davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY-who are carrying IL forward with
shown in any siVNilar work in ancient or modern
times-wil bui,I, equip, own and control the
Western Half Of this Through Line. the most
productive, favored and valuable portion of the
whole, and may Justly be regarded rs possessing
the richest franchise ever granted on this cont.
nent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07
REALIZING A PROFIT or TIN ~ 1IF'
TEKY PER CENT. ~ ADDITION.

oTders ssnt with he fahds throagh responss
be Banks or EIpreas Compantes win receive
prompt attention. Bonds sSnt by return Rr.
press 70 any sdkrssz in the United 5tstesy At
cur cost Izforraf9D Descriptive psnpbi<ts,
Map., Ae., furnished on apPheatiaa az the ettsos
Of tbs Railresd Company. No - WIibsn
street and 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07
COFFEE,

DkRINRD sCGAR.-
IL IS bbls Standard CIR, pow'd and grand.
Is Do A. 4 b Conec Sugars.
- do III &. &. &. yellow, nj
MAXWELL 4 TINGLES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07
Fish.

Fish.
Cn0 HALVES No. MACKERRL.
LUU 20 do do
10 do med. do
n do : largo do
800 Kits No. MArkereI
20 do z do
30 do family do
~ HAlvo, LAbe Herring
lOD do White Fisk
mars MAAwELLl TIgGLE.
MALE.
~ 50 kegs assorted sire. nails best braDns
at MAXWELL 4 TISGLEH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07

The Act of Congress confers upon the Corpo
rations besides the right of way across the Ter
ritories gift of ~ 800 acres OF the public land,
per mile, contiguous 10 this line, and Tn appro
priation from the National credit Of SIKH NIL
LIONS in 6 PER CENT BONDS delivered as the
work progresses; or half the estimated cost Of
the Through Line and Branches. These Sub
sidy bonds the company may cancel in q osurst
Of years by the Transportation services OF the
Roads and q small per csntage Of their net earn
ings they therefore, consulate an element OF
great strength 20 the corporations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07

Tne above sale is postponed until SATUF
DAY JULY Is, 1865. junl3-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07

These bonds bid fair 20 attain the most prom
iDent positi0n among the nOn-speculafiVe In
yestmenfs Of tbs country, and win Be astiSslL
dealt in at the Money -oeDtres in Europe.
Holders OF Government securities have Al op-
portupity Of eIehAnging them for Central Pa
eihe B0Bds bezriag an equal rate Of interest
With the principal well scared. and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07

The Act further authorizes them 10 issue an
equal amount of their own First Mortgage
Bonds of corresponding denominations, IrhioA
shall BE- the first claim upon The tchoic railroad prop.
erty and 10 'ohieh he hen Of The Government ShdH
be subordinate, az q means Of more readily secur
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con
strnction; the equipments, &c, being provided
sources
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-07
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

For Weakness arising from Excuses, Habits OF
Dissipation, Early Indiscrstions, attend.
ed with the following symptoms:
Indisposition TO e1er. Loss of power,
ton, Difhcu!ty OF breathing
Loss of memory, Trembling,
Weak nerves Wakefulness,
Horror of disease Pain in the back,
Dimness of vision Flushing of the body,
Hot hands, Eruptions on the face,
Dryness fthe skin, Pallid countenance.
Universal lassitude Of
the muscular system,
These symptoms, If allowed to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follows
Impotence, Faulty, Epilep.
tic Fits,
In one Of which the patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol.
owed by tho 80 "direfu diseases"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

but 10 rsi,ersss here. % I DO 10 every pIsce
that am 6ehtinR % earnestly a. the inter
est Of peace a. ] did in wss. In ssyisl
this. ! recognise oil Of the fullest exsess
the kindness extended TO W at the North b.
those who had not net ~ on hundred bat
slehslds. sad who, s,sndiag around com.
mon altar which they wished once more "a
raise. extended in. faith and kindness the
hsod Of fsisodship, J ssk you what more cen
l aoi Evervwhsre, ] have urged our peo.
pie 70 come forward 10 THE contest. end be
% true soldiers 10 the cause Of peace % they
were in the cause Of wsl. This 10 oil
have done, and IL 10 what / shall continue
70 do. Dotwitbsts nding the misreprssenia.
lions that may be given 10 the world
Whatevr msy be The character Of the false
hoods circulated. / intend 10 pursue 90 even
course. and will not be provoked TO say one
word that IL acrimonious or offensive.
know rhe objse, which the rsdicsls have In
view, and I urge the people not TO give wsy
to prejudice or passion. Let them in pa
tencs endure the misfortunes they can no,
control, avoid oil conflict With negroes. give
no political cspitsI 10 our enemies, trust 10
the Democratic party, 6gh. this great s.rug.
gle with peaceful s1sncies alone. end there
10 every reason to believe that We shall Wit.
ness the restoration Of the Government and
The sepremacy Of the Constitution OF The
United States. ...yf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

"A lk.ls girl. just past hsr 9TH year,
while chs.te'ing about The besx The. visited
twe lsdiss 10 The sane hosss. bspg sskeds
what do you mean BY bssux, Annier re-
piled. Why. I mean men the, hsvs DOT gos
much seuse.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

was 10 1850 but IL 10 fruitlesstask. ThS,.
stands the naked fact that under Re6ubli.
ess sdmisisirstiou Of State sfyairs the ,sxes
levied were nearly fourfold mote than when
'hs State government was in Democrats
hands. There wee not difference 10 the
population Of those yssrs. for the ineresss
was email, thstwould sccoun, for ,his v.st
increase !" 'sxs'ion. In 1866 the Repub.
lic'n party hsd control Of the S,sts govern.
ment. hence this great addition 10 ,be bur.
dsns Of the people 10 justly charRsble 10
The party that was 10 power.
The Fiosncier KimbslI inquiries in his
Evansville speech IL The Sentinel 10 snswe cred
If we know what bss become Of those
tsxes? We know that the tsxes were raised
and sxpended-but ,hss 10 no evidence ,hss
the Republicsn party administered the State
government economically. We Judge The
Tree by hs frui's. The people know that
under radical rule Ne cost Of administering
both the Nsslossl end State Governmeo,s
has largely incfssssd. Under Democratic
rule !: was the besss that osrs wss tho
cheapest govessmsns 10 .hs woslj-that the
burdens Of tsxs.ion were The lghtest. But
ssve" years Of radical supremacy has
changed al. Instead Of igh, public bur.
deas that the people scarcely ieh 80 wss the
case when the Democracy were 10 power,
our 'sxs'ion 10 equal TO. il not greater, ,han
the tsxhdden governments Of the Old World
10 fact every brsnch Of the public service is
run 81 comparatively greater expense Than
in The monsrchies Of the Old World, with
Oh sAsss ssssi extssvinsDcs. and spIendsr.
No, tht people have thoroughly tried Radi-
cal suls. and they ere ready to condemn that
party for ito corrspsios. ex.rsvsganes and
waste.-lndianspolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04


To RsSovE Srrs FROM PEACHES Every
ons 'knows that there 10 gree. 1oss Of pulp
10 gsring peaches with . knife; TO obvis.A
which 90 exchange sueests the following
method Of treating them: make lye assuonx
|ss possible Of wood sshss end soft ws.er.-
Fill . kettle with lys, aud W hen boiling rap.
idly, drop In twelve or eighteen peaches and
take out again almost imme disiely. and i'm
msrce them In pail Of cold water. Take
one 10 your band. ssd yes will perceive that
,hs rind will zip - snsi,sly. leaving q
'besusiful rssoG yellow halls throw i, imme-
dia,siy into another ~ II pSss ~s,e,. sad
se proceed I'LL sM ere done. This process
will NOT iojuAe the favor sf the finest peach.
and once tried. the oId.tsshioned way Of
pesl,ng with knife wiIl no, scsin be sdop.
ted. II the Iys 10 not strong enough. put
into the kettle dipperiuIs OF clean wood
sshes. This 10 en- excellent way 10 rid
smsl! onions Of their jackets preparatory 20
pickling them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

4, Here you young sssssl wslh Sp and
givsvsn. account e DsssssM Where have
you beeu!, After the sish h.her. Did
you ever know ne u 4 % vhsa ! wss ..
boy!' Nd cir, bpt mosAss do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

.--sNisv Bsewn,i 'hsvs tssa V learn how
20 tell fsstunss,' sstd yssos fellow TO .
brisk bsusess; Just give me yoss hand. II
you plsssea.n lsWsil, r. aud ast pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

Colfax Holds on to his Know Nothingism
In his Chicago speech. when passing
through. Schuyler Csltsx, 10 speaking OF
~ oass seeosd said:
For fesrtsss long yssrs Il bad been writ.
ten down 10 the record Of your country. -
And there il NO recollection before my God. ;.
to.night-thers 10 not is sll tAat record. .
single line that m -
|, ea Dying would wish TO blot
Sos according 70 HE own statement.
Schuyler Cohsx aiill holds 10 HE Know.
Noshing principles aad The soIemn oslhs he
.ook before high Heaven seaios. al foreign
srs. Pso,estants % we'll % Calholies. Not
. 'aisgls lias wosld no blot oU, 10 HE record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04
State Finances.

General Nathan kimbaIf is Treasurer ci
State. His duty is 70 receive from the
County Trsssuvers the snoint Of .sxss col
Iected for Stais pSrPosss, End tisbsrss shs
ssme upon the warrants Of The Auditor OF
6tsts. The iunclioss Of the Office could be
performed By any 'oIersbIs bsSk clsrk o.
busissss msa. Under the provisions Of the
smbesslsnsot lsw. It 10 made the doty o:
the Treasurer Of Stste 10 receive sli money
psid TO him % such, dsposit the same IN The
safes Of vaults in biz ofaes snS pay Il ou,
jass u he esdss IL 10 srsvestvsd. To, do 9th.
sswlss. Of 10 loan The money, 10 made On Of
tense the punishment for whichis provided By
thst oct. 1fthe performances OF these dutles
constitute General Nsihsn KimbsIl 6uan.
cier. whose position, expesieass. end vis.
dom qualify him 10 ssttle The problems in
6nsOcs ~kicA Aiss even sothssed The hsads
Of the sblest men 10 the country end who
have given lhosr subjects The study Of : lie
lime. We supposs, we must accept the dec.
iarasioos Of the. Tssssprsr. OF the State a. :
dnalisy. Bss our faith inlhIs 6ssncisl sbil-
ity viii not permit us 10 60 thst fer.
A few dsys sgo We copied from the Audi.
tor Of S,sts's report some figures ihst con-
frosted The management Of the State 6nan.
ses uadsr Democratic end Republiesn ID :.
Those figures were a. FOL.
lows: r.@..a;.. \, af "a
Total taxes levied for 1860 3 3.76s. .426 81
Total tsxes levied fos 1865 ~ l67. .ao6 20
10 1850 .hs Dsossssy were b powsr-
10 1885. me sadicsls. Marx The eootrsss.-
The difsreacs 10 The Two yesss 10 only So.
s96. .O68 S5-ness tbsn enough 10 have can.
sslsd the entire State isdsbtsdness outsssnd. !.
10 1885. 10 : speech st Evsnsvii's. Assn.
sisr Kimbsm stsmplsd 70 ssads the crush.
Iag force Of the consssst 70 made 10 ,hs
State expenditures usdsr Rspublicsu end
Democratic ADMINISTRATIONS, ~ stating chat
" we're attempting 10 perssads shs people
bat the whole amount of Mxss levied ars|
paid is'e The State Treasury We dil no,
'stsnpt 10 make any such imptess,op. We
imply gave the figures for each year - We
ouad them 10 The Auditor's report snd they
10th include tho sssisS lsxs,ioo Of the State
or the different periods. Fluuncier Kim.
'all does not deny The 6eoses, we gave. tu,
'sys the whole Of the thirteen mllIione levied
a 1885 did not 60 into the Tsessury. nei.h.
. did the whole Of the three nillions levied
q 1890 20 isio The State Treasury. sBv.
Ne. Klmbsll ioaocsntIy comedies that Ia
.Ses. Of the thirteen millions levied So. .la7,.
'sS ~ did 6ad their way into ,hs STATE
So thss according ,oths Tssss.
'ssr Of Statsss own showing there wss near.
% asch paid Ia the ststs Trsssury iSI
s66 % the whole amount levied il 1880 l3s
late. county. and local purposss. n And yss
= are told that ,hs hnsuess ol .hs sss,e
Ave been economically nsnsg gsd under the
|spubIican admlnistta.lon OF The State Gov
fnmsDt!
0sssssl Kiubalt 10 ~ Sosseh tries 70 q.
lain bow Il wss shss there were zen mil
oas moro of taxes levied 10 1865 than there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

A young lody.who y visiting . couctrv
that H. rather 'djficuIr In .hs matter
:encss. informs VI, that she is not ye, &C.
|climbaliyed. .t.,.g IN, M 4ttso.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

-when y : bow 40. : bow! Aus
wAse ~ tsvAtsss. ra
Who 10 the slave VI old occsni Ans.
The surf.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
a Be0MtifuI PremiMm Eaaar0uin

a BeGutyAt premium EngYGOing.
The Lady,s Friend announces for 1868, the
following inducements to subscribers:
A series of new novelties, by the leading wri-
tiers of the day.
It gives splendid double page finely colored
fashion plate, engraved on steel, in every number
1t gives large Assortment of Wood-cuts, illus
trating the Fashions, Fancy Work, ETC., in every
number.
1t gives popular piece of Music, worth the
cost of the Magazine in itself in every number.
1t gives copy of the beautiful Premium Steel
Engraving, "One of Lifes Happy Hours" 26
inches long by 20 inches wide, to every single
Club.
Terms:-1 copy, land the large Premium En-.
gravingl 50 so; A copies, land the large Premium
Engraving) Sc 90; 5 copies, land one gratis) 49,.
One cop each of Lady's Friend and Post 81 CO.
The getter up of club will always receive copy
of the Premium Engraving.
pA- Those DESTROYS of getting up clubs should
enclose fifteen cents for sample Magazine, contain
ing the particulars. Address,
DEACON & PETERSON,
3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21
THE ROUND TABLE:

A SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE, SOCIETY Az,
ART.
The Rouud Table is established for the upflinc,
ing discussion of the subjects named in it's title
Itspurpose is to be utterly fearless and unrammeS
in forming its opinions, and to collect the most
brilliant and scholarly writer's in the country IN
give them expression. Some may occasionally bs
dspleased by the tone and spirit wherein this il
done, but we beg all such to consider-in The
words of Mr.. Ruskin-how much less harm IN
done in the world by uDgraceful holiness than by
untimely fear.
Thr Round fable is independent in politics. anS
it will not hesitate to condemn or to sustain such
men or measures, of whatever sect elieue or party
may seem to the editors to be from time Il, Tina
in position of ar tagonism or otherwise to the
material interests either of the metropolitan com,
munity or to those of the iclole common countru.
Arrangements have been effected with some "a
the best living WRITER'S both American and English.
and it is the determination of the conductors to
make The Roand Table for 186Ta better paper
than it has yet BEEN and, if possible til eous
of the best weekly Reviews ever established either
in the Old or New World
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: M
One copy one year, Sc, in advance. One conv
Ten copies to one address, one year, SAC, 90 in
advance f5sll's
Te clergymen and Teachers, one year, 81, 90 in
advance.
The postage on TIE Round Table is flee cents
quarter Of year if paid in advance, either at the
mailing Office or Office of delivery Subscribers
will please bear this in mind and arrange for the
postage on the paper at the Office at Which thew
receive it.
Persons ordering subscriptions will please remit
by postal money 0id ers. Address all commuuica.
tions to
THE ROUND TABLE,
l23 Nassau street, N. Y
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21

PROPOSED INDIAN NATIoN-There is
bill now pending in Congress consoli-
dating the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Greek,
Cherokee and Seminole Nations into one
Territory, to be called Aklaooma Terri
tory, the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs to be ex nfficio Governor The
territory is to be a miniature in the form
of the United States Government, with
an executive, congress, supreme court,
and the five Nations to be represented
in the Territory Congress as the States
are in the Federal Congress, the Ma
tions respectively retaining their local
laws and governments. At present the
land and other property of the Nations
are held in common, but the Territorial
Bill provides that each citizen shall
have an absolute title to one hundred
and sixty acres of land vested in him.
and the residue shall be disposed of by
the Territorial Government. In the five
Nations there are about seven Thousand
negroes who were formerly held as
slaves by the Indians.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21

STRIKING PEN PoRTRAIT.-The fol-
lowing is from the Washington CORES
pondence of the Cleveland Leader:
Jere Black is another tall, slim man,
with untold yards of black silk for a
necktie, and standing collar which
reaches his ears like the side boards of
p wagon loaded with one big pumpkin.
His face is wrinkled, but there are rolls of
flesh between each wrinkle, which makes
it look more like an old fashioned wash
board. His mouth is small and screwed
up at one corner, so that he looks as if
he was about to eject quid of tobacco.
His head is large, surmounted by wig,
and is apparently placed on his shout
ders awry. He is decidedly the ugliest
man in Washington. Yet he is one of
the ablest. His hands are large, and
the flesh on them fabby. His voice is
like that of q scolding spinster. He
argues as if he had no one TO contra
dict or argue against him; is self-pos-
sessed beyond measure; and, when
necessary, is capable of brilliant and
even startling oratory. He can be very
sarcastic, but delights to deal without
it, and manages case at law as if he
was playing Il game of chess.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21


A PARTISAN RoMANCE.-A wealthy
young married couple in Paris, after six
months of bliss, found themselves inva-
lids. The lady had phthisic, while the
gentleman had complicated disorders of
the heart and blood. Matters were Sc
rious and doctors were consulted. 1t
was decided that the climate of the
South was essential for the young wife.
but that the frigid region was needed
by her husband; the sun of Nice, orange
trees and the blue Mediterranean for
the one; and long journeys through the
snowy plains, fords, and mountains of
Norway for the other. At great ex-
pense the spirit of the decree was car.
ried out, while it's letter was evaded.
Two adjoining houses were obtained.
one of which was a miniature Siberia.
streaming with currents of air, and in
every respect, cold and dry, where the
husbandsoughtt to recover his health by
exercise. In the adjacent building all
was warm, luxuriant, soothing and trop-
zeal. This was the home of the young
wife. The two were a thousand miles
apart, and yet in each others arms.
One looked on frescoes OF icebergs and
reindeer; the other roved amid flowers
and lemon trees. It would be agreeable
to add that both recovered. Unfortu-
nately their paradise lasted but three
years. They then died.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21
THE BEET is THE CHEAPEST !.


M cores Rural New Yorker; the great town
w and country Weekly. The Rura! is the
leading and largest circulating Newspaper of its
class on the Continent-superior in value aud va
riety of contents and beauty of appearance. II
embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural Scien.
tifie, Educational, Literary, and News Matter, in
terspersed with Engravings, than any other j our
nal; for it comprises Departments devoted TO or
including Agriculture Horticulture, Sheep Hus.
bandry, Grazing, Dairying, Rural Architecture,
Domestic Economy, choice Literature, Science and
Art, Education, Youths Reading, General News,
Commerce, Markets, with Illustrations, Tales,
Essays, Music, Poetry, Refuses, Enigmas, &c,
: The Rural New Yorker is National journal,
circulating largely in the East and West, North
and South. 1t employs the best talent IN all De-
partments: Its corps of Editors, Contributors,
&c, comprises many of the best Farmers Planters.
Wool Growers, GraZiers, HorticrItnrists, Sc, and
also Authors, Scholars, &C., of note and ability.
In brief the RURAL is ably edited, profusely
illustrated, neatly printed; Practical Scientific,
Useful; Moral. Instructive and Entertaining. It
is adapted to the wants of ALL Note that it is not
monthly. but large and beautiful weekly.
Examine number and see it, next to your local
paper. the Rural is not the one for your money.
Terms Only So year; to clubs of ten, $3.50
per copy. Great offers to Club Agents Speci-
mems, &c, sent free. Address
d. d. T. MOORE,
Rochester, n. Y.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-21
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Weekly National InteIligencer.

In compliance Win numerous solicitations the
publication of the Weekly National Intelligencer
was resumed on Thursday,s November goth, 1867
1t is much enlarged, and is, in fact, one of the
largest weekly newspapers published in this coun-
try. 1t is printed with new and clear type, on
strong, fine white paper and will contain more
reading matter than any weekly published south
of New York. Its columns are devoted to news,
literature, commerce, agriculture, the Industrial
arts the interests of religion and political affairs.
1t contains regular reports of Congressional
proceedings and Departmental news, and the latest
foreign and domestic markets.
In each Of its departments special attention is
given by an able and numerous corps of editors
and reporters to provide the latest most interest
ing and reliable intelligence, and to make the
Weekly National Intellgencer in every respect a
first class family newspaper.
Maintaining the just Constitutional powers of
the General Government on the one hand and re-
served rights of the States on the other confident
that the Union can be preserved only while the
rights of each shall be respected by both and not
transcribed by either, the Weekly National Intel
lgencer will advocate the restoration of the
Southern States to their place in the Union, on
the basis of just and equal representation in the
national legislature and the electoral college and
will urge social and sectional pacfcation and
Cancellation as the means of restoring harmony
and pro- perity to all parts of the country and the
proper development Of its vast agricultural mine
raj and industrial resources In addition to its
value as miscellaneous newspaper, the IDtelli-
2encer will in every respect supply the place of
national Union campaign paper 1t will be the
only weekly paper of this character published at
the seat of Government. 1t rests with the friends
of the Union aud the Constitution to secure this
paper circulation that shall enable it to spread
the truth and to arouse the patriotic impulses of
the people in every State, county, town, hamlet
and tireside, where truth and patriotism are ap.
preciated.
Terms-payable in advance. One copy, one
year, SO; six months, 81 so. Five copies, one
year, $40. Daily Intellgencer, yearly, SO; tri-
weekly, Sc.
Subscribers should forward with their names,
the post-office county and State, to which the
paper is to be sent. All communications should
be addressed to SNOW, COYLE & Co.,
Successors to Gales & Seaton, deceased.)
Washington, ID. @.