davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15

], VAUGHN AERRICKI WILLIAM H. HERRICz
- JoHN H. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AM
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICk d SONS,
iENG1NEEHib AND MACHIEISI3,
menulecLnIe High and Low Pressure Steam Engine
for Land, River, and Marine SERVICE
Boilers 6Rsometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc,
Castings OF al kinds, ellner iron or brass,
Iron Frame Room for Gas WOIK, workshops, ana
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and mosi
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, also
sugar, Saw, and Grst Mills, Vacuum Pans, OIL
Steam Trains, Detecators, Filters Pumping I'm
Sole Agents for N. Bnleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer, And
Draining Machines. 630t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
SHIPPING.

.<s%FfS. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
SS.sssekSGSazs TOW N--InmRn Line OF Mail Steamers
al appointed 10 sail as fOlioWs:-
CITY OF ANIWE EXP, Saturday, December H.,
CITY OF NEW YORK, Tuesday, december l5
CITY OF PARIS, Saturday, december I9,
CITY OF CORK, Tuesday, December 20.
IlTY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, January 2,
each succeeding Saturday aud alternate Tuesday
at / z, NJ, from Pier 49, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE BY THR NAIL STEAMER
payable Ia GOA EVERY PaTsbIe IN Currency
FIRST ca BIN .,s 900 sT&iSRAGE = ..,...,.,.,..ss5
to London 100 to LOnuOn-,.,,.,. 40
70 faGs ~ Via 70 70 VIZ
FIRST CABIN, sTBHRAGE,
Pay able in Gold. ~ Payable in Currency.
Liverpool Liverpool
halifax ax.....,........ 70 Halifax.
st. {{ohn,s r. F,.:.:'. 4v ST. ST. Johns, n E;;";. 30
Passengers also fer wardeu TO Hayre, Hamburg, Bre-
men, etc, at reduced rates
Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for
their friends at moderate rates
J1HH a. DALE, Agent No. 10 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Or to O'DONNELL Il FAULK, Agents,
No. All CHESNUT street. Philadelphia.
-115sras. NEW EMPRESS LINE TO ALEX,
Efs4stkSs$sss Endris, Georgetown, and Washington
u. y, wa Chesapeake ana Delaware Canal with con-
nectiOns at Alexandria from the most direct route
for LynchbuTg, Bristol, Knoxville, NaahTlile Dalton
steamers leave regularly every Saturday ri noon
fcom the fret wharf suoEe Market street.
VIM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
No, IA North and South WharYes,
J. b. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE d Co., Agents at Alexandria, Viz
RiniR, 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
rARTIN BROTHERS, AUCrIONEERs.-
Sale at the Auction Rooms.

1Nl iLately Statesmen for nj. Thomas y Sona.)
No. t29 UuESNUC ST., rear entrance from Minor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
EsIAte OF JAMES HAMILTON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by The Court to audit SETTLE
and ADJUST the thrly-e ghth account of THOMAS
GAL WALA DER. Executor and Trustee OF the last
wiu and testament OF AMES HAMILTON, de-
Cessed, arising Iom that portion of the estate belong
ing to Schedule b, annexed to the ndentuIe vt petl
on in said estate, dated January 26 si9 recoI ded In
the Oiice for recording deedS. etc in Phiade phia,
in Deed BOOK G. W Ca No. l, page 49, elc, aud to
report distribution OF the balance in the hands OF
the accountant Will meet the parties interested for
the purposes of his appointment, on MONpAY De
Der q, A. d. 1865, o'clock p M. his Office,
No. 4O6 WALNUT Street In the city OF Philadelphia.
u IL Lhstu5t% WILLIAM ID. BAK Err, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
STEAMBOAT LINES.

sH-sA FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT-SURR
~ Transportation Company Despatch
ss,1d SW It-sure Lines, via Delaware and Razitan
canal on and amer The 18th of March, leaving daily a.
II M. and p. M, connecting with all Northern ana
HFos tpeiRht' which will be taken accommodating
,arons ,satsSiy'to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD Il CO.,
III "fP-' No. 1872 IS. DELAWARE AvenUa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15

HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER
AND DIM N5.hOOM FURNITURE, ELEGA NJ
PlA NO BY CHICKERING, FRENCH PLATI
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, SUPERIoI
ElREPROOF SAFES, HANDSOME CAR PET
nv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
M THOMAS u SONS, NOS. l30 AND IL
Nl. s. FOURTH STREET.

On Monday Morning.,
Dec. 81 at 10 O'Clock, at T. q j. a. Henkels' ware
rooms. No. 240 South second street, Will be sold
public sale an extensive assortment OF superior Fur
niture, compfisng:-Walnut paflor suits, with rich
and plain coverings; library, d'niug-room and hall
furniture; elegant chamber furniture various Styles
all manufactured In superior manner Expressly for
their wareroom sales, and warranted,
4 he sale Will be peremptory, aud Is made on ac-
count Of AIes,rs. HenBels Deing about to Tomove
their new No. lG02 Arch street. l12 l5 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15

INSTATE OF JOHN DUBOIS, DECEASED. -
u Letters Te-tameutary upon the ab We Estate
bayirg been granted to the Undersigned, all persons
indebted to said Estate will make payment, and
those having claims Will present them to
ELIZA BUBOIS. EXecutriX,
l2l tu8tA No. COS TASK ER street.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
Cranberry Culture.

We are surprised that so little attention is
given to this delicious and highly prof table
fruit by our western farmers and fruit grow
ers. There is perhaps no small fruit which,
pays. better than the cranberry, especi-
ally when it is considered the market is new
or glntted, and it bears shipping; even to
Europe without injury, and will keep all win
ter in barrels in this climate, The avera &c
yield per acre, is about 15O bushels, and the
price will perhaps average $500 which foots
up over $1,000 an acre. They require but
little culture, are sure crop, and are easily
gathered. The best location for the Cranber>
ry is poor sandy marsh where the water
does not stand, but where the atmospher is
humid, and the surface does not bake. Any
low sandy land with DOGGY sub-soil will do
swamp with the surface water drained of
and two or three inches Of sanl carted on, to
prevent the surface baking. is an excellent
place for growing this fruit. I. matters but
little how POOR the soil is, for it draws almos,
its entire supply Of food from the atmosphere
This plant, or rather vine is propagated from
cutting. or seed, and transplanted either in
the spring or fall, the latter perhaps being
the best time. Plant two feet apart and cul
tivate with the hoe till the vines cover tn,
ground, when they will take care of them
| selves. There are several varieties, but tn,
one known as the Bell cranberry is most pop
| ular for general cultivation.-N.. ". FMme,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
Indian Corn as Food.

The difficulty that is found in growing po-
tatoes, together with the high price Of -four,
suggests the question whether the value of In
dian corn, and its proper preparations as
food for human beings is well understood
Chemical analysis shows that corn is rich in
the clements that nourish the bod y, while
practical experience in some instances seem
to throw doubt upon its wholesomcness.
The truth is, that while corn is full Of nutri-
ton, tits not practically very nutritious. This
seeming incongruity is easily explained. The
portion Of the kernel which is hard and linty
is saturated with an oil which is not usually
expelled in the process Of cooking, and which
is an element most difficult for the stomach
to digest. Thus, while the elements of nutri.
ton are in the corn there is SO much vital
energy wasted in adapting it to the wants Of
the system, that the loss is nearly equal to the
profit.
This oil, which makes corn SO difficult OF
digestion, and, therefore SO unpopular, is east
ly expelled by kiln drying. Corn meal and
hominy after being kiln dried, may be readi-
~ and thoroughly cooked in twenty minutes
either by boiling or baking.
The Indians long since made this discovery
and on journeys that taxed their physical
powers to the utmost, subsisted on parched
corn. Every family should be provided with
kiln adapted to this purpose, and at the
same time capable of being used for dryin1
| fruit.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

observation-disclosures guaranteed
= to produce luxuriant growth Of hair
upon bald head or bcardless face, also re.
cipe for the removal Of Pimples, Blotches, q
Eruptions, ETC., on the skin, leaving the same
soft clear and beautiful, can be obtained
without charge by addressing THOS. F. CHA
PIN, Chemist, 1928 Broadway, New York.
2ly1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

LHOR SALE.-Thc undersigned has for sale
II on reasonable terms, one House and Lot
in Toledo, residence. One Business House
and Lot, 40 acres of Land, the right of Rcnton
county, Iowa, fer Millers open Ditchcr,
one Ditching Machine, one span Of Mules and
harness, one year old colt, one new one-horse
buggy and two yoke Of good work oxen.
OIL G. S. BAILEY
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

Cure FOR BoTs.-Make some sage tea, and
sweeten it we'll when about milk warm
drcnch the horse with it. If it turns out t
be collie, and not the bots, the sage tea vii
be good for that.
ANOTHER REMEDY FOR BoTs.-A half pin
Of vinegar, half pint of sof: soap, half pint O
good gin, half pint Of molasses shake wei
together and pour down while foaming.
will cure in FIVE minutes never known t
fail.
For CUT FEET AND LEGS WITH SHOE CoRKs
Take smartweed, steep it in boiling water
till the strength is all out; give one quart o
day for eight or ten days, Or mix it with
beans or shoots. Give him green, or cut w
feed, wet with water, during the operation
and it will cure.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

IlEMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA.-TAs
Dbest Juvenile Magazine. Every hoy snl
Girl that sess Il Gays %; al ~ Frees ssy
80; and Psrents and Teachers AosAnn Il "
not fail to secure copy. A god Nieresesps
with Glass Cylinder 70 con6ns nviAg objects
or good two-bladsd, pearl Psckss KaiSe, asd
. large number Of elhes desirable ass3cles,
given 40 premiu@s to each subscriber.
Yearly, 81 80 The Noveahse Nambes
commences q new yolans. 49, ese
Published By W. JENNINGS D<noaEsr.
478 Broadway, New Ysrk.
Try It Boys and Girls. spscinsa espiss,
We cents, msiled free. u ass I e
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
Aorun!tural,
Teetiling in Horses.

There is no doubt that many young coils
suffer as much pain in cutting teeth as is tho
case with children; and the pain does not al
ways arise as some persons suppose, from ir-
ritation of the mucous membrane Of the tooth
but frequently from pressure on, and irrita-
ton of the dental nerve. The remedy lin
stead Of tormcnting the suffering crea urcs
with red hot iron for the purpose Of burning
out the I.amras, as some persons profess TO
DO is q common thumb lancet. Make m
incision through the gum OF mocous mems
brane of the mouth, in the region of the tusks
or incsors, wherever the difficulty may be,
and relief is almost immediate. This is a
sure remedy to relieve local distcnsion of the
mucous membrane, Of the mouth, if il exists
and at the same time prevents the fang of
the tooth from irritating the dental nerve.
Sharp and Projecting Teeh.-Owing to the
unequal wear of some horses teeth, they be-
come sharp on the outside margins and arc
then apt to irritate, end perhaps lacerate the
buccal membrane Of the cheek. should this
be the case, we generally find that the sail.
vary secretion is augmented mastication is
imperfect and the subject generally looses
flesh, and appears unthrifty. The remedy is
a mouth rasp; by means Of this instrument
the sharp or projecting edges may be smooth
ed.
Inflamed and Tender outh-Inf1amat.on
tenderness, and tumefaction Of the horse
mouth arising from whatever cause il may
generally indicates the application of cooling,
and astringent lotions light diet Of bran
mashes, cooling lotion composed Of hyd-
rochlorate of ammonia or chlorate of potassa,
arc indicated when the mouth is hot or in
famed. tender mouth accompanied by
corrugations and relaxa,io Of the soft plate
known as "lampas,' requires few applca-
tons of some astringcnt lotion made of alum,
gum catecho, rasp berry leaves, whte-oak
bark, or diluted tincture OF muaiate Of iron.-
let. Jodrnal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

WV. H. HARRISON s, .. :. = g., \. :.
e General Iaasarance Asene, s4
& ~ TOLEDO IOWA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21

In the s-~ss<. sr-a.y By N seissk-
ss~ lsxs-~' xxll<sz vss p~<h~d sah -
krd asst q. .sxs<sr- - syss s~1 &s<ss
s<~xa nsx&s Th~ sr~stw. s~~' s-rs 80
szzs~& - s~ku~r. N sF.<m sp~r~- 10 suusr
e sks Fs~-ss~uz'. eA~w sr~ k@x ssk4rz.
-.wA hrna-Arz- szar~&-d kw 80 xs~@es~s
cad . h~-~ taw ~u~@-~l k~<k = - >xr
xm. .~1ns $3.50 o. susaau~ As&3n- .rx
xau~-e wse nA.-@ l~u~~4~< sw o. s~~~~
=~a4mmux n su~zza. - a shs fzswp- &4A4p-
rMuv. cod nnA~~. ~usass-x - ~ s~~~~m 20
@~ 3.w. - Ess @in-~A N. 90 $500
<~nu-a rs~u~- s~~- = kzs em~n<
~zwz~~~zx aH~ ~s~xsn 1s~~~ s~-~w~w - 49,
&w o. eco @~nau~s.s~ slA~ &C ~z~x~
~ 800 - 81 s~A~r~~ A's~sns~x
~~s ru@zsmxn~a - x1~f seasu E@xA
~~m n~~4~~s . aa~~-~s~x aw~m a>u~~ s~~
=~n~~=u us~~ a1zs n~~~zs~~f s4~~
a. 3 . n1~rk~ - ~ssz~w s3@w zw~x
zxm~s~~. aAss Ea@ea &~x~w - zsw El-sax
a-~ <~wmsss-~ aa~@ ~u~~ w~~~A@~~~@N~sa
- o. s~ss s~nzs Tsw %~uw~ww nu~k
90 A~~n~~~ a z@~ 49, n~~~nmw 81 o.
xsmwx a Auvww x1~A<-w ri &~sz~-~w~
sz--. m~~4~s - $3.50 z~~-~sz.
~-~n ~~u~s~Maes s~~~z4~zw n - ~~n $500
aas ASSES &hn~zu4 snaA~~~~ g. ~s~xr~~s
- kr~s - 1850 81 M--~@ AsN -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21
S,TrRp,Y NogNING. VAR q. l>es,
First Aneriean Settlement or Puget
Scund-xeies ty . Settler Of 1886.

klI1t AmcfiC4A .ScAac1-NAt -
Sound Ne;es ty Settler Of 1876
W. have bccn furnished with the fll-
lowing comments and oorFrc;i'ns O. our
article # Feb. 29h, The reeoll,etiOns Of an
old pioneer. WHO his kindly adopted the
text Of our previous article. So as 10 en-
body his views Of passing EVENTS in that
interesting period. These notes begin
with his arrival in the country in 1916
and state -" all Of which he saw and most
OF which he did, in the period referred 20.
In the fall OF 1876, the writer arrived at
Tumwatcr. about the same time with A.
NJ. Poe, Daniel d. Kinsey. Edmund Syl-
vester, A. B. Rabbeson, Charles Eaton,
and Mr.. Smith, the latter being the party
who first took the Olympia claim. Mr..
Eaton was the pioneer settl'r on Cham
be:s' Prairie. In January 1S47, the Set
Element was further strengthened by
M~ssrs. Davis and family, Saml Cool
AL. Moore, Benz. Gordon, 7. W. Glas-
cow and Samuel Hancock, the latter OF
whom located the claim on the west side
of the inlet (now Conrad Schneider's) aid
built warehouse and wharf. Mr.. Wal
lace, who was murdered at Fort Nisqually
in 1S49, by the Snohomish Indians lie
being the first American killed by the ma
tives on Puget Sound, also came at the
same time. In tho following summer
Us47) VIM. PAckwOod and family. A. d.
Carnefix, ]. B. Logan and Col. Frank
Shaw arrived. In the fall Of this year,
company was formed AMI known as the
Puget Sound Milling Co., consisting OF
NJ. r. Simmons, Frank Shaw, +. Sylves-
ter, Jesse Ferguson, A. b. Rabbeson, Ca
briel Jones, A. D. Carnefx and John Kin
dred, who in the following winter erected
a saw-mill at Tumwatcr.
This fall. Messrs. Chambers. Brazil,
George Sbazar and w. P. Dougherty be-
came part of the settlement. The country
north Of the Columbia, had by this time
grown to assums some Importance in Ore
gon politics indeed the vote Of Lewis
county determined the election of the
Governor of Oregon, at the last gaberatO-
rial election held under tho Provisional
Government. The race between Gov.
George Abernc,ly. candidate for re-
slectio, aud Gen. A. s. Lovrjoy Lad
been extremely close. All the other coun.
ties. were in and the vote stood, for Aber.
nethy. AT, Lovejoy. SIS; Lewis county,
last to be heard from changed the result,
giving 81 :or Absruethy and 2 for Love-
joy, and rs.electing Gov. Ab~rnethy by .
plurality Of Is. over bis principal co"-
pesitor. At this same erection. Simon
PIemosdoa vss elected Representative in
the Oresoa House Of Representative. and
A. ~ Poe. las< editor Of the Oreriasd
Pres. 80 elected Sh-sia
hsN be r-n~zb-ssd .: thu ~ -or1ani-
sssssa II the Prsxi~is@zi Gorerzn~as OF
osrs. y.iv. lss5. ID isrrissry s~s'A o
sA- Caazmsaa rsxxr. ~as i.<ls&s< 70 tA~
ysn--~.e- fsssrri<z O. Cs=ssy- }s@~s
fsw~-k--. n T Szmma~s go J4@<-
F<~x s-s~ 80 s~~s C~zzss cs@=as-aa.~<s
~ C~~@sx s@A<~ L--s s~~zsE s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21

cd. G. II. Rothachild. f miliar-
~ known as the Baron, has recovered from
his recent severe illness, and will 60 to San
Francisco ON the steamer that leaves Port
Townsend about the goth March inst,
H. invites his friends aud patrons who
have heretofore 80 kindly entrusted their
business and commissions to forward their
ord 70 at once to him At Port Towneend.
Parties knowing themselves I" hs indebted
will at oncr remit. % il IL the Bsron's inten.
ton to purchase . larger and fuller stock
than ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21

AA ~r~
A-a'-~~ So i" ~ -
aaa's~ ~s~s '~7-'-@ ~a'S -
~ '~ ~-'~a ~ @~~~ % ~~'- @
A~aaassss- s-ss- a-ss~- . ~-- -
"a-~T ~~~~~uz So -" So
~aans ~a~s s-er3s ASF ~
~-sa~~~~w 49, $50
-''ssaaaaa arn $40
r --p~ss 10 - s~'a aa s'A-F 49,
So h--s.~a So Hna. 'a'~aa aa~ 49,
So - ~~
- ~-s 40 - ~
. -''' 1870 b.. -.-"@ = -
~S-~o AH~ p- go ~
- az-a~ 49, - - 49, -
aas-a'r< 10 $500 So So -~a-
saHs''" Faa~'-~~ - ~"a
~ u~~s 3a& 49, o. aaar ='--a@ e.
-. s--a @ aa~ aa >" q . alaa''-a'a@ r
-. e--~s 80 - "s-- 81 So % %
- ----4 - a. - "a 49, l-s
~~ >a"a-aa..-4 Saaa1~''-- A'@ass ~
ssg-r, - sn-sk @s~s a@s $40 -arr-s-
$50 } go ~ So b. - ar-i
FE-r a Esaas s-a- -~s aar&@S@ a -
r s~-@- "a 4-s- - q ~-la- 49,
~ ~@<s s-rss-s4. s-as~s Ia s--sza
ssv@ tss has e E~-A . 'sas l. ~As' =
~. sHs~E - -. Laas a. a. a @rs's
40 a-.3r so 49,. -a- say sd 49,
secured a..d I = irs~F go h.e- a s<z
tbs. III ea=arH ~. --lst t'-~shsr sHd
many sP~eohe- made. 20 and 49, Pat
kauira urged that If the whites ~cFe ~
,,apP-d iron settling IL the eauH'ry, ih4'
aft While they Hoald o1'na Il. Der tie ma
tvs. and that they. the lndlias. would
be by the whites shipped IN large ire
ships to iisian, country where the sun
never shines. and left 10 die; that 10y kill
ing what few were now in the country, it
would put stop to immigration. and that
it would throw into their hands a large
amount Of property. This property con-
'ia+ration was the most urged. The upper
Sound tribes refused, however, to take
part. 1t was argued by old Grayheai, the
Tumwater chief. that before the advent of
the American~,it was common occurrence
upon every little dispute, for the stronger
tribes upon tn. lower Sound, to make raids
upon them, the weaker, and carry off their
people and enslave them, but now they
could not, rs the presence of the white
mau afforded them protection aad discor-
aoed such wars. and that they had found
that the " Boston" was just and honorable
in his dealing. with them. A fortunate
circumstance it was for the little settlement
,hsv hsd ,,edc.d Themselves 70 protect the
Indian in .lI ito RIGHTS. A uniform price
had been established for everything in
trade and labor. and had any man rsfus. d
10 do a. agreed with the Indians, the
whole settlement to a man would have
come forward to enforce his rights. Their
,oc,.., v.rv n.or,v hrouoht N ,rouh,e in
:, '"' w n.2 ..: A.r.,.
tue c'un''' naooe'"" a. '"'s ''"s' ~ '"'
proceedings, became alarmed and hed TO
the settlement. Two days afterward,
Glasgow was compelled to leave every.
d.; ,a ,,;,h .ho a;d oe sH.rd,v Indian
'"e ~' -
make MS escape.
In this year, (lS4S) was the last election
held in Lewis county under the Provision.
al government of OREGON. Levi L. Smith
90 a,.,,.a ponross,,.,;.. md Ar
Wa, q, .I :.u A..
N"ooeso" o"s'"' 4" "A' '"'' 1914 '''"'
the Puget Sound Agricultural Co. con-
ceived the plan Of laying claim to so large
q tract If land. At frat thew not only in
...as. 900. ,,,., $. ..v p;.-'...,
'" ~, ~, '
OUt likewise Portlon VI AnurSsOn 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21

-
- -. -
- =. -. :
- - -. -.
-. -. - =
~ o.. w.-.. - - -. = !.
ns~-
kS~ 49, -. .. -
- .,.u - -. - =.
waw 49,. -. -. - =
. -. =, - - -.
. uu-u-~- - o.. -. -. =. =
~~ummum 80 -. -. - - -
$3.50. -. - -. =. -.
49, -. - =. =. =
-aA. =. -..1 - - -
au~s 49,. -. -.
49, a..
- . 49,. =. So
IN, So. 80. -. 49, =
a. mA&. -. -. -. -
$50. -.
..-~ - ;. -. -. -
~ -. ~om~u. -. - -
- -. a.. - - -
.-u-~-.u. - ss- -. =.
49, 80 - A. -. -
$50 -. ,------...-...~ : -
- - - -
- -. =. - -.
-. =
-. - -
-, - : $500
-
a. ---E
- -
-. -
- So '1~
=.
80
-. . -' s""s N1a 8"
lhe,e'o',' 'I, 'As '"s' sno1'a f""'eo
M =, ,"ea '"s o.~ :"
'ao humphreys ANu "'"e's' ana ar
g"ea '"a' 'ne 'u'e VS. .o' s"sceP''o.e oil
me econ ,'"e'"" P'~'." up" oy Ding
man, Nelson as, sP'.e' otanoerry rx-
pressed surprise mat ms CLAIM was put
'our'" oy tue ma"'geS' ne sa'd There
seemed 10 D. disposition 10 hurry through
thls momentous 'r'a' IKE case IN aome
police court. bingham asserted that the
only motive OF the manss rs was to en-
force tho senate rules anu not prosecute
d'lato'y line 81 deienc'.
E!munds ohertd an order that April LIST
be the day appoint Tor ming the Presi.
dents answer. aud that within three days
thereafter the managers 8 all hi rrpli-
cation, and the trial proceed on April 9Th.
On motion Of Morton. at 2 o'clock the
Senate retired tor consultation. and re-
turned to the Chamber. AT o'clock and
ten minutes the Court re-assrmblcd. The
Chief Justice announced that the motion
had been ovcrruled. and ordered entered
that the PRESIDENT o. required TO hl' anew
on monday March 2Sd.
Bingham Offered q" order on h!ing re-
p''ca',"m oy managers that tho trial pro-
ceea '"rtnwiih.
The cn'ef Jas.ice submitted to the or
der' when Senate rejected bs ayes 20;
nors 70.
Nelson. OF counsel. argued The necessity
OF CAUTIOUS oei'oera'ions: n" sa'o tue
las! Two charges opened randor"s coS'
winch would nec'ss,tste " fui! inves''ga'
,,o" ., al POM: VI o'"''ence oe'"ee" tue
i'es'" ,,. ""u So"s''ss'
s -, "A""e". '" ""
Isl aS I"uso ~ . M nv .o"1 c,: ."' '',:'
s"a.' P'o'eeu ''''A"''" "''"f """s 'eP'-
'"i n:n. =, ,:.... r
Il, D"k""" eNi.eS. ~, '"e s"'s'"e''on :"
.u". "J"n,od .nJ ~. C,ms, oa;o".,.d III
w.. T' oad "e Ms"h ' ~ ~ VII
M Tt -o" H." ,n.r..~. ...,~.a .,a
w..hh,rn chairman ~ ,L. comm;t,cs rs.
ro,,.d th. .,;on talsn IN ,bs Scno,. nh.
House ,h.n od;..r.d -
--
"eo's." 0T"s'.'""" ~:
NEW loak; M@ ~. dx.Llne '.o,fas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21

- w~~ k~~se css@e ams~6n~ as~
w~~~~ 81 ah~ $500 81 - Ea~-~~~
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21
AcxxowLEpoExExr..-Ws have been

AcKNOwLED0 EMENT.--Wo have bern
under constant obligations to Major STRAIT
man. the principal n~wsdesler of San
FRANCISCO. The l.sst lev wrehs. for noner-
Gus package Of late Eastern Psprss. much
in sdsaace Il the pspsrs By mail. il - .
nast~s Of surprise - ~ list sseses'ters
to Atlantic srvsPaPess - th~is ssd."
10 ~ p.bIshrss. sh~s shey ess ssss'a
DIR Psv-u thss~gA Sos'asss s(ssey
nsrA srsusr - sl.sss - ekrsp- Sss1
= Sussu.a. srvy ai1s. = - e1sse-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-21

1907 81
FRANCIS HENRY.
Town Treasurer.
Olympia. Morch II. 1868.
We observe that the Transcript Of this
morning again calls for the above report.
1t has our permission to copy from the
STANDARD such articles 40 il 10 unable 10
obtain by such meddling prrsistrncy.