davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-05

cres oG Rmpr0yed Farm
5mg BANDS ian Ca5eil nGd
B'Wtnnln Counties West
Virginia:
EHE uuicrtigncd Special Commissioners,
viii on tha
sofa Day of December, 1851
althe Front Door of the Court House OF Oabell
County, Wogt Virginia, proceed to sell at Pub
lie Aualion, 10 the highest biIdac', all OF tEd
land Of John Norris, deceased, in Cabell aud
P4tH1u counties, West Virginia lying upon
The Guynnd,te aat Mud Rivers and their wa.
tyrs, aud along and adjacent the Turnpike
Road and on Big Hurricane creek and lis Wa.
ters, and will continue said sale until conpie'
Jed
The said lands will be laid of and sold in
small litmsto suit The convenience OF purcha
srrs.
- s.s,'rhose wishing to purchase had better 60
and cx1,uue the lands previous TO the day OK
sale. They can call upon james r. AJri',
rcav's Valley and upon James Felix, Survey
or Of Cabell county, in BurbOursyiilc, WHO will
give them any information necessary c0ncera.
ing said lands
TERMS OF SALE:--Oae third Of the pir.
chase money in SIX months, ono third in twelve
mouths and the residue in eighteen months,
with interest from day of sale. taxing frrm The
purchasers bond and good security for The
payment Of the purchase money and retaining
a lien upon the lands IS fhtther soturity.-
The notes for the lands covered by the ~ii
ow's dover viii b. mnir payable at her death
without interest The title to these lands is
clear and uuqueS.ionabe. .,.
JAMES II. FERGUSON.
THOMAS b. KLINE,
dec j-td-5w. Special Commissioners,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-05

In the District Court Of the Uuitcd
States for the District of West Virginia:
In the matter Of George
W HGllcy, Bankrupt
rENO whom It may concern: The underscu-
ed hereby gives notice Of his appointment
as assignee Of George W. Hollcy of Mason
county, in the Snra Of West Virginia, within
said District who has been aljudged bank
rupt upouhis own petition by the District
Court OF said District
Dated APPOINT Pleasant, Yves. Va, the 90
day Of December 1851
JOHN NJ, Phelps, Assignee, &c.
dec SO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-05

s7na'or Chandler offered resolution
declaring The neutrality Of tho Uui.ed
States ia the war between England and
abyssiqia, Which is 40 ract para PHRASE
Of the Queen of EugIond'' proclamation
regarding Ike war between the United
Sett and tho Contcderaoy, The rtso-
ld!iou went oesr uudcs tbs rules.
Tho seoats on snurl,y, conGraad
the nomination Of VIM B, Davis, Agent
for the Iudi,ps ofthC Cherokee AganCy.
ComuiosioHec Rollins is not wholly
favorable to the proposed repeal Of the
cotton tax bat tho Ways unl Means
Committee viii report bill for doing it.
Secretary McClIooh viii soswor sbe
resolution concerning the Sinking Fund
for which provision was made, by an ar
cument AGAINST the utility and policy Of
s0rl fund, r. ..r1r
I%o old Reorganization Committee Of
lho House had 0 meeting Saturday, 1t
thoughvthGt addliooal I"gl,Iation will
be needed to enable the Southern States
TO cloct Representatives to Congress
Senator Sherman has prepared a f.
Gantisi bli 20 DO submjned this ~eek,
which ii INTENDED to settle satisfactorily
ali toe qasdioos rega,ljos which there
Is conflict per,oiaiog to the bonds and
the CurreaCy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-05

The giodous ne0s from North Caro-.
ina more than confirms our predictions,
By cold majod'y Of dity ,houscni the
men ot,he Old-NoHh S'oto signify their
desire to come back into the Union M
der she cougrCSioaaIpiaa Of reconstruct
ion This magujGcen, majody Of halr
a hundred thousand in the Stale which
IN IB6Ojna Presidential contss: cast 96.-
ESQ vote, Gr oyrrbolianoas the Demo.
cratic majority or goin in any one 5tata
this fall. and ia more legitimate occa
lion for eNnIla'oa than auY that has as
yet been afforded the hungry Democracy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-05

c,,ri, r,oio,ity. nv f,a;n IN INV ana lt,,.
n.r.m w., WY
INA 'a''' o"1 "a '",'' 'S''op''" OO''
zion Tor eNniia'ioa than auY that has as
yet been afforded the hungry Democracy
CONCLUSION OF TEE InrEACHiNG
COMMITTEE n
wa invite The attentive roadmg Of con
rlnslon OF the Majority RSPorl o. tn ia
dienIy COMMITTEE on Impeachmfni
winch Is published IN tpl' poPer AID
whlc6 had not ossn raoe'7oI st the vii
Hng OF theaFil1Ic oolmPsachment which
was prepared Tor ye''erisy,1 Gazette
II is formidable array OF the gfayoSt
crmGs OF mAIadmialsiralion. Mos, o.
the charges are no'or'ou'Iy true. The
rat We doubt not are susceptible OF Dro2i
However vide The range OF the Commit
ICES investigation ,hR'rLePori ia dlTc'S
Cd Soi'!y to those ott10ae' Which 'oasu-
tu'es high crimes and ml'dem'snors and
'bSy have PfeSaoLad sn array OF these
th'F mu1' De conc UsiVe TO every one Nho
tanks !3aN rr6'Ii'onls treason and Ihe'
o!A "I 'nachery to the country N Wax 70
crime
The Minority gest their opposition on
the brilliant idea that thoTe can ba no
cause for Impeachment save an 'ndici'-
bic oifansc. And if the oflsnsa IS in
dictOble, what is tho use of imPeachng
the President for It! The law ptovidsa
for the punishment of lniictHbIa Offences
onA it grave enough to constitute high
crime or msdemeanor, they would put
him in prison, and then his office would
be vacant. So the power oHimPeachug
o President for an indictabIo otcnse
would put Congress into the Office Of
Justice Of the Peace.
What are the iodjctable ofeuses? lie,
rs try to epumerato the worst: Murder,
arsoa, ROBBERY. rape stealing, bigamy, as.
sault, manning, adultery, forgery, swim
dIiug-aII oiTrnscs, not against the ma
ton, but agains, individuals, We sup
pose it would take some ono Of the graz
vest Of these to constitute high crime
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24

ly dull, and prospects unifnproved. Du-
b;lQue adyiceH OF Saturday are, business
brisk and the river still falling. The boat
mems association made no changein rates.
Cotton coming freely for reshlpment East.
The Ned Tracy brought up Gao bales.
The largest number OF river men we ever
Raw al u Steamboat sale, attended the auc-
ton OF the Richmond yesterday, and they
were mainly members Of the ariatocratic
circle OF owners. ~ he Richmond was
knocked down 20 r. q. Morse for s. $50. She
was built near Louisville "A year ago for
Captafn A. u. Miller. for the Red River
trade; cost $4,000, and is q good boat.
NEW ORLEAss.--The Times Of Saturday
says:
The weather yesterday on the levee was
nRreeable-a little too warm to be comfort
able, but u was dry and clear But IL Is eVf-
dent we VIII have changed before, many
days; for we reasonably expect cool wealth
erin the latter part of the month of Mo-
Yember.
diHchhIRiiIg OF the gteamerfL oufsiaua, that
arrived this morning rom Il somewhat
lengthy trip froIaf3t. LOUIS, there wRs but
little doing on tue levee,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
TO SHIPPERS TO THE
-.. . lIlARE.kI.ANI RIN TER. ~.

The Evansville aud Cairo packets are
authorized TO give through Bills Of Lading
to the following points. at the rates mem
toned below: To Dycusburg, 5Jc; Eddy
vllle. TOO; Canton, 75c; RdeJscastlef 75e;
Linton, 75c. Bills Of Lading should be
signed with privilege of reshipping from
Southland, and the above rates will be
Guaranteed TIL ftfrthef notice All over
charges and reclamatious Will be promptly
atd satisfactorily adjusted. Have goods
marked" Care OF SCYsTEIt, E4Lns N Coz
sept9-dtf Smtthland, KY,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
sTEAMRoATs.
SHIPPERS TO THE CUMBERLAND
All TEN n I.AGEE RINER4

AND TENNESSEE RIVERS.
The Evansville and Cairo Packets are
authorized 70 give through Bills Of Ladina
TO the following points, at the rates men
toned below: TO Dycuzburg, 55c.; Eddy
Vile, 75o; Canton, 70; Rockcaatle, 75c Linz
ton. 75c; Eastpoft, aud points below on
the Tennessee River, 5jc. points above
the Shoals, on Tennessee River, soc. Sign
billt Of ladina, " Privilege Of reshippip9 at
until further notice. tAnyFoverclfarges nat
may occur will be promptly corrected by
us. Merchants are requested to see thai
TIE weights are placed I'm every bin Of
hdlng. lse6 81 q row LEIt, LEE co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
WHITE GRANITE WARE

now complete, and only wants looking
at TO induce all to make their purchases OF
.ff'ffffdS tsS1 ~ dpgG9s sh1 cabinet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
\. s. HAYHURsr. o.. f,.,. j. ]. wHITTARnR
400 ayhuFsf g. Whitaker

.5sRoDDCE6 COMMISSION. AND iaT0L-
sgbsrD VIA RDIVs 'DfIeR CHA E7Ispy TIA
.HLEHTutHFi HnG
mo u o. 6as1 g.....g.... ~. South rwatsrtgE
Dealers I'm Flour, Bacon, Hay, Oats, Corn
Ao) Xilab r9FrIh - - 20 lfKHbnu1 tq10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24

No printing establishment IN the West
bas better facilities or greater ability for
doing npe Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment OF Job Type. though very large and
ot1r fob department Is under the personal
at3Itfv ision of one of the best job printers
IL tine United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, 1911 Heads,
bills J,adiug, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
ets, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C., &c. Orders left with either OF the
whaff-boats win be- promptlyhttended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24

Among the first boats due here hfe The
Lnella,. Louisa, and Fanny Brandeis, from
Cairo; Cobb+M ebD, from CumberlaudRiy-
er; and Michigan from McmphiRs ,.-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
COMMIsSEoN CARDS.

COMMISSION CARDS.
Jonw BRYAN, Dickson a. wars.
Late ! Abs4 4yah. 6H4s- i, TAG.
BRYAN, WATTS & co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
43 Broad Street,
NEW PORK.
Reasonable SIGHT, fCHECK. advances
made on shipments Of COTTON, TOBAC-
co, and other Produce. .t.# .fEF sf1.4.H
r. K. DUNKERSON & CO, Agents.
RYOTECE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the undersigned have formed
nrdH mitsa ss ReGGsus2 au TO the
The state of New York that the
name or drrn uuder which such partner
SHIP Is 10 be conducted is Bryan, Watts 4
Co; that the general nature OF the busi.
ness TO be transacted by such partn ership
Is a general 90 nam issiOff business |. That the
general partners interested in said bust
ness are John Bryan and Dickson q.
Watts, who severaliy reside In the city of
New York, in the State OF New York that
the special partner Interested In said bust
ness ~ Charies r. Tag, who restdes In the
city OF Hoboken, I'm the county OF Hudson,
and state of New JerBeyt that said special
partner, Charles +. Tag, has contributed as
eapital TO the common stock of such part
nershtp the una of one hundred thousand
dollars In cash and that such partnar&hlip
is to Commence ON the sixteenth day Of
May, 1867, and Is TO terminate on the, six
teenth day Of May, 1870. 81 1sHu0 on
I. Dated 1T New York, May 10, 1857. iul
@M ~ tJOHN BltYANgr iuaN
ba IabsonT DICKSON q WATTS, 81
.elsauaa. lcsaz CHARLIE y. TAG. = $50 -
mayo dam special Partner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
Boats Leaving To-day.

FOR CAIRo.--It Is uncertain what boat
viii leave for Cairo to-day. The Louisa,
capt. Bolusr, should be the first in regular
order, bat 10y our last advices, she was
aground at Shawheetown.f The Luella,
Capt Dan. Brady, should have heen back
ere now, but we have no iintelligencei of
her. The nrst boat in will be the frstt to
leaye,- and either is worthy of q Liberal
patronage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24

Reasonable SIGHT CHECK advances
made on shipments Of COTTON, TOBAC-
co, and other Produce. .t.a.,E : ....
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24

The'oniy arrivals and departures up1tos
O'Clock yesterday was the Newsboy. from
Herderson TO return; and the Ollie Enni-
van, 70 ORenatoro. .L.l .rM Howl Isl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-24
yVeather nnsl Who.

The weather has cleared up bright and
beautiful, and pleasantly cool In the morn
ing, but pretty hot from eleven O'Clock TIL
night The liver is almost stationary, not
having declined more than an inch per
day for tho past three days IL is now
IS $40 feet below high water mark OF last
sprfte and ~ f!b below the Inlet cap, At
Hod9s, Car g Co.R, corner of Water ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24
Horses SfrAYCd Off!

CTRAYED some three weeks since from the
- subscriber, on Sanders Prairie, Lewis
county, W. T., one Bay Horse (geldng) about
Eve years old, black name and tril, dish faced,
n natural trCtscr, and between fifteen and six
teen hands high, white park on each side
from sinch ring or stirrup buckle. Also one
two year old Filly, clay or cream color, black
name and TAIL white streak down the !ac".
The animals are supposed TO have followed
some of the Nisqually Indians, who were ell
camped on the Ncuwaukum. Any il formal
IN which may lead to their recovery will be
thankfully received and rewarded.
q. B. McFADDEN.
August "a, 1867. I3:w3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24


w go
50 sa
go oaau
a 3.a@a@s
~ a~4 .
a $50 pser 80 ~sHs
saaaasz - aae sa aa-
aum
49,
81 g. r-wuu - .s~a Is -
. - aaa ure~ E-aa Eau-s. sg
"a a. ha a kr o..
,s &c. ra
Aa~r ss Am - -a
r r- ~ ~w ss
49,. -.
60 !. = s..-- 80 e. sAu-~ uEr-.
~ a. o. - aA.~.a A
.-sHe--- ur -. -r-s - e ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

~ TIE Vancouver Register finds occ,-
sion to ccnsurc the o..ly two papers pub
li-hcd at the capital" for " showing SO
little regard tor the ordinary forms ofcour-
teSy." So far rs the structure applies it is
richly mrritcd. If our Vancouver neigh
Dor had named the IriLgac, his remarks
would have bcea appropriate and just.
We decline to shoulder "on c.hal,," OR any
part of the olium. We have never wal
low cd in the low and flhy miro with our
ncighbor, nor have We failed to extend
Linn all the courtesy he deserves. The
truth hurts him, and lie resorts to dirt as
readily as tho hog 10 his wallow. While
we regard it as our duty TO expose the in
'cons;stcncies of tho Radical organ of the
Territory, and some Of the baseness of the
party to which it looks for support, this
would by no means justify the filthy lam
gungc TO which the Register very properly
takes exception.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

To Cinnamon and Negroes are fockins
in thousands to California. Nearly three
thousand Mongolians have arrived within
the past two months, and several other
ships loaded with them will SION arrive.
Five thousand negroes have been import
ed from tie East to work on the Western
division of the Central Pacific Railroad.
Estimate the increase of immigration Of
the low races in the two years past. and
is it not alarming: Shoddy and Rad:c Il
legislation is fast driving white labor to the
wall. How do laboring men, and the
friends of the white race generally, l:kn
the prospect
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

To They are enjoying a sensation in
Liverpool where n youth of seventeen, d S.
gnises as a young lady, has, by the con-
nvance of the lady principal, cen rrsid-
ing for year rast in fashionable girls
boarding school, patronized exclusively by
the aristocracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR Moore Gov.
Moore and f,mily arrived by the Diana
last Sunday morning, and on Monday he
entered upon the discharge Of the duties of
his Office. The Governor halls from Ian
caster, Ohio. where he had resided for
many years previous TO his departure for
this Territory. At the beginning of the
war he. entered the army as private, and
through mcrito'ious service 1850 to the
rank of Brighten. Of volunteers. His
term of service YVES until the close Of the
war, during wlich he WAS wounded in but
one engagement. We welcome him to the
Territory as representative Of The gallant
armies TO which We to-day owe our exist.
cnce as sovereign people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

The SuRvEY.-A note from the camp
Of Mr.. Carlton. Assistant Engineer in
charge of the party making the examination
and survey of the Packwood Pass" in
the Cascade Mountains, South of Mount
Rauier, says that they reached the sum.
NIT on the 18th inst, and that so far as
the party had gone no serious obstacles TO
the construction of railroad had been en-
countered. The party were in good health.
They were to proceed down The Eastern
slope about the 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

Int Ex pRosEcUroR.-S. b. Fargo,
late Radical Prosecuting Attorney of the
FIRST Judicial District, and candidate Tor
collection by that party, lately "skeedal-
died" from Walla Wallo, where lie Lad
been performing the role of Jeremy Did
dler the past five years. He had very
nice way of paying his debts, by drawing
checks on Wells, Fargo & Co., but that
firm failed to realize the Importance Of Mr..
bidders name appended TO slip of pa
psr-they wouldn't buy his autograph.
An effort was made for his capture, but he
succeeded in -vadiag the officers Ct the
law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24
CARD FROM TEE
AMERICAN watch COMPANY.
WALTKAM7, nsAsS.

This Company beg leave to inform the public
that they commenced operation in 1870, and
their factory now covers four acres of ground,
and has cost more than million dollars, aud
employs over SEQ operatives. They produce
$4,000 Watches n year, and make and sell not
less than one half of all the watches sold in
the Unitci States.
The difference between their manufacture
and the European, is briefly this: European
Watches are made almos. entirely By had, and
the result is of necessity lack of that uni
fo.mity, whch is unGi.rt nscb'c to correct
housekeeping. Both the eye and the hand of
the most skilfnl operative mus. vary. But it
is a fact That, except watches Of the higher
grades, European watches arc the product Of
the cheapest labor of switzerland, and the re-
suit is the worthless An,res, Lepir.s and so
called Patent Lcyers-whch soon cost more
in attempted repairs, than their original price.
Common workmen, boys AID women, buy the
rough separate parts of these watches from
various factories, polish aud put them to-
gether, and take them to the nearest watch
merchant, who stamp and engraves them
with any name or brand that may be ordered.
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.
The American Waltham Watches 10 made
by no such proccss-anG by NO such incom-
peten. workmen. All the Company's opera
tions, from the receptions Of the raw materials
TO the completion Of the watch. an carried on
under one roof, and urder one skillfbl nd
competent direction Bat the great disth-
gnishiag feature Of their Watches. IL the fscs
that their several parts are all made BY The ea-
est, the most perfect sad dsiie&ie sAsrhissry
ever tFee<as Ia the aid u hazs<a is1ssesy-
Ersry one e the saorr th4a a hzE are4 PARIS q
every v2.sh IA Ez=ds ~ E.esz<s--sA~f Is
taIib'y rxp-s&eres rse-r sa~ure1iz< y~rS sssb
ne za9st @-E2ryi-< sscz-~g- d w=s ssay
sessss-Ty 20 ~u4kr ezx S~rfasr rxszA -
p~~sa~a11- ssxzs 11k lA.z - 4<s3sz 49, k~mrx
@usxAsz@s ere~eHzrT - ss7rs-&n~x ~xxTT $50 -
tA1R x9seA- Ax3 a kszzws rkzEwsszy x~<u<~s-
"a. uEzwA 144x - z-@ a
rh~ e@~S@zq r~~v~rsk1szF rxs~az s@e~
~zsrA~s - a@s~ s-suus a~ag. x&wy nAzz2 -
zzz<
4 EEr-Ex nExxxx EUAx xmx x@xr
~vrzsnr 6zp~zue4 xzrsAn3sr1f pou~-w Hsxs rws
- z.@sm zsksm Us sd s@~1@n~~z saeer-E
saaz~mA 7@~w s~~~ss~ss~~ sxns~1we = ~~ss-T
r-sas- huz Es~sa - prs~R .se $500
- a~sassa~ - eszsa efss~r kmxmew az~<e
ma4sa@w = Naaaa meSS 49, s~sna -s3~~s~m
.ss.s ss@naaa mammm <~s e1m assAnusmsaa~ -
iesaea~ - s& As~A1 '~@ns~~ @me Asx $500
A&a~zS wM1@Mxrxx2 n Nsse~M 90 -
'rsaaasesas4 EAfH esmanN &sgH aANK#
ro .ssa4s ssaaaz 4x~~s laszsA xsanwsxzzT
A-.~@.~ $50 . sxM n~s ~ as-&
4l2x <sMzH zzxmEzmB
- . s~zaAE z~a.se~s $50 v~~ ~~~~~~@
1s-~@ = zaa~ e4rassu S. s.awgessd . -
ruN &g~sr 1880
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure yes
terdAy of making the acquaintance OF Jas.
q. Swan. Esq, our cd contributes md
correspondent. Although he has written
a; tines for the sTAspAKns during the pass
scvea ysAss. ssil the ocessses had nsvsr
ssrA fs-s<sssd &c rcrsna,l arqz.irsxa-~.
oss rrsss-s III be r'rsss1 wisk rAr a.
s=-==-e Ia ". SEA- - snz.:azs 10
-rses esz l4@-s n 1-A e4--z4z.. zrzn Ass
szs@y pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24
Oregon Conference Appointments 1867

Oregon Conference Appointments 1867.
The NJ. T.. Annual Conference at Port
land closed on the 12:h inst. The list of
appointments we copy from tho Atlrocate,
as follows:
Portland DiStrict-J. r. Deere, Il. f.
porland-C. c. Stratton.
Portland Mission-L. L. Woodward.
Milwaukie-N. A Starr.
Oregon Cty-W. J.. Cospcr,
East Tualitan-J. w. Turner.
1Ii,lsboro-John Finn.
ton-John James.
La Fayette-C. Anderson.
Yamh;ll-D. 1Iarr.
Dalles-lI. G. Jenkins.
Rock Creck--G. G. Roe.
Clear Crcek--Chris'ophrr M.zacr
l'ilamook-J. Howard.
II. c. Benson, Editor of the p. C.
.4drocatc member Of the Portland Quar-
tcrly Conference.
WIN. Royal. Tract Agent; member Of
tho East Portland Quarterly Conference.
S"lcm District-N. Doane, p. Il.
Salient. II. Wyhe.
Corvallas-Ed A. Jndkins.
Mill Greeks. Fl. Mann.
Bucnn Vista--J. II, Adams.
Albany G. G. Beikpap.
Lebanon q d Sco--J. u, Galloway.
Brownsyillc--p. NJ. STAR, j. W. Kuy-
kendall. tth .'.
Monroc--N. Clark
Spenccr's But,c--.J. S. Douglas.
Eugene City-J, w. Miller. s
A. +. Waller, Agent Of Willamette Uni
versity menib''r Of Salem Quarterly Con-
ference. ~ r.i.al 'ia 90 SO
l. ID. Driver, Agent American Bible
Society memberof Salem Or. Conferences.
Umpgpa Di"sict--T r. Royal, p. f..
Wilbur-R. Booth. l
Roseburg-T. A. Wood. af .a.i.
Jacksonville-G. w. Roork.
Acknowledgement Matthews.
Umpqna Aoademy-Clarke Smith;
member Of Wilbur Quarterly Conference.
HaAa WaHa Dsstrict--I. Dillon. p. E.
Dry Creek and Touchet- chas. Hoxie.
Gra.de Ronde and Powder River.
q. DsurdSsG.
Uassiils M Birch C~ek-J. Tisdall.
The Dsiles-J. Il. Woke
R<rf Sss.1 Rsnyses-H r. HSsc. p. Z.
oiynpa-G. H. Grers.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

IL Radicalism again betrayed the
eloven foot las, Tucsdsy. in the humiliation
Of hanlbi'ls po-sed fs the Firemens Bea-
Csc. l. "a moi Strange thai some Of oar
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

- = - u-a 81 IL s.g'ss uli-i
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but f;s.4 OF references. L. makes an in
m.nse d.:fercn e ia tn. worth OF = man
whether lie has a superficial .sien.ish or
bad heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

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