davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-16

~ ssESE-A good house, of four rooms
- and q kitchen, situated above &aIE
Street, within Ia { a mile OF the corner o.
First and Nam street, can be reDte by
apply Ing att LOUD < AKIN'S. lmil dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-16

Inc question OF repeating section
four of the ordinance providing for
the opening and extension of streets,
then came up for action, W hen Jesse
w. Walker appeared before the Coun-
ell, and said that he desire d to make
a few remarks in regard to the pro-
posed repeal of the section under dis
cussion, and said it should be repeal
ed, as it was at total variance with
the city charter. He said that the
opening of new street was some
thing that the public at large were
interested in, and it was not right to
make few pay for an improvement
that would benefit all.
Mr.. John j. Chandler then appear
ed before the Council and spoke in
opposition to the repeal of the sec
ton. He appeared as the friend of
the Council, the friend of the public,
and the particular friend of himself.
He was opposed to its being repealed,
and said the same reasons that should
induce the Council to extend Fourth
Street to Powell Street, at the public
cost, should also induce it to further
extend Fourth Street, parallel with
Third, clear through to Washington
Avenue. The ordinance was a good
one, and if it was repealed he could
show the Council where 100000 of
the public money could be spent in
making improvements of the same
character. There were cases where
the public at large were Interested in
opening or extending streets; but in
this case it was proposed to tax the
people at large for an improvement in
which only a few individuals were in
terested.
Jesse w. Walker made a few re-
marks in reply to Mr.. Chandler, when
it was moved that the section be re-
pealed, which motion prevailed. the
vote being as follows: Ayes-Blem-
ker, Jones, Stockheth, and Mesker-
4. Noes-Rolker, and Steele.
A communication was received
from Smith 4 Ellis, offering to fur
nish screened gravel at 81 50 per
cubic yard.
Blemker moved to purchase 200
yards, and the matter was referred to
Mr.. Rocker as a Special Committee.
A. Ill. Jones was allowed $50 for
taking the census.
A communication was received
from portion of the property hold
ers on Main Street, between Fifth
and Eighth, demonstrating against the
bowldering of that part of Main
Street at the present time, asking the
Council to wait until money was
easier or the taxes lower, and sug
| costing that some gravel or stones be
spread on the worst places.
Considerable discussion ensued,
during which John T. Glover made a
few remarks to the Council on the
subject, and said Main Street certain
| ~ needed improving, and stated that
/ If the city would only charge them
the difference between what they had
paid for paving and what the bowl
dering would cost, he would be per-
fectly satisfied.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-16
WANTED.

PROPOSALS For building a school
III house in Centre Township. Plans ana
spec ficstfons at the office OF l.. ). Clarke.
SOrDer Third and Main streets. Letting
on 9th inst. LEVI ERSKINE, Trustee
Centre Township. mhfJ
SITUATION As head sawyer in
- portable or stationary mill Address
W. B., Journal Office. lmhll dtw
, 1869-12-14
To the Editor Of the "TGdende."

Ponce, PoRro Rico, goth Nov. 1869.
Sir,-Fhe interest that all Protestants
must naturally take, in the PRONUNCIATION
of their doctrines, emboldens me TO write
you these few lines for insertion in your
paper, if deemed of sufficient interest.
Soon after the PRONUNCIATION of the De-
cree granting freedom of religious worship
to these Colonies, the feasibility of es-
tablishing a Protestant church in this
town, began TO be discussed among the
foreigners resident here, and on the 10Th
of October, the following gentlemen :
w. E. Lee, Thomas G. Salomons, Tho
mas d. Dodd, Joseph Henna, Charles III.
Daily, G. F. Weichers, L. Bronsted, John
F. Finlay, Peter J. Minvielle, and the
writer, met together, for the purpose of
concerning measures, with the view Of
carrying out this object. At this meeting
it was decided, that sufficient encourage
m~ent@haying been given, in a practical
way, by the names and sums on the sub
scription lists already in circulation, that
, 1869-12-14
From the st. Thome Tsidende, December 81

Religious Freedom having been pro-
claimed Spain in all her donations, the
Professionals in Ponce, Porto Rico, have
eagerly awaited themselves of one of the
best fruits, if not in fact the best fruit, of
the Spanish revolution, and have practi-
cally tested the decree which grants liber-
ty of conscience to all people under the
Spanish Flag. We beg to call attention
to a letter from Mr.. j. F. Finlay which
appears in to-day's issue, and also to ex-
press the great satisfaction which we feel
in knowing that our worthy townsman,
the Revd. w. O. Allan K. D., enjoys the
distinction, of which he may well be proud,
of having been the first to hold a protes-
tant service and preach Il protestant ser
mon in the Island of Porto Rico-if not,
in fact, in all the Spanish colonies.
When we remember that, before the Re-
volution, Spain was the most intolerant
nation in the world, we may justly hail
the late event in Ponce as an earnest ac-
ceptance of that humanizing precept
which %enjoins us to ''let every man he full
~ persuaded in his own mind" Had
this simple principle been always follow
cd, the history of the world would have
been very different to what it is and hu-
manity would have been spared the grea-
ter part Of the horrors, perpetrated in The
name Of religion, tbebare recital of which,
is sufficient to curdle ones blood. In
this age Of scepticism, The outgrowth OF
that very principle forcing itself into ex-
i~stence, it would appear that if even The
TRUTH is to be arrived at, it can only be
by cullivating that principle in its fullest
extent, and by making it, intact, a reli-
gion of itself, or, at least, the guiding
principle of all religions. When this
shall have been accomplished, though the
eye of man may not be able to see it dis
tinctly, yet the path will not be stained
with blood; and humanity will be much
happier, if even not very much wiser, for
letting ''every man be fully persuaded in
his own mind"
, 1869-12-14

bowsprit and foretopmast, having en-
countered bad weather on the voyage
from Sto. Domingo to SANTANA. Shortly
after her arrival she exchanged salutes
with Fort Christian, and will proceed 10
New York as soon as she has coaled.
The American Flag was hoisted at
"Callo Carinero" on the 9th Instant, the
anniversary Of the landing of Columbus,
and was saIuted by the battery on shore
with 81 guns which was responded by the
"Albany,"
, 1869-12-14
5 e. G x a S,

the pest e~QQ6aVOuTS OF the parties LuoH
met together, we used to bring this pro-
iect to a satisfactory issue and in order
to form a nucleus for the transaction of
the necessary business, attendant on this
enterprise, the above named gentlemen,
formed themselves ints a Committee. 1t
was at same time agreed upon, that the
church to be established, should be OF the
"Episcopal denomination"
The names on the subscription lists are
positively such, as to lead to the hope,
that the church, if established, will be a
glorious success. The amount reaching
little short ofS5OOO, and capable Of being
increased. The. alarm that has been crea. :
ted among the Priesthood, is a further
proof of the probability of success. Ser
mons are being preached IL their church
of a most violent character, condemning
Professionalism in all its details: Clergy,
Bibles, &c g., the effects of which SER
mons, are however doing Us a great deal
of good, instead of the injury inttndrd-
and it is to be regretted, that we as yet
have no supply oftranslated Prayer Books
and Bibles, as enquiries for them are fire.
queut, all being anxious to read these SO
condemned works.
Another meeting Of the Committee was
called on 22nd inst. at which was decided,
that a clergyman should be Immediately
cllled to take charge of our congregation,
for the limited period fisk months. Seq
vices 10 be conducted in some temporah-
ly arranged building, pending the collect
ing of funds and erecting of the edlfice.
The Rev. Mr.. Allan of your island, now
visiting our place, was invited to hold SER
vice for us on Sunday-yesterday-to
which he kindly consented Consequent
IY on the 2Sth of November 1869, the first
Protestant service ever held in this island,
was conducted at the residence of Thomas
G. Salomons, Esq, who had hurrledly
and becomingly arranged his large hall
for the purpose. The attendance amour
ted to about 900 persons, and everything
passed off in a highly satisfactory manner
even the singing, and performance on
the harmonium was Of a superior orders
parties, not of our faith having volunteer
ed to assist in having everything go off
we'll. Such is the feeling ertont. To you.
no doubt accustomed to hear them, |
need scarcely say a word about the
beautiful prayers, and most appropriate
sermon delivered by Mr.. Allan, who
chose for his Text St. John Sd CHI. 14th
verse, moving many of his aalience to
tears by his impressive and appropriate
discourse. On his concluding, but one
feeling existed,-that of regret at its ter
minStlon.
Thanking you beforehand for kind in
sertion, I remain,
Vonr obodt coruont
, 1869-12-14

(From the 81. THome TFdende, December H.
The U. S.. Steam frigate "Albany," IS
guns, Captain Balch, with Gen. Sackett,
Inspector General U. S. army, Major Gen.
eral Ingass, U. S. army and General Bah,
cock, on board, from SANTANA last, arrived
at this port this morning, with the loss of
, 1869-12-14

OuG why OhC olOCh VA AhuloOHJ y
were twenty-three rumblings, and a shock
about midnight. On Friday there were
six violent shocks resembling those of the
30th uIt., aud in the night, up to 7 a. M,
there were nine more shocks, accompanied
by frequent thunder. During the morning
of Saturday there was again a calm, but
in the afternoon two violent shocks were
felt, the last of which occurred very sud
denly at 4 80. These shocks have en-
tirely altered in character from the earlier
ones, being accompanied by a single thun-
derclap similar to the noise of a cannon
shot fired at a distance of some miles, but
much stronger. Their direction, too, is
vertical instead Of horizontal as before.
The total number of shocks felt at Gros-
Gerau during the last three weeks is be-
tween seven and eight hundred. Most of
the clocks and watches in the place have
stopped, and the houses have all been
more or less damaged, even those which
are built of stone. The earthquake has
also destroyed s~ixty-one chimneys.
In the "Visions" of Quevedo, the
Spanish s%atirist, is an account of a visit
to the Internal regions, in one very hot
corner Of which was a group of wretched
creatures, who the inquirer was told were
kings. "There are not many of them,"
was the remark. "Not many" exclaimed
the cicerone; 'these are all that ever
reigned." Which was a very unkind,
and no doubt a very unjustiiable attack
on crowned heads, generally. But Que
vedo lived early in the seventeenth GEN.
fury, when certainly history told of many
monarchs who bore an evil reputation.
Modern historians have whitewashed the
characters of some Of them, and proved
that they were much misrepresented by
their enemies and the process by which
M. Fronde has proved that Henry the
Eighth was an amiable man, and a victim
to the warmth of his domestic affections.
may perhaps be applied to others of those
who once wore the purple. Sovereigns
are now, we know, and have been for
many years past, models of private and
public excellence. But as sthey are gef-
orally styled "most Christian kings" or
"acred andapostoIic majesties,'' or soms7
thing of that sort, we hope that Vict4s
Emmanuel did not speak on behalf ofthF
entire monarchical body when he pade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20


aRn8NA LYCEuA. W
The ssrs6s HvSsun - sljdsslsa u,til nszt
vintsr. q untl sallsa tsOsthsr By ths sssrstazy.
TAee@ee, \ - ~ naetipg wsse g. An
I.tS ii2ls; ivsf Lsiascnsry, ssSlsisly.
Ssssaa issls that ~, "voundsd pridSr e. .
Dsytoaiaa essssvss9 Il not % badly wounded
ID akIt>k ~ ~ sklect 70 i've IN lnsxt
viatss. Wa, psEAaqa the Dayton elsb win dis
Gus ~ Sssaals saAtag-" question with them
at Ottawa according 10 THAR shallAness
...s,,s.s ExHrBIrIoH. sst.. -.aas s.sl
Ths school exhibition ct the Hspp or Blake
Sshsol House eans - according 70 previous an
nsunosmsat A WY large crowd Asssablsd-
many more thaa esuld b seated. Everything was
made md passsd o. quietly. This vaS, unqass-
tioaably. he ~ ssAoo exhibitisa svsr bslAsiA
this section q The sosatry, and rsAsots credit
"a de teacher aad scholars, - vel - al pafti-
eiRaatA Il vss expected that both ''bannsrs"
Il L. SALE eosny vesA b present. bat ewing
tsssss misunderstanding TIE repsblieaa thnse
was not q had, and therefore the Other va
not Aoistsd.
IN
Hans NatAias Lest his child about week since.
Disease, csld, contracted ON getting over the
nsaslsA A.. absut 10 months. ths eg
Alss Lssis Bernard, living near The school
house, Lost ysuAg child few days after the
death Of ~ former, ~ the same cause. Funsr.
al on Asadsy last
agop ~ s'cKNrss. eaTrl
Thwe has tesn considerable sickHess, caused
BY the nsaslss, IN this section Of country THU
winter; - much - that in one district nearly
halt - scAsol was ''nksa down with thal
diseaaa "a u 81 u
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
The people Of this town are very anxious t.
know WHISTLER or not this rod ists "go through
They think they ought to have q chance to vot<
''up" o. down" tax Of t10,e0o or $4,000 fpl
the rad. Serena would like the road 70 run
about three miles in the town. Undoubtedly
the people Of this tsvl should subscribe liberal.
~, q at least . chaaes should b given, them 4
ssbsecibs. a dspot sAssA b established in the
town and in very few years . nice, thriving
village would spriag up that would b credit
to tAe road. "Agitate the Rsilroadw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20
ADJoURNED MEETING.

VYTICE or THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Z
q Ottawa, Friday evening March II, 1869.
The Board net pursuant to adjournment g1sv 'sl
Present. L. Gibson, President - and Dirsc.
ors Rice, Stout, Holleckcr and Fulton. sgrra sdl"
The minutes of the last TIVE meetings we're read
and approved. - M. ,ts,,5,f, "a rhnsss ksa Ia
Director Hollecker, from the committee on build
ings reported IN. offer Of $3.50 for the old schsol
houee and grounds IN the 9Th Ward. 100 =,
Director Stout. frem comnittee "a teachers, re-
ported that the committee had foand ~ expedient
to fill the position OF assistant in the high school
by transferring teacher already emplsy ed and
had engaged Hiram T, Gilbert to seEys four heurss
day, and recommended that Mr.. Gilbert be paid
at tie rate of thirty.fve dollars month The re-
port was accepted and The Recommendation sp-
proved. 'sSgSsa' Sns -
Applieations,f for sitissioas - tescEsrsfrsm Miss
Maria Huston and Mis- AliSs Wsghefs were pre-.
ssnted and ardsred paesd,sa hies ,eseaa sni q -
Bill Of Schinsel Bro, u e5, for repairing chair
and desk. was presented and ordered paid. hi
Bill Of Smeeton 4 Baumg &3l ,oSf for sun-
dries, was presented and ihe clerk wss 10 sfructed
to draw order for the same less $Y27, this sum
being deemed charsgsble to the company insurinr
the Sixth Wsrd school house. ,teh tsas~n5 s,eso
The clerk wasiastrueted 10 draw "a order III his
own favor fer $lba for his services ~ clerk daring
'0n motion Of Director Rice, the Board Adjourned
TO Friday evening, March i, 1853: Ia, a.n4..e I
's'' T. H., CLARK, Clerk. &
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

OFFICE Of TIN. RoARp.oR 81

OFFICE o. THE BOARD OF EDucAIIoN, Is +.
Ottawa, Friday Evening, Feb. 10, 1869.
The Beard net pursuant 70 adjournment. 49,
Present-W. L. Gibson, President; and Direct
Stout, Crane and Fultsn f eaf taa soe N|
The minutes Of the last two meetings were read
and approved. vh liyi ff ,taesF 10 ~
On motion Of Director Crane, it was ordered that
teachers, janitors and bell-rnger receive pay for
the week during which the schools were suspended.
The following bills were presented and ordered
paid:
o. Trask, two clocks, :, SIT 90
Jackson h Lockwood, sundries, 'FoH ~" 3 %
Thos. Rowe, ~ dor. brooms, fi1l fh SIS
Pusey 4 Cullen, advertising, &C., Z %
Osman Hapeman, printing. &C., 8.GdH % rs
Phenix Ins. Co., IN. 40 agfv sgn ~ 90
On motion Of Director Crane, the Board adjourn.
ed to Friday evening, March 5. at o'clock '',g \,
W. T. H. CLARK, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20
$3.50 83 : = s Z. : |!

1921 e. 5ss!s'9 "A s 5 y. q |!
20: 4 os.:s : 4. "a. 3 :so IN :s ss.,
70 satsr upsn The dissharss e - duties Of that
o@ea an - y voej ~ people
!; I | 9: :: !: !
non IND 81 lIssss - = 4 many Many
hoas6 rsoplS 5ss1as = b1IsvSisF.G Com.
Us, = Do frssh Ron the ppeRls nd called 70
, vsfes IcGnast s1s9bsas, Il tAiss ss6nestiM, To-
d1ay this cAafke .. tsiAecup stsncy.s II u Al.
ttus, care shouM b stsadily taken u rslnovs III
cause for it. NpeUaey}Amyteppr in purse,
bat have yskte lean 1t eas who has been en-.
easass 8 e e 5000 9 sS., Il:
not proper NJ .-llahv sfyou. serving
ON dilqpak eeuyaittssey 90 - Spubt 4nemansly
obliged 70 60 oonsidsrshle distance from your
places Of businsss to look after the citys inter
esd, ~ ] 6nd No ehaxge 1bv hack OF b6sxy hitc.
Many u ypW. keve reports 70 mako, somstimss
lengthy, yet do not zee that you have been paid
for clsRk hire, q for committee rooms, aftef the
manner Of our Springfield Legislature. It il true,
tn0 meSeeseo cost o. uSzA8 has rendered tAoc-
sssary and proper increased salaries from con.
gress down to state Legislatures and county on
cials. So Tar 81 an advised, the1 wages Of al
classes Of euR fsllsv citissas hsys bssn ina>assd
except II the president Of the u. g ~ - lay.
or and conm0n council Of tie city u "a iva
The former rensins It "a. 900 pr 80 the
latter at sbass -nothing noes. 30 ,sx sss.sI ,aT
As the ''dsar psoPls. must hsye soansb6dyo or
thing to complain Of perhaps II y - vsl1 thst
that body should be the esuncil, asitwiu not 10
ducs their wages, and do not knew Of any oFli.
nance against common scoldas rv,..rv,.x.,,
Seriously and in conclusion, gentlemen Of the
council let look t. it that our Best efforts be d.
voted, inSuf ssvsrul Hhse6ssS = ths sasfal e1M,
and an ever watchfu1 Providence may preserve
rs from the assaults Of the prsjudiced.
Without experience in Legislative bodies en-.
ter upon new dstiea depending upon yotr gem
srosity aad kindness toT aiA rend assistance. 1
s;neerely desire that our judgments will 10 we'll
sccord, and eur sections b % united, that No oo-
sasioa viii arise for the application of thu veto
po~r I'D, geitlsulen, be assured that IN your
neassrss which tend to advance the prosperity
q oar citizens and growth II our city will re.
ssive ayGnsst eordisl ssSReasloaazA sppeoval.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20
Yno1r xoRrHvILIn

2]S9 E<MBEzoN. TT g0lBAr
HortAvills q stir sAeat and barely, too. A
scasol exhibition was lately held here. which
understand - ast vsy largely, atteaAeA :
a als iaSassa az iae sspsaas ~sss saly
thirty cents les than the gross receipts. Heavy
ped6tipzs saol aass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

This club has aAjosrnsd until aext winter,
whsa, It i hoped, IL viz reopen With renewed
eEsrt md visor. aNrBsAaws HBT er
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

Mr. Gsssys Hswtina 81 the City Drag etcrs,
''6zsl ~ he show window Of. that establish
nsatia - .stsraeties = styls one day Last week
that isllsw Just from the country (his name =
witAhsld,) aad weighing some $40 pounds, islt
% ixtssistibly drawn TO II, . he passed that
iavorits corner, that the result was Sellision,
aaah and smash Of one OF those expensive
lights Of siasa Tbs Msn sac.pSd enhurt, bat
vas sssa nakia9 ssRid stridss IL - eppssite di.
rsctisu, and hslsS e remark, 9TH ssnasys pro.
fsns sxprsise TAT ihsTwssM 6e--wsH. Z ia
uanscsss6sy VI Sit-bstors hs oosld Do iVisesd
70 no thak vsv alsinA aora2S NlAh W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20
J, aIAaalurrrifIp..

On tkei An inst BY Arthur lockwood ESD, NJ Bsnja.
min Deoo to Miss Annie Coy both present of this city,
he gentssn being unfortunately detained In tho county
lookup on chsrge Of larceny ffuqk rAf 4,'t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20
I ADJOURNED NETTING.

10. ~ UFxNE " The b0AkD ~ EDucAfI0M
Ottawa, Friday Evening. Mar. S. 1869. 4 b
The Board met pursuant to adjournment. ~, 40.
Present Directors Rice, Stout and Hsllecksr.
A quorum not being present, the Board adjourn,
ed to Friday svsding March IL, st o'clock -"
I srLa'iif 'taD - 9l'l2gsa T9iH CLARK, Clerk. :
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

Hon. Jsns Guthrie, sns Of tie most popul.r
a.asspshls u the many great ssatesmsa Ksn-
taeiy has produced, died at Louisville On the
18th Inst, ga n years.. He vas ! native, Of
Kaatneky. NJ frsgusatly rsprsssatsa his state
IN ths uppsf ~ lswsr houses Of ~ q. & Con-
sss4 and Aid, WITH signal ability, H. cncesf
Sectstary Of the Treasury during Ia adniais-
tratisa q Rssaiasat Rieree.~4s sH@sw s@@seas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

Com zAsT.-stssssl q the Cleihi.g 'Basaar,
ls1s AZ - Eat 1T "wednesday. whore h tiliD
psss slasss stosar of Spring end sunnse
Clsthing. Hat, Caps and Gsats' Furaishing
Cscds,sss W. sdSiss "a q want d nck soodslto
wait ipe ~ arrival Of his new goodA which hs
nsssiaetnsss uadsr his own supsryisioa. h
god styls and taste and his prices ass, - usual
lososst in asesE z HCtTAPIuaHno
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

are not to b. utpRRS9&5L Fan .ss 10 s.ll
@ Rs,ssfn yaBsyiiAsa0 hnhnue dss7daiY
pasAAdtsIs for he en- a ~ esA ooSA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

The Rev. w. Il Nilbsn, TIE wsll-knewn
blnA psaasAsrs hasAaA-aa opsrstisa, pssissnsd
q hiSsyss q Bxiin; and ! seeoad operdion,
which it il thought win restore his sight win
aonn - Aa6A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

TIE virgiaia radicals have noniastsa II. h
Wells iue sovsrnr; Dr.. j. D.sHazris. negro,
fog isptsaant esvsenor; Thpnas r. Bevdss Il
attorney general, and A. Il Crane for eeaS
nan = hsgs. The conservative yiag a ~
pafty WIN put anssAsF ticket in the AslA \. -,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

In0sn. Grssts Inaugural the iollo~ing, heil-
liaatssatsaes 4 1ssnds which i eqsal 60.
thing N sBunSby" "a united dstsrniaa&i -,
doisvOrsA more thar divided oosassls Spsn ~
nsthsd Of DOING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-20

Adjourned to Tuesday, March. Is. lSsssab ID
agu'f Bene.gs h. N. WATERMAN, City CiGrk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-10-30

ELECTRo s. CoN.-This curious and
valuable subs. ace is confidently claimed
to he the best article ever discovered for
cleaning and polishing gold, silver and
plated ware. and all smooth metallic sur
faces. of whatever description, including
kitchen utensils Of tin, copper, brass, steel,
etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-10-30

SEVERE ACCIDENTAL Port Discovery.
on the morning If the 10Th, Robert
Brown, while working the cdgcr had his
'and 50 badly injured that it was necessary
IT, have his thunb and portion of his
two fore finger, npuatcd He was
brought to this city the same morning, and
me operation was performed by Drs. Cal
houn X Minor.-Nessaqe