davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Setanntmadnngen.
Mrgiitratinnss Befanntmahuna.
SerSeid)niB itcu , regiIrirter Siiraer, oy9ob.
nul9Sdnoerun9en, Gobesfdle &C.
9. Wdr0.

Der Hnterleibnete, 8egiirir . 9eamier Der ,peittn
sSare Der Staot Baltimore. ernannt pom @ouocrneu
bon Wfarplano nnter benz @eiebe Der MlfenibIp BON
Mdrplano. %9enebni9t am s. Npril 1870. bat Die Ne9t.
ltratton Der Stiinmaeber beiaeter gBarp TIT ~rebcrein.
%ltlinniiing NIT bela9tem &eiese bee noist uno wiro am
Wonta9, Stenta8 uno Wtttuo d.. ben 49,,
u. ilho %. Gttober, bon Wtprgcns 0 nbr bis Mbenbs 8
Ubr. an Der Nprepeiecfe Ter Spnes ume sbaz
inesftrnhe, anne ienn iein, rn ir9eno welde sebIer In
b.ela9tc1 alften ~ perbellern, ,%poranf bic lelben enoaiil.
tg gc'dllol lien lperoen.
Vile Yerlonen. ipelde nod ribt r~c9iItrirt, ODER ,pe Ibe
aus trgeilo elmer a9aro aeioGen limo urr in irgeno elmer
Nucereu lNaato 8eleblihe AniGlHstcit erlan9i baben;
epenlp ole .Verlpnen. lpelhe bisber tein eeniiaeuoes
9%eieblldler .AeGifrtrliha har3utbun, unp bic nunmebr
eeaaiu bslahtst iuo; lomie ferner ole V~erioutn, wsI9e
nbet eeh Zoo. pas sBegIieben ooer bic Decentralization
iir9eito elmer !rdber ooer ieBt reaitrirten Yerbn Mus.
tuilft stbelt toi,iiett. utroen ersebenlt erjudt. 5u eridei.
fet uno pen Meatltrator ~ beIiadlrihttae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Nmtlihe 8rieHiite.

VWttttye StteIttftts
S'altimprc, Zen 25. September 1871.
/. Salttna, George Y. II. Wolel, Yctrus
2. DieecI, Sobann Is. Woaf, ..
3. Eaber, 8tebrth 10. Miehers, 8.
4. Tticbmaun, Utar 20. Shabei, Safob
o. Brauiin, Rifolo q. Sdimpt Bottfrtso
=. 0drtrer, Yeter %. Sdenf, Seinrit
Z. Senortds, ). %. Setti9, Seinrib
s. 9infc, Serbinanb "a. Siegele, Rittelm
Q Sorr, @eorg %. Stefnau, 5, {.
10. famtn, Gu9uft 26. Ban Der Nod, s..
IL. &ern, Martin q. 8oltnsft, Gnpd
II. &lappenber9er, Sr0nf %. Wet9ano, Nitolals
Is. aont9, Sobannes %. Minofetber, Sobn
"a. gantpdler. Sran5 81. Gin Badet, seS. ~.
IL. Utener, s. u. r., Wr. s,
IS. DtDiler, 0errn
t229) 4. III. Tentipn, 9otmeiter.
3rdMuna.
Mn 10. September ourb Baitor Sibier Jobanu
SpfTmaHn T,it SRI. Marie u. Strait, geioc BON
bier. +.
Gpbe8faa.
Am "a. September Mrd,ibaie o. Srsumer i'm 70.
SebenSiabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Gesifratinus=I etauntmaduna.

Sersei6niB aeu = resilfrirter 9ir9er, Wob-
nuHgsduocrungeu, SobesfGle &C.
Grlter Brecinft. =
b..
WeiBe.
Rnper Sobn q, 81 2antaIterltr
Burger 6rcoerid, IL bate tpearfr
Bennett MleSaneer, II tJeHlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
fsrss Greatly Reduced.


oar " me i2fRs aH4d splendid .teamships Of thIs
iin@ ais lsafe Pr 30 " North River foot Of anal
SSfsfts a. " HCDse& nfsB the l,lh and 5oth OF
ever HsDEit. te1esES ten those days fall On sun.
aag ara iiish % TIE pressing saturday ) for AS
Fi@bALles eDgnsetlnz, VIA Panama Railway with
one " the Company s.SagshiIss from Panama fr
San fEAAGisao. touching a. AASZASILLO
Al DEPARTURES eDnHsc at Panama with stsarners
for 5ontn Pacific and Central American port. lie.
paTture NJ IStb touches al Kingston JstaaieA
For JAPAa And LHisA steamers jeave SAN
fkANCIsCo nTft Of ssefy month, except when It
ialis on sunday then on the day preceding
One Hundred Pounds EaEgaHe ailOSed each
adult Es~ Bazgaye-fGasieFz accompany baEzage
through and attsn'4 u Ladies' and children without
male protectors. baggsge received the DIRK the
day before sailing, from steamboats,, railroads and
passengers who prefer % seBd dOwn early.
an experienced surgeon on board. Medicines
and attendance free
for freight, passage tickets or further iHforrna~
lion apply AZ the tompany's ticket Office, on the
RIVER, NEW YORK
lVz9 v. X. BABY, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
KEN1TCKT.

The Kentucky democratic State con-
vention very well represented the party
which during the war pretended to know
no difference between rebellion and loyal
ty, but gave more support to the former
than the latter. That it should reaffirm
its devotion to the principle of State rights
as understood by the democratic party
was of course one of its principal duties.
while another as sure to follow was its de-
nunciation of the enforcement act. A par
ty which keeps Carrot Davis in the Senate
still to bore that body with speeches about
the sanctity of slavery cannot haveim-
proved much since it raised the neutral
flag in the rebellion. So we find that it
classes Congress and the Ku-Klux togeth-
er. 1t makes them equal in lawlessness
The passage of the enforcement act is
made equivalent in lawlessness to the
hanging and shooting of innocent men
by the Ku-Klux. This is Kentucky tao
tics. 1t is the same sort of lofty neutrali-
ty practised in the rebellion, by which
rebels were encouraged in their wicked
ness, and with which the ruffians that ply
their cuthroat business will feel highly sat
isfied and encouraged. To be compared
with Congress is a compliment which the
Ku-Klux will appreciate; no doubt they
would feel amply justified after this in re-
sisting by force the President of the Unit
ed States should he undertake to interfere
with their operations. Under this demo-
cratic resolution they have all they want
to urge them to rebellion except the
strength to sustain themselves To say
that they are opposed to the deeds of the
Ku-Klux, while they have allowed that
organization to murder and outrage citi-
zens in the face of the State authorities
which they control, is to confess their in
ability to deal with the assassins or state
what is falsehood. The truth is the Ku-
Klux Is the instrument of the democratic
party and its acts are therefore sustained
by the party. They will no more strike
vigorous blow against it than they will
endorse the recent amendments to the Con-
stitution. To destroy it would be to end
their hopes ofcarrying the southern States,
which will be republican if fair vote can
be secured. Hence Kentucky screens and
defends ku-kluxism, and we have no doubt
that Maine will follow in her track next
month The South control the democrat
ic party, and as the democracy OF Ken
lucky goes so will the democracy of Maine,
even if it lead to the endorsement of the
crimes committed by the secret and oath
bound organization now spreading terror
over the South. Already their leading
newspapers are ridiculing the reports of
outrages from the South, and preparing
to wheel into line at convention with Ken
lucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
lie confidence

Somebody has been interviewing Alex
ander H. Stephens to get his views of the
situation. He found the ertinguished south
ern statesman, smoking his pipe, with a
wooden cap on his head, his feet to the
fire, his appearance like that of a skeleton,
with an ardent attachment to State rights
and his servants children. These state
ments are very important, especially the
one about the wooden cap, which we think
is entirely new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09

The special election in one of the wards
in Lewiston, by which it appears the re-
publicans made gain in three months of
forty-five votes, is dark spot upon the
prospect of General Roberts for next Sep
TENDER. After the Fast-day speech of
Mayor Garcelon this is a perfect sky rock
ct Talking in meeting does not appear to
agree with modern democracy, but they
practice it so little that they are not often
damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
LETTER FRON C4.NDEN.

! Railroad Natters.- Manu- dctuyiag.- Edaca
| tiondl Interests. As Summer Resort.
CAMDEN, May 9th.
In ftful gushes the swollen rain against the
window pane beats constantly and distinctly,
there comes to our ears the roaring of the
dashing pillows which the troubled sea sends
breaking on the rocky sea shore, a real old
fashioned north eastern storm, treat which
our friends on the fertile banks Of the Kenne-
bee rarely enjoy. For the past week the warm
sun has not appeared, and fearing lest she
might take cold Dame Nature has delayed
putting on her summer garments.
TWAS not our intention to speak of the late
ness of the spring, for everybody knows that
on the sea coast everything is backward in
coming forward. Not so in railroad matters
On the street few days ago it was reported
that some arrangements had been made for
breaking ground between this place and Rock
land by the first of June. 1t will be safe to
say that before another year we shall all be
ready to s'look out for the engine while the
bell rings" Camden needs and must have
railroad communication with the west The
manufacturing interests of the town demandit
Here is the Megunticook stream which runs
course of less than FIVE miles, and in that
short distance has eight dams on the sites of
which powder mill. plug and stave mill,
block mill, oakum factory, machine shop, felt
factory, grist mill and an anchor factory are
in operation the year round. The anchor fac
tory shapes into the Bonded fuke daily five
thousand pounds ofiron. ID. Knowlton & Co.
who furnished the platform cars for the Bel
fast and N. r., have now a contract to fur
nish sixty Of the same for the Knox Lincoln
railroad, and the lumber 10 build them is now
aHoat.
An English and Classical Boarding School,
to be known as the Trinity School, with the
Rev. d. W. Atwell as Rector, will be
opened in Camden early in September. The
aim Of the school will be high, and supplied
with active teachers will enjeavor to meetthe
wants Of the community. Ii will be a saving
/ for the town in financial point Of view, for
during the past fiye years more than $4,000
have been sent out Of town TO help educate
some ~hnae parents had the means enough
to support most excellent school az Lorne.
Aad wh2; IL sai1 Of Czmdrn in regard To
schools can b. s@id Of many other towns in
the State Of Maine. They don's rais. money
enough 10 educate the young.
As a summer res0Ts tbis delightful village
Of Camden down by the sea ia Eas, gaining
wide reputation. IL combines TIE pic,aresqge
beauty Of the mountain scenery with tie
grandeur Of the sea. We question whether
there is in New Englan1 sach charming
drive as that around the turnpike. PoF boat
ih3' hshng and camping out among Tie Islands,
this place has few equals and in Maine at
least, no Superior. Mr. Pnlbrook, the la~,d,
lord OF the Bay View expects full house
during the warm season. As a caterer he ia
success, eheerfully providing for the wants
and paiates Of his happy summer boarders.
kAPPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
GENERAL 10 W4RD'S LETTER.

The following letter from General Howard
in relation to the Ku-Klux in Mississippi was
recently put into the hands Of the Secretary
of War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09

Railroad Natters.-X aautdctuyiag. Edaca
tionai Interests. As a Summer Resort.
C,uprN Nav 9Th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
GENERAL WINS

Damp cellars and defective sewerage are Of
ten the causes of death.
Boston appropriates S25, 900 towards cele.
brating the Fourth of July.
a gardener near Albany raised on two acres
OF land lettuce enough to clear So 900 profit.
"This is sweeping catastrophe" as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09

The Superintendent of the Insurance
Department of the State of New York,
states that he has made an extensive and
exhaustive examination Of the affairs of
the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Com
pany, and finds it solvent and well man
aged, and pronounces it entitled to pub
lie confidence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09
WAsnIsGTox. Nav /. ISL

WAsnisGTox, May /, 1871.
Hon. w. w. Belknap-Sir: I have the
honor to forward recent official information,
that deem trustworthy. concerning ontrages
committed on freedmen and others in Missis.
sippi.
The school six miles east Of OkOlona was
closed by order Of the ku .Klux outlaws. The
information was sent us on April ;. All
schools In Monroe County, over sixty in num-
Der, have also been ordered closed by the
same authority. Notices have also been
served upon Northern men to leave the State
Inc schoolhouse at Meridian has been burned
opi' ny the bureau, and sold at auc-
tion last year.
Mrs. Finley, mother of Warren TYLER vbo
was shot at the Meridian massacre. ,iye. a
few items. Her son, all agree, was a yo,,pp
man OF nn6lemished character. His only sin
was remarkable intelligence and some eJuca.
ton. He was teachiag the school. lie d;a
not fire shot. He was sent for 10 como -
the Courthouse as a witness, and lief, bis
school 10 come. II seemed all preconcert.d
and intended His mother knows WHO shot
him first in the back, as he let himself down
from the balcony, in trying to escape after
the firing began. He fell, but rose and ran
and was shot again. After he was carried
into the house the ruffians fired some 30 shots
at the wounded man; then he was taken
home TO his mother that she might dress him
for the grave. He was still warm.
Aaron Moore,a member of the Legislature,
being covered with blood, escaped at the Me-
ridian massacre by feigning death, as he lay
beside Judge Bramlette, who had been shot
in the first firing by bullet intended for
MD0re. His house two-story and fine looking
rs burned down, the chimney still standing,
NOT tar from the burned scho0l-hOuse II is
dangerous for Moore to return. Many color
ID people have already moved away. Other
rood industrious freedmen are about to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-09

ROASTS AND STEAMS OYSTERS.
HEATS FLAT IRONS.
1T Is SIMPLE AND NEAT,I
ing room table: il is always ready for use requr
ing only match for kndlng, ana may be instant
ly eNtinguished, when no longer required, thus
saving the expense of n constant fire.
THE HEAT CAN BE REGULATED
with the greatest nicely and is not subject to those
variations to which other fires are lab e. This
will be appreciated by the laundress or the lady
who does her own preserving.
THE STOVE OPERATES
without the least smoke or unpleasant odor, and
make neither dust nor dirt to soil the furniture
nor ashes to he carried out. BY its use threequar-
tiers of the labor and expense of cooking are
saved, the cost of the fuel being ONE CENT AN
HOUR.
FAMILIES OF ANY SIZE MAY DO
THEIR ENTIRE COOKING
with this stove it being simply necessary to in
crease the number of lamps to correspond with the
increase In the quantity and variety to be cooked
FOR STUDENTS OR OTHERS KEEPING
BACHELORS HALL,
or for any who desire to effect economy in the
HOUSEHOLD, il is invaluable as the great saving in
fuel which effects soon defrays its whole cost.
SEAMSTRESSES AND DRESSMAKERS WILL
FIND 1T A GREAT CONVENIENCE,
as it enables them to heat fat irons at small ex.
pense, the perfect regularity and constancy of its
heat making 1t particularly efficient for this pur
pose.
AS \ SUMNER COOKING STOVE 1T Is UN.
EQUAI.ED,
as it does not heat the house and may even be
placed out Of doors if required. FOR THIS SEA.
son 1T Is INVALUABLE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
BOOTS, SHOES NNA AANHs
Ea.NXEr GROCERIES.

New Goods, always on the way, by every
vessel from San Francisco.
Strangers or newcomers will find it to their
advantage to purchase stocks and outfits of us.
The demand for goods having increased we
have enlarged our stock accordingly, deter
mined to sell goods for cash or country pro-
duce at very small profit, in large or small
quantities.
Our gO0lS arc selected and bought by one of
the most experienced and best educated bust
ness men on the Pacific Coast; and having in
every respect better facilities for obtaining
goods than most any other house on the Sound
we can guarantee satisfaction to every one
who deals with us.
Gratefully acknowledging our thanks to our
friends and the public generally, for past pa
tronage, we respectfully request continuance
of the same. We offer our stock of choice
Liquors at cost price, to make room for other
goods in their place.
We wish to buy all the Wool in the country,
for which we will pay cash or goods. We
have orders for all the Wool we can purchase,
and will pay the highest market prices therefor.
Butter, Eggs and Furs received in trade on
the best terms to producers.
We unhesitatingly challenge competition
with any and all merchants on Puget Sound.
LIGHTNER 4 ROSENTHAL,
Nearest store to the Steamboat Landings
Olympia, Jan. /. 1871 ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
Fashion Notes.

Mantillas and little mantelets are rapidly
returning to favor, and promise to become
very fashionable.
The newest overdrcss is composed of
three separate pieces, Joined together by
large fans, formed of silk and lace.
Very wide tortoise.shell bracelets are
becoming very popular. They are worn
in place Of the formerly fashionable rubber
bands.
The fashion of wearing the hair stream
ing down the neck is increasing, many of
the girls at the seaside adopting it instead
of braids and puf1s.
Some of the prettiest morning wrappers
are made of white cashmere, faced and
trimmed with quillings of pink, blue or
pale green silks.
A very favorito fan is that made of VIC.
let wood, which is Of dark grayish brown,
over which sprays of violets are painted
The olor is as delicate as that Of the
flower.
Linen dresses in various shades, and
trimmed with fringe to match, are worn in
the shape Of polonnaiscs over silk dresses
for travelling and riding over dusty roads.
Wax candles instead Of gas are used to
light the most fashionable and exclusive
houses on wedding occasions, receptions,
etc. The complexion and pearls look best
in such light.
Cloud is the name given to a bit Of fine
wors.cd intended to encircle young maid.
ems necks on cool evenings. Their eyes
and nose only can be seen pceping from
beneath the cloud.
Striped calico and rercalc polanaise, in
the long Louis XIV. style, are becoming
very fashionable for street wear in the
morning. They are worn over black al.
paca or mohair underskirts.
The Princess Louise plaids had but a
short run among the London ladies, and
are now being imported to New York
The colors are altogether too gaudy for
promenade suits or costumes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

at the bo,tem Of the bay A diver has
gone to the scene.
The disaster has cast gloom over the
city. Universal sadness prevails. The
streets are crowded With people and the ex.
cite,nent is intense. Tie Ooeas Ware was
for some time considered an unsafe boat
The appearance ofthe boiler indicated tina,
it yielded through rotieness, aud it had
been torn apart in long scam.
The steamer Geo. S. Wright sailed last
evening for Victoria. She took nearly 5000
half sacks of flour.
SAN FRASCIsco. Aug. 29.-Sailed, ship
Marmion, bark Tidal Ware, for Port Mad
ison; bark Buena Vista, for Port Gamble.
Aug. 30.-Sailcd, schr. Shooting Star
for Nanailno.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
DOWn-SOund Items.

The following items are from the Seattle
AteNiyenrer:
EXCITEMENT AT SEABEcK.-We are in
formed by j.. Clayson, Esq, that tho
residents at Seabcck ON Wednesday and
Thursday last were very much excited
over the sudden disappearance ola woman,
living there, by the name of DeCartcr to,
gether with her infant child, some year
aud a,half old. She left her home about
6 o'clock in the evening, with her child in
her arms, in search of her COW, and when
last seen was entering the woods short
distance from her house. Night came on,
and, she not returning, her neigldors were
satisfied that she had lost her way. and at
once gave the alarm. Upon the facts be-.
coming known everybody turned out in
search of the missing woman. and returned
without finding any traces Of her, with the
exception of one party who came in about
three O'Clock on Thursday morning and
reported having found a woman's foot.
prints some niue miles from there on the
county road leading towards the head of
Hoods Canal. The same party procured
horses and at once returned to prosecute
the search in that direction, and succeeded
in finding the woman and child about five
miles beyond where her tracks were first
discovered. and returned with her about
III o'clock on Thursday afternoon. She
was in very pitiabIc condition, having
been wandering about in great distress for
seventeen hours. Until she was found,
the mill remained shut down so as to
enable all the employees to join iu the
search.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING
On Friday morning a man while going
along Iesler's wharf, took off his coaa and
jumped into the water. He was observed
by some one on Horizons wharf, who pro.
cured small boat and went to his rescue.
Time enough elapsed before assistance
reached him for several deaths from drown.
ing to have occurred, but instead of the
nun sinking at once, upon coming to the
surface, he Aoa,el with his face downward
until the boat reached him, when he was
picked up in an insensble condition. Up.
on being got upon the wharf he was rolled
upon barrel, and other restorative means
resorted to, and finally taken up town aud
attended BY DR.. Rust, from whom we learn
that he is now in fair way Of recovery.
P0Rr GAMBLE.-The ship Teoda1ine
sailed from the above port on::the 2Sd inst.
in tow of the steam-tus GoiiaA, with over
100000 feet of lumber on board, for
Callao, South America and on the 25th
inst, tho bark Rainier, Capt Hall, left the
same port for the Sandwich Islands, with
Madame Cora's troupe on board.
re- The barkentine Free Trade, Cant.
burlington, arrived at this port en- route to
Tacoma, on Saturday afternoon. in 20 DAYS
from San Francisco. She brought IN SO
tons of freight for different ports on the
Sound. 35 of which were for this place,
and 100 tons of salt on the Captains ac-
count.
nay The bark Glimpse has about fin-
ished loading with coal at the company's
wharf having on board near $50 tons.
She will come up to Yesler's mill aud take
on deck load of about SO, 900 feet of lum.
Der, and then leave for San Francisco on
Friday or Saturday next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

FAaMrRs' CLrB-The Farmer Club
meet, to-day ., one o'clock. in the Tseoua
Library Rooms. Everybody l. invited 10
be present and eontribute to the interest
Of the occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
sheriH's Sale.

SherlM's Sale.
DY virtue of an execution issued out of the
u United States District Court, of the Third
Judicial Distric: Of Washington Territory,
holding terms at Steilscoom, in and for Pierce
County, w. T., and to me directed and deiiv-
cred, have this day levied upon, seized and
taken into execution, and will sell at public
auction. at the Court house door in the City oil
Steilacoom, Pierce county, W. T., on
Wednesday. the 3Oth day Of August, A. d
1871, at the hour Of l o'clock of said day, al
the right, title and interest to the following
real estate belonging to G.. G. Glass, to wit :
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Pierce county, w. T., that is known on the
recorded plat Of Chapman's part Of the town
of Steilacoom as Lot No. one a. and eight (s)
in Block No. twenty-five (25), also Lot No. one
(l) in Block forty (40), and Lot No. five (5)
in Block No. thirty-four (34), in Balch's part
of the town of Steilacoom, together with the
tenements, hereditaments aud appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing, the same to be sold to satisfy . judgment
calling for the sum of two hundred and twenty
six 25-lo0 dollars ($226 25), with interest,
costs and increased costs, in favor Of J. A.
Rou,berg and against @. g. Glass.
d. VIC. DAWSON,
.: Sheriff of Pierce County, W.T..
Dated At Steilacoom, W. T., Aug. 2e, 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

A FALL.-We learn from an exchange
that Mrs. L. F. Beatty met With severe
accident at that place recently by falling
through hatchway Of the steamer Con
stahfine.