davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
THE MARKET REPORTS.

WHOLESALE MARKET.
OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE CHRoGICLE. I
WARREN OHIO. Mar, 2. $50. !
BEANS-White $3.50 TO $500 per bushel.
FLoUR-s6.0O q 500
HAY-sl2GSlo.
OATS-46G4Sc.
CORN-90c.
DRIED APPLES-ec.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll 90.
TALLOW-9zc
CHEESE-Dairy l59lGc.
EGGS-2Oc.
LARD6COuntry rendered, EGISc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 40c.
CHlCKENS-DreSsed l0c
WOOL-S5-fOc.
FLAX SEED-2OG
HIDkS-Green. S99c; calf skins l22i4c /;
pelts 50G75c.
WOOD-Stove length, s2,O0d2,9 per cord.
do Three-ieet, S3,0O&3O per cord.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Fine Guns


Moore's, Scott's Palmer's, Murray's VIM.
Greener's, &C. at TYLER'S, No. y, Market
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Purchasers Of music simply to introduce
willconsulttheir own our new music to the
interest by subScrib- musical world. Our
ing to PETERS MUsI- subscribers sing and
TAI MONTHLY 1t Is play the music We
issued on the first of Civ them. Their
sna r Rea al PETERS f mqSi hear : e I
the latest & best Mu- the music, like it,and
sic, by such authors buy it in sheet music
as Hays. KinKel, form, where we make
Thomas, Bishop, our profit. Remem-
banks, Becht, Frey, berI every yearly
Keller, Wyman, etc. subscriber gets, du-
Every numbe con- ring the year, at least
tains at least Twelve 80 pieces OF our best
Pieces of new and music, all of which
g gqiS,e dus dc; MUSICAL prin nf ie ySeet
line white psper and form, an sell for
from full size music over $50. 1t is pub
plates, every piece Of lished at the Man,
which is afterward moth Store of J. L.
printed in sheet form. Peters, 500 Broadway,
from the same plates. New York, where
and sold at nom 50 TO every thing IN the
so cents each, n all music line can be
WE WE, ask SsI1 for MONTHLY m a q; h SS
bic magazine is Scots small your order, 1t
acopy, So a year, Sl-5O will be promptly at
for six months: & we end 10.
guarantee TO every
yearly subscriber at
least 432 pages Of The CHRONICLE and
choice new music, by this Monthly sent Ia
the best authors. any address for $3.50.
$50 for So. Seam samP y me soS SEis. car a ,b Gs
We do not expect paper.
PETERS MUSICAL
MONTHLY TO pay us
as a Magazine, be-
cause we give too
much music for the
money. 1t is issued Jan 10, IS70-5m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
nTSfarx Raeaivad

Our One Dollar Tea
Continues to X L all others. HOYT-S Drug
Store
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Spring Hats and BOnnets!
Just reed at GUNLEFINGER 4 BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

We are Selling
Calicos and Muslins at New York prices.
GUNLEFINGER & BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Rose Potatoes /!

We Grind our Spices.
HOYTS Drug Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Specie! Specie Payment!
King on Main ST., is paying specie in
change. Sign OF the Watch. Mar. S-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Spring Trade--New Goods, New Goods,

Spring Trade--New Goods, New Goods,
New Goods.
We are now receiving Spring styles OF
Clothing. Hats. Caps, etc. Business Suits
in Plaids, also in Plain and Fancy Col
ors. Blue and Dahlia. Short FrOcks and
Sacks and Vests TO match. All Wool,
neatly made suits, Goat, Pants and Vest
entire,) for $500, and upward. Spring
stvles of Silk Hats, Stiff Hats and Soft
Hats. New styles of Caps. All Goods
marked in plain figures. We sell for
cash, and are not to be uHdersold.
ADAMS & CO., Agents.
Successors to Reed & Adams, Agts.
Those indebted to Reed & Adams,
Agents, are earnestly requested TO call
and settle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Lamb knitting Machine.
n. b. Tyler, at No. s Market st., Warren,
o.. sole Agt for Trumbull Co.
Dee 2A-ff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Farmers

Sugar Loaf Syrup.
The incest thing out. HoYT's Drug Store
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Merchants

RamSdell Norway Oats
And Early Rose Potatoes, for sale by
Oct. 6-tL. GEORGE PARSONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

White Wire Clothes Lines!
And Clothes Pins. at TYLER'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Ply Shings II

Boots and Shoes will be sold very low al
AcLAIN'S. to max room for spring goods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Sure Cure

Inc OrISlDal
And only Genuine Howe Sewing Machine
is sold by n. B. TYLER and his Agents only,
in Trumbull County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Go to Tyler's Gun Store
To buy a good Pocket Knife cheap, and
have ii warranted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Combination and Button Hole, Singer,
Grover & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, Flor
ence. Wilson Shuttle, and several other
kinds of Sewing Machines, at TYLER'S
Gun StOra-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Best Brown Sugar
Al lie. at FREER SMITHS.
Going! Going!
n. B. Tyler's Gun Store and Sewing Ma
chine Rooms, can be found after April LIST,
at River Block, Main St., Warren, o. III
Wall PaperI
A large stock OF new patters, just received
at PEW & BROS.
13e. A Coffee Sugar,
Ice. Good Brown,
l2Ic. Good New Prunes.
HAPGOOD & STRATTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
The Empire!

Sewing Machines
And Cloths wringers repaired atTYLER'S
Gun store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Buyingt to sell again. can buy Lead, Shot,
Caps, Cartridges, Pocket Cutlery, Clothes
Wringers, Mouse Traps, Rat Traps, &C, st
Eastern prices, at TYLER'S Gun Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Clothes Wringers!
For sale at TYLER Gun Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Mar. IS,

NEW lUhhf NM. %
BEEvEs-A total of 6,70O cattle, prove
more than butchers want at the old rates,
and concessions must be made before
they are closed out. Still fed bulls sold
at l2c. thin western cattle at lie, good at
l5ial6c, and prime TO extra at l6iRl7c,
the average being strong l5c.
SHEEP-Number 20, $50 for the week,
with IS cars to-day. Prices are firm at
73c for very poor. &c for thin, Sc for fair,
and 9a9Ic for extra. The first clipped
sheep arrived to-day and are held
at SIC. There is a strong pressure to bear
down on present rates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Norway Oats!
GENUINE. HOYTS Drugs tol
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

h go O'Clock east and SCI ives; arc daily
Sundays included.
Trains do not stop at stations where the
time is not given.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Churns! ChurnS :.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
$50 for So.

We do not expect
PETERS MUSICAL
TO pay us
as n Magazine, be-
cause we give too
much music for the
money. 1t is issued
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Best Brown Sugar
At lie. at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
prrnhnrnra nfmnrin


We keep a full stock of good fresh Drugs and
Groceries complete stock, and can't be un.
dersold. HAPG0OD & STRATTON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21
TIE GROWN OF SPAIN.


1t Is singular fact that all of tue princes
OF Giuseppe. outside of France, the only one
with whom the Emperor of the French is
connected by tics Of blood are Germans
and that those to whom ne is nearest re-
lated are members of the house OF Hoheu-
zollern. And furthermore, it is o fact that
such family connection is confined to the
Beauaarnais family, ths Boneparte house
being limited to France
The young Prince whose candsdature for
the Spanish crown has created so much ex-
citenent 10 Europe, ren lering TIE relations
OF France aud Prussia exceedingly grave,
is, in fact. an own cousin Of Napoleon by
his mothers side. HoHense and Eugene
de 2eauharnais were, 1t will be borne in
mind, the children OF josephine, afterwards
Empress OF France, by her first husband,
Viscourt Alexander do Beauharnais. An
uu lie of the Viscount. Count de Beauhar-
nais, married the famous Countess Fanny,
by whom he had Claude d Beauharnais.
Tsis nobleman filled she position OF Chew
aher of Honor to ME Empress Merle
Louise, wife of Napoleon I. One OF his
daughters, Stephanie Louise Adrinne,
vas the adopted child of the Emperor.
On the slh of April, 1906, she mar
ri,a Charles Louis frederic, Grand Duke
of Baden, by whom she had two daughters,
one of whom, the Princess Josephine
Erederique Louise, was married on the 2lst
of Oetober, 1884, to Prince Charles An.
| tome Joachim Zephyrin Frederic Mainrad,
head Of the house OF Hohenzollern Sig.
maringen. 1t is noteworthy that this
prince is also in measure connected with
the Napoleon family by reason of his moth
er, the Princess Antoinette Marie Murat.
being q sister Of Joachim Murat, the great
cavalry leader, who married Caroline b.
naparte, and whose chlldrenare now recog-
nized As hereditary princes OF the French
empire The mother Of the Present En-
peror of the French Hortense de Beauhar-
nais, having been blood cousin to Ste
phanie lie Beanharnais, the grandm Their Of
| The new candidate tor the Spanish crown,
! i, follows that Napoleon and Leopold are
cousins also.
Scandal, which did not spare the name OF
| Hortense, was no: over careful OF the name
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21
The Cricket Invasion Of Nevada
Whence they Come and Whittier
Bound.
from the Territorial Enterprise. Virginia City
Nevada, June 29tA.l

From the Territorial Enterprise. Virginia CITY
Nevada, June gotta
The State has been invaded by crickets
Vast armies of them have entered the
eastern portion of the State. A week ago
the advanced guard of the devastating
hcrd poured down upon Elko, and as they
swept past with their silent tramp the
people stood appalled, at their numbers
Tue Elko Independent does not trace their
course eastward. but they evidently come
from Utah, the home of the cricket. grass
hopper and polygamus Mormon, and are
endeavoring to cut or eat their way through
to the green valleys OF the Truckee. They
are destructive on vegetation, aud their
advance should be stopped by some means
As the malarious marshes Of the Gauges
seem to be the home of the cholera. so
does Utah appear to be the birth-pla of
the cricket and grasshopper, plaques of the
Great Basin. For the past eight or ten
years, if not longer, that Territory has
been sorely afflicted with grasshoppers.
and it has sometimes seemed tina. the
Saints would Ie compelled to yield their
fields and pastures to these innumerable
and remorseless destroyers The cricket
pest, however, has been less severe, and
from the habits OF this insect, we do not
apprehend that the present invasion will
prove very destructive They sometimes
appear IN prodigious numbers, but they
travel slowly, and their advance is easily
stopped. In 1850, for distance of tweaty
or twenty-five miles, in Utah, the whole
face of the country was so densely covered
with erickets-large, fat, clumsy, wingless
teilows--thst the wheels OF the emigrant's
wagon became almost clogged with the
crushed carcssses of these insects. As their
course could easily be traced, it was mani.
fest that thay had not travelled lar, and
winter probably overlook them before uey
swept over very wide scope Of the COM
Try. They advance steadily, however, aud
multiply hundred and fifty fold each
year. Hence criekets. now that they have
entered the state, may be expected for
some years to come,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21
Poetry.
From the overland Monthly for ] uly.
If ONLY.

II only in my dreams once might see
INV face: though thou shonldst STAND
with cold, unreaching hand,
Norvex thy lips TO break
Tho silence, with word for my Low els sake.
Nor turn to mine thine ewes,
Serene with long peace OF Paradise,
Yet heuceforth, life would be
More sweet, not wholly bitter unto me.
If only might know for verify,
That when the light is done
OF this worlds sun,
And that unknown long sealed
To sound and Sights suddenly revealed,
That thine should be the first dear voice thereof,
And thy dear face the hrsi--O love, my love
Then coming death woul1 be
Sweet All. most sweet--not bitter unto ne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21
Mother of
NApo1Eos lit. 4th cousin. PRINCE Troporr

NAPOLEON III. 4th cousin. PRINCE LEOPOLD.
The Princess as already stated, married
the Prince Of Observation-Disclosures
and is the mother of Prince Leopold. She
being a third cousin of Napolc IN Ill, her
son is conse quently fourth cousin of the
Emperor as shown above. Curiously
enough the succession from the male Beau
harnais ceased with both branches togeth-
er, aud was continued from the females,
Hortense and Stephanie. And here it is
also interesting to note that while Hortense
had none but male children. Stephanie had
none but females. That the french En-
peror should object to seeing his cousin
german on the Spanish throne is undoubt-
eddy because the Prince happens to ne a
German cousin also, and Prussian one at
chat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21

The Ascot week is now over, About an
hour ago ! saw tha Prince aud Princess OF
Wales returned from their annual sojourn
in tie neighboThood OF the course. What
curious customs the English court has
Here is the heir TO the British throne Who
according to custom, goes every year TO ilVe
at Ascot during the race week, and enter.
tairs most Hospitality during that time
For this purpose he always hires furnish
ed house in the vicinity, and as be requires
a large house it is not every one that Will
do for him. This year at an expense OF
II, 900 for the week, lie rented house cali
ed Cooper's Hill Hall, the property OF MI;
Albert Grant, of financial celebrity. And
yet the magnificent castle of Windsor, per-
fectlv furnished and utterly empty, the
Queen being in Scotland, is within nile
Of this house. must say it seems haro
upon the Prince that her Majesty puts him
to these very unnecessary expenses. A stn
more curious fact is that among the plate
at Windsor there is magnificent silver gut
set, made for George ". when ne was
Prince Of Wales. 1t was paid for by the
nation, cost close upon quarter n NIL
hon sterling, and has the crest OF the Prince
OF Wales upon it. Ii has never been use1
since George " became king IN lS20, ana
yet the Queen has again and again refused
TO allow It toeegiysn to the present Prince
OF Wales soNlsAQw or other George ~.
willed it to tho tfbxh, for there was q.
Prince Of Wales after he became king, ana
the Queen will not part with it to her son
not even to allow him to use It lhe
consequence is that the Prince had some
years ago to procure full set OF plate lof
himself at cost Of some Gl50 0W.- tor
" I. Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21

The stteunGn Of farmers aud othsrs inter.
ested is called TO the advertisement u
Farmers Boiler" in another column. ne!
are Just the thing that every tanner neeus'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21

Al the conclusion Of this speech, and
by a preconceued arrangement with the
princess. Lazarus came IN, bringing with
him the iaweled chain which Euaossia lad
purchased the day before, and accompau-
led by his daughter Rachel. EuCossia took
the chain, aud, placing 1t about Leopold's
neck, concluded.
"In the name of our monarch in the
name OF the honor and love which fires tne
hearts Of warriors. / reward md honor you
with this NY lord and husblLd.'
"H0dw Shrieked Rachel, spginging for
ward ana snatching the chain from Leo
po,us neck, AID holding it 10 tie princess
Take beck this noble pledge, the badge
OF houog--ae is unworthy Oft
"He, My husbsnd2'
"Ho is Shy husband no longer, buya vile
coward whom | now unmask before you
all"
Hush, hush, my daughter urged La
arus, bus II was OF no avail.
"What crime do you chargs him with?'
/ asked the cardinal
| The llaekest and most fearful crime
which yqur laws punish with death A
/ Christian himself, he has had intercourse
/ with an Israelite woman and that Jewess,
his accomplice in guilt, size must suffer
death with hint is I Do YOU dare deny
i:' exclaimed Rachel, rs she turned upon
the pr,ueo.
mo was the answer; II succumo to
remorse and horror, and invoke death to
hide my shame.
The confusion WAS now so great that the
emperor ordered the halls TO be cleared,
leaving only the cardinal the magistrates,
and the guilty ones,
Now, my uoblelords, cardinals, priests,
and warriors, said Lazarus, bitterly
what stays your wrath Dc you reserve
the fire aud sword tor us alone? Must the
vile perurer 20 unpunished, because he is
rich and powerful;
Leopold refused 10 retract the comics.
sion Of his guilt, and, after a few moments
. consultation between magistrates and
priests, Cardinal Brogri advanced toward
Lazarus, leopold, and Rachel
"lou who have outraged the elemency
! Of loving heaven are now by heaven de.
noUuced, Anathema, It is heaven itself
. through me, you traitor OF its faith, that
j hurls It's curse upon you. It's gates shall
be closed upon you forever, anu no man
! shall le, the sacrament come to you in hts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-06-25
DoWn.Sound Items.
The following items arc from the Seattle

The following items arc from the Seattle
MtclIigencer
STEAMER AcCOMMopATIoN.-Wc un-
derstand that arrangements have been en-
tered into with the owners of the under.
mentioned steamers, whereby all who wish
to participate with us in celebrating the
National Anniversary can do so at slight
expense and little loss Of time. TO enable
those in Victoria aud intermediate ports
to witness the races, the steamer Taruna
will leave that city for Seattle, touching
at all way ports, on Thursday, June 30th.
On Sunday morning, Jul Y 3D., the new
steamer Aida will also leave Victoria for
this place, calling at all intermediate
points. Returning, the Aida will leave
Seattle on the morning Of the 9Th, for
Victoria From Bcllingham Bay and in-
termcdiate points the steamer Mary
Woodruff Capt. Cosgrove, will carry pas
scngers on Thursday. As the price of
passage. has been materially reduced by
the different steamers to allow all to take
part in the " Celebration" we hope many
will avail themselves of the occasion to
enjoy a pleasant time. Next week, wo
shall publish the arrangements entered
into with the owners Of the up-Sound
steamers.
THE PUBLIC School BUILDING
During the last four weeks the work on
this structure has been nearly brought to
completion. 1t is now receiving on the
inside'the finishing touches Of the joiner,
preparatory to lathing and pastering. 1t
is two stories high, thirty feet in width
and forty eight long. There are two doors
in front, each entering into large vesti.
bule, from which winding stairs lead to
two other ante-rooms in the upper story.
In the rear of these halls is recitation
and study room for the scholars on each
floor, of the same size, and measuring 30
x 33 feet; the lower portion of the walls
of each being wainscotted to the height of
81 feet. These rooms are well lighted,
and will commodiously accommodate about
40 scholars. Outside, surmounted by a
neat little cupola, the building presents q
very substantial and creditable appearance,
and is decided addition to that portion
of Third street. The entire cost, we arc
informed, will be in the neighborhood Of
$500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-06-25

DGs~ The Age tries to whitewash poor
Bradshaw, whose fortuitous star seems to
be on the wane. The stories referred to
must have been very damaging, for Mr..
Parks, his competitor, ran ahead of his
ticket by hundreds. The fact is, Brad
shaw was bitter pill to even the carpet
baggers. The vote in the district indi-
Gates SAG majority for Garfclde and 1O2
for Bradshaw. From this we fail to see
the growing popularity of Bradshaw. But
the assumption is in keeping with many
other expressions Of the corrupt Age, the
carpet-bagser's organ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-06-25
Pnr.n,nt To- m.a.nrc. ninn,eiL.-I

Pur>u1n; to measures adopted i, tho
Ia: colonial Legislature, delegates b,,s
gone In Ottawa to submit Proposition. &c
admission into tho CauaIian COME! eration
if.ihc proposed tcrms are complied with
on the Part oi The Confederate aathoritic.
the question then is to DC submitted ,o
vote Of the people. VIVA, The result, Of
the voting will be, should the question
come 10 q vote at oil, il is difficult now 10
forcteil. know the people are divided
on the question Of confederation, but st;ll
am inclined to bcl;cvc that a majority
are in favor of it. browning persons viii
lny>holl of anything within their reach
however unpromisng, in struggle 70
save life. The best thing these peonl,
can lay hold of is annexation to the United
States.
Ny gallantry will hardly allow me to-
close this article without passing commit.
mcnt to the Victoria ladies. Unlike many
other places the streets of Victoria are
not adopted by the lilics as places Of
everyday exhibition of themselves. Verv
few females Of the white persuasion are
seen on the streets, and those who are, nm.
pear to have some business matter in hand
requiring their attention, and not to b.
out for the sole purpose of exhibiting
themselves. They appear to be practical,
common sense fcmiuincs, who travel on
the flat of their feet, (not half tipped over
with iourinch block under their hcel.),
are free from all scientific war, or uaits,
abstain from fashions ridiculous OK.
trcmes, but dress practically, walk erect,
attend to their business, and-look first.
rate. SLUIcE.FopK
VIII some of the Victoria fair ones be-
stow a " doughnut' upon our correspon-,
dent, for and in consideration of the fore.
going compliment?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-06-25
r. I, !. not generally lpoxn bv even

o. I; j. not generally known by even
= Del, VIII keep the run of the tclc.ral HE
49, ,hl. the Syuate over.rclc MIR.
Grants first veto on the 31st ult. Many
item. # much minor importance have
been given in tedious detail, but this was
~; deemed of sufficient Importance for the
most remote a!lusion. The action Of the
Senate. says the World, manifested
three things: first. that the bill in 1ues-
ton respected purely military matter,
with which Mr.. Grant should have been
presumed to be peculiarly convcrsant;
second, that despite such presumption the
veto was overriden as trirpin-ly as if it
had come from \. j.; and third, that the
Senate stood Al against the veto, Il for,
and Is absent; and, so standing, it was
declared by Mr.. Coliax that, two.thiris
Of the Senate voting to override, the veto
was not sustained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-06-25

70 We observe that Mr.. Winsor is
making the necessary arrangements to car
ry the daily mail between this place and
Monticello 1t is matter of congratula-
ton not only that We have a daily mail,
but that Mr.. Winsor is the contractor
He is one Of the few men who understand
the business, and whose ambition it will be
to give satisfaction to the public. The
new service begins next Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-06-25

azsg@ Somehow we are doomed to disap-
pointment. We had set our heart upon
the vacant Julgeship for Evans, but alas
our fondest hopes are crushed-wc wall in
sackcloth and asbes-thc vacuum no longer
exis:s-'tis gone where the woodbinc
twincth! Oh anguish. to be beaten by Il
carpct-bagger and a carpct-bagger
named Green. Well. our candidate stands
for the next chancc-a Utah Judseship-
something-anythins-if only for day .
We intend that Pud shall have an office, if
it is only Postmaster, ifzcal and persistence
will get it for him.