davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

AMERICAN SILVER MINING CoNPANr.-
Another silver mining company has been
organized In this city, aud q few days since
elected the following officers to serve Tor the
ensuing year; President, Hon. Sayles j.
Boweni vice president, Hon. L. O. Ross,
United States Senator from Kansas secre-
tary, Gen. J. J. Crittenden; treasurer, A. b.
Mullett, directors, Messrs. 8. J. Bowen, E.
q. Ross, Mai. Gen. A. s. Williams, DIR. T.
Antlsell, 8. X. Kane, T. T. Crittenden,
Chas. II. Parsons, A. b. Mullett, Col. VIM.
Thorpei superintendent, Charles A. Forsyth,
U. 8. N.
The company has purchased ten extensive
and valuable silver mines at Georgetown,
Colorado, and have already commenced
work In developing the resources Of the
mines. The mlnes have been examined by
Prof. Hayden, United States geologlst OF
the Smithsonian Institution, who ceTtiles to
their lnoIhaustlbillty, aud that the average
yield Ia 100 ounces Of pure silver 10 the ton,
and that much Of the ores yield from 800 TO
1000 ounces per ton. 8. Y. Nlckolls, Dele
gate In Congress from Wyoming Territory,
and Hon. A. A. Bradford, Delegate from
Colorado, In letters addressed to Mr.. Bowen
state that they "consldeT these mines among,
II not the Richest In silver ores Of any In that
exceedingly rich dlStrlct," and they believe
this enterprise Is one that cannot fall to
prove an Investment that muet richly repay
Its projectors,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

ARs. J. Z. BURKE, fashionable dreSs
maker, No. 1887 Pennsylvania avenue, 10
prepared to attend to ladies In her line Of
business.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

MARRRrTgR, The establishment Of our
fisud, John Markrlter, No. 430 Seventh
slrrct, between d aud 4 streets, continues
to DU the resort Of our citizens 10 guest Of
paper.hauglngs, oval pcture.frames, and
lue chromOs, steel engrayings, and oil paint.
iugs. John Is constantly adding TO bis stock,
aud It would be impossible 10 detail in a
newspaper paragraph the contents Of his
elegant store. Strangers, as we'll as citizens
generally, are ever welcome, and Mr.. NJ.
takes pleasure In exhibiting his unsur.
passed goods, whether with view Of pur.
chasing or gratifying the curiosity OF refined
taste. In word, ali who call Tor the pur-
pose Of inspecting the exquisite gems OF art
now 10 store will be more than amply re-
paid.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

Wt.HiIdToT T J! e., T,SrUsIi i ~ lslU.
On tn, pStition % pLsiti popas, u Reese.
yils PRAYING toi n, s1, sI js5 Of R.';,S a.
80 Improvement in Nall Msehiasai
Isis OTdsred hat the tsit,mcnJ 10 hS ease Ss
Hu.s for nllDg arEumests aed The BzHpinsr's re-
snI that said petition Be heard on the isth day q
Nay next.
SAMUEL 4 FISHER,
mha.wA Commissioner Of fAtspta.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT tbs SUB.
i serlbsr has obtained from the Orphlns' Court
q wasSiinE.GS SGIIiI In the e'iris. q Goiambis
THBoDOHH 4. BOwgE, late Of Washington county
Afots.hld, deceased, All persons having elaimS
exhibit the Same, With the vouchers thereof 10 the
sseisrlssT' Ga or 5sorS ne is'h dsy o. fsSTSSs5
from all bsneht Of the aid estate,
All "a. ohAs' H. SoEaES,S Ih.tr9ii:sr.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

FINE wALKING CoATs aud other article
Of clothing for early spring wear ut low
prices.
One price only. GEO. Q. llESSISG.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

II. II. HEMPLER, optlclan, National hotel,
will suit the eyesight with pebbles or other
spectacles at low rates.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

An ADJOURNED NETTING OF the Grand
Lodge of 4. o. @. T. will DO held this eve
ming at O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

A MEETING OF tho Fourth Ward Republican
Club will be held on Wednesday evening In
the chamber Of the Board of Aldermen at
1850 J.. IN.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

LITERARY ENTERTAINMEST.-Thec custom
AIRY weekly literary reunion, at tho residence
OF Hon. Horatio King, on Saturday night,
was we'll attended and was equally az brill
liant as any which had preceded II. The
main feature Of the evening was the deliver
ing OF q lecture by Vincent Collyer, esq, OF
New York, who related his experience In
that far-oG Fection OF our country, Alaska.
The address was q mastery effort, COM
pletely dlsabusing the minds Of his hearers
Of the usual Idea that this land Is a wilder
ness, covered with eternal snow, and showed
that II contained fertile valleys and flowing
streams; that the scenery Is beautiful, and
predicted that the products would one day,
and that not far distant, assume a high rank
In the commerce OF the world.
Hon. Mr.. King, son and daughter re-
ceived their guests, and by their cordial well
come made all feel perfectly at home.
Among those present were; Major d. b.
French, Senator Buckingham and lady, sgu-
ator Upton and ladies, Hon. GlnerT 1wich-
ell, Mrs. Seavey, DR.. Brodhead, Hon. W. b.
washburn aud lady, Hon. L. 8. French and
lady, Hon. 4. B. Deveryux, Hon. Joseph
Blackfan and ladies, Commissioner Fisher
and lady, Mrs. Maria A. Stetson, DR.. @. W.
Samson, president c Jlumblan College, Mlss
Driver, J. e. DeJester, esq, Mrs. Tucker, ].
b. VIII, esq., secretary Of the American
Academy Of Science; Miss Smith, artist;
Rev. DR.. Hin, Mrs. c. G. Chllds, Connec.
ticuti Judge Fesssnden aud Miss FeSsenden,
General Z. l.. Townsend, New York; Miss
King, Mr.. Kaufman, artist; Mr.. Baumgras,
artist; General Balloch and ladies, Hon. J.
B. Kerr, Colonel D. 8. Curtis, Prof W. P.
Jones, OF Chicago; Hon. R. W. Taylor and
ladyi Hon. Mt. Sawyer, OF Wisconsin, and
mauy others.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

Tue REFoRN RECOMMENDATION Tuesday
evening meeting Of the Independent Re.
publican Reform Association will DO held at
Union League Hall, and on Wednesday
evening meeting Of the Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club (antl- Boweu) will be held 10
the Aldermen's Chamber, City Hall. Al
each Of these meetings well known and
prominent citizens who favor change In
the municipal government will participate.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

Isaac AsuNEAp, for y long period at the
head OF one tue principal printing establish
meuts NJ Philadelphia, died In tGut city on
IAI" lay At the advanced psc VI w years,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

The CITIzENs' ASSOCIATION will hold a
meeting 10 the City Hall tomorrow night to
discuss railroad matters.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

MEssRs. MouUS h BEsToK have Just I'M
ported a new aud choice lot Of DUOks. See
schedule Of prices Ia another column,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

as- The DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, ia
fIrul.h'A - subscribers at 50 per Nhuumt ave
optes -. l45.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

NEw YoRK RBPUBLICASs.-The New York
Republican Association held a monthly
meeting on Saturday evening at Liberty
hall. Hon. A. NJ. Clapp, the president OF
the association, presided, and J. II. Patrick
was secretary.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted;
Rsiolped, That no resignation OF membership
shall be accepted until all arrears are paid
Hon. @. II. Van Wyck was elected an
honorary member OF the association.
The name Of Hon. F. e. Spinner was pro.
posed for honorary membership. The.n
nation was opposed and laid on the table,
those present declaring that the General
should become an active member.
The corresponding secretary was Instructed
10 send q copy of tho constitution Of the as
ISOLATION TO Hon. Hamilton Fish, j. Ban
croft DaVis, Treasurer Spinner, aud other
Government officials resident OF the State Of
New York now residing In the city OF Wash
lngton.
Dr.. suodgrass offered the following rcso
luton, which was unanimously adopted
Received, That our confidence IN the oiilSINl
integrity and worth OF the Hon, A. NJ. OlApp,
a. Congressional Printer, 10 unBhAken BY the
unwarfAntAble assault made upon him by
member Of the House Of Representatives upon
his ofnciAl characters aud that 10 thus deolAr.
log our opinion In the premises, We are guided
By our knowledge OF that gentleman as well.
tried aud efficient public man In the great
State from which he, like ourselves, halls,
Mr.. Clapp acknowledged the compliment
paid him, and said that he felt certain, not
outstanding the assault, that when the COM
mlltee now Investigating the charges made
against him submitted their report Il would
be such one as neither he or his friends
would be ashamed Of,
After the transaction Of routine business
the meeting adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
DO min l.. Jackson and
William u. Jackson, No ssqs IIsw

% SSoItS y; ~ DrR hvu, phu,,. thai,
attorney, Il Il ordered that the defahdAht cause
his appearance to be entered hsrein on or before
the hrst rule day occurring forty days aneT this
days othsrgi.O the cause will be proceeded with
as In ease Of default
e9py-fssIi X. J. hElGs,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
JE TEFEE1 R3EFS g. ETE u DsrSGF

vs.. V.tsnaI-,,n
George T. Brown. defendant Equity Doeke'io'
On motloa Of the plAlalld., by Nj, WILLIAM y
natingly, thelI solicitor, II 10 ordered that the de-
fandAnt cause his Appearance to be entered horan
or before the hIst rule day occurring forty days
after this day otherwise the cause will DO PO-
oesdad with as In case Of default,
By the Court.
A true eopy-reGti X, ]. MklqS
mhl.P3W OleFk,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

Promotions IN THE Sixth AUDIToR's Or
PIcE. The following promotions have been
made In the Sixth Auditors office II. A.
Worth, Of Virginia, and W. +. Hall, Of
WashlHgion' D. u IRON l I to second
messenger TO clerk Of Grst.claSs, o. II.
Irvine, from assistant TO principal mes
senger,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

MEssRs. JouSsoS \ CoLLEr, No. IS
Market Space, are selling their entlTe stock
Of carpets at greatly reduced prIcSE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07


VISIT or THE President TO THE GoyEnN-
HEST PRIETINo OFRIcE.-The little army OF
workmen at the Government printing office
were greatly excited aud pleased to receive
a visit from President Grant on Saturday.
The President was accompanied by Senators
Anthony, Harris and CGssorly, and Hon.
Mr.. Lahin, Of the Joint Committee on Print
Ing, and General Dent. Upon arriving at
tho once the guests were received by Mr..
Clapp, Congressional printer, who escorted
the party through the various departments
of the mammoth establishment.
The press-room ceiling aud walls were
decorated with flags and wreaths OF ever.
green, while each press was handsomely
trimmed with small flags and portraits Of
distinguished men. The document or maln
composition room was also bedecked with
flags and strsamers. At the eastern end
and In front of the entrance to the private
office Of the Congressional printer was
erected q canopy OF flags. Attic west end
of the room was stretched n franc on which
was printed In large letters tho word
WELCOME" In various portions Of tho
room were displayed various notices, some
Of which arc as follows, for instancei
"March 4, 1S69-Gold l45."
"March 4, 1s70-Gold 49,"
"0ne years administratlon-Natio
debt reduced ninety Millions"
gu. 8. Grant, Synonymous with peace and
plenty"
Under the canopy at the east end OF the
room was stationed Weber's band, which
had been engaged for the occasion, and who
dlscoursed sweet music as the visitors passed
through the halls. During the visit TO the
foldlng.room the ladies OF that department,
through Mrs. Emma Louderbach, presented
the President with q kssdsome boquet OF
camelias, which GIN was cautiously &C.
kpo"iVGged. After q pleasant stay Of two
hours the guests babe Rdleu to Mr.. Clapp
and departed, evidently much pleased with
the visit.
What made this call Of the President
doubly interesting was the fact that this was
his 1rst Inspection Of that building, and that
about three fourths Of the male employees
were soldiers under him during tho last
years Of the war.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
Tor SoIIaBlIh, F ERS asF DIV toPPfEBRREG!.


oa motion Of the aintia., 81 Nj. PhllIipa, N cir
attorney, II 10 ordered that the def udant eAuaa
his Appearance to be entered herein on or before
tho hTst rule day occurring forty days after ths
days otherwise tho cause will be proceeded With
as 10 case Of default,
TFnA eOpy-Taat! X. J. hElQA, Clerk.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

ARREST IN TUE MAYORS OFFIcE.-On
Saturday morning, about IL O'Clock, Mr..
John Fogarty, late sergeant In the lst
United States cavalry, entered the Mayors
office for the purpose Of having an Inter-
view with Mr.. Bowen relative TO position
on the police force. While conversing with
the Mayor Henry Hlmber, commissioner OF
tho First ward, approached his Honor and
Informed him that about three years ago
Mr. Fogarty was q Violent Democrat
Mr.. Fogarty quietly remarked to the
Mayor that he had faced the rebels 10 81
general engagements, In three Of which he
was severely wounded, and wounded aud
taken prisoner at the battle Of Upperyile,
Va, on June 81, 1903. He also said that
having fought In the open field against rebel
bullets he dared TO stand face TO face with
a rebel ward commissioner.
This remark raised the Ire of Mr.. Hlmber,
and he Immediately struck Mr.. Fogarty In
the face, In the presence Of Mayor BoTeni
whereupon Mr.. +. sued out q warrant
against Mr.. Hlmber, charging him with as
sault aud battery.
According to the honorably. discharged
gagemeuts In which he participated to be as
follows Mojave, Cal, April 10, 1860
(wouudedO Siege Of Yorktown, Va, 1852
Williamsburg, Va, 1862; Hanover Court
house, va, 1859, Gaines' Mllls, Va, 1869
White Oak swamp, Va, 1862 Malvern
Hill, Va, 1861 Falls Church, Va, 1859
Crampton's Gap, Nd, 1882 Antletam
1902; 0harlest9wn, Va, ls09i Kelley
Ford, Va, 1903, Stoueman's raid, 1868
Beyerly's Ford, Va, 1905 Middleburg, Va.
1868, Brlstow Station, Va, 1903; Wilder
ness, Va, 1854; sheridan's raid, Va, 1864
Cold Harbor Va, 1904; Upperyille, Va.
1858, (Wouuded, aud taken prisonerj) Sher
dams second raid, Va, 1884, (wounded.)
From tho above splendid war record /
would seem rather out Of place to accuse
person Of being o copperhead, rebel AM
Democrat, as was done In the case Of Mr.
Fogsrty, at the Mayors otIlco on Saturda!
last.
The warrant for the arrest Of Hlmber wa
placed In the hands Of an offlcer, and tn
hearing will take place before Justlc
Walter.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

THIS Is TO OWE NOTICE THAT TIE SUB:
i BCRlBER has obtAinsa FROM the oTphens'
Court Of Walhln9ion eoupty, IN the piAtiieiof Co
sonAl estate Of ToWHLI JoHEsoE, late Of waahinE-
ton eountJ aforesAid, deceased, AL persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibt the same, With the youehsIs thereof, TO
The sTR,sTibsI, on @ before The lsi DAY q haieh
from all bshs 1t Of the said estate.
1870 ANTHONY BOWEN,
mhJ-WSWs IdmihistTatoTW
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
ORPHANs' COURT,

nkPHANs' COURT, =.
Distrtst " Coiuwgla. Wdsatngton County % cot;
Of 1ohl Robb, deceased, the eKSeptTix afoTe.
aid hs;' With .hs spPr9aSS,iSS Of the oPhASs'
poiGted saturday, The 18Th day Of March, A. b.
1870, for the nnAi setllemsnt and distribution Of
assets In hand, as far as the same have been coll
le9tsd and turned int moneys when aud whore
notified to attend, with their claims properly
ySuSGsSSSS o or t9eE MAY S,GSTS,ss By lay be sI
provided copy Of this order be published once
week for three weeks IN thS NATIONAL REPuBLi'
Test; A. WEBSTER,
feN-ThW ReElAteT OF Wills,
IN THE sIPREME COURT OF TgR DISTRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA, THE 9lSr DAY OF fKBRU-
Any, $40,
Bapismln L. Jackson ahdl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-20
A Victim Of Back-Door Saloon,

The Cincinnati T;m,s tells this good
story:
\ man staggered into our sanctum this
morning. who bore the appearance of hav.
iny been bally used. His hat was gone,
his clothes soled, and his face dirty,
bl,atcl and disti-urcd with wounds. Drop
nia- rromscuousy y into chair, he hoarsc-
ly murmurei:
Back doors"
What is the matter with you, old fel.
low!' We inquired.
Back doors, tell yc (hic) that's wha's 5
CIR ma'cr'
Explain yourself"
Read Mayors DER closing front door
s'loons Snny, didn't yc!'
Yes"
"So'm j.. Took gran tour 'vcstiyation
ycs'day t see + laws 'bcycd.'
"Wcll, what was the result ?"
"Ths is cr suit. lla ! ha ..ha! Nic)
he !! drunk'rn billed owl
"i Yes, anybody can sec that, but did you
find the front doors closed 7"
80 yes, the tron' doors were closed, but
lordy. how many back doors found open.
Didn't know there was $ many back doors
in Cinc'nati. They mus have sent away
aud got some back doors somewhere.
S'loonS closed in front, but they were S
open be (hic) hind as tanning mill.
tried 'cm all. Some had one back door,
others had two r three extra ones cut n
specially, and one sIncn in cr Wcs' End
had (h.c) hoe back end taken out to
'comu,oda,c crowd. ! ought to be on the
Board of !lcalth,' he continued, after Il
pause; "know more bout condition of er
alley aud back yards than any one in the
city. There's one thing bout it, if this
business Of closing front doors Sunday keep
on, thc'l have to widen their alleys. Al
lcys wasn't half big 'noush yes'day to
'commoia,c the crowd
WAS the rush for drinks as bad as
that?
"Wus! S'loons full all or time and al.
ley full Of thirsty men waitin' their time
to get in. Had to take turns, same's bar
bar shop Sunday mornin.''
didn't any saloons have their front
doors open!"
GA few; but they didn't have any
Gus 'mers to mention. Fact is, folks rather
Ike sncakln' through alleys ana into PACK
doors for drink. Hain't been drunk
'fore'n dogs age myself. l Can walk
borly by s'loon with'er from doors wide
open, but shut it and hint about a back
entrance, an I'll flu it sure. Its human
natur', sure's ye live"
"The new regulation appears to have
affected you rather disastrously."
"Youre mighty right. I'm sufferin'
from too many back doors. The absence
of from blinds has 'fected my (hic) con-
'stution. Slider myself a mar'yr to er
May'r's old proclamation 'bolshin' from
doors, and | want monstrate 'gainst it
through or press. 'Nuther Sund'y with
them cussed back doors an your uncle
gone. Alleys is too much for me. Back
doors is my ruin
And with this he departed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-20
WHOLE NO. $40.

there delicate tracing Of fusshia and con-
volvulus.
Mr.. Thompson came id and found her
Id the midst.
"What is il, jenny" he asked by the
old name he used to her.
"Oh, Robert p taking step towards
him. He opened his arms and drew her
close to his heart, kissing her as fondly
and tenderly as he had in the days Of their
courtship.
"Pve been brute, little wife, he whis.
psred huskily. Can you forgive me ?"
"Forgive you? o, Robert! never
was so happy in my life! have been to
blame. l have not been as patient and
kind al, I might"
eyes, you have. You've been an angel
compared to me. I have made slave Of
you; but that is all over now. 1 did not
think, Jenny; l did not indeed"
"But-Robert--"
You shall have more help in the house
another servant. Wen get her in, Jen.
ny, long before the sewing club meets"
"Oh, Robert! how kind you are. 1
feel as light as bird"
"And you are, almost, he answered smil:
ing a little sadly as he looked into her ca.
ger face. Well all turn over new leaf;
Jenny. Heaven knows did not mean to
be cruel"
Robert, you were never that"
"Well, we'll let it 60; bygones shall be
bygoncs, if you will. Oh, and l forgot to
say that I saw Leeds this afternoon. 1t is
a very dull time just now, the poor fellow
says, without a job on hand; SO thought
I'd give him one. They'll be here so-mor-
row morning"
"You-are-not-going to have the
house done up!" she exclaimed in wild
surprise.
"Every square inch oft. And first TIC
painting, and that finished, we'll see what
else We can do to make it a bit brighter"
"She hardly believed it, She burst
into tears. "And have been so wicked p
she cried. "Only to-day I had quite
wicked thoughts, Robert; was envyiug
Mrs. Burnham; I was angry with every.
body. 1t was tho encouragement, Rob-
ert."
"Yes, it was the discouragemeut," he
said quite humbly. "We'll do better for
the future, Jenny. I'll try another plan"
She cried silently for minute longer
soft, happy tears-fcelng that light had
superseded darkness.
"And it has all arisen from my trying
to carry out that blessed proverb. "A soft
answer turneth away wrath r" she MUIR
INJURED. Robert, did you ever see such
lovely white ware ?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-20
Charles Dickens and the Jewess.

We copy the following pretty anecdots
from the New York Tribune:
Some years ago an English Jewess wrote
to Charles Dickens to complain of the in.
justice done her race in the character of
Fagiu, aud to ask for subscription to a
jewish charity, by way of ofatonement. Mr..
Dickens sent donation in reply to this re-
quest, and said: II must take leave to say
that if there be any general feeling on the
part Of the intelligent Jewish people that
l have done them what you describe as q
"great wrong," they are far less sensible
far less just, aud far less gooe-:empered
people than have always supposed them
to be. Fagiu, in" Oliver Twist, - is 4 Jew;
because it unfortunately WIS true Of the
time to which that story refers, that that
class of criminals almost invariably were
Jews. But surely no sensible man or wom-
an of your persuasion can fail to Observe
firstly, that all tho rest of the wicked dra-
matis perso1e are Christians; and, second
ly, that he is called the Jew not because
Of his religion but because of his race. IF
I were to write story in which / de-
scribed Frenchman or Spaniard a tho
Roman Catholic I Ishouh do very inde-
cent and uDjust6able thing; but l make
mention of Fagin as the Jew because he il
one Of the Jewish people, aud because il
conveys that kind Of idea of him which I
should give my readers of Chinaman BY
calling him Chinese" His corrsspon-
dent afterward urged him to examiue nors
closely into the manners aud character Of
the British Jews; and the result was some
favorable sketches in An tie Year Rossd
and the character Of Riah in .Our Mu-
tual Friend" To mark her appreciation
o ses Hrs~ saS 'sss E"ss i
Bible, with the inscriptions: Presented "
to Charles Dickens, Esq, in grateful and
admitiug recognition Of his having sxsrs
cised the noblest quality man can possss
that Of atoning for an injury n soon =
conscious Of having indicted it. By
JEwEss."
l7ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-20

V Steele, the played out oil prince"
is said to have received letter requesting
his instructions concerning $4,000 which
he deposited in New York bank during
the high day of his prosperity and had ut
terly forgotten.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-20

t. The latest novelty in the velocipedc
way is the invention of steam animal of
this description 1t weighs about fifteen
hundred weight, consumes its own smoke,
and makes no noise. 1t carries two pas
sengcrs, one of whom must be Intelligent
that is to attend to the machine. The lat.
ter qualification will prevent its introduce
tiOn to great extent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-08-20

70 A traitOrous woman avows the be-
lief that if all men were in one country,
and all the women in another, with big
river between them, lots Of poor women
would be drowned.