davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Alabama.

MOBILE, Nov 8, 1871.
An election for Sheriff ana other county officers
took place yesterday, which resulted In Mobile
county in an average democratic majority Of about
1000. The poll was very large, being TO- 500 for the
city and county, and although contested with un-
usual earnestness passed Off without the slightest
disturbance OF the peace. The radical candidate
Tor sheriff was negro, ana the majority OF the
radical candidates were blacks,
Samuel +. Rice, an ex Supreme Court Judge and
leading republican In Alabama, Is defeated for the
Legislature by Knox by over 5000 majority. Knox
was voted for by secret republican military organ
zatiOn known as the National Guards. which Rice
denounced.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 8, 1871.
Returns from most points reached by telegraph
indicate the election OF the republican State ticket
by from 1000 to 10, 900 majority.
u0vernOr Austin, republican runs behind his
ticket; also Jenntson, republican, Secretary OF State
owing TO the diversion Of the scandinavian vote.
st. Paul and Ramsey counties give Young, demo-
crat for Governor, 81 majority, while Buell. demo-
crat, ior Lieutenant Governor, has 512 majority.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
DOMINlOl OF CANADA.
Opening Of the Quebec Parliament.

QUEBEC, Nov. 8, 1871.
The Lieutenant Governor or the province OF Que.
bee opened the first session OF the Second Parlia-
ment OF the province to-day with the usual for.
malites In his speech he congratulates Parllameni
on the progress since confederation, and recon-
mends continuance OF the policy Of railroad ex-
tension as FAR as finances will admit He says that
several emigration agents have Deen appointed In
Europe and throughout the United States, and the
result OF their efforts Is very gratifying. He recon-
mends the passing OF measure for Improvements
in the laws or the administration OF justice He
says that notwithstanding the large amounts spent
for public works and education there still remains
considerable surplus 70 the credit Of the province.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Mississippi.

JACKSON, Nov. 8, 1871.
The State election took place yesterday. Every.
thing was conducted In q most orderly manner.
No disturbances were reported from any quarter.
The republicans have carried the State by ma
jority OF, probably, $4,000 popular vote. The
test was for mem0ers OF the Legislature. The lower
House Is claimed by Dotn parties. Neither party
bers. The Senate IS conceded to the republicans
by IL or is majority.
Tie vote In the river counties was small on ac-
count OF the prevalence OF yellow fever there.
Heavy rains prevailed to-day and cold W Gather Is
expected to set in IN few days.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Chicago Municipal Election.

CHICAGO, Nov 8, 1871.
The entire official vote OF the city has not yet been
thousand two hundred and fifty. Cages majority
for Treasurer Is little larger but the balance OF the
ticket little less. The total vote Is about twenty
four thousand. Fifteen "nreproof, Aldermen and
nvc opposition have oeen elected.
Bcrcridge, republican Congressman, has about
three thousand majority In the city and ave thou.
sand In the county.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
TIE ELECTIONS In OTHER STATES.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. 1871.
Ann Arundell county Is reported as going about
800 democratic majority; Wicomico county, 800
democratic majority; Somerset county, about 200
democratic majority In Washington county tue
democratic State ticket is elected by about 90 ma
jorlty but the republicans have elected OF the
county 0aicer5.
be about I2. .OOU.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

ATCHIsnN X

ATCHIsoN, Kansas, Nov. 3, 1871.
Inc entre republican ticket was elected In this
county yesterday by maiortties ranging from 65 TO
o0o. In Damphon, Nemaha and Marshall counties
the republicans elect their officers.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. A. 1871.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 8, 1871.
Onlcia returns from all the wards elect the entire
Brooks ticket, headed by General Catterson for
Mayor by an average majority OF two to one. Gen !.
eral CatIerson Is the recently suspended United
States Marshal, and represented the republican
opposition TO senator Clayton.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9, 1871.
The election returns to-day indicate that the
house or Delegates will be about OF the same po.
lIiica complexion the last which was two-thirls
conservative. The republicans have probably gained
one OF two Senator'S.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
amden Election Disturbance.

The wound received by Police Oficer Jones in
Camden Is dangerous. The person who fred the
shot was IN the company OF party or Philadelphia
polIcemen, and supposed to be q special police
JLan OF Philadelphia. Efforts are making Tor his
arrest.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

IN mercer; demOcratlc gam III MOTIFS.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Atlantlc-Samuel II. Cavileer, rep.
Bergen-Jacob G. Van Riper,* dem.; George J..
Hopper, dem.
Burlington Aaronson, dem.; E. p. Marter,
rep; George b. Borton, rep; t. T. Thompson, y
rep.
Camden-Frederick Bourauin, dem.; George B..
Carse, rep.; Stevenson Leslie rep.
Cape May-R. s. Leaning, rep.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. Whitecar rep; J. How
ard Willetts rep.
Essex-Samuel Wilde, rep; Moses Fl. Williams
rep; John Rusby (doubtul, rep. Il. L. Joy, rep.
Theo. Horn,* rep. Rochus Heinisch, JE,* rep
Theo. MackDe, rep; David Anderson, deni.; Daniel
Murphy dem.
Hudson-George Farrier. rep.; Dennis Reardon
denl.; George S. Plympton. rep. Henry Gaede,
dem.; JASPER Wandel, rep; James Stevens, dem. |;
John A. O'Neill dem.; A. H. Ry Ter. rep.
Hunterdon-Peter voorhees,, dem; Aug. E. San
dersOn,* dem.
Mercer-Alfred W. Smith, rep; Richard r. Rogers,
rep.; John II. Silvers rep.
Mlddlesex-I. L. Fisher rep; joseph @. Letson,
dem. Johnson HOlcomb, dem.
Monmouth-A. u. Patterson dem.; John T.
Halght,* jem.: William u. Hendrickson, dem.
MOrrs-Natnaniel Nlles.* rep; william b. La
fcvre,* rep. Aug. y. Canned,* dem.
Ocean-Rlchard B Parker, rep
Passalc-Henry McDanold. rep; Charles Hem
Saleml-Smlih Hewitt, rep; Daniel P. Dorell, rep.
somerset-David ID. Smalley, dem.; John G.
Schenck, rep.
rep; John Il. Lufberry, rep:
Warren-valentne Mutchlcr, dem.; William Sill
Republicans. 81; democrats, % -Repubicasrgair
three.
Republican majority on joint ballot, II.
sRe-elected
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
TIE LEGISLATURE.

We give below perfected list OF the candidates
elected TO the Senate and Assembly. The full re.
turns from several counties have not as yet been
received, but The vote cast IN the districts which
have not yet been heard from 1t is believed Will not
materially change the result as shown In the list
state Senators Elected.
Dist
I-Townsend D. Cock. dem.
2-John q. Perry, rep
3-Henfy 9. Murphy, dem.
4-William M. Tweed, dem.
5-Erastus G. Benedict antTam. dem.
6-Augustus Weissman, rep.
flames OBrien, antiTam. dem
8-Daniel +. Tienan, anttTam. dem.
9-WilIlam II. Robertson, rep.
10-Edward M Madden, rep.
1I-Abiah w. Palmer, rep.
l2-lsaac v. Baker, Jr., rep.
13-Charles H. Adams, rep.
1i-Jacob Hardenbergh, dem.
15-Webster Wagner, rep.
l6-Walter w. Price, rep.
l7-Mclls 5. Dickinson, rep.
lS-Norris Winslow, rep.
l9-Samuei 8. Lowery. rep.
20-Archbald q. AcGowan, rep
2l-Wllian Foster, rep.
22-Daniel p. Wool, rep.
23-Samuel Youmans, dem.
24-Thomas ]. Chat1eld, rep.
25-William B. WoOdin, rep.
o6-StaIord Q. Cleaveland, rep.
27-0eorge B. Bradley, dem.
2s-Jarvis Lord, dem.
29-Georgc A. Bowen, rep.
30-James Wood, rep.
3l-Loran L. Lewis, rep.
S2-NOrman NJ. Allen.
REcAPIruLArIoN.
Republicans. ....................... "a
Democrats. 4
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
there are FEW districts still 70 be hear1 from. The
are, however, substantially accurate.
The Vote for Aldermen.

the vote for Aldermen can SO far only be approxi-
mately given. Many Of the candidates on the
Reform ticket were scratcne, but 1t is believed that
the following ticket has been in every instance
elected by good majority
Peter Gilsey, William Radde,
samuel b. III. Vance, James McLaren,
jenkins Van 6chaick Michael Carroll,
John Falconer, Alexander Wilder,
william Joyce, James Fitzgerald,
Alexander Martin, Daniel d. Con0ver,
Solomon Menrbach, J. Doelger.
John Cochrane,
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
TEE STATE VOTE.

The following Is the vote, partly estimated, by
counties for Secretary Of State:-
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Onicer Dwire, Twentieth precinct slight.

The loss on the building amounts TO aDOut $50, 600.
Insured for $4,000 In the following companies:--
Metropolitan oil New Jersey, New YORK; East Bangor,
Home. Of Columbus and UnlOn Of Bang0r-each
, 1871-12-28

Candles, u ID, 25@ 33e; Cream Tartar, 621. Pari-
pa, oe. HO1ninY,S Ice Macearoni, 2Oc. Split
Peas, l24e. Pearl Barley. lOc. Rice, China No I,
soiS.e l lSf Ss,S:iS SslSEatg % sS ~ ss s f&Ps &
DE1od Fruits. lIs-l10 II oaS-t i-u-IfIr.7
,4.s APPLES, % y, Ia Rsisins, s7a. b a5gg assr
Apples tt1besJ 81 Is; currents, 2Oc. '.v az ,
oysters, 81 1l1Jtc r6ast turkey, roast ehies.
en-, q 3es peaches, 3I1d60e. js9r3i1; l1 sia'id
Butter choice fresh EoIls, D. ID, 5Oei srEin, 500
Hams. sugar cured -25c farmer. ls@2Oc
shoulders, 10; Bacon, clear sides, 20; Lard,
FfsE PScihe eod hgS; Is, StSS5c DO oid!sS,s
4c; 10, picked, Sc; Salmon, &c /; Goldfish Tongues,
IL fb, l5c; IT, Dbl, S25.
Potatoes, t. ii, Tdf6iiBs9 e sausshes, &c;
Onions, 4c +; Beets, &c; Carrots, &c.
Beef ~ fb, to 124c Mutton, 12; Veal, at far
Ge,s Gsn niI p4Sss- 81 an IJiegIOHW
I Flour, extra, 50 5O@o; superfne, 7 SOFAS
Wheat +, t bu, @sl 65; Barley, sOc ;oats, S74c;
Feed, Chopped, 28@3cg Corn Meal, SC; Ground
NJ scellaneOus.
Lumber-fr rough, per NJ, Sl2 5OGI5; dressed,
y 5O redwood boards 80 ;cvtbitsy hiae, I15G 40
cedar, 2O9S6 ;do AiasRa, 66 sliD4g al
latAs, 90
Rope Manila 9e24(925 hemp, 2a@223; bale. o.
Nais-cwt per keg 81 so a. 49, wrought per
keg, SlQ6RSl2 80; Putnam's Horse nails, 4O050.
Oils-p3int, 81 50 per gal; Fish, 75c
Bnck-Thtfe Is demand for good building brick
which is very .ssil.met, eah be quoted (GSlS@S2O
per thousand cement, 81 lime, g.; plaster, 81.
.TsrsA stockholm, per gal 81; Coal, 75c.
Live stock.
Beef cattle--on foot, cwt 81; sheep per head,
Nm n n. Il.
$S@l0.
F@rs' Pelfry, Hides. 3 sd C,SdS
Bear-skins-prime black, 81 to s; brown, 2 90
toB 90 BadsaT.skihs, IO@5Oc Fox, silver 81 to
10, cross red and gray, 50c(92 90; Lynx, 25c to
10 Martin, PRIME northern dark, to 90 second
an4thirds, SOC to 81 Mink, SOC to 81 Muskrat,
5c to Il Otter, sea prime, dark, slyerN S2D to Co.
brown, $40 to 4; pups, 81 to 3 Wolf, prime, SOC
az 90 Wolverine, 5Oca2 90 Wild cat, lOG3Oc.
Skugksl l0lgl5c Seal Hair, 5925c Seal fur, 75c(9
1858 beaver, prime northern, 6O@SOc tP 10. Deer,
raw, l2@l4c; dressed, 6O@90c ;hides salt, 64a7c';
dry, 10 "a l2Ic. IT, ID. ,rE4ltl1 1i1T'
Woolen Goods.
Oregon goods 81 25@1i76 8R yd Plain goods
81 25(Gl so; doeskins, Oregon and Mission, 81;
So fancy cassimeres, $500 IT, uls French cloths,
$40; scotch tyeeds, double width. Sc IS; black
doeskins IS 25@975i blue beaver, 81 5O(d9 90
castor beaver, black, IS IS; Eastern cassimeres,
$2OO@2 70; selecias 20cts@421ts; farmers cloths,
75cts@i 25'
, 1871-12-28
MONEY MARKET.

fl n n : b fff.r-t ~.
,Gold in New York 1929. Currency,
here. buying at 9Oe.; selling at 9o4,
Exchange on San Francisco and Port
land J of Il per cent. prem. Rate of in
tsTssi ! 9PeT cent, per month. sr4-.
MONEY continues to- be easy. The de-
mand for commercial purposes is active.
TheFe has been more business done in the
year jus. past than in the previous one,
and the new year is approached with con-
noenee'l sssf r deF.f.rt D actrI as-r-Irr-
Exchange rates in San Francisco are as
follows: Coin drafts on New York z ~
cent. premium; currency drafts 80 " cent.
premium on gold kilograms II. Ex-
change on London bankers is 49d., at 60
days; commercial 4e3 Gold bullion at,
8 600S 65; silver. impaired, at par, aud
refined silver 23O3 y cent. premium
silver coin 1013 }P cent discount ; Mex,
ican dollars nominal at 63S7. s5f ass
The total receipts of internal revenue
for the curreut fiscal year to November rs
amounts to $S5, ,O06,777 70. sH a
, 1871-12-28
potatoes. Capt Pollen reports y i6Shss I
Of snow at <DunneheSzg 40 - n n

ofsdow at DuneehsSsg 50 -
The bark Shooting Star, from San
Francisco, bound for Nanaimo for coal.
ran ashore on Henry's Island last FRIDAY
night, in heavy snow storm. The can.
tain arrived by the North Pacific on Tues
day, and engaged the tug 1Golia6, EbiehI
has gone to get the vessel of, if possible.
Capt. Jackman-o of the, mail -sloop Mar.
cissa reports that he left Port Angeles last
Friday morning for this place. wind nor
west. When above Dungeness the wind
suddenly shifted to the north east, and
blew with great fury, accompaniedlwith
snow. His mainsail split, and he had to
run into Dungeness. Capt. Jsckman re.
ports the wreck of a sloop strewn along
the shore of the Srsit; ~
The ship Windward while lying at As.
'toria, recently, had 10 cut away her masts
to keep her from being driven ashore by
the high wind.
27th-The weather for the last two
days has been clear and very corl. II is
now moderating aud looks like rain. Wind
east. ,'44y
The R c Lincoln will proceed to Scow
Bay today, to haul on the beach to unship
rndder, which was condemned some time
ago, and to have a new one put IN. The
stick for making, the same, came up from
San Francisco by the wildwood. VIM
McCurdy has the contract to make the
new rudder. '-S --a 10
The bark Adelaide Cooper, Captain
Haws, arrived at Port Discovery On the
22nd. She viii load lumber for San
FranciycQsmIlT8q bns eJ8O2 =
The schooner Sabina arrived today from
Ebey's Landing, with load Of hay to Z
S Fowler.
2Sth-The ship Maimion, Capt. Arey
from Port Madison, lumber laden, lor. San
Francisco, while working down the Strait,
drifted on to Point, Wilson beirg, at the
time light air and strong current. The
R. G Lincoln and tug boat -Favorite went
to her assistance and erdeavored to pull
her off, but was unable to do SO, the tide
not rising high enough by eighteen in>
ches. The Favorite took hold of her
again this morning at high water and she
aoated off without sustaining any injury,
and she proceeded on her voyage t.laIoaes
The cessrwitch went up up l6ie Sound this
morning in tow of the steamer Favorite,
to Seattle TO load coal for San Francisco.
1t showed heavily all day yesterday,
wind Northeast.
The ship Lookout which was to go to
Belliugham Bay to load coal, is now open
for charter for San Francisco as. she 7is
unable toobtain atgoiof coal owing to the
mines being on fire..
The ship Isaac Jeans, Capt B0yEng,
passed down this morning lumber laden
for San Francisco. c'i-Nf6-t
s.-s.ltfs Arrivals 3>JC Frga
22d-Schooner Sabina, Martinues, Dungness
Str. North Pacific, Starr, Victoria Ship Lockout,
Bates, San Francisco.
, 1871-12-28
Clearances

25th-Str. North Pacific, vi,toria; GOliah,
Hayden, Port Gamble; Fayoritc, Williams, San
Juan; Schooner Sabina, Martineds Ebey's Land
ing. t-'-- ~ D. ~ ~
G25th-Str. Eta Whrte, Smith, Freeport.
27th-Str. Cyrus Walker, Cove Port Gamble. :
18Th Str North Pacific, Starr, OLYMPIA; Ship
Marmion, Arey, San Francisco. e.,
, 1871-12-28
RETAIL MARKET5 ndt;W
Groceries.

Coffee, ground TO- fb 4O@5oc ;green Costa Iica,
IS Sn@ar y crushed, 4 fb, ls@2Oe puIyerized, 2Oo
r,ranulated 1856 yellow coffee. l65c; Islands, No l.
i3d1 lie; Islands No. ?, ll(gl2e- .,.s, saao l1i
syrup, golden, " ksgs. " " % Do y sall %; y
Tea. black, {gfb, 759f % japan, Sa@l % );
Young Hyson, 1G1l l23.
, 1871-12-28
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Omce. No. ca Front Street,


10 ingP PORTLAND a OREGON.
'Ai ZEAL ESTATE in this CITY and
EAST PORTLAND, in the most desirable
localities, consisting of LOTS. HALF
BLOCKS and BLOCKS, HOUSES and
STORES; also,
IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable
uncultivated LANDS, located in ALL
parts of the STATE for SALE.
REAL ESTATE and other Property
purchased for Correspondents, in this
CITY and throughout the STATES aud
TERRITORIES, with great care and on
the most ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
HOUSES and STORES LEASED!
LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PROMPT
LY COLLECTED. And a General FL.
N,ANC1A,L and AGENCY. BUSINESS
transaeted'z5o. si3lgmo5 hsa s4-s. y.-dj
AGENTS of this OFFICE in all the
CITIES and TOWNS in the STATE,
will receive descriptions of FARM PRO-
PERTY and forward the came to the
above address. 17:is
, 1871-12-28
. Rsal Estatesl MAI ket

The business in real estate during the
past week has been RAT her quiet, owing TO
the hslidnys.IqThe following sales have
been effeeteds s''iiasN a. a-.4'
Mary F Hunt 10 James Nichols, lot 9
Gnd Sc Of Sc / of section 3d. and lots
e'and 8, section 3S, township 80 N. RI
Esl97 10 Loo scres--=consideration $1,000
ga Kdhhto "A + Learned, 10 acres in
sw / Of Sc ! section 4, township 80 n,
RI W--Sl6o. ..1.srs1.- .ii ni izsrsf-i 1a1
KS Fowler to A H Tucker. lot in
block 1o3, consideration $3.50 ssas.s...s
, 1871-12-28

Vessels due from San Francisco
Barks Milan, Mary Glover and Schooner Shoot
ing Star. ga .'' e't'- On ~
, 1871-12-28

kDUhe-~A nc tOCdla utHldlu mas 'Ueeh
fair, at former quotations.
WHEAT&The market is quiet. g
-BxKEEY@Phe market has remained
very lquiet Tor some time past.
Sl0GTsAThs demand for this grain has
been limited duriHg the past week. Quo
able al SHE y bushrl. 0 -cV
HAYAReceipts have been light since
our last quotable at $lSO2O
HorAfoEs-The receipts have been
quite heavy the last week, with fair de-
inand. AT close we quote lie y fb.
FRESH BUTTER-Coutinues in free
aa,ply al unchanged rates. s3db Z
e-DRY, GoODs+There has been fair
demand for goods IN this line, since our
last and prices show an advance. 3
PRovIsIoNs-Th supply of most kinds
Of cured meats is good, with fair demand
Nv Marine intelligence %
The ship Lookout, Capt Bates, arrived
on Saturday moTning, days from San
Francisco, eReports strong south winds
to Gaze and nor west wind up the Strait.
She viii be towed by the Fayorite to Bel
lingham Bay to load coal for San Fran
cisco.
The bark Cssarwitch, Capt. MeFar-
land, arrived at 2 o'clock Christmas morn
ing Reports, left San FranciseO,9ih of
December. First part of passage light
winds and thick fog; on the 17th expe-
rienced a, heavy gale from the NNW on
the 18th a NE gale ION the l9ih So
gale, theu7moderate NV winds 20 the
Cane. Was three days from Race Rocks,
with strong NE. wind and heavy fog. At,
$50 D. m, December 2Ist, when in the
act Of hauling AFT the spanker sheet, JOS,
Collins (seaman1. citiEeu OF Boston,
Mass, fell overheard and was drowned.
The vessel was Immediately hove abaek,
boat put in the water with the second
officer and two seamen; 35 minutes after.
the accident the boat returned to the ves-
sel. The man never was seen after falling
into the water, and it is supposed he was
stunned by a blow from the boom aud
anpk. The weather was cold and hazy.-
Fhe Casarwiisch has freight for Port
Townsend-R & Go, ga pkgs; G G b,
ITlpkes; j Fitzpatrick, l pkg; Z w j.
nkrs; w & K, 81 pkgs; j Z Norris,
% pEgs 4; o F Gerrish, IS pigs. Seattle
---4e9 packages. UtsaIady-l package
La COnner-34 packages. Steiacoom-
1874 packages. Olympia-22e packages
Steamer North Pacific, Capt. Starr, ar
rived on Monday at noon. with adarge
number of passengers, U S mails. W, r
/ Co.'S express and a quantity OF freight
After disc6arging freight for this place
and exchanging mail, She left for Victoria.
TIE schooner Ontario arrived Fuesday
morning from DnnSepess, with load OF
, 1871-12-28
Admins lrator's Sale.
Territory Of Washington, ) ="

Territory Of Washington, ! -. auHr
County Of Thurslon.
In the matter of the Estate Of George
Suckley, deceased. ar. .-, srs- si.it -.
By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court in and for Thurston County, Wash
ingtOn Territory, made on the goth day Of,
November, A. D., 1871, and to me diree-
ted, will sell at public auction, st the
real estate Office Of John Z. Burns, in
Port Townsend, J>fferson County, Wash-
ingtOr Territory on ..l nis7 odT
Tuesday, January 9th. 1874
at the hour of o'clock, p. M, the followa
ing described real lestate, situated, in said
town of Port Townsend. to Wit; st, siiv
Lot No, Five .(5), of block No. ThiElys
nine (Ss), belonging to the estate %
George Suckley, deceased. ...lisr nov
FRANCIS HENRY, q.
Administrator of the Estate Of George
-Suckley. deceased, with the will an
.pexed. 1a.t....l .g,s,a.4 i,-S l,.:,,
Olympia. w. T., Nov goth 1874, = II
, 1871-12-28
Arrivals 3>8o Tr.

22d-Schooner Sabina, Martinues, Dunginess /;
Str. North Pacific, Starr, Victoria Ship Lockout,
Bates, San Francisco.
2jth-Bark CesaIwitoh, Mcdonald, San Fran
cisco; Schooner Ontario, Pullen, Dunginess Str
North Pacific, Starr, Olympia Goliah Hayden,
Port Gamble; Favorite; Williams, Utsalady.
26th-SchooneT Sabina, Martinues, Ebeys Land
ing; Str, North Pacific, Starr, Victoria Eta
White, Smith, Freeport. 'oi ite-
R7th-Str Pa1Ofite, wilRamA, San juan, Uytua
Walker, Gove, Port Gamble, "a
2Sth-Str. Norh Pacific. Starr, Olympia.
, 1871-12-28
Exports

Per North Pacific, to Victoria-l0 dressed lambs,
dressed muttons, 2 dressed pigs, So sheep, 2
hogs and I quarters beef-valUe, 1880.
, 1871-12-28
Imports ~,

Per Lo6kout-ll pkgs. drugs, S5pkss. liquors,
bales oaknm, o coils manila rope, % cases boots
aud shoes, 2 cases toys, cases clocks, Is cases
drygoOds, II stoves pkgs furniture, 81 Pkgs,
groceries, s cases cigars and tobacco, "a sacks
Wheat, 1000 sacks -four, SO bars steel aud Iron !
box hardware sos --ls-a .-1-- ...r 20 s--. s-.-.-
Per Ontario-300 bushels potatoes. 'g
Fer Sabina- 300 bushels potatoes, 5 tons hay.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-19
For the Jeurnal.l
GRE I'0U READrf


AsI eat musing by my fire,
My soul was fl,ed with Heavenly ire;
Thought of those both great and good,
And learned of them what ere could.
Thought OF those who often say:
/" IN going to heaven; o, for me prayv"-
Yet little think their lives must tell
Whittier they re bound-to Heaven or He'll !
Their prayer RS go out, but ne'er return,
Because they we gone below to burn.
And yet they journey on and say:
" We re going to Heaven; Come, let uspray i
They pray for W hat7 They don't believe
There is any prospect to receiW;
Their meetings out, their act ions sho w It.,
And for themselves each one must go it.
Aud now our thoughts Wen turn above:
Heavens not ma lice, Bat is love;
And those who pray, md pray in doubt,
In the end will be left out.
Ask but in faith, it shall be given,
Was the cdict that came from Heaven.
James has said: Your works must show it;
Christ has said The world will know it.
Ask but in faith, the Master said
Faith expires sed has raised the dead;
And oft when sinners feel their need
They find that faith will do til e deed.
If Gabriers trump should sound to- morrow
Have you the Oil, or must you borrow?
II you be out, be quick-don't wait
hink of the Virgins hat were late.
RIvFR FALLS, March q, 1871.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-19
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