davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

MARINE NEws.--Since our last report
the Schooner .Shrdsiasd has gone into
winter quarters u this port THIS makes
stwenty-seven vessels of all classes laid up
in our harbor, with tonaga capacity Of
81 l tons. new measurement.
The following number Of boats have
laid up at Chicago:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

" itowoc County Court.
In the matter of the Guardian ship of minor heirs
CT Holders Olesnn. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in pur.-
ancc of AN order of license. made in said matter on the
10Th day OF pecHtnber, A. d. 1857, by the County Cont
OF said County the undersigned Ole OIeson Guardian
oi the miner heirs OF Holders 0eson deceased will on
Monday the 18th day of January, A. d. at ten
County Judge in the Village Of Manitowoc. in said
County offer for sale. at public vcndue the foliowi,
described lands. to wit The south quarter of the
north west quarter and the half of the s,tl west
quarter ana the north east quarter of the south west
quarter all of section No. s town Is range -
The terms of sale will be made known at time of
sale GEO. W BARKER Conntv I,ulge
Dated at Mantowoc. the 10th day of December A.
D. 1867. VIZ q,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

BEAR KILLED. week a very
large black weighing, we are in
formed, 800 lbs-was killed between here
and Chiffon. His hide was brought to
this place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Ladies of the Episcopal Church will give
a festival to the children of the Sunday
School. at the Windiate House, to- morrow
evening. A good time may be expected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

VENIsoN.-Deer, the present winter,
are more plenty than usual, and those
who delight in going out into the woods
hunting, are very successful. Venison is
quite plenty, and brings good price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

christmas passed off very quietly.
1t rained nearly all day. Of course the
usual dancing parties took place in the
evening, which are always enjoyed by the
lovers of this amusement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

Mr.. Richards new vessel is being
hurried on to completion and will prob
ably be ready for the water early in the
spring. She will be fine craft.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
Leap Year.

We find the following in the Green
Bay Gazette: 'sRehold the hymeneal
millennium is at hand! 1868 will presently
come in with bound. laden with rich
store ofmatrimorial prospects. Anditbe-
hooves each and every lad and lassie, those
Of tender age as well as those who have
serenely drifted down the current of time
until they have reached that uncertain
climax of years whereof no man may pre-
sumo to calculate, to get on their juici-
est looks and be prepared for the coming
campaign. 1t may possibly be the last
CALI for some, and there is no time to be
lost Percl,ance, ere another bright bis
sextile period hangs its radiant bow of
promise in the matrimonial sky, some may
be entirely past salvation.
''Let every representative of the fair
sex. from spinster to maid, get into line
and De ready for action. Study up Gu
pid's tactics and plan your seiges well
charge your batteries with concentrated
sweetness. Put on your most bewitching
smiles, your prettiest pouts execute al.
those numberless little facial manue-
vers, and we'll wager something hand
some that there ism an old veteran in the
enemy ranks that won't succumb.
And you, antiquated chaps, that have
resisted all these influences for so long a
time. it likewise stands you in hand to be
prepared. just scrub up those rusty
countenances, and polish off your ideas
Try and get little pristine freshness and
vigor and elasticity into those creaky, an
cicnt FORMS Brush the cobwebs from
your dusty old craniums and recall some
of the "reminiscences Of days gone by,
when you went to see the girls-for
which one of you ncrer did and see if
you can't find streak of sentiment un-
der all your crustiness. Take courage
then. Step up to the front! Keep
cool No hinching And recollect
that
'Whle the lamp hold, out to burn"
there is still chance for the yeriest cid
bachelor, if he will only take advantage
of the situation, and hold himself open
to the influences that will be brought to
bear upon his kind the coming twelve
month.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

MAGNoLIAWATER.-A delightful toilet
article superior to Cologne and at half
the price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Aanitowoc, December 26, 1867
WHEAT-Nnter, s2OOt1220
Spring, $1,65Sg1,75 sr.as
RYE-S1 coal rs
OATS-6OdG65cts .;ss.-
PEAS-1l5tG1.
BUCK WHEAT-6oasOcts
BEANS-s25O63oo
TIMOTHY SEED-S225
RAPE SEED-S2,OOG3Oo
FLAX SEEDS, 016I,75
observation-disclosures
EGGS, per doZen-20@n25cts
BUTTER per 1b-25Ga27cst
FLOUR, winter, per bl.-Sl1.O0@11bO
spring-$9.OOa95O
MEAL per cwt-S2.25@I250
WOOL per rt-3o@4Oc
SALT per brI-SS.OO
PORK, live cwt-S4 .OO65Oo
dressed-S6.noanSOO ...,
BEEF, on foot-411Gt5L
dressed-S9.n0
SHEEP, per heads 90
WHITE FISH, hf brl-S55O
HIDES, green-s6l9cts
dry-16@17cts ,,.s
HAY, per ton-SlS.0nln2oO
WOOD, per cord-S2 75ar3.75
LUMBER common-SI4.m
SHINGLES star A s.,wed-S3 OoGe3 so s,-as
LATH per M-S2.50 q. :.
P1CkETS-S1U.0O
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

= The Prop. Tnesde'l, is expected to
leave this port for Wolf River this even
ing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

CIRCUIT COURT. December term
of the Circuit for this county closed its
session last Saturday The following
cases were disposed of during the SEES
sion:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
IN PROBATE: Manitowoc county

Il Court
In the matter of the estate of Ole W. Ocson, de-
ceased. ~
II all ,ohonn it may conccrH:
Letters of Administration said estate having
been issued to Nils J. Gilbert the 10Th day of
March, A. y. 1866, and eighteen months from and
after said day teng allowed aud limited for creditors
present their claims for and allowance
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
Monday in each week at the Probate Office Manito-
voc, in said County, receive examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said deceased
M7-H GEO. W. BARKER, County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
MARRIED.

December 2lst. 1867, by Rev. A. c..
Huntley, Mr.. j. II. NELSON, and Miss
NELsINE PETERSON, all Of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

The donation party at Two Rivers
which took place some weeks ago Melted,
as we learn, some one hundred and twen-
ty-fve dollars. t'' 80
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

II. B. Moore and E. Moore against
Adolph Whitman. Judgment of dis
continuance with costs against plaintiff
Margaret Wagner against Joseph Wag-
ner. Divorce case. Judgment against
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
CIVIL CASES

CIVIL CASES
Ii. B. Moore and Z. Moore against
Adolph Whitman. Judgment of dis
continuance with costs against plaintiff
Margaret Wagner against Joseph Wag-
ner Divorce case Judgment against
defendant.
Franz Heine against John Oswald and
Gotlieb DAIMLER. Assault and battery
case. Judgment against the defend
ants.
Franz Feuker against H. McAllister
JUG yment against the defendant
II. II. Smith against Ira p. Smith.
Trespass case. Judgment against the
defendant
B. r. Anderson against Jacob Shelter.
Judgment against the defendant
Wilhelmine Paul against Gotlieb Paul.
Divorce case. Judgment against the de-
PENDANT
Johanna VAIL against Christoff VAIL.
Divorce case. Judgment against the
defendant. sy
Anton Holsen against Lonison Holscn.
Divorce case. Judgment against the dc
PENDANT.
John II. Mccormick against Morris
Murphy. Judgment against the defend
ant.
Juliana Heubncr and Carolina Behring-
En- Default. Judgment against the de-
PENDANT.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State Of Wisconsin against Fred Hem
pleman ct al. Assault and battery with
intent to kill. Indicted by Grand Jury
and given under bail until next term Of
court
State Of Wisconsin against Friedrich
Bleckman. Assault and battery. Judg-
ment against defendant.
State of Wisconsin against Hans OLE
son. Rape Case. Verdict of not guilty.
State of Wisconsin against August
Somietz. Assault and battery. Verdict
of guilty.
State of Wisconsin against Carl Learn.
Selling Liquor to minors. Verdict of
guilty.
State of Wisconsin against Joseph
Haas indicted for larceny. Verdict of
guilty and sentenced to II years in State
Prison.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
COURT NOTICE.

The Special Term of the Circuit Court for the 4th
Judicial Circuit, heretofore held ell fhe Second Tues
day i'll January, at the Court House in the City of
Sheboygan Will be held hereafter az the Iktte
on the irst Tuesday of January commencing at n
clock A. NJ, of said last mentioned fisy. Ia.
33-St DAVID TAYLOR (,ircus< 1asiS1..
Dated ~ Sheboygan Decclnl.cr 2.i. 1861 - =.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26
Ar1iral ana Departure Of Mails.

ecutksrna nd 1aeketn Mail, VIA Chiffon Fond du
Lac-Axrfves daily (Sdondays excepted) at 8 A.. n
Closes (eundAys excepted) at P. NJ.
Souehen Ian. via tIeboygan-Arrives daily Sun
3ys sxceRted) az 7ocfock P. NJ. Closes at 4. n.
Northern Nail, to Two Rivers only.-Arrives daily
tsoclcck a. n. Closes At O'clock P. NJ.
Northern Mail, via Green Bay, Kewaunee, Door
Sccntyto Lake Superior, twice aweek-Arrives every
tuesday and Friday at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Closes every
Monday and Thursday at o'clock P. NJ.
Ncrehweetern Mail, via Branch Mills, Reedsyille, and
Menaeha, once week.-Arrives every Friday at 9 A.
~ Closes every Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Od1ce Hours from o'clock A. N. to O'Clock P. n.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-12-26

Besides apples: potatoes, stoves, lumbe
and petroleum in large quantities.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
Drugs and Medicines.

HODFRY'S Cordial; Batoman's Drops; l4auda
I n mum. Paregorc Mel.ane's and Fahnestocks'
,IlTnifugc; Me!ancs, Ices, Ayers and Shallen-
Guftars lIis; Pain Killer; Spaldings Glue; Muci,;
lare; Browns Ess Ginger Sellits Powders Copal
varnsh Spts Tupeutino linsced OIL! Sp.
salts, i.ambblacl Marking Brushes; Bottle Corks;
Indigo; Madder; Coppens; Concentrated Lye;
EXT Logwood Yeast Powders, nc, dc, For sale
by U.G. SCOlI e 60
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

1867 Season Arrangement. 1867
Little Rock and Fort Smith Packet Co.
Regalar Weekly Friday Packet,
FOR
Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

- The women ought 20 make pie, 2
not to kiss man who used tobacco and /
would soon break up the practice and
friend OF ours says they ought also t
pledge themselves to kiss every man tina
don't use it--and we go for that too,
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
Van Buren, Ferry.

HNlE old, long established and wcll-known
/ Ferry, at Van Burcn, Ark, Is now in the
exclusive charge and control Of the under
signed, who has had charge Of It for many
years, He has recently put in service a NEW
BOAT, built 10y him expressly for this Ferry,
and employed careful, experienced and com
petent telTymen. Travellers are assured that
at this Ferry they will have a safe crossing
over the Arkansas River, and will meet with
no detention.
WM, +. ENGLAND.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
A War Wanted.

LNENlAN or any other; or an expedition
IL. to the plains, to enable rs TO close out
q consignment of
u army six mule wagons complete
100 camp Kettles 100 me-. pans
30 sets harness 200 lbs harness leather.
VIII be closed out at low rates war or no
war hy {. SCOTT & co,
Van Burcn, june %. :
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
G5T. American,

f. b. NOwLAND, J.W. MOORE,
Captain Clerk.
EA7ILL leave Little Rock every Friday, as
w long as Navigation will permit, at p. IN.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
Budget OF SciSs0rIngs.
In the City OF God.

III tue City OF GOD.
BY ALICE CARY.
Sometimes in white raiment see YOU
Treading higher and higher.
On the great sea of glass. ever shining.
And mingled with FIRE.
With the crown and the harp OF the victor.
Exul,ant you stand.
And the melody drops as il Jewels
Dropped of from your hand.
You walk in tha. beautiful city.
Adorned as bride;
Whose twelve gates Of pearl are forever
Opened freely aud wide.
Whose walls upon jasper foundations
Shall firmly endure
Set with topaz, aud beryl, and sapphire.
And amethyst pure.
You are where there is no dying.
Any pain. any cries
And Gods hand has wiped softly forever
The tears from your eyes.
For if spirits because Of much loving
Come nearest the throne.
You must be with the saints and the children,
Our Lord calls his own
Sometimes you are led in green pastures
The sweetest and best
Sometimes as lamb in The bosom
OF Jesus you rest.
Where You linger the spiciest odors
OF fparadise blow,
And under your feet drifts Of blossoms
Lie soft as the snow.
Ii You follow the life giving river,
Or rest on its bank,
You are set round by troops Of white lilies,
In rank after rank
And the loyeest things and the farest,
That near you are seem .r.
Seem as beautiful landmarks, who wait on
The step OF queen,
For always, wherever see you,
Below or above,
think all the good which surrounds YOU,
ls born OF your love.
And the best place is that where find YOU,
The best thing that what you do:
For you seemed to have fashioned the heaven
That was fashioned for you,
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
NQTIcR TO lBRTQR$.

4 IL persons indebted to NJ. LYNtn
"a. either by Note or Account, are he~p.
notified to come forward and pay up at ollvv, a.
All who do not pay attention to this sumll'eol,nl
by the lst of January, will be sued to tle s ius
extent of the lava word to the wise ls iWu s,i
liclcnt-come forward at once and SAN
COST. rs am compelled to settle up tl'sV"
business. m,.
Country produce Of all descriptions WIZ Wv |"
taken at market price; such Us Cotton o''"
Wheat, Hides Pelres. etc. etc. II,
All persons desiring to payin produce, ..o m%
deliver at Lynch's Brick Store Main s'''''
Van Buren. ,-cu
oct. i-l6 L. c. LlNo"
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

Halls Sicelcian Hair RencWe'
FI'O promote the growth and prevcn,ss NO. ~
J. falling out of tho llair--a desireapie ~ N
pared hair dressing and changes grey hA' '
It's natural color. n
d. C. WILLIAMS ~ 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-09
GENERAL SUMMARY.

GENERAL SUMMARY.
New YORK. Nov. 1.-The Erpress,
special says Seward has sent a special
messenger to Rome to offer the Pope an
asylum in this country, and hopes are en-
teltained that the mission will be success.
full.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Minister Dix
writes to the State Department that it is
the impression of European statesmen that
q general war in Europe is inevitable.
The Roman question is only opretsxs on
part of Napoleon to precipitate it.
A number of gentleman are organizing a
movement in favor Of Chase for the Presi-
dency. 81
HAVANA, Oct. 3l.-The Freemasons
subscribed $4,000 for the family of Nor
ales. .a...
WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov.-In the
Court Of General Sessions, two. Judges
gave an opinion that the Civil Rights Bill
Of Congress, SO far as It attempted to reg
ulate the admission Of testimony which
was regulated by the laws of the State. Is
imperative and void. The opinion was
giving in regard to the admission Of colored
testimony in case then pending. One
Judge dissented. .-, Ad.. ..e,...
Bosrox, Oct. 30-Ex-Gov. Andrew
died at 6 o'clock this evening. He re-
manned inscnsible to the end.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-The recent
storm effected considerable damage in New
York and the surrounding country. It u
feared the news from the coast will show
fearful list Of wrecks. e ffas
CHICAGO, Oct 3O.-Omaha dispatces
say messenger had arrived from Lsrsmie.
Thi,ty.six warriors who favor peace. with
other head men, promised to be At Lara
mic on the 10th Of November. White
Clond, Sioux chief sent word to the Gov
eminent that there is no use ofscnaine any
more Ignorant. men to negotiate with him.
but with somebody who understands the
Indian question he will treat on liberal
terms. He don't want to have the Indians
removed to tho eqtreme North. The In
dams attempted to throw 4 train Of the
Union Pacific Railroad from the track bat
were unsuccessful.
New YoRx. Oct. 30.-Santa Anna has
been tried a Vera Cruz and sentesesd 70
death. lie has petitioned the SsPssoe
Gov. rnmenf fcr mercy. 4f
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 30.-Gen. Pep
hiss erjss~1 the polls to Be spsasd snta
Saturday ~vssisg-
NV Ycsx. oes- so-Ths Hrssl<s
wssAngs4a sPsrinl ssys ~ pssss
sazsh<rs=ss express sh< <ssssrfiss shs .
rrs~zx n~<-s ea.kr~.k . is8nsse- Try
s4v ssai s<.ziy eTe, s<<-e n - $50
nrm~l x~A 30 xksa<s 8sssis~s Il -
n-.z< 81 S-S~~~~ Th~ isp~.<ko<G q
- rs~-s&~nr - k<S~~~< - Ras s@G
Ars r~~<. Tar - - hus1s -
@r--~s~ ss~ .lxasr- k.~ = - Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-09
RD,Y VagNNG. Noy. :. -.
TIE Washington Tribztanes - TIE
Lever Columbia


The C5AE.z river l.ciae part 4
the line Of tray q from the o,un,bla River
to Puge, Sound deserves particular men
tion. This river. havinc it, source il the
Cascade Mountains, between Mounts Ra
nier and ST. Helens, runs west, then south,
anG cmpiirs into the Columbia about fifty
miles from its mouth. 1t ruEs the whole
length of Cowliiz County and nearly the
whole breadth Of Lewis, through good ag-
ricultural land, both prairie and bottom.
The Oowlitz Farms, the Cowlitz Prairie
and the Cowliiz Landing are familiar as
household words, and date their origin
long antecedent to the commencement of
American settlements. The first name al.
ludes to the claim Of the prairie by the
Puget Sound Agricultural Company, and
the area for which the United States is re-
auested to pay, under the treaty of July
l, 1868, with Great Britain, is 3,572 acres,
or nearly six square miles. The Ameri-
cans have squatted on this claim, until the
occupancy by the company has been re-
duced to seventy-fve acres. On this prai-
rie the Catholics established missionary
station, where recently, town has been
laid out in acre lots. Here too was the
site of the old Red River Settlement of
Canadian French, introduced in 1912, I'M
der the auspices of the Hudson's Bay
Company. The landing was the point
where the portage commenced, on the old
route from Fort Vancouver to the northern
establishments. TO that point, about
thirty miles from the mouth Of the river,
they navigated with battearx and canoes,
which were cordelled up the stream.
Along the eastern shore we're two trails,
one used at low and the other at high sta.
ges of the water. The Cowlitz river is
still link in the chain of direct commune
cation between the Columbia River and
Puget Sound. 1t is large, rapid stream,
at high stages of water navigable for
steamers of light draft above the landing,
and for most of the year to " Pumphrey's'
about twenty.four miles from its mouth,
where steamers frequently run. The
steamer Rainier, built by company of
citizens Of Lewis and Cowli,z Counties,
has recently been placed upon the river to
ply between the Upper Cowltz settle
ments and Monticello, and connect with
the steamers ria. the Columbia river to
Portland, Oregon. There is but little
doubt Of the entire success of this enter
prise. Its Inauguration will shorten the
land travel betw-rh the Sound an 4 Colam-
b:a river, some thirty Mills and avoid a
large proportion 81 the wur-; porti7n Of
th- PE->-n: rad down tie Caxll,z r.scs
The euassructio1 q Pizzk rad fssn
Cs~-.iz L<=&4-< 10 Sksa&u= Cl<rk
sl--s fLzz tka--y ass. us-iZ sAra BE-
r-zn F-asaz@ a. s=ruraAlr n~4as e
szzs-a. "a sazss &s-4=rs $3.50 Csrza.
% sad - az $3.50 - -
v~~
n s.7-aa.r raanHF .asuaa arr s-Te-n ss.
szwa 81 ~ .4aaaa-- Er ra. =.
go 80 "a. -. 60. ..s Al -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-09


-.
-
-
& go 80 ~ <s1sM - - -
~@ 80 ~~~ @~saas~ --'Ass~
@ "'.~ -~s a ~ 1850 e'.nas
- @ sH
hfn @@e @-s9@ ns ~a@
a w. @ as'-s'sss ss..ssNAn~a
se ~ s~~N So 4saeT ~~4 49,.
@ ~ - ~aaes@ @AsaA'sss
a N~ 4~aaN @as~~s =
So aT
@H ~ = ~s-@ ~ fs-
1@ @~s sas@
- ssp'ssss-@ $500 ssss 'a-s-~~ -
''''"s'--~"~~ 80 @~ A.~e A~~u~s@ - o
H-~ - as~sas~n o. s. ~e@
'~a'zsaa's - = .@'Fssr @x sNea@ ~4aA ~ ~
'pss~71 ~@aas ~@a~A @asaa b. 81 n-~ass
-Am @nssa~ A.la3ss. n'F ~~w. 80 ~a~s
$500 S-@z - @aa asNss@ 81 -
ulass ~@swa SO ~wss ss rs ~1A@a ~ g.
aa~aa e. r@g a~sA-~ - $500 ~vs~
=--a s--9aez~ ~ s4~-1h Fag~was . -
raanals q zar a. 80 ga sea
&-zs nszaaas ~aas sr9x -. aa~us ~s~~
eeu -rals AID A4aa s. a~rs~r- ,. zanzn
-reT 10 salzrr O. ras wsai~- zne-s- e
.s--r szr s@-a - .9asx. 81
s-r--- q a. 6es.t--i..zA.-. e. r-csss~
fhr tr~.1u.auv g saasr A-ars-.-rsrA..r
syu-F'a h-f'r HssAs. t-ai - tors -
'rythl-E - zsrE'F. 20 = - -
'Aa-- la-i sanuasr.fs IA 'ao--ti Z ter
ed slr.hsE - "a 4zay- I'll NaGaa |
sm 10; sfr2s1 70 d.. >~e.f add ara
'h0-e evid aces Il adec'io1. ihSs~ sAaria<s
wrk u 81 cur srif. this asssDptl0n IN
cur ahs~nee Of our duty t. the sick and
suffering. Grr,iously affecting as are ,h-
vi.i,ations Of the sure messenger. ye, when
he coinrs with such attending auspices
that grief is stripped Of its severes, p1ugs.
While the humanity and sympathy of our
tellow.crea.ures are exhibit ca. the spirit
about TO leave lis earthly tabernacle pre-
pared for the great chang. affords the ho-
lest assurance that to it there is no dark.
ness or doubt in the dreaded "beyond."
Who so cailous that can fail to appreciate
the wholesome su,l.subduing solcmni,y,
the real presence of an influence drawing
us to the great Father of Spirits, in that
dea,h.chambcr, where none are cheerful
save alone the stricken one? What more
eloquent preaching than the triumphant
exit of Que who has passed well spent
life =.
1.s. c..,,..,, ,,;,, ,
h., 'man,. 49, e o y. . ao.';s
~. 10" ,.n;a SO .o,.n.. apsv,'" .nS 49,
s.oinn - " ol"on, sn."oS I i;L, n " ,.o.
,I. "N,nm, s Ep,v "an,I IN" r..I;l" !. ond
.ho s,m'a,h' Co.. ,h. 49,, ,"". ~ ;n. a
.;foj nr ,ha co.. ,hs. ~. S,,;", "~ ,,"I"r
..s .o w ~" ,o w.. 40. hoa b.. ;,iunss Tho.
~ w., . ""S III ~ ~, ' ~ h"es ;.rt,i..
i",:. s c"a a." .ho .:". o. 49,
h"a nH., ," ~. "Sun..;,n auJ w"nT
. 49," 49, Los homa ou.I;SaJ - aJ"rn CON-
n,n; ~ y. -" = matnr r 1 r"mon II cb;Iahooa
sho I'D ~a;rsJ 81. os:c,;,n of olI hcr
comron;ons nv ber chscrf,insss hind do.
nor,mcnt. and even temner. Her aunt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-09

To- The Alta says Daniel f. Perkins,
the seediest man in California. sends by
the steamer of the 10th, to the Emperor
of Russia, 1870 varieties ofgarden seeds. in
bottles, from his ranch in Alameda county.
Wells Fargo & Co. transports the seeds to
Washington. where they will be taken
charge of by Baron S,oeekl, the Russian
Minister, fr-e Of charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-09

~ We rr-rr; that in the harp Of max
iag up eur paper Il th- 2srh ul-. ne az
ess2isr@ = pAr.<1Fh Erla;in= - Ju&<e
Hrwa't aaal4rs - &pP-ar AZ N3@e"@ssr
- saS &4s aFg-su.rS 70 Aul1 r@~-s - sSs
E-was~r = $40 hzrr e--n zz-&.-s< -
~ H. Ia n. uassv s.-easz I; srgezz
- sr~T esesa 49, 4.=4~~sr ~ sr-~ 80
p-~F r-----1 #