davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
5sming Marbines.

IOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
This unequalled MACHINE uses the straight
Needle makes the Lock Stitch (alIke on both
sides,) and is the only practical low priced Lock
Stitch Sewing Machine ever invented, and the
best Family Sewing Machine In the market, with
ont regard to price. Price s25 and $s7. Call, ex.
anime and compare with others, at No. 15s Meet
Ing street. W. S. BISSELL.
apr4.tuths6raos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

@- MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENlTo
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest sclen'
stnc treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF DR.. T. REENsTJERNA, office No. "a Hasel
street. three doors from the Postohice.
sep20-tuth1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

@~COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.--THE
Semi Annual Examination Of the Students Of the
College will take pace In the Presidents Room
every day this week until Friday at noon. Hours
Of examination from halfpast A. N. to 2P.M.
F.A. P0RCHER,
aug7 Secretary Of Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

B- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all sub.Agents OF the Land Commission, that,
from aud after the nrst day OF March, ISL, they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. l.
CARDozO, Secretary OF the Advisory Board.
ROBT. G. DELARGE, L. q. S. S. G.
Columbia February 2e, 1871. marl1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

HERHANN BULW1NkLE,
iuly16 ~ .: Kefris Wharf.
DAGGNG! BAGGINGl :BAGGMGt
80 bales SIS, Superior quality e pounds, DUNDEE
. efafs ssofs Dream sd fsssss s lSs . sor &
augs .. :.:.-.-..--....Z No. I 6losa s..ee.:-
Wl1s0rs' POPULAR GROCERY; =
The LARGEST AID BEsTiAssoRTAEsT OF
q r osc E B I R@s ,::ss
FOR FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE NTHs
CITY, CAN Be FOUND AT
wILs,o MS,
WILSON'S,
wills . 7i'5 Ms i
O. ''o0 No charge torpscking - s =. =
W. :, Wv Goods. -, 3.
y " All Goods delivered free -. =
0' '0 of charge to any part 80 .n
: - ~ Of City, Railroad Depota or :, :
= steamboat landings. rrso .n
-
Wilson'S GROCERY.
WILSON'S, W GROCERY.
/" -' Fine Clear Drawing -. ,...::
WILSON'S GROCERY.
'--'o At the low price of o,a,,,n
. "iNsoN ONE DOLLAR
per pound, .,n,,o sr
No. SOC - KING ST.
No. SOC rory " - KING @
Ne. aos pAAN ' - KING ST.
No. 500 o.'''' KING ST.
WILSON'S GROCERY.
ooFFEEsl ooFFREsl coFFEEst
ROASTED AND GREEN COFFEE, of all grades.
RIO, LAGUAIhA, hAhAoAAoo, JAVA nooun'
we ara now narch,no onr own Cofrees. and can
safely recommend them for their nne favor and
purity. ). =, 80 <. M, Al m.
resn any yGround Cofiees on hand, preferrng TO :
grind them ct the time OF purchase, and In the
presence OF purchasers, thus insurins pure Anu
Our Cofees are now considered ~ oonnoisseurs
the BEST sold. Give them trial.
,,,,,,o,,,s ,nocrpv Do, No. 90. c,o-,oston
"ihsoN'S "Aoo1't' .''-> -'0' wv SA '''S
------ - --:----- - ---------
HATHORN SPRINGS WATER -
- -, ,,ovn s..rv, ma c.r.yra.
o, Wiss ass cad rondon nock n,n did Tom Gin
Assorted ETenc1 BTanay FFa n,s r. Iaa,s t M n
AsaorsSa ;ooa asannered desanters pu' "
French Pickles, IN !. fan fancy lara
nosiet m
Florence N owe Oh, in nasks, and Bengal ohutney.
8 Late !: Svs.sson, " :. oorwin u. 4co. i
I|E;n nn1717TE1 .=-I11IIT.;TT1oN FNc1IaE
In CHEESE, DC. -,
- ,-,,s55.z. ,,z.s;.,.,. ,,
c,o,cs % Nov ,.I nosHEy W | RnTrER Ienpy Lind I'm.
iatIon English Cheese, Hid Factory Cheese, Pine.
apple Cheese, Young America Cneeae, Eloam ana
sap sase
nv Pic. PORK and Picked Or Tongues.
- % ono.p cnppn uiMS
...a.,.o, yT,a,,nnn,I,o wb,,oter
Duno.u % A, H,,... !ss.sa oo,oh-...t
sn.ia ssal, paslss ula.aon qn% 1.a,a .a0
"nts1 sor SsssiSu''N ss,a NV 'A' EE BEDFORD.
laa!i -; = 9;4s 9;.ee
X d II Ill = N ~ a " = u - - - ~
ID ,x,,,,,n
CHAMPAGNE aS1;,! AlEs A. Ss.,unns
DUBLIN PoRrERSs TE ssp evr ;c,nrp
anil No: 9.s Ales ss5ees:
Gtures.
,.,,-,~,,,,-,.-, .eSSS. .,.,,,,-,-~~~.,>s.,o..,,
A W A Y w l 7 II
..ou.
FOR THE SUMNER,
And avoid their heat, dust, ashes and smoke.
You can 10 all yOur cooEjnp On ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

WTANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A
w native q Florida, situation as salesman
or clerk In q house In Charleston. He is well and
favorably known throughout East Florida, and
ran furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char.
acter and qualifications. Address J. S. j., NEWS
olNce. july1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

N7ANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH,
situated either in the centre OF the city or near
the lines OF the City Railway. Address Z. Y. D..
OF this office, stating terms, location, &c.
iulv3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

WTANTED, GENTLEMAN TO BNOW,
w that the largest Stock OF CENTS FUR.
NISEING GOODS is on hand at ARCHER'S BA:
ZAAR, fifty per cent less than elsewhere.
auri0-6F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

MCCARTHY GINS
l Gullett Gin t45 Saws)
Cotton Mhlppers
large Asserting Tables
/ Press (ror packing Upland Cotton)
Kings, ,.Pestles, &c, ror packing sea Island
Cotton.)
The above are all In perfect order. and will be
sold at reasonable figure. For Information as to
terms &C., apply to ROBT. @. CH1SOLM,
At Chishom's Mills, west end OF Tradd street.
Ur HENRY L. CHIS0L@,
july25.tuths Adger's Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
NTHITE WOMAN WANTED TO COOK.
w Apply at No. 43 Rutledge avenue. augs

VXTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS
w In the Land and Immigration Association
OF Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY d co.
Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my friends
and Central Wharf. EBES COFFIN, Suo.Agent
may29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14

nffy-nine years, native OF Ireland, OF 3aI West
Sixteenth street, was arrested BY officer John
Butcher; he was committed for trial. James Walsh
aged thirty years, residing at Sixth avenue ana
Tenth street, committed. Patrick Radigan, Barney
Martin ana John Gallagher were discharged with y
reprimand.
There were no arrests made in the Twenty .sighth
precinct for any cause.
In the Eighth precinct John Council, aged twenty.
four, residing &c I22 West Twentieth street, was
arrested by Captain Mcdonald. He was sent to the
TOmbs for examination. John Hayes aged twenty
five, OF 10th street, who was arrested by officer
Bruton for rotous conduct and having deadly
weapon concealed In his pocket, was also sent tn
In the Fifteenth precinct large number Of arrests
were made for the same cause.
John Hendricks. OF 20 Amty street, was arrested
oy irvine. When searched large dirk knife was
Francis Kield, aged Of years. Of Greenwich street.
was arrested by officer 'Nafew; was apprehended
Ssd .! twenty first street and Flfth avenue ne
capped.
Patrick Hogan aged twentysix Of 1lah street
re ecp some prisoners He had large piece OF
Thomas ONeill was caught with large revolver
In his pocket. at the corner Of Firth avenue ana
Twenty third street, by officer Gillespie.
Inc following were arrested aud Will probably be
Hugh Deering. aged 20 years, OF 1891 street.
Frank RUSSELL aged 20 years, OF 29S First avenue.
John Curtain. aged q years. residence refused.
fused.
Arthur McGlnokley, aged 20 years, OF Brooklyn.
Patrick Powers aged "a, OF Forty first street.
Michel Cox, aged 20, OF 90 Orchard street
Edward Dwyer, aged 2s, OF 2l2 Elizabeth street.
Thomas klmartin, aged "a. OF Brooklyn.
Thomas Ryan, aged 20, OF Brooklyn.
James Lpnch, aged 49, OF 161 West Thirty ninth
street.
Patrick 0'Mahoney, aged 40 years, Of Brooklyn.
Francis McDermott aged "a years, Of West Thirty.
eighth street. .s.
r J. Rely. aged Is. Of Fifty.second street.
Thomas Mcdonald, aged 30, OF Brooklyn.
William Devlne, aged %, Of No. 2l2 Elizabeth
street.
William O'Guire, aged q, residence refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14

plete list OF the wounded far ~ reported up to
late hour last night t.fg.
Policeman Mescnutt Fourteenth precinct. struck
with 4 brick. s
IN 1T.
Policeman James Fiunegan. In a At.
Policeman Michael D0herty, Fourth precinct
scalp.
Policeman John o'Connor Thirteenth precinct
shot In back
Policeman John Maher, Thirteenth precincE over
come by heat.
Policeman Henry W. Farbusl, Thirty-second pre-
cinct thrown from his horse.
Policeman Christopher Constable, Twentieth pre-
cinct. overcome by heat
Ohlcer Bryant, Nineteenth precinct, hand shot.
Patrolman Frank Curtis, or Twenty ninth precinct
shot In elbow. Refused report sick, and Is still
duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14
IN NEW JERSEY.

An Orange Parade Without n Riot-HeW
BioOdshed Was Avertcd-Buryins the
Iatchet-The Militia Net Wanted.
1t win always rebound to the good sense forbcar.
ance and respect for law Of the Irishmen OF Jersey
City that. in spite OF all the temptations TO break
the law and the Migrant insults offered to them by
two OranEemen in tire procession, they behaved
themselves a. became q people who have self.
respect and magpanmity, Whatever enemies may
Say to the contrary. Now that the fever Of
agitation Ii past 1t Is eminenty proper
that the public should understand how riot and
bloodshcd averted In order that full measure
OF credit be awarded TO the proper parties. The
Bishop and Clergy very wisely remained neutral,
believing that after Gil, any interference by them In
such matter would not be regarded as er cathedra,
while the great body Of those who medltaied dts
turbance seldom regard the instructions Of their
clergy even In things purely spiritual. The
more intelligent class Of Irishmen, who had
been accustomed TO hear clergymen in
their native country interfere In politics and
endeavor to blend things spiritual and
temporal to the great scandal Of many Of the
faithful. cave increased respect for their spiritual
guides here because the latter avoid any undue
meddling with questions which are properly within
The province Of the laty.
THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE RIOT
III Jersey City were q most extensive scale and
were virtually completed two days before the pro-
cesson. There was so much secrecy and caution
observed that the police had not the most remote
idea or the plan OF attack OF the number Of
tagonists they would have TO encounter. There
were simply rumors basedon mere suspicion that
THE HIBERNIAN ORDER
was preparing; but that was all But there were
prominent Irishmen in the city who made it their
business to ascertain the extent OF the preparation
and tho feeling Of the men who proposed 10 break
the law The State Secretary OF the order OF Hiber-
mans resides In Jersey City, but be was ''misslng'
for four or five days during the past week. IL was
learned tn ut he had been travelling through tao
different towns OF New Jersey where branches OF
the order are established on a sort or stump'ng
tour. and he as most successful having met with
strong assurance OF support In the movement .
every quarter. No time was to be LOST
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK 49,,
held q meeting ana resolved 10 lace the uam2ev
boldly by frustrating the movement az once. Iney
did not SIMPLY content themselves with PASSING tne
resolutions already published ia inc HERALD an
wuich would produce little or 10 eneet on the "0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14

The detective force under Captain James Iaving
undoubtedly did GOOD days work on wednesday,
and to give some idea OF the magnitude Of their
operations 1t Is only necessary to state that they
stopped and searched In the street over 500
suspicious persons, captured on their prisoners
seventy eight pistols, OF all sizes and descriptions
two bayonets and clubs ana "bilvs, OF all descrip-
tons. In all these cases the prisoners held by
the magistrate before whom they were taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14
JEFFERSON nARKET POLICE COURT.

There was large number OF prisoners arraigned
before Justice shandley at Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning. There were, strange to
say, but few cases OF drunkenness the major portion
being charged with riotous conduct on Wednesday
during the excitement consequent upon the Orange
procession. The following were thus disposed off,
In the Ninth precinct, Christian Streyle, aged
thirty years. o native OF Germany, was arrested by
onacer O'Brien. He was held for examination.
10 the sixteenth precinct. Edward ONeu. aged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14
SCENE AT TIE MDRGyE.

The Appearance OF the Deaa-sorrowivg
Friends Seeking Their Lost Oncs-A
CHASTITY and Grim SPECTACLE.
The scenes outside the Morgue yesterday were OF
the most narrowing nature. Hundreds OF persons
pi all ages ana both sexes filled the approaches
yome brought thither by Idle curiosity and
(omo by an anxiety 40 painful and
tsmenfabIe as TO excite sympathy and compassion
VI tne breasts OF the most heartless spectators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14

were recognized late iu the afternoon. ana still re-
main ut the Moraue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-14

were putrid masses alive with worms which were
crawling out OF the edges OF the cofiins ready for
the fresh victims. Tue stencil was terribly sicken-
ing.
People arrived continually during the oay with Or
ders from Coroner Young Tor the bodies OF friends
or relatives. When the lids were lifted from the
boxes ana tne scSly .neshed features and bloody
body OF some poor wight were displayed TO those
who were once near ana dear to him, gazing with
Understanding horror. the scene might well
have sckened the stouest Of hearts. Stolid under.
putting bodies IN new collins. They handled the
flacctd limbs IN O business-llke manner strangely
incongruous with the emotional character OF
the associations connected with tho scene A
presented 10 reporter q mementO OF the riot
That gentleman handled II dellcatey, as m a dead
mans curse might cling to II. Shortly afterward he
committee tne pun OF asking IN regard TO this dead
gnasty TO be laughed at.
The following rs a Inst OF the bodies which were
identified and delivered to friends yesterday
Deunis McManon No SO Thirty. ioursn street.
Thomas Mccormick, No. 900 Ninth avenue.
Timothy Sullivan No l02 Bayard street.
Thomas Byrne, No. 81 Greenwich strecr.
Michel Kelly, 2lT East Thirty-seventh street
Michael Mccormick, 3sl second avenue.
Richard D0uce. l02 Greene street,
CHARLES auckland, 500 West Twenty eighth street.
Joseph Love, Ia East Twenty.lourth street.
Thomas y Spring No. Battery place.
John A. Whiteside. 207 West Twenty sixth street.
Morris HOLLOWAY, Seventy-sixth street between
First avenue and avenue A.
william shorter. 42l East Fifteenth street
John Riley, 90 Third street.
Daniel Mulory, 206 East Twenty sixth street.
Mary York, aged twelve, 224 West Eighteenth
street.
John Lavery, 361 tenth avenue
Frederick Hermer, Williamsburg.
The bodies OF Conrad Siagier OF $50 Elizabeth
street, ann John Donaldson or Nmeteenth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-10-28

per officer for service Bu, prominent
Republicans urged him not to press the
matter, coupled with threats of the dis.
pleasure Of the party in power, and in
some unaccoun,el manner the papers were
mislaid. and the law not enforced. This
the speaker declared to be a fact, and gave
as a reason that the mans spinal column
was not strengthened by temperance
constituency enough to hold him up"
But, continued the speaker, lest the
audience might conclude he was too severe
upon the Republican party lie would
state that from its earliest inception to
the present time he had acted with it, Ia.
bored for its success. But its mission is
accomplished. 1t has been in power long
enough. 1t is time to form new party,
in which all good men can enlist, aud
form grand National Temperance party.
The Republicans may object that it will
kill their party. Well, said the speaker,
Let it die! 1t is corrupt enough! 1t
always was a one sided party, any way.
Aud to the objection that it might bring
the Democracy into power and obstruct
Reconstruction, he would ask, In the
name of Heaven, if the States were not
reconstructed enough yet ?"
Mr.. Curtiss said he was not altogether
prepared to avow himself unreservedly in
favor of woman suffrage, for he could not
yet see as women would be benefited by
it; but whether his audience liked it or
not was immaterial as affecting the result.
They would be compelled to stretch their
mouths and swallow it, for within four
years from this time the women and tenn
perancc men would elect the President of
the United States. The speaker concluded
by addressing his remarks to the members
of the Assembly present, making strong
appeal in favor Of a general prohibitory
law. The remarks were we'll received,
and the speaker was interrupted by fire.
quent applause. We can only regret that
he was not vcrsed in our local politics, or
he might have made telling points upon
the party which has succeeded in riding
the Good Templar organization during the
last two Delegate elections. The high
priests in the lodges here, however, are a
different sort of men from Mr.. Curtiss.
With them the result has shown that
they place party success far above the
triumph of temperance principles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-10-28
Suffrage Democracy.

We are happy! We thought We were
a martyr. That crown is reserved for 9TH
ers. The Tribune elevates cur frank
avowal of what have been our profound
convictions for many years into the dignity
of leadership, and attributes to US the
gushing enthusiasm of new convert, anx-
ious before many witnesses to proclaim our
devotion to the " new departure" as it calls
woman suffrage. The profound 1--WE had
almost put it elephautine) sage, who pre-.
sides over the 7ribune's tripod, has grown
risky in his old age, and dances through
column of verbose pleasantries, with an
agility which must have caused great beads
of sweat to decorate his hoary brows and
have created profound establishment in the
breast of even the Devil of that Office.
Behold the phalanx that he sees "march.
ing along" behind our banner. There is
the "graud, genial McFadden," Butler,
Wychc, with poetic tongue and frey ardor,
Frank Clark of stalwart form, Moore CHATS
P. d. courtly and gracious, and so on.
We are flattered b. such companionship,
aud VIC assure our garrulous neighbor, who
" fingers trembling on the brink, afraid to
launch away" that he has seen only the
beginning of that vast array of good men
and true" who are even now on our side,
and that he has only to stand on Jordan's
strand" as we do, and he will discover an
"innumerable multitude whom no man can
number" ready to dare and to do in this
good cause.
Seriously, we are for woman suffrage be.
cause it is right; because it is in accord.
ance with the spirit of our institutions, and
because it is recognized as part of oul
fundamental law. If the Republican par.
ty, in seeking to do great wrong actually
did great right, we accept the latter fact
though we pay no honor to the men who
builded wiser than they knew"
| Woman suffrage? Aye, we glory in the
opportunity to declare in its favor, and We
hope Qorlorn hope though it beg to be
able yet to hold out the hand of fraterua
fellowship to the old conservative of the
Tribune and welcome him to the ranks Of
the new party of progress, which is really
now, as it ever was in the glorious past, the
sterling old Jacksonian Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-10-28
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.


1t has been claimed by some persons
that the extension Of suffrage to women in
Wyoming Territory was the work Of Re.
publican Legislature. Nothing is further
from the truth. The bill originated with
John Herrick, member of the House.
The Legislature was Democratic. and the
Republican members generally voted
against the proposition. Mr.. Herrick was
formerly resident Of Tioga county, Penn
sylvauia, and had always been an ardent
supporter Of Democratic principles; We
allude to these facts to controvert the pc.
sition Of several opponents Of the measure,
who claim that Republican "party neces.
sity" adopted it to convert tho Territory to
Radicalism. Nor has the result had this
effect, as stated by the same parties. We
have it upon authority Of the N. Y. Demo-
crat, that Wyoming is to-day Democratic,
although Immediately after the election,
the telegraph, as usual, claimed it for the
Republicans. 81
The enfranchisement of women is not 1
party question, in any sense, as parties are
now constituted. The exercise of the right
will be admitted, in time. without the 10.
PREVENTION of either party, for or against,
and the patriotic women of our nation have
too much intelligence and common sense
to be Influenced as class for either party
.Versed as they are in the history of ont
country history they helped to make
and holding common interest in its veal
that cannot be swayed by promises OF
brides. they will vote in support Of the
principles they deem best adapted to ensure
just and honest administration of public
affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-10-28

h% Mr.. W. T. Campbell, of this county,
furnishes us statement of the profits de.
rived from one COW, from May 20 to July
4th-a period Of six weeks-as follows
Butter 62a lbs. at As cents per pound net.
ting s2S l2a; sold 8 quarts of milk pei
day amounting to SIG ST., total Of s45.
He does not include in this estimate the
butter and milk used by his own family,
amounting in value to at least Csc per day.
The daily average weight of milk was
6S pounds. The cost of keeping he esti.
mates at 37a cents per day, or SIG ST.,
leaving net profit of S45.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-10-28
HOUSE.

October 24th-Mf. Judson introduced me-
mortal relative to an appropriation for repairing
the Jail at Steilacoom.
MI. Barstow introduced an oct relating to the
Sheriffs of Pacific and Stevens Counties
Mr.. Maxwell introduced bill entitled an act
for the recovery of property from high water.
Mr.. MILESTONE an act authorizing County
Commissioners to appropriate the Territorial
tax of Walla Walla county for the construction
of railroads.
Mr.. Winans introduced . bill appropriating
certain Territorial taxes for roads.
Mr.. Cock introduced bill relating to county
seats.
Also an act to protect the people of Wash.
ington Territory against empiricism.
The bill assigning the District Judges came
up on it's second reading whom Mr.. Abbott
moved to amend by substituting Judge Greene
in the First District for Kennedy in the Sc.
cOnd
Mr.. Lasater thought the amendments should
be made with great care; that the bill should
be referred TO . committee and duly considered
before the changes were made. The Judges
held in their hands the life. the liberty and the
property of the country. There were men in
this House who had thought they never would
have suit brought against them in court. who
had been sued. The Judge can manipula c
juries and instruct them % ~ 10 carry the de-
cision of causes before him for adjudication.
Statements can be made before committee
that it would be improper to make before Z
larger assemblage Of men and spectators, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-10-28
Til. following named gentlemen are author

tn. following named gentlemen are author
sed to receive and receipt for money due or
subscriptions to the STANDARD;
NV. WIArr, Victoria, V. l..
N. P. HARPER, Rockland. kliktat Co.;
&c. Cary; Yakima county;
l.. L. DusEAu, Cowlitz;
WARREN Cows, Nisqualy.
E.A WILSON, Arcadia;
STEPHEN JrDsoN Steilacoom;
+. A. LlGHr. ''
HEyMAN GooDTIx,
FRED. MYERS, Fort Montgomery;
s. F. CooMBs, Seattle
O. J. McCAusLAXp, Port Blakely;
Mai. G. o. HALLEu, WILDLY Island;
JAMS MURPHy, Utsalady
HOLDEN A JUpsoN, Whstcom;
JOHN p. JUpsoN, Port Townsend;
JOHN CoxpoS, Port Gamble;
ORRIx A. HALL, Port Ludlow;
D. X. SIMMONS, Grand Prairie
q. W. CANNON, Portland, Oregon.
HJ Money can be sent through the mail,
at our risk.