davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-10
Farm for. Sale.

HNHE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm. situated
l. in the south part of Andoyer. the direct road
from Chester to Windham. and miles from the for
mer place, Said farm contains $50 acres. suitably
divided into tillage. pasture. and woodland. The
buildings consist of large two-story brick dwell
ling. ample and convenient barns. and ut-build-
ings including sugar house and cider mill with
running water to barns, and two neverailing wells
at the house. There is on the place good orchard
of both native and grated fruit also a fine sugar
grove, and large quantity OF very valuable MAPLE
ash. and spruce timber.
For further particulars inquire Of b. +. OWN
ELL on the premises or of the Subscriber in Wai-
pole. N. ii. b. ii. DWINELL.
81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-10
Liberation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day given
vi my son, CYRUS r. BUSS his time during the
remainder of mis- minority, and that L shall claim
of his earnings nor pay any debts of his con-
tracing after this date ALBEE BUSS.
Cambridgeport. VT, Sept. l. 1862 1888
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-10

Mr.. Pierce had TO majority ON the
last ballot. He is merchant, native
of Londonderry and said to be very
excellent man.
READING.-We have the second ballot
only of the vote for representative, in
Reading. on which w. P. Chamberlain
was elected by 16 majority. as follows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-10
Cedar Shingles.

III & A. WHITNEY'S best Cedar Shingles for
IL. sale at the very lowest rates by J. W. Sever
ance of Saxtons River. OF Griswod Stone of Bel
lows Falls. J. W. SEVERANCE,
Saxtons River. Aug. 26. 1863. s5-37
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
N NAVIGATION COM PAN Y
OF THE
South and West.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.


meeting of the Stockholders. held at the
st. Charles Hotel in New. Orleans, in pursu-
ance to notice. on the 28th day. of January, the
following named gentlemen lin accordance TO
terms Of charter) were elected Directors for
Thomas A. Adams. New Orleans.
Alfred Moulton, New Orleans.
b. DeHaven. New Orleans.
VIM. Creary, New Orleans.
John Paul Baker. New Orleans
Jshn A. Graw. New Orleans.
II. Nanlting. New Orleans.
u. W. Flowrence. Vicksburg.
DR.. j. r. Watsins, Memphis.
N. s. Otis, Memphis.
Dr.. W, Rogers, Memphis.
j. Edward Montgomery, Memphis.
John B. Davies. Louisville.
A. Baker. Louisville.
Samuel II Patterson, j Jacksonville.
John Cobb. Madison. Ind.
General I. T. Crittenden. Madison. Ind.
D. O. Martin, st. Louis.
At a meeting Of the Directors. held for the
purpose of electing officers, the following
named gentlemen were elected.
d, DeHsven, President New Orleans.
John A, Graw. Vice President. New Orleans.
a. Millspaggh. Treasurer, New Orleans.
N. s. Otis, Secretary. Memphis.
John i. Davies, Chief Engineer, Louisville.
R. s. Kirk, Superintendent. Madison.
O. S. Stewart, Assistant Secretary. New Or
leans.
j. T. winnnemore, General Agent, st.
CHARTS Hotel. New 0tleans.
+. Y. k0CKETT has been appointed Agent.
with Office at Memphis, to whom application
may be made for exchange Of lands for stock
in the Company.
ONCE; No. AZ Madison Street.
lat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLrAEs, March 3l.--Supervisor
Coucy to day seized two large tobacco
factories of this city, belonging to julius
Flotow and ]. d. Fiiz, for alleged frauds
on the revenue.
The bids we're opened to-day for $780,
600 Of the State leyee bonds, which are
hypothecsied in the various banks for
loans. The highest bidders-Richen-
steine & Co.-being unknown, and hay-
ing no representative present to comply
with the terms of sale, they we're awarded
to Hunt & McCauley as follows: $780,
900 ofs's at s4c.; $4,000 sc at safe /;
S6s. 900 IS at e3o. 100000 Of Ga at
66se. $500, 600 6's at &C Lice. $22s, 900
es 65fc. The bonds are to be deliv-
cred during the month of April, with the
coupons due Ny lst deducted after the
payment Of the loans for which these
bonds are pledged, with the accrued in
teres,. The balance, about $3.50. 600, is
TO be left to the credit Of the Board Of
Public Works.
In the suit Of Cbss Morgan. against
The New Orleans and 0pelousas rail-
road, on past due coupons of its first
mortgage bonds, amounting to S3l6. 900,
Judge Durrell, of the United States Cir
cult Court. ordered the company to be
notified to pzJ the amount sued for With
cos', By the 10th Of April, 1869; or 10 de
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
BY Ell G r AP Fl
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Presi-
dent has nominated Emil Colchester as
Consular Agent at Bremen, William A.
Sillwel as Postmaster at Humboldt,
Tenn, and J. W. Heating as Postmaster
at Shreveport, La.
The Postmaster General has suspended
Special Agent G. W. Summers, and re-
established Foster Blodgett in charge Of
the Augusta (Gs Postoffice
Lieutenant Governor Duun, Of Louis
lana, is here.
The President is quite well Today, aud
received calls as usual. Among those
who waited on him were Senators Cole,
Sprague, Sherman, Morton, and num-
Der Of Representatives.
No delegations visited the White
House to-day.
Among the nominations to be made
for Justices Of the Peace of this Dstric,
will be one negro.
Secretary Boutwell, will nominate Mr..
Halsey to the President tomorrow, to BIZ
Register of the Treasury.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has granted leave for fling mo-
ton for writ Of error on behalf Of
Twitchell, condemned to be hung in
Philadelphia. The argument is to be
heard on Friday.
Attorney General Hoare made his first
argument in case before the Court to-
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
Seven steamboats, Destroyed by Firs

Sr. LOUIS, March 29.-About eight
O. clock this evening fire broke out on
the steamer Ben johnson, lying at the
| foot of Washington avenue, and IN less
than fifteen minutes the Henry Adkins,
the next boat above. and the Carrie v
Kouutz and Girard B. Allen, the boats
below. were in mass of flames, and
their entire upper works were destroyed.
The Fanny Scott and two other boats
adjoining the Allen we're cut loose and
foated down the stream, and, although
the Carrie V. Kouniz followed swiftly
after them, still burning very fiercely,
they escaped unframed. All the boats
were loading for the mountains
The Fanny Scott, after floating down
stream short distance, was towed across
the river by the Jennie Lewis, where
both boats grounded. While ia this sit
uatiop, the Armenia, which had taken
fire from mass of burning upper works
that had hoated from one of the first
steamers burned, drifted against them,
igniting both, and ell three burned TO the
waters edged. As these steamers were
on the other side of the river, but little
information in reference to them can be
obtained tonight. The total loss on boats
cannot be much less than 100000.
The Gerard B. Allen was owned BY a.
P &C. W. Keiser, and was valued at
$50. 900. Insurance not ascertaiued, ex-
cept $4,000 in the Boatmen's, of ST. Louis.
She was to start for Fort Benton on the
9th prox., and was partially laden. The
Ben johnson was owned by Captain
Ben. johnson and Thos Voorhees,, and
valued at S25, 600; insured for $4,000.
Officers not known. The Carrie W.
Kouniz was entirely new, having reached
here from Pittsburg only few days ago.
She was,owned:by Captain W. j. Kountz,
and cost about $4,000. Insurance not
learned. She was to have left for the
mountains on the first of April.
Of the other boats nothing can be as
certained to. night. Several other steam
ers made narrow escapes. The wharf
where these boats ley. and for several
blocks below, was closely lined with
steamers, and if the wind had bsen high
nothing could have prevented the most
fearful confsgrstion that ever took place
at our levee. As it was, the fire was fear
ful, and WAS witnessed by thousands of
people who crowded the lsvee to see the
grand but painful sight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
NEW YORK.

Nkw York, March 3l.-A Washington
special says Secretary Boutwell, has con
cluded to dismiss all the special agents
of the Treasury Department. His rea'
son Is that he knows not who is honest
and who is not, and he believes an in
yestigation, after the dismissal of all,
will prove who are the ones really worthy
of trust
Governor Hoffman positively refuses
to pardon Read, who is to be hung FRI
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01

The other evening saw jim Fisk in a
private box at the theater, and as soon
as the audience caught sight of him he
was greeted with tremendous round of
applause. His portrait hangs in the
window of every photographer in the
city. He ia short, thick set and coarse
looking. His bull neck and round bull
lei-shaped head remind one of prize
fighter, and his face is heavy and expires.
sionless. Nine people out Of ten would
probably mistake him for bartender
with an intimate experimental acquaint.
ance with his stock 10 trade, and the
tenth person would unhesitaliogly pro-
nounca him devotee of faro. IN. Y.
Cor. Chicago Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01

fault the road to be sola for the whole Of
the debt, secured by the first mortgage
bonds, the total amount of past due cou-
pons, which amounts to 100000, which
virtually throws the road into Aorgan's
banda. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
arrival and Dsparturs Of Trains.


Aissi'A''' an Arrive. Denar,.
New Orleans mail, daily. SIS Pm. 415 Pm
New Orleans Express. daily.
except su, day., $50 AN. s;S5 AN
Freight daily. ex Sunday, 3:UOP.M. 6:2, A. NJ
Time through to New Orleans, "a hours.
Baggage checked through.
Ticket office, 1918 Main street.
0mnibusss viii call for passengers. and
check baggage. in any part of the city by leay-
ing their orders at 237l4 Main street.
A. s. LlVERMOEE. Gen. Sup't.
MEMPHIS AND oHAELEsTON HAILRoAD.
Thfough mail. daiy............l l:4o AN. Lou
Through express, daily( docs
not arriveSunday or leave
Saturday,. .....-....... Pm. 500 Pm.
Junction and Somervilie
40, save Sundav--.......... s:t0P.N. 4:l5 Pm.
Corinth &C.. save Sunday. $500 A NJ.
This connects with somerville Branch train at
Moscow.
RAILROAD tirao fifteen minutes faster than
Office. No. 27s Main street. and st Depot
A. A. BARNES. G. I. A.
MEMPHIS AID LOUISVILLE sAILRoAn,
Day ExPress-.................. wv An. ~ AM
Night Express. .............. 3:0O Pm. 4;VV P:h.
Railroad tins is L. minutes fEster than city
time. TicketoiTicc, No. 2371s Main street. De-
pot, heaG of Main street,; ro,re G..
SELL H0WELL. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Conc WRsT - Leave Hopefeld Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, at $50 Am. and
srriye M NJ Olson ut O'Clock pm.
GoNtNa EAsT- LeaveM adisonT Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. at 1880 an; arrive at
Hopaield al o'clock p.m., and Memphis
Mt 1850 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
New and Elegant
+ u IL 1T u IL II
AZ Prices TO Suit the Times.

Owing 10 the present tight
ness of the money market i
have determined TO reduce
my stock. which Is large and
varied, and sell at prices 10
suit all wishing 10 buy.
NY terms being Cash only. 4
can afford TO sell for small
profits.
Il. FEGAN, 200 Second ST.,
next door 10 Irving Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
INSURANCE..

THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY IS
the Trustee Of its Patrons to an extent ton
fold greater than of its cwn Stockholders.
In 40 Years lt has Paid for
Five thousand (5OCo) Dwelling Houses and con-
tents.
Twenty tive hundred t2sCe) Schools. Churches.
EIGHT thousand (sOoo) Stores and Merchandise.
Forty fsur hundred (440O) Mills and Manufao-
tories.
Twenty. two hundred (22On) shipments BY Lake
and River. making total of
LOSSES PAID, S2s,G0O,O0O.
Fire and Inland Navigation Risks.
ns- Agencies in all the Principal Cities and
Towns in the United States.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to.
N. A. LITTLETON, Agent,
No Mo dscnn vtraot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
ADVANTAGEOUS Notice.

ALI PARTIES INTERESTED WILL
"A take notice that NJ the April term, 1859, OF
The County Court I shsll Apply for letters OF
ADMINISTRATION uDon the estate Of Stephen
Kirslow. deceased. JAS. BRBART0N.
March ], 1859. oaF-s-zs'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01
MEDICAL.
DIR. RUssELL's
Disp6usary and Infrmary,
nENPuTs. TEExEssEE.

DR. RUssELL's DIsPEEsARY AND
IL Irfrmary, the largest and Oldest inktitu-
lion Of the Kind IN the Seuthwest, esiablished
In lSse, pleasantly located st Nos. 20 and ~
North side { Court square. Memphis. Iennes-
iug treatment and the comforts Of home bile
receiving the Fame. Patients also treated 81
the ofics or By letter. II desired
bhcumatisu1. Neuralgie, Govt Paralysis,
Deafncsy, Pits. Coniumption, syphilis, Skin
Disease, SpermatorThea. Inpoteuey, ard al
the diseases arising from the indlscretioa OIL
youth permanently cured. Ailo. Chronic Dis
cases N an their forms eGectuAlly cured Al The
above named Institution.
DIR. RUSSELL. Consulting Pkysic an.
So Treatise on Chrcnie DisoseeS furnished
tree on sppiication.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-01

ITS exceedingly large circulation through
out the city and State ofes businsas men an
excellent opportunity 10 make their business
known 70 the thousands Of Germans hvine in
his sscfinn of the ~ornfr- va
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

To The Journal Of Applied Chemistry
condemns putting up articles in tin foil as
it says it contains lead poison, BY oxida-
ton, the nicotine Of the tobacco becomes
nicotic acid, which acts on lead, producing
salt very poisonous. This is warning
to consumers of /" fine cut" tobacco. Par
alysis Of the facial nerves, twiching of the
muscles Of the face, and the :. indescriba-
bly, wrinkled' expressions of countenance
OF some tobacco chewers are ascribed to
this poison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

Jrsr SO.-An exchange says that il is an
extraordinary fact in this world that every man
or woman who wants something done for n 9th.
ing goes s,raightway to the publisher of a
new spspcr lie is the free bridge over which
merit and demerit propose to pass the stream
Of trouble. lie is the free horse that every
man proposes 10 ride into the green pasture 81!
prOsperity.-Ex.
There is much truth in the above. as all
who have published newspaper well
know. How frequently it happens that
box of magic soap or an almanac is con-
silered fair equivalent for a ten-linc no.
ticc, worth at regular advertising rates.
three dollars. Quite rs often the request
is made for puff" without the tender
of any compensation. while occasionally a
a stranger will walk into the Office, ask for
and receive a newspaper. and depart with
out so much as saying thank YOU" No
sane man would think Of stepping into Il
store, or any other place of business, and
appropriating an article costing as much
and exposed for sale, without paying for
it. Paper costs money; labor costs money !;
dispatches cost money; type cost money !;
but many who sponge upon the printer
don't appear to know it. o. allthe trades,
printing pays the least, when We count a
fair interest upon the money required to
prosecute it. The class Of people to which
We allude is larger than those outside the
business would suppose. Such patron
age"is not worth a cent, and We can there.
fore lose nothing in expressing our opinion
of such sponses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

INCREASED CoMMuNIcATIoN.-T liz.
teNigencer announces that the steamer J..
b. Libby will hereafter make weekly trips
between this place and Port Townsend,
leaving Olympia Friday mornings and Port
Townsend Monday mornings. Also that
the steamer Chehalis will run between Sc.
attic and Muckilteo, Snohomish, Port Lud-
low Teekalet and Port Madison. This in.
dicates healthful increase in business on
the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07
The National Capital.

The Chicago Tribune in an extended cd
itorial on the removal Of the National Cap
i,al. refers to Gen. Logan's motion for its
removal to some central point, which was
only tabled by small majority, and gives
the opinion twill be moved, aud should
be before the number Of public buildings
a, Washington is increased, aud before the
several States build residences for their
representatives, which has been proposed.
The centre of population. when Washington
was chosen as the seat of Government, as
also the centre of erea. was near where
Washington stands. Now the centre of
population is near Columbus, Ohio. and
the centre Of area is near named but un-
built town on the Union Pacific railroad.
called Columbus. also. The centre ofpop-
ulation, it argues. and without doubt cor
rectly. will rapidly approach for time the
centre of area, but will never reach it, be.
cause the States west of the Mississippi
never can support so dense population as
the States east 1t will finally be perma.
nently fixed at some point near the centre
of population. and it thinks the question
of its location will rest between Cincinnati,
Memphis, St. Louis aud Chicago The
first it thinks too far east, and has a loca-
ton not suited for the erection Of public
buildings, and laying out grounds. Mem
phis it thinks too far south and too rabid
in its politics; Chicago is too far north,
has too monotonous location, and does
not want it, preferins to remain contented
with her position of commercial metrop-
oils of the basin drained by the lakes, the
Mississippi and its tributaries, and with
the government Of its own city council.
st. Louis it thinks the place for it, which
is bound to remain great commercial city,
aud be great manufacturing centre, aud
affords good climate, location, &c. Tho
public buildings at Washington could be
taken down, transported by boat, aud put
up again with small cost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

THE NORTH Pacific RAILRoAp-Thc
editor of the Victoria Colonist has seen a
late copy of the Burlington (Iowa) Free
Press, in which is an article concerning
the exploring parties sent GU; by the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company, one ofwhich
was recently here The Pres, states that
another party was sent to Lake Superior to
begin reconnaissance of the Eastern end
of the route at about the same time the
western party began at Puget Sound. The
Lake Superior party was instructed to 10
cate the eastern terminus, make arrange
mcnts for the final survey aud let tie con-
tract to construct Tie first section, aud then
to proceed with the reconnaissance west
ward till the Puget Sound party should be
me, on the plains. The Press expresses
emphatically its full conviction that the
work will be commenced at once, and
that the North Pacific would be. as soon as
completed, the most important line of conf
munication between the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

Don't FAIL WORTH A CENT -" Brick"
Pomeroy has placed the business manage
agcmcnt Of his paper in the hands Of C.P.
Sykes, an experienced publisher, aud now
devotes his entire time to the duties of the
the sanctum, where, relieved of business
cares, he is making his weekly. Pomeroy's
Democrat, one of the most readable papers
ever printed. 1t is sharper than the La
Crosse Democrat ever was-more than red
hot, and full to the brim Of laughable, hu-
morous articles, Saturday Night chapters,
and those peculiar editorials none others
can or dare write. Send for sample copies.
or subscribe by sending for it to the edi-
tor or publisher, p. o. box SPIT, New
York City. lie pays FIVE hundred dollars
cash for the largest club sent in before the
10th of September! The reports of Pom
eroys failure are simple stories started by
those who do not like his giant paper or
red-hot style of editing paper opposed to
bondholders and official corruption.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07
IL Ed. Rabbcson, a lad about twelve

IL Ed. Rabbcson, lad about twelve
years Of age employed in Mr.. Clark's shop,
met with an accident last Saturday, which
it was feared would result in serious con-
sequences. The boy was feeding the
planer and standing Immediately behind
a board which was going through the
mdchinc, when it was violently pro-
jccted backwards and struck him in the
breast. 1t was several minutes before ne
could be brought from the >woon iu;o
which he fell, and the extent of his inju.
RIGS be determined. Fortunately they
were not as severe as at first supposed, and
he is again about as usual.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

RErIREn.-We regret to learn that Mr..
d. {. Ireland has withdrawn from the edi-
torial control of the Oregon City Eater
PRISE. Mr.. l. is one Of the few men who
know how to make good local newspaper.
The Enterprise, under his management.
has ranked second to no journal in Oregon
IN ability, and We apprchend the citizens
Of that portion of the State will realize
this to their sorrow, unless they are ex.
fremely fortunate and obtain successor
81 ike experience aud industry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

% The beaming eountenancc Of our
astronomical friend. Of the IVeste,s Star,
illumined our sasstum this week. He
speaks hopefully Of the planetary system
and maintains that the Wearrs Star is q
fixed star, and may be expected to scintil.
late every Saturday hereafter. (The az.
rora borea's is generally seen in the dircc.
ton Of Steilacoom.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07
Proceedings Of the County Commission
ers' Court.

AUGUST TERM.
Prcscnt-Geo. A. Barnes, 8. Hodgdcn.
aud Glen. Crosby.
Ordered. That the report of the road
viewers Of district Ii be confirmed and al
lowed, provided there be no rcmonstrancc
entered by the next term Of this court.
Ordered. That the report of the road
viewers Of the road, beginning at Schnei-
der's farm and running to the peninsula
opposite Arcadia. be confirmed and allowed.
Ordered, That the decision Of the coun.
~ commissioners, ut the may term. in the
case of Robt. Frost, he and is hereby re-
vokcd that the said Robt Frost be al.
lowed the sum of S6l 80, for services rem
dercd as Coroner.
Bill for judges. clerks and messengers
of the June election allowed aud ordered
paid.
Ordered. That the assessment made by
the assessor on the property of r. +. Me-
Elroy be and hereby is reduced, by de-
Quoting $4,000, being accounts held against
the United States by said McElroy but
not yet allowed by said United States.
Nv i"''"HS Uiduu duu Ctit JuTOIS
were selected:
Grand J4ry-E. c. Axtell, l.. d. Bar
nard q. Colvillc. NJ. Y. Goodell, ii. Hart
ley. +. VI. Rhoadcs. A. Il. Elder.
Petit ,'~ry-J. b. Biles, Jesse Fergu-
son, 7. Hines. $. Holmes, d. j. Hubbard,
Lecian l.ongmire, Jos. Buntin, c. II. Syl-
vester. Z. W. Austin.
Ordered, In the case Of Pope, Talbot
4 Walker. continued over from last term,
that the amount be changed from IS to 81
per acre; also that the same order shall
apply to asscssablc lands Of Geo. A. Mciys,
Simmons 4 Co., and Ellis 4 Co.
Ordered, That the poll tax Of B. F.
Wagner. amounting to Sc. be set aside,
said Wagner not being resident of Thurs
ton county at the time of the assessment.
Ordered, That j. c. Sparks be and is
hereby appointed a justice of the peace for
Olympia precinct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-07

Ar We made the acquaintance yester.
day Of Mr.. Criah Miller of c Columbia Cal.
ifornia, who is here on a visi. to his sons
A 5. and Ben. Miller. The old gentle.
man speaks in very complimentary terms of
the Sound country.