davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

srRIkEoY RAILROAD EMPLOYEES. NGsh-
oAe, June 6.-The employees of the Nash.
vile and Northwestern railroad struck yes
1eefday because they had not been paid for
eighteen months, They prevented trains
rom running. No settlement las been
made, and no trains leave to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

- Assistant Adjutant-G General Townsend
will be assigned to duty as Adjutant-Gene
raj Of the Army, and General Thomas will
be accommodated with another rowing COM
mission. His motto is to obey orders with
out complaint, but some of his friends will
complain of such treatment to an officer
who has stood firmly by the President
E.. IN, Baltimore Gazette. IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
.0cKBRTDGE ALUM SPRINGS.

IN OPEN JUNE j. ~ ~ .Isse
This most fayorite resort, alike for health and
recreation Is now In complete order Tor the recep-
iion OF guests. Our asm shall be 70 keep IL better
than Il has ever been kept before. ~
It's remarkable medicinal virtues lecd not now be
advertised TO the Virginia public End tbe South.
For fun Information rs 20 AL particulars apply
PURCELL, LADD q CO., Richmond,
Sts A. b. FUCKER h CO., Lynchburg,
- ~ FIR TRkZIER & RANDOLPH. Proprie.ors.
Board, g per day-4so per month.
Passengers leave the ears az GOSHEN Depot.
Stage fare 8l.So. Through tickets can be bought
to the Springs. my sa-zln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

An exchange says Speaker Colfax will
shortly lead one OF the fairest daughters Of
'as city Of Ksokak to the marriage altar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
fsHE HEALING SPRINGS

r--5-------- " A6K1SxSEJf 49,
Z \. - ,ss.sf y BATH COUNTY. VA,
VIII DC Jeauy Tor the reception OF Visitors BY the
ETH SG@E N.Y.. with accommodations for
three hundred persons. - 5l'ss Sc
fnese Springs MY =, accessible BY the Virginia
boro' DeDos trenty-shree 1niiss by the aid roate
and after the lst OF July frosl Cosirstos9 on the
Central railroad, by . new tnrnpike road nov. un-
der COMMUNICATIONS or easy grade sixteen miles 10
fhe SPRINGS passing IN fun siew the celebrated
FAILING SpsfhgS. - 1870
THE ytrteg Of these waters are 80 gem
,ysas n -ros,Id IN stnss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

its surrounding heights, and where for the
last time we turn To- look upon those natural
fortresses. Magnifcently stern and sonibre
they raise their lofty heads far above the
mountains which bound the southern hcri-
ION, which .mingling with the morning sky,
glow in radiant colors. Their SUBMITS are
covered with haze, or the smoke Of the
still burning rafters. It seems to ms more
like incense offered to-, appease Divine
wrath and, looking down upon the Arogay
valley, up to the fortress Of Magdala, and
then down J, to where the Bashilo river
sdashes headlong from lbs rocky heights
amid shining spray and rafnbows fully four
thousand feet below, simultaneously we
/. hit orr voices in songs of praise. The cap
Itlves, who are near by. moved by . sud-
den impulse, fall upon, their knees and join
i'm the universal chorus Of thanksgiving
2 Thus ends this famous expedition. Gene
raj Napier, in his order, eongrasn1ates the
army for great many things which they
deserved; credit for, and for the capture OF
Magdala, which WINS no great affair. He
speaks especially, however, of the, admira-
BILE proof of discipline displayed in the fact
that not single COMPLAINT had g been
made against o soldier Of fields injured or
villages wilfully molested in person, or pro-
perty.' = : 50 = '''ii : : S1s 2 = ? /;
Il The, rear of 1.-The British army reached
Senate, on the Red sea, on the Gath of May.
Bonner, of the Ledger, says if the Re-
publican party dome make more out of
Hiram Sammy Grant than he (Bonner) did
out Of the biography written by the old man
Grants father} they i'll have made q bad
Investment. He paid the old man, good
round sum for that biography, yet somehow
or another it not only did not increase the
circulation Of the paper, but actually re-
duced it. Bonner, hence, was. very glad
when he got Hiram ,Sammy's note asking
him as particular, personal favor to stop
printing any more of the old mans silli-
ness.-Ne,o Yorae Correspondence Louisville
Democrat. So. g. ...Lz 2 llsE2Gss
{ The value Of statistics is curiously illus
trated by the statement Of one Of the New
York evening papers that there are twelve
hundred million tons Of ice stored in that
city. By careful calculation we find that
on the basis Of million inhabitants for
New York city this would giyeIeach inhabi-
tant hundred pounds day for something
more than sixty-fve years. 3st,s,4
E A number of persons from Columbus,
Ca, are in Atlanta in military custody,
supposed to be connected with the Ashburn
or so-called Kuklux murder.
Hon. John Baker, of Illinois, suspected
of being too intimate with. Senator Trum-
bull, has been overslaughed by a Radical
congressional nominating convention. The
successful man is J. B. Hay.
The harvest fly, commonly called the
seventeen years. locust (Cicada Septende-
cem), is appearing in Indiana in countless
millions. e. -ats 80 = 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
THE JACKSON RIVER HOTEL Is now

TsHE JACKSON RIVER HOTEL Is now
ERS. Persons In quest OF q nice SUMNER RE
SORT win find this place admirably suited TO their
wants. There are good ALUM. SULPHUR, and
the Hotel - = :t&sc. ,7@ yqss1,
The table win be well supplied with all the DELL
BSard By tie month Sss children under ZEN
yearsof age and servants si1so, 1900, s4Ss
If SoGaIfrif Sk2@ 800 Jackson'e River Depot
y je a-silw&wst Allegheny county, Virdnia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

CEA-BATHING AT CoBB'S Island
- This delightful summer resort Situated eigh-
teen miles northeast Of Cape Charles and eight
miles from nearest main land Is rapidly growing,
to become one Of the most attractive places on the
coast of America. iE.S
Its pleasant pure, and delightful breezes, giving
strength to the invalid will never be forgotten by
those who have heretofore enjoyed them.
We have made many improvements, both Ia the
furnishing Of our houses and general beauty OF
our grounds. H9 stERs. Is s~.l-st IS
The surf-bathing Is on grand scale, and cannot
be surpassed being perfectly safe, with an abund-
ance Of bath houses.
Shooting, nshing, and boating cannot be excelled
on the continent, with an abundance of boats and
experienced men to attend to the wants OF VISITORS
with other amusements- saloons, billiards,
&c.
ABAND OF MUSIC has been engaged
Passengers leaving Richmond and Petersburg,
arriving nc Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays ut 8 A. NJ, will connect with steamer to
Cherrystone, and THENCE by line OF hacks across
the peninsula -four miles) to Nottingham's Land
Ing, and thence by steamer to the island, arriving
at2P. NJ. -. - s-t.
TERMS :: Per day, IS : per week. SIS per month,
$50. = COBB BROTHERS. Proprietors,
-. Cherrystone post-0fice,
Re 2-3m Northampton county, Fa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

The TAX Built is not thought that the
new tax bill will get through Congress at
this session. sSR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
OATH ALUM SPRINGS.

This delightful welf-known, and favorite WA
,TERING-PLACE, only ten miles from Miiihoro'
Depot virginia Central railroadl, VIII be openon
the 10Th Of June. ~ t5rts-f1 ~ tss'r -
The mineral waters Alum, Alum and Magnesta.
and Chalybeate) OF these Springs stand unrtvalled
as a curative for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhcsa,
Scrofula. and all cutaneous diseases. ~
Persons suffering from weakness and general
debility win find great benefit I'm the nse OF the su-
perior Chalybeate Water with which nature has
so literally supplied this place. !.f-aSf,s
The buildings have undergone thorough reno
Walton, and are in excellent condition. The cot
tages are delightfully."- situated and newly ftsedups
making them qdte attractive.
Visitors leaving Baltimore, Washington. Rich
mond Lynchburg In the morning. get OF Mt MILF
boro, Depot for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot, and Heal
Ing. arriving at Bath Alum the same evening to
supper. - ,.fS,-yss.g.s ~.
Bath Alum being the night stand for the above
named Springs, visitors can leave daily per Messrs.
Trotter 4 Co.'s line OF coaches. 80.
BOARD S2e1 per day: SIS per week and spe-
clal arrangements made with families that wish to
stay month, or for the season In this healthy To-
cation. JOSEPH BAXTER,
my 2s-eod2m $50 Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

The North German ship Hermit, from
Bremen, brings zs3s German emigrants, oil
in good health. 4 s. BIZ 81 q s4II M Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

| !, be-; British Minister tells Mr.. Seward
that the Canadians admit our coal free OF
duty and want some reciprocal legislation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

y ARREST soF A FORGEREsuGRANTs.-
Baltimore, June Milton B. Rogers was
arrested to-day, and confessed having OBJ
tanned %, Jos within two months past on
forged checks in the name of Brooks q
Rogers from the Western National Bank Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

FIRE.-Worcester, Mass, June IA
FIRE at Newton, L0wer Falls, last evening
DESTROYED Wales Hotel and an djoining
honse., Loss, sib 900 partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

ALEXANDER c. BULLETT. - L0AtSyalIe,
June Alexander G. Bullet, Tor thirty
years associated with the press OF this
country died here yeste rdsy. & s'1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
RRAsa FOIINDRY.

GOVTHERN BRASS FoUNDRY-M
assassedi hsvsnS esssSsishsd . HAAS YoCS.
DRY at No. k soush sc q Cas W. hi ortrs fr
fourteenth aud FtffecniG VII VII sssasSsctoffiy enc.
e n ord S sespscthslly solicites esoa
raaxansssa u ~ e sa e b PATTERSON, Assrk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
= THE DEPARTURE OF THE ARMY.

On the 10th of April the army was set In
motion for the Rel sea, the cheerful quick
etep of When Johnny Comes Marching
Home u echoing among the hills Of the river
RashiIo. The Herald correspondent gives
this last view Of the romantic scene
i sss Let us hasten to the top Of the Taianta
plateau, where, but few days gone, we
ggazed for the frat. time upon Magdala and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
THE FIRST BATTLE.

received from Sir Robert Napier demand
ing the release of the European prisoners.
The King refused to receive this message,
and ordered the prisoners back to their pri-
son, he said. as o place Of greater safety.
That day Theodorps ordered an attack upon
the British advance from Fellah near Mag
dala. He imagined that they were only q
party of pioneers. His men rushed to the
charge inspired by the expectation of booty
after an easy victory. They were dread
fully defeated-with the loss Of six gene
rails, sos men killed and $50 wounded "a
most extraordinary reversal of the num-
bers Of killed and wounded, the latter be-
ing universally the largest. The British
loss, none killed and thirty wounded. ,i4s.1
FARLEY AND RELEASE OF PRISONERS.
The day having gone against the King,
he Immediately communicated with the Eu-
ropean prisoners, informing them that his
army was beaten, and that he wanted to be
reeonciled to the English. They advised
the sending Of a message to the English
commander, and the King dispatched two
of their number, remarking, I" Il thought I
was q strong man, but / find there are
stronger than I. Now reconcile me-" Sir
Robert Napier returned for answer de-
mand for surrender, assuring him ," honor
able treatment.p The King asked, What
does he mean by honorable treatment
Does it mean that the English will help me
subdue my enemies, or only honorable
treatment as prisoner 7" The explana-
ton that the object Of reseuing the prison
ers being accomplished the army would
return home, did not please him. His lips,
thin as al sword blade, quiyered. and he inn
mediatsly dictated an answer, the purport
sof which was g that he had hitherto sur
rendered himself 10 no man, and was not
prepared to do 30 now. q ~
This message he sent by the Englishman,
who, having delivered it, was returningto
Magdals with heavy heart, when he met
all the European prisoners, who had been,
at d favorable moment in the dispo-
sitiion OF the capricions King, liberated.
He also sent present Of one thousand COWS
and fye hundred sheep to General Ma
pier; but ne declined 10 receive them ON
the ground that the King had not complied
with his demand by suryendering himself,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

RIVAL QUEESs-BEAUTY TRIuAPHs.
On the 18th two rival Queens arrived in
eamp-one, Walkait, Queen OF the asuDa
Gallas, "a warlike tribe from Central Africa,
which came century since into Abyssinia
and v took part Of III and Queen n Mlstebet,
sovereign of the VIOLA Calais. The latter
was Was charming, says the correspondent Of
the New York Herald, and her claim was
considered good. The other was Indifferent
ugly, and soon left In rage Mus'eoe''
ali smiles and triumph, was royalty enter,
tanned by the English General. A splendid
tent, rare aYiands, etc., were prepared for
her. She reluctantly consented 70 sit Tor
her portrait, allowing her little son also
to do so. So they are, photograph ed.
This Queens army took possessionof Mag
dala and vicinity the day the ! p frllll
army departed, and we suppose General
Nauier felt rs little concern IS to which OF
the Queens reigned thereafter as any OF the
Belocbees he commanded!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09


Notwithstanding the great slaughter OF
prisoners by Theodorus, there were yet
many in prison who were set at Liberty oy
the British. Chains were knocked OF OF
hundreds Of. the poor wretches, who were
very grateful. Among them were African
princes (10O) and persons Of high rank, old
men and priests, and even children, who were
almost transported with delight to learn
that the King was dead. They chung 10
the soldiers knees in gratitude for their
deliverance.
is seated on plateau-one and hall miles
long and o half mile wide, nearly at every
point protected by perpendicular walls Q, OF
basaltic rock from 300 to 900 feet high'
The troops stationed flags at different points,
while the band played "God save the
Queen"
90 "LooT,'' OR PLUMBER,
On gentle knoll, surrounded by hedge,
we're the Kings treasure-houses. These
were soon plundered, the rescued Eu-
;ropeans leading the way to them, as they
understood oil about them. how 1T was
that Sir Robert allowed this is strange.
But we are informed that the soldiers car
ried off golden crowns, golden chaliees,
crosses Of gold and silver, nuggets OF the
same precious metal, boxes tnn oil silsef
dollars, chests full of gold and silver piase'
!cansers Of gold, silver mugs, dishes, Kettles,
and gobletg Of the same material greal
chests fullof ornaments and richest sllK !
dresses; bottles Of champagne VINE, ar
rack, beer, casks of tel and mead, mas
niicent silk tents Of yariegated colois;
where Theodorus used to loil when In gooou
humor, surrounded by his wives ana con-
cubines these we're torn, ripped ana diSi,
ded among the -soldiery, who made hgn. q
the most valuable things. Persian carpsss,
English, French; and Turkish siiks, feiite
the lot Of the meanest camp-follower rooei
Of furs, lion skins and leopard skins were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
SUMMER Rs,sORTY.

59s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

DowN-SorND NEws-We take the
following items from the Port Townsend
Messenger
The schooner Ocean Pearl, Capt. Ken.
needy, arrived at Port discovery last Thurs
day, from San Francisco. The Ocean
Pearl is new vessel. 200 tons register,
and cost $4,000. Her cabin sccommoda-
lions arc said TO b. equal to those Of a
vessel Of 500 tons. She is pronounced per.
feet in model, Capt. Kennedy is the own
or.
We learn that Government has accepted
Capt. Fowler's terms for the purchase Of
Point Wilson, and that Col. Williamson
is expected to arrive on or about the 9Th
prox. to draw up the papers and arrange
for the payment.
The hay harvest is almost over herea-
bouts and is turning out we'll. The grain
aud other crops look thrifty, and also prom,
Use an abundant yield.
The Whatcom coal mines will soon be
in operation again. 1t is said, when fair
ly started, they will be able to deliver 800
tons a day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01


-
: - :.
- -. -'1''' -
- = -.
= :. - - =
!. - -.
-. -. - -. = =. = 10 -
j.
r.
-. - '''s''' =
=.
=. -
-. x -. -
~ - - -
-
-. -. -. -.
- -
- = = =
- =
- - = =. -. 40
'~'.'
= ~ - - = - = ~ -
- So. = ..s ~ - go $50 Pc
= : - AA'A : ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01
s,TTRprY uoR,ING. uG. I. t~o>
Infsrnsr,or Wanted Tie o.vEPi1 Pa
pers-only q susgesiisr-

pers-only susgesusn-
The nail nearly every week brings T.
letters from the Atlantic and Western
states. written by prisons seeking inior-
nation rrlating to the Terri,'ry. Tore
,,ly to all these inquiries, would be TO re-
it-rstc the statements made by us time
and again, even were it possible to give in
a single article anything like all adequate
or just conception Of the inviting fields
open to industry and enterprise. We
made an endeavur few months ago to
supply this demand for information by the
publication Of series of articles furnished
by probably the best-informed statis'ic'an
and closest observer OF our resources in the
Territory, but the effort did not meet with
that hearty cooperation its magnitude and
Importance deserved. A few copies of the
paper were sent regularly to friends in
"the States" but the suggestion made to
our subscribers to mail their copies Of the
paper regularly to friends in the East has,
o. far as we can learn, in few instances
been complied with. Why this apathy:
Why is it that the people, with but few ex-
cep,ions, fail to appreciate the Importance
of making ourselves known abroad: BEST
by nature with the most bounteous p'ovls-
ions for prosperous community, are veto
continue spell when the means for
their use are within our grasp! We have
lost much time already, shall we lose still
more, a: this auspicious moment when pop
ular attention is directed towards us: A
single copy of the STANDARD, or other
Territorial journal, containing truthful
statement of our valuable resources. might
bs the means Of bringing hundreds Of en-
ixrants and millions Of capital to our Ter
ritory.
Tho truth is, the influence of the press
u moderated. and that too by those whose
prospects would be most affected by its
proper support. Olympia has three news
papers, and should b. well represented
abroad, still the patronage extended to
them is mragrc and not in proportion to the
benefit derived from them. Our citizens,
alsoush the most fortunate train Of circum-
stances. have never been compelled to sus-
saia . local paper by heavy contributions
from their pockets. rs most other towns in
ths Territory have done; still we heard one
Of our principal citizens ass-rs. a few days
ago, that he uevsr did 90 ''fonlish thing
in his life. Is vixen Inc sp-ns twrniy dol
lass u advertising in the Pioneer sad Ilea-
srn1. sen y~sn ago.. WY. said b..
.. b di3s't Do - thr-s c~sss vsrrk 81
essa-- u sscA n asarr-so1 90 ksvs no
s~is snr srfzy Efh< ks~s- 81 es~sss t-il.
% eur-szr<L - w-ras # sw-s ezn ns<kr
~ mzrn~r esrn- Am~<i--- wAn~~ zzkw-
n4mmn mrzx=s2 sas1 sss~naszs. s.z~rauins
A<zz~< ~zr szzz~-ss ar nc l<z--r- A~s~
Gx~& sd b~-zz~s z~r= s~~<-ur@ss -~-.
- 30 r-z~xL IA ws2 zxa< b. s~naa~n
< hn~s~Srr Hs-<-s~sz@ saw $3.50 k-xF~@sT m
s~wnmzU m ~zzmm-~sxzmn~ a. ~~ as~
ru~&s a~zw A~~nnn~w essw h~~w 80 wzns-
$500 go r-war aa-a EnA azzs-x
nAa-~~~s~r 49, g. . sx 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

WHERE THEY STAXn.-In view Of
the hostility OF Gen. Grant to tho Jewish
community, It was surely not inappropri-
ate that Colfax. whose known hatred Of
foreigners is the subject Of much comment.
should DO nominated for Vice President on
the same ticket. The following oath was
taken By him at South Bend. Ind, in
1874;
"I1rst Desree.--In the presence Of
Almighty God and these witnesses. DO
you solemnly and sincerely swear .
If it may b. legally done. you will. when
elected or appointed to any official station
copferring on you the power to do 50,
remove al Foreigners, dliens or Roman
Catholics from office or place. and that
you will in no case appoint such to any
Office in your gift"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01


=.
=.
- -.
-. =.
-
~
-
n
=.
- - - -
-, = - = 49, = -
sa"sa - 20 - A
f41 ' a.~ 49,
~ aaz -''iz '''~
49, 1 - 81 49, ~
-sa.,Ae-r sr7F-g as san $50 ~
iiaf-as -s-As'
1855 - Ne NJ '7r''- fa'- nsa'''''A
"a - AS~s H%z-r- AzFe "a a. 80 -
rrsrre 'A=; aisssa.saa -z,'a1- IN ssrIac-
-; tag '=F~r'.ae- srz-a'---'- seF
re NASTY el4-se1 vita 49, sis-rr @i.-
hczaloSk q Malns. n hseA Il ssS@s@s- -
the i-Es; a. Wy iz3sseFcGi !a@seE- Ia;
the spruce and h~EnlOck o. tbs country
.re Different wood sliosrtA-r. The tide
land spruce Is the toughest aud NOS; dara-
lie wool We have tar shipbuildins. |
saw specimens at Shoalu alter BAY tina,
had been in use .or seventeen years in
boats and scows, sound and bright. and
free from worms. l also saw at Pacific
Ciy. spruce shingles that had been on
roof over twenty years, still sound, but
worn where EXPOSED TO the weather. The
spruce of the coast is tho s,raightest
grained wood we have. When green it
splits easily, and when worked presents
shining, satin like, glossy appearance,
making it nm excellent word for finishing.
The htmlock also is fine easily worked
wood. l saw rooms ut Shoalwa.er BAY,
finished with both spruce and hemlock in
preference to fir. Spruce logs decay readi-
Is when left in damp positions with bark
and sap on, but sawed or l,ewed into lum-
her. l consider ita more durable wood
than fir, The hemlock is also very dura.
bic.
An absence OF twelve years from Shoal-
water BAY enabled me to make observa.
tons upon the wood of both spruce and
hpmlock which knew we're in use in
1853, and found that both have lasted
better than either fir or redwood, used at
the same time. The timber about Gray's
Harbor and Shoalwater Bay. and their
tributary streams, is usually found with
great regularity growing in the following
localities On the :ids-land, or that which
is flooded by winter tides, is spruce and
hemlock. As tho land rises. we find this
growth interspcrscd with yellow fix in
abundance.
Shoalwatcr Bay and dray's Harbor pre-
sent eligible sites for steam mills. OF their
qualifications as harbors, l will not Mt this
time attempt to demonstrate, but will SIM
ply remark that were they anywhere but in
the near proximity TO Puget Sound, they
would DO regarded as safe and desirable
harbors, easy Of access and of great impor-
lance. The time is coming when the
merits Of those two fine harbors will have
to he acknowledged, and it will be source
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

t. We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy Of the s. F. Call with an article
marked to attract attention, laudiug the
Superintendent of Indian Affairs for his
discrimination and good judgment in
making recent purchases for the Indians.
We decline to "copy." until we learn
more of tho merits Of the transaction. We
believe the Cglrs article untrue as far, at
!. asst, as regards the purchase Of a water
cart, which, we are informed cost mucl,
more than our mechanics price for the
same article.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

DIscusrixo Coxprcr.-The Reserend
Eli w. Foster was brought to town few
days ago and confined in the county jail.
10 await his trial before the District Court.
charged With the hasess Of crimes in the
ealesaar-sh- debssehneas Il Lis ssr~
Ssssksv. Woods esssas exPscs essAsn-
rssiss a sach 3iagss<isg act ItsPsaks
vsn - he i.s-shisi,E s.essi'iss 4 -
e;si.rus skss s...sry r~.ash.rsf hs' -
b~zs inHs<sz&-