficient quantity
has been collected they are trampled
by the Indians. After u short time
an oily substance rises to the surface
and is skinned off and this is "tur-
tic egg butter" Many millions Of
eggs are consumed in this way every
wear, aud the article is largely con-
samed. Bat Mr.. Fletcher confessed
that although he had rartaken Of
many sfra,.ge dishes in this eoarss
of It his Travels and had learned %
relish fhesn. he sev~s cnuh sasee tur-
tie egg lsafter. He ds<3s't exsrtly
ike the manner II charming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

- Th~r~ are s~~ shwssez
<sezss r~s<akST c~snzpsns>s rusu~sn<
.s~sha~rs k-~sw-~~ EzrsF~ SD rh<
Tmss~& -esw~sL Th~-s <<~r~~r~
n.1S ah~ar S~sr kamsr~& zn& s~~w-
y r~4~d srvrz rwz~y v~zr- s~4 xss
--- ~ "a pwuxwNe Eaer xs<s< -
sss~mar fssu~ wnA@sm p1~-~~.-s nxxsksx
TM~ hnzaaz~ -w-~~~~~r - - s~@
.nk-~~s . ssus q @~z~~~~ - - -
sx~~m x.-w q 60 .~6 Esw um6nmx.
nwnuszz s~wa. as~~sza~sx - xfmnn&
A.Hu~re. E~41x. msx NLmmwzEs.
$3.50 h . ssxp~~sa~& sssz szM ~AE ~
la3-~~wsl - smwr .smr~e~s msuxennwn~m
amaAs~a~.sznaaxr s|sss @ssu~waAaas~@e af kmmwe
mamn axzsas szm~E@mxs ~ zzzN x~1w x&
s-zs1 n aazs mNnk n~s s~k1~rs 30
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

MORMON WoMEN.-Thc Salt Lake
Telegram thus comes to the rescue of
the women of Mormondom, who have
been called "ugly" by an =" Eastern
scribbler:"
Speaking for ourselves, we will
say that our ninety aud nine wives
and our five hundred and ninety aud
nine daughters, God bless them each,
every. and either, all and singular,
are the very perfection Of beauty,
beautiful beyond compare, in coun-
tcnance, in figure, and far higher, in
virtue. With the most unshaken
confidence We put them against wives
and daughters elsewhere.
Our women give in to none for
personal beauty, but when you come
to the beauty expressed in the homely
proverb " handsome is as handsome
does, we assert, without the slight
est fear Of successful contradiction,
that our Mormon women "immeas-
able surpass those OF any other COM
munity, and we can prove it the sat-
isfaction of any reasonable man,
and. if we can't, then he is no man,
tha,'sal Every citizen of Utah will
back us up in these particulars, and
if they do not it won't make bit of
difference we can back ourselves.
We are perfectly at home at stand
ing up for truth and the women-we
are whole team at that, it is forte,
exactly what We pride ouselves in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

3 n~aum asummam 1w .a.muvm 81 zaw
ssaar.a@~r azaz ls~a~ss' assuas sanm -~ss-s~
b p.ss ~ aasemw s~wmN MAxem wMNs&
asaaa@sa1@MmH un@awzsamA muAa@~wasx
aunma ~ssa4 N-&M sM2 asa wasa~
eszum,su~sasaus - @eu wmzsw ~a&s
aamaw aae s.~uu G ssw ~~~uessxnma . &ss
auaa& a mmw.n~3 xswsN. ~mea - m~
sa-~sr mxs,s~~uzru& arSaRx
Leg @usuneAss zkA@r slAz~ z.xAx ss~sa..
a~ue .aw aa~numAmm As~w~mzm---aae -
1E aa.~ as.~.s 81 n4~usA af A@w~x. $500
p.smr- snk tusmna - w~ xnsx rxx~<.
nza6 " aa namn~g p~w&w@ wsnw EwsA
saaw nsagzsaus IS nuw esxamwsw esmsw
aas4 f,as s~& ~ 49, 38nsm-w ~ 80
~assa wa-as sua ~94- SD @ngsza~x.
as44 ks~le4 q ~E-ezarv 81 msumFms szz-
arstaM #ar mea@Sz.mEmf 1-wslF ,r~nk-
@@s l-g r. srs@~Fu@~~n-v- az9 ~
czaaae = sssr-x- Ezrua~sza& azlz-~. res-sz<a
whasA r. So Hs As@wrr va~~sa.zs-
fasr<. - ts.@i .---ta s4s.ss srs--S4neA Tie
lzrfrs - fAe i~.szeu hszcrs. 81 wtaca
ihe verv fe=.Eres hAl eern - lxax
vS-Il.l-- Anash~r wlu'er l<s--cSa. c0s-
s-asl,szisns the fearful tasab snew -
th@, tao year later, under the eons-
biBaii"r ct first. hail, snow, dust,
sun and rain, this fairy palace was
completely transformed into q little
hill"ck, aud hideous to behold.
When at last Peter the Great
gave the orders to demolish this
trightful witness to his barbarity, the
pick-axe and bar were found insuf-
fcent for the purpose, and recourse
to blast was necessary to relieve the
shores of,he beautiful Ncva from the
villainous Object which recalled so
disgraceful history.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

and natural sentiments of equity,
saws DIR. Blair, concur with divine
authority. to enforce the duty of for
giveness. Let him that i, without
sin cast the first stone is the true
principle Of forgiveness. Of all pas.
eions that cnvade the human breast,
the most direful, the one that soonest
unhinges order aud rcp"se in society,
and which has its dwelling place in
harrow contracted minds, ia revenge.
1t permeates society like a serpent
in the garden Of Eden, exciting at
its poisonous touch, moving onward
unlinging society, and spreading
des"lation in its pathway. 1t has
been truly said, that ''Iihe greatest
man on earth can no sooner commit
an injury, than a good man can
make himself greater by fi'rgiving it.
One of the surest crite,iuns to judge
apeople by, in reference t" tlleir
position and advancement in civili-
zatlon and morality is, to see if they
cxercs. charity and forgiveness to
others. Revenge claracterizcs ma
tions as we'll as individuals, and
moves OF. the same principle but in
< rcater volume. Ii always has its
abode in little selt.conccited minds.
a brave man and Il brave people.
never harbor revenge. Whata sad
instance of these great truths do we
see at the present day i'll the degrad-
ing actions and conduct ofthe North
crn people? Having both right
and justice on their side. the spirit
of forgiveness and charity to a con-
quered people would shine forth with
increased lustre, and add honor and
glory to courage; but when it is
even doubted whether the scales will
proponderate in their favor, when
viewed on the rigid principles of
strict justice, how sadly does nar-
row contracted self-conceited spirit
of revenge, tarnish the glory of their
arms.-San Antonia (7eras) Latger.
WHAT THEY WoN'T Own To-
There are several things which y"u
never can, by any accident get II lady
be she young or old-cUmfess to.
Here are some of them:
That she laces tight.
That her shoes are too small for
her.
That she is tired at ball.
That she paints.
That she is as old "a she looks
That she has been more than five
minutes dressing.
That she bushes upon hearing
certain persons name mentioned.
That she ever says thing che
docs not mean.
That she is fond Of scandal.
That she cannot keep u secret.
That she-abovc all persons in the
wide worlds in love.
That she doesn't want a new
bcnset.
That she doesnit know everything.
That abe can do with one single
thing lee when she l. aha, fs fr4v-
a.
Ihss she has ms, the ds-T-s-iri..s. e
ss az<~l e~ she s~szr~r II -4is.s- 80
hox ek~~ czs~ld she - rh-s-a-A ~i.A
s~e-kzaf e< wtzr sAe da-r~
Tar exc a.r~u km~w A~xr~~ ssusm
ans snx ~a-~ wAzr - A-rn-~ So Aer.
X&x ~A~ = a g. - s~u-u,nv~zw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

AANst ~
s-a@ w.~aumas~s-s ~w 's@~~~~ ~asa~ Ser
. ~w s@~m go sH"~s~ss ~~uw Auwn
u.~~~a-~~a~a = 4 ~s@@aa s~s~@a~a au~
swuu~@as. ws@ ~m 8u~@a aAm
~umsu~ @m Aw 20 a.~ ~uuuwrsshnug
sza~n~~x x-a& - ~~me uszkamaa~s saus@.
4h~ruw< -~~~=m v=w~
Fsm~w sAm san~x % sa ~s~w~~ .
go. mzaza~& xaAsaA-aG A~s=a 20
@-&z. zuuae gS-sa@zsAzsF @ars@a - ~
p~zzzm--. has F=-~~~zn& ~ maaaA
aaM ~ mss~-~-r 4nd 49,
- sza 80 z-u& 4~n-~n. - Esas sz-
rrs-~ ~ EA@zA ~w-. ta~ zuzu&
u.uw~v uG ~ Czw w~ nus
=t@z-s r~uv~-~s~& a. p@e 8nH 81
s-s4arau-s 40 sn.~a~r H-aa ru.g s.~~.l
I.sruaa--.a.1 = z.zr-y-
As4ul do -. szyss..s w.-z,4
u.srvv vaa - 1~asazl1<1 TIE Cz1r.
-CzrAersus I-.Isrz-ls. r-yEea
tie awsrf
-I,zIivs-si rs.., u.ai.--sir t.esstIi Il
rr.star. att.rl,.a a. SJle-sle-s- -s-hau.
bre g. one of the Em,,rss. lali :
;n.wai,;ug, I,nn,s.ible, Nv n,or
Mi, ,.l;ea a. !. vounu and beautiful
and Won are old and ueIv"
:. She Ioves me >. said Nikolief}
swelI;ng with ofI.cded pride "Ev.
rv onc I,cs not look ON me with the
nuf,vornble eyes of vour Naiesty. I"
" "You must he very rich then
or she cnulJ not love Won" said the
Tx.n
~ " a,,,,w;,, flint 70 no T should
,ot ;'o ~. e., one wi,o, has bccn
'','o1 n". ~ g NV -. h;s & &,vooith ~ rcnl;oi Tho
n"E',n % W. with y cvn;cal sm;le ~
Innu o,o far r;cher and more now-
orr,l +L.u T am who has thoncht
himself loved for himself alone, in-
| stead of his piles of yellow gold; and
was so rlainiy deceived that he alone
was unsuspicious of,hc true object. -
The Emperor turned pale with
anger. and bit his lips until the
blood flowed, for the buffoon alluded
to Il love adventure ofthe Monarch
we'll known at court, but which none
had dared to speak above a whisper.
Every well," said he, controlling
his rage by powerful effort, " since
you desire to marry Catherine Ital-
vaski, you shall dc so. I charge my
sell with the whole expense of tho
nrptials, and you will receive from
me the palace wich you will occupy
with your charming bride. Mean
time you are forbidden to leave your
chamber, under penalty OF being
made acqua'n!ea WIN '"o kaout, ~
comParlsc" Will, WIZ" wn.e"' , ,eo, t.o oaoIo .'Ss
ol my w'!E' winch GU. n".u w.. oa.om n,o"o '"uo iuo
your snou'oc'' "'"'' "'0 "' '0
caresses.
Fifteen days after, or the l4th
day Of January, 1920, the ouitoon
was awakened ut daybreak, by the
sound OF music ut the door OF the
chamber which served him as prs
on. A number OF servants OF the
Car entered, clothed him III mag.
niticent suit 0t garments, then placed
him on slcdge, to which were at
tachcd four OF the most Deautiiui
horses III the lmper'aI staD'es, ah9
surrounded ny q cortege, coMPoseo
OF the greatest 'ords ana 'adies OF the
Imperial Court cohauc,eo 20 t"e
cathedral Notre.Dame-de- ha"za",
where, the huP'ia' cc.o''""y was
| celebrated with u splcnuOC NHN cA~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

~
a"'@ - $3.50 '' z'ss-sA
n.
=. - =. -. =
-.
: -.
="
- -
-
- - -.
- "a 80 @ Aa.
0'l
w. ,'''~' ~
-'' "a
sHos - "a s1',', 'sa ss-I-< - a.
h''1' a.a ~-'e'''7i h''~ si.I The r-is-
Es'fd "thccr- W~re- and ihe exteui
T. :" N i'''i. their e'.li,iy ar taxed lie
listened I" the i'il''~ins e'nver~a-
ti"n bci"ee" an Intending passenger
aud The ticket clerk:
Does tie next tram stop at New
town
No. cir; it ia the Express train"
Don't the Express train stop
there:
M. sir 1t goes past.
How much Is the fare :!
"One dollar aud twenty-five
cents"
"Whcn will the next train 60 that
stops at Newt"wn?'
AT 4 o'clock, SIR"
why, don't the Express train
stop there Z!
NO. sir; never"
"WilI the train that starts at 4
o'clock stops there?"
:. Th.r.'s M l,noor of ia co;no
n,st withont st,nnino il thereY"
"Nn sir"
"It ;sn't the Exnrcss that cocs ot
/ o.lo.k il il ?"
mo Sir"
" Couldn't the Expr.ss train inst
"a well stup us not p"
IN :. sir"
WHY don't it?"
"Dont know. sir"
"Will this tick ket take me to New
ton ?"
"No. sir"
IL couldn't get of anywhere for a
few minutes, could
"No, ST."
"Wl,at time does the train
start ?"
"Fuur o'clock, SIR"
cit will be sure to start on time.
will it,"
Clerk (angrily)-" Yes, SIR"
Trureter-''Well ye might be civil"
w. p ,I . :....
=, mh ,:t., n'n''n.-.''" I,.. o""'o1 ',"' .".
,''S ''t''e '"':'"o' e1"l''sou ~ W.
"",''":o NV" '. -" I""' , ~, M. III, az
n''" - I',e".o ~" " 49, u" ~ ~,
=, .,'"';' "'' 'Ne.o' , '''o '"l"'''oo .i ~
Wv ""'''" .,, "" ''r .S. " y" 'n so. ..'.
:, o..,"' '.'" WI ~ Wv. ".".. o': :. .E''. E
~? ,,.,. ,o, o..I.;ovoS ."oS ,...uoi
WIS w o""N ,'' Wv" ss .I.o o.';..;an. w - .,,..,
n:s ,': I" ,:s m ,I",, '!o. H., ''.nah;" y" "
" H." I,'I;shnJ ;"s,n.;..;i, bns r,t
','s ""." ''',......',, .'''I .,:.nm.o "v,I,"j
.o"" -, iy: ", .s vnn,.m ro;so1 III y
~. ...,,,J ',r,,,,l;., n"r"i;,v ..ro.tcd
"' = ..'':,,:. .,'.. IIoss.j .,;m.
~, w. :"ie' .:..' '"". y go,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

a~ ~
r. $50 a-u~a@ q
a@ e- ~r--we~ Isl a u
aaa 1880. n---.-e-
- - s - .
e. - IE
- f.r @
-. ~. -
A
r sr. - s--..- a
u~-
a. uIE y
"A =. e.. e.. 49, -r-... -.a q
-. AJ.ss-l
UEN-s.s r-r..~ O.. D.
- r.. -. l.. :..,.f.1i.r 49,
:. " -. -
.rE. =. -, = =. r....i.,.,, .,
I'D raN Ia u,.h.,,.i-a county. w.
pissed.
Mr.. an .,..Hk clrf introduced III u
No -. ala act tor the relief of the
members "f the L.s:sll;iTe As, IL =
bly, ot Washington Territory.
ii B y" So, an act aiiropriating
money /" aid in the rrinr and c"i'-
structinn of the road from Olympia
to Monticello.
Mr. Simmons moved t" strike out
the cnactil.y clansc, ur"n which tue
ayes and noes where called, result
ing as follows:
Ayes: MesSrS. Brazec, Clark,
Hancock, Henry. Harmon, llccker1,
Jesse, Knapp, Kelly. Longmire, Me
Gilvra, Pollock, O'Bryant, Page,
Recs, Robinson and Simm"ns-17.
Noes: Messrs. Clymcr, Eldridge,
Ford, Huntington, Morgan, Ruth,
Smith, NanBokkelcn, Temple,
Young and Mr.. Spcaker-11.
On motion, the House took re-
cess for one hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
u,,so ~ ,s.omLIcd
A c,,,,,nnn;r,t;on v.,s ro.,;v,d
fr,m cav U,Ic ;nf.,r,,;na ,hn A..
s.mh,v nf hi, ,,,,rnv,l nf fhn rl,.w
iny acts:
An act to repeal a. act entitled
an act to Incorporate the town of
Seattle.
An act to revive an act entitled
m act to locate and establish ~ Ter
ritoral road from Skagit Head to
Deception Pass, in Island coun'y,
approved Jan. II, 1865.
An act to repeal an act entitled an
act to prevent the depreciation of IL.
gal tender notes.
An act to repeal an act in relation
to road tax in Whatcom county.
An act t" authorize ID. j. Seine.
bly, to constructs Il bri Sc acro,, Spo-
kane river.
An act to amend an act entitled
an act to incorporate the city of Port
Townsend, in Jefferson county,
passed dJan. 16. 1860, and to repeal
other acts in relation thereto.
An act to authorize VIM. Ranck,
his heirs. or assigns, t" construct il
Terry an" ou''u ROAD I" CLARK tonn-
~:
An act to authorize Patrick Fer
rc' ~ e""S',"c' or'"Se "crosS iia'S
MA" . crecN'
-, ~" "c' I" ''c"rp" rare !hc Mi''
,''n cemetery ~ A'Soc'a'i"n' IN
>'arN county, w. l. -.
An ac' I" rcPca' an act entitled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26


ss araa 1850 e
@
s. ~
-
a@-
~ r - . tar-rr- tAE-
n ef : r-s > STA
i 49, r~'-'r- go i.-a-i-aF es'--'.--
~ f'' r1rrs'4 li. - Fr-.as'.s.ar lh'.a-
A-~- irfr1- .srr-- -.-sti-f
Ar A~i.vrs Iatr stss- u Il
y" l"- ~ s'i o" sn.s'a 80 -efio
rySal4ie l''--s''.l''g- "a e'vH n
tSu- ga the i'~'rlct C"art-
MIR. Huntington Iuir~lice'l III II
NJ l03 .ia ac' Z" an.e,d an act rclat-
irg I" crimes and punishment and
proceeding, in criminal cases, al-
proved Jan. %. 1868.
ii } X y" -. IL resolution relative
to the powers of Con gress and the
rights Of the States.
Made the special order If W edncs-
day at 1P.M NJ.
Ii Is No 90, an act for the relief
fn the members and officers of the
Legislative Assembly Of Washing
ton Territory. I.1etinatcly post
poned.
Ii B No 9S, an act to eml,owcr
Nor II. Frost and his associates to
construct II wharf ut Muckilten, in
Smnhnrnish county, was passed.
II b No 81, an act to provide for
the removal of "bstructi"ns to nav
igation "n Chcllali, river was taken
from the table. aud upon its final
passage lost-ayes, 12; noes. 10.
t,,o ,rr,,,;,,,;,n or =, t;r. don,r,,nn,,t
ot v,,n,,nv.r RcErr,J
Snls; NJ. for II r. Ma nm net
r.l,t;n,, =, r,.,L raw ~ S,.v.ns ",rn.
-. ,,..S ,,.ssoI
n r n, f3 on ,ct =, nrov;Io f,r
,ssnss;ny md cnIinct;m, T.rr;tor;,l
and .chnnl revenun
CRNo % nm NET to nr,v;de fnr
the assessing and coIlec,iug T.rritor.
nj rcvennc Made th, sr.,.;,l ,,r-
d.r far Friday
HB NJ 80, an act to provide for
the election of County Commissiou-
ers and defining their duties. was
passed.
House adjourned To l o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION
House rcasscmbled.
IIous. went int, Committee ofthe
Whole upon II, B, No. 81. the elect.
tiou law. Committee rose. report-
ed urogress and.
IIouse adjourned
~
TUESDAY, Jan. ~, 1901.
Ilouse met pursuant I" "D"urn-
me"t' ana o"s'"ess was "pe"cd I"
usual '"rIn.
Mr' r"r" ''.!o"uceu IL. ID; N"'
loo' a" ACT I" nX ''me Ior ho'u'nS
N""''y N"!''''''''""e' N""'' III
ccrtal' c"n"''es. ,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29

A NEW REPUBLICAN PAPER AT DrBuouE.
"A movement has been inaugurated for the
establishment Of new Republican paper At
Dubuque, with J. L. McCreery Esq. as Chief
Editor. Very many Of the leading business
men Of Dubuque have long been dissatisfied
wfsh the manner in which the Times has
been conducted, believing that it failed to
satisfy the demands of the Republicans Of
Northern Iowa for leading organ, and
that it has been directed too much in the
interest Of politicians. This feeling has culmi-
mated in the present movement, and Is the
foundasion-a good capital-has been Sc.
cured, it only remains for the people Of
Northern Iowa to come forward in support
Of the movement. Mr.. McCreery is an
editor Of experience, industry and ability,
and will doubtless conduct the enterprise in .
manner to command at once the confidence
and support Of the party. He is now in
this city to further the material interests
Of the paper. We understand it is bis in.
tention to visit the principal points in the
county with the same object.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-29

A NEw SCHOOL ExrERrR,sI-0n Sun.
day, the goth of this month, Society was
organized at the Catholic Church Of this
place under the name of St. Johns Parish
Educational Society.
The object Of the Society is TO promote
the Education Of the children and youth Of
the Parish, and provide good moral and
we'll conducted school, ono that will be
worthy Of The patronage of any and all
people.
The payment Of 25c per month BY any
person, without regard to the religion belief,
will entitle him or her to . membership in
the Society, and those members who have
school going children can by paying 75c per
month in addition, send their children to the
scholl or schools Of the society, without re-
gard to number.
Any member not having school going
childred can send out of Charity one schol
ar by paying the 75c per month additional
The Society having been very successful
thus far in raising funds for its support, it is
expected school viii be opened by the Isl
Of March next. The Society nov numbers
log members. A good opportunity Is nov
offered for Teacher, rs no one has yet
been engaged. The Society is governed BY
Board Of Directors who. have the usua
officers OF President, Vice President, Sec
retary and Treasurer.