davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15

The following named gentlemen are author
red to receive and rcceip: for money due on
subscriptions to the STANDARD:
NJ. W. WATT, Victoria, V. L.;
NJ. p. HARPER, Rockland, klikitat Co..
&c. CARY; Yakima county;
l.. l.. DuBEAu, Cowlitz;
WARREN Cow, Nisqually.
Y. A. WILSON, Arcadia;
SrEPHEN JrpsoH Steilacoom;
F. A. LIGHT,
iIEYMAN GooDrIN, "
FRED. MYERS, Fort Montgomery;
S. F. CooMBs, Seattle;
o. J. McC.rsLAvD, Port Blakely;
Maj. q. Q. HALLER, WILDLY Island;
JAMES MURPHY, Utsalady;
HOLDEN A JuDsoS, Whitcom
JoHX P. JuDsoN, Port Townsend;
JoHN CoNDor, Port Gamble;
ORRIN A. HALL, Port Ludlow;
d. K. SIMMONS, Grand Prairie;
G. W. CANNON, Portland, Oregon.
h4- Money can be sent through the mail,
at our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15

n1- Our Office has been graced with
another bouquet prepared by the fair hands
of lady friend. We will comply with
her request to say nothing about the gift
next time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15

Projected RAILROAD SCHEMES
From the Omaha Herald of June Goth we
copy this:
Yesterday body of surveyors, which
had been organized in this city, went west
on the Union Pacific to organize great
enterprise. They will commence at Evan
ston, which is thriving little town on the
Union Pacific, at the base Of the Wasatch
mountains, to run the line of a new rail.
road, which is to follow the valley of the
Bear river north and northwest to Soda
Springs, to strike then west down Snake
river to Bear river, Helena and Virginia
City. and finally tap the Northern Pacific,
at which point is not known. This, it will
be at once seen, will draw to the Union
Pacific the great trade of Montana and
Nevada, and the fruitful region We have
named. They will survey a wagon road
along their route as we'll as railroad.
One survey has already been made from
Monument Point to Portland, Oregon. 1t
is not known to outsiders what connection
this great enterprise has with the recent
meeting of capitalists and railroad mana
gers in San Francisco. The engineers
will receive their definite instructions from
tho Chief Engineer and President Scott of
the Union Pacific, on arriving at Evan.
StOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15

Hrpsoy 4 MENEr. are the only Eastern Aivcr-
Using Agents, with whom we do business
direct in the Atlantic States. Office, 4,
lark Row, Times Building, New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15
Grant and Cameron.

Grant and Cameron.
A "Grant aud Cameron Club" has been
organized in Baltimore, for the purpose of
promoting the nomination Of Grant for
President and Cameron for Vice President.
This is peculiarly fitting combination of
names for the two highest Offices in the
gift Of the people Of the American Republic
as illustrating the jacobinical character of
Radical party. Neither Of these men ever
exhibited in their public lives and charac-
ter the least aptitude for or knowledge of
craftsmanship. With the advantages of a
first class classical and professional educa-
ton, at the public expense, and association
with the most intelligent classes, Grant,
past the age of forty years, had done much
to degrade his manhood, but not one act to
distinguish himself for ability above the
most common clodhopper, and at that ad-
vanccd period of his life was eking out
miserable support for himself and family on
the salary of clerk in a small leather store
in Galcna, for which position he was in
debted to the charity of his relatives rath.
or than his ability to properly discharge
its duties. His subsequent success was
more the result of political complications
than the development Of any remarkable
military genius. He was selected to lead
the armies and furnished with abundant
means of success only because he appeared
to the managers of the dominant party as
the one of all others the least likely to use
these advantages to become their political
rival.
Simon Cameron is merely an unscrupul-
Gus and successful money maker, whose
political position was bought with money,
and whose whole political distinction
has been acquired by the use of other
peoples brains. AS a practical printer
and publisher of a party paper, he was al
ways obliged to employ an editor to do
what he was incapable of doing himself
to edit his paper. During the Admins.
tration of Jackson, Sam Stambaugh, the
editor of the paper published by Cameron
at Harrisburg, was nominated as agent to
the Winncbago Indians, aud rejected by
the Wing Senate. Simon Cameron was
substituted and confirmed. This was his
first public position, and it was generally
believed that he made one hundred thou.
sand dollars out of the place, which led to
much scandal of the Administration at the
time, and established Cameron's character
for sharp practice at the expense of his
party. This was the foundation of his af.
ter fortune and reputation, both Of which
have been greatly increased since, all in
the same line.
These are the representative men Of the
Radical party: lucky soldier of fortune
and sharper, with no other qualification
for political position than success in their
private fortunes, the result Of fortuitous
circumstance and INSCRIPTIONS practices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15
g Fixed RulcS.N

The following rules were found in the
note book of Hon. c. l.. Valland CHAM,
written by him in August, 1913, when he
was but twenty-thrce years of age, and
which seem to have governed his political
life. They read thus:
FIXED RULES
OF political conduct to guide me as a
statesman, in no instance and under no
circumstances to be relaxed or violated
and this by the blessing of Almighty
God.
|. Always to pursue what is honest,
right and just, though adverse to the APP
parent and present interests of the coun-
try, well assured that what is not right
cannot, in the long run, be expcdient
l. Always to prefer my country and the
whole country before any and all consider.
atoms Of mere party.
3. In all things coolly to ascertain and
with stern independence to pursue, the
dictates of my judgment and my con.
science, regardless Of the consequences to
party or self.
1. As far as consistent with the Nation
al honor and safety, and with justice to
the country, to seek peace with all nations,
and to pursue it, persuaded that a pacific
policy is the true wisdom of State, and
war its folly; yet as resolved to demand
nothing but what is right, SO to submit to
nothing that is wrong.
S. Sedulously at all times and in every
place, to calm and harmonic the conflict
ing interests and sectional jealousies of the
different divisions of the Republic, and cs-
pecially of the North and South and
with steady perseverance, under all circum
stances, to uphold and cement the union
of the States as the palladium Of our pc.
litical safety aud prosperity" except al
the sacrifice of the just constitutional lib
critics and iualicuablc rights of oppressed
minorities.
6. Without infringing the rights Of
conscience, always to countenance and sup
port religion, morality and education as
essential to the well-bcng of free gov.
eminent, and in all things to acknowledge
the experimenting Providence of an All
Wise, Most Just and Bcnefcent God in
the affairs of the Republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-15
AGENTS FUR THE STANDARD.
San Francisco Agency.

L. P. FrsHER, 20 and 81 New Mechanics Ex.
change, is our authorized Agent in San
Francisco. For Eastern advertising, Mr..
Fisher is represented by s. F. Pciiingill i
Co., of New York and Boston.
BEAN 4 Co. 40 Montgomery Street, are also
our authorized Agents in san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

=
TIE supreme Court 81 The Dr"t II coin un!t Las, IN
III. ca-e Of shoL,r ogt. sl,r.t, ii Nlch .or of
G .nSd asA a'q Inn M, BY xvi 'o tda that
TIE ,urroat Il suhoTiiy does not make = ~ IL Coi
,r, n Iyi'cC, from the service Of civil process nor
does the Constitution indicate IN any way IL he is So
Ttc humber Of Guano Islands beoasn g to tDe United
States under the act Of August ls56, is IS. ',n LII
intercourse Tth these islands ionn' par OF we
foIDld foreign vessels rom ensns1n- therein; ,
rorled sheep t. he entitled free entry aI"ar
rom the Con-uF certificate aId oath Of ar" NOR TO
IrI st',,s az intrnIC solely Tor breed. rrro-es.
II Is InIatcral Whether they are imported for sale or
H. !cater ali vessels fallen IN with at sea vi IL 'or
marluc Leagues Of the land, en& NOnrd to a port 81 ne
f Ibe Tiled states must b, boarded and ex-'L d bv
commissioned Officer who viii So" mat the Il"ls OF we
vessel boarded IN conformity wsu III" law ana aux
the prescribed certificate to the Inauh 81 pr dltd 10
him and also examine .vs! part OF The ycs'tI ana We
ton 10 evade the law or dciraud the reIeLu
Tie So, Ictary Of War has issd the folio ng trd'r
For the violation OF ptraEihrh u! OF t4e r. ,GnS "t
tn Military Academy In EalHesg and Improperly III.
terfering with c"drt on dH!, t Eugo nnrri
Of the United States
At tie signal ONCE lhis morning, snow W Icl"rl~i
AT Omaha and Nebraska .nd at O'Clock H. evening
was showing al COrinne, Utah, aid Duluth, 3neo"tl.
Al interesting case is pending Ii the United Sidr 81
About two years ago GENTLE firm IN salt Lake city ens-
tanned damages to The amount 81 5000 ~ mo ]
ton " their stock Of liquors by order 81 tbe - Jscts
for the nonpayment Of license The Urn brought Silt
aOaiuSt the CITY under the Territorial LAWS. 'ul Ntr
DICT wal rendered the United States District Court IN
favor for the loss aimed The CITY hnleacI
the United States Supreme Court OF the Terii on the
ground that this Territorial case, and Int me Jury
should therefore. have been summon by ne ItrltV
rial Marshal instead Of by the United state M"isha
The higher Court affirmed the decision Of IL" Court be
low An appeal taken By the counsel Tor the
CIV IL the supreme Court Of the United States The de-
ci7on the latter is anxiousy awaited by the Nor
mons, a 1t cOlateraLy involves the Legally OF the
Grand Jury summoned bv the United States Marshal,
which lately found indictments against Ha "EIns, Big
ham Young and other prominent Mormons, uiGcr the
Territorial laws.
The Hon. Caleb Gushing having formally resigned his
CoIulnIS.an as United States Counsel cfOrc L. Anrr
can and spanish Claims Commission, the President Will
soon APPOINT his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

r -. rJt!Dr 81 Thr Tr,bnHS
SIR. Ypnr coIi--i n:Iirnt J.. Il. suggests the
orytniL1eloD uut~r ,'.- c...ru Government. Of one
.r,.it NuI,u iu.urtu'r IirI-ury, and presents tie
-,rD. br ,.,nc~, arguments ~ - favor n mauher
Which ,.l..- :J.uns - 20 DESIRED TIE same plan
occurred r, 49,, or-rr WIN thc fiscal troubles Of he
Go,crnm ~ aai Ich "A Their c.mz dur rs the var.
Tier. coui hot b u, :le ,uoe 81 Raising revenue.
fIl Che a SUMPTION %! the b Of insurance By the
Federal Upy II Ia >.ctn"-, the profits of in-ur-
ai,r Ie4t...,, beng ;lc Government. and to 1t
alone Aetn'l-" provides thlt security which IA really
the Consideration for which he premiums are paid The
detail, Of H. business ,.o similar 70 those OF the
,-,e3,G,rut luI on y ordinary taxes that they
can Pc, ila.g.l TIE me machinery. They are com
fa,.l,rn win the .rr''e-t possible pUh'tS lAcrrh
ME almost Ia' n.G business Is better conducted by
pya;c part! TIA. d Government agents, TIE reverse
trde Of IT, branch which rXp"tl' nee has shown 10 re-
nuire the closet Government supervision under any c
constance. ami wiI'h. IN G"vcrninrnt hands, Wo,uh
certainly rnnu! IF the abuses win winch II mas
been Infected IL. private hands lht Governments hSht
nay ali loses m hoy d. those wrnli satisfy an me
ni, .; the assured the receipts from premiums,
afr ryiIy ne ,i,es OF ire man t:cment, Enght,
perhaps turned INTO n general trca -dY. or applied
- the red Iuriipn of Government GiISitphs' "lthOW
cIr-iuty ! 4 .tpITItr admin. 'I'lDi Many 81 our
Il. have IqbIrrI G'y'r means OF paving OF
In. Ndtou,l debt VIZ, M n .'p>H; rational taxes.
p, rhan ~ they VII .rr UctL Bat h":r &, 7um'thus
IKE an approximation go
Gs,-lUrh, Nov. ?, I''l.
We give the abo,e II. o.; I'f'r"n,a TO ibe authors
pA,lt:on and obIgy. hr, j, np' l,A to be- thought
20 gard :Ie ,so.r.t with any favpr.-hdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

tie, and offered to cooperate with me In any w.
Reporter-yt Is reported down at Springfield that you
sen digger gn% his company right back peremptofily,
and declined his services.
who says soi On the CONTRARY Kept them in tho city
%ao b ,heS Sa hn 20 go STe The Governor 70
let my militia home; They are men with faniIics
and they cant very wen aord TO spare the time They
3d. as everything was orderly. they went back.
Rcportcr.HoW about The lst Regiment of Chicago
sloridan-Well, that, IN military sense, WA not
ln"t ~ IN vas Imply posse Of special pIlce
Obvious resonr aud Frank sherman called them list
something; but they were Technically police, enlisted
under law and not soldiers. This ~ generally under
Reportrr..It ccrtanly Is not Did you know Col
NEcrdan-Yca, poor fellow; Grosvenor was my friend
He was of excellent impulses, clear perceptions
ami good J"Itincnt the tragedy could have hap
pencd II he had been himself.
lcporttr-lt was reported that he condemned ." this
military business and predicted that somebody would
shrridan-Il is impossible: for Grosvcnor had called
repeatedly at my office, and here house, urging
10 Pui the city under martial Law, aud call troop, Enough
tn hold it. He was only Of scores WHO urG i Tie
same thing; hut be was one " The most ardent aud
said: "WeI, Gcirral you refuse TO 10 it voun-
tny the people OF Chicago viii compel you to do it,"
thai GOV. Palmer says he -cn,i
shcridau-Yer, that Reminds They stood here on
the railroad track in boX-ar al afternoon. while
the excited people were bowling around Inc and demand
ic 10 r nTr saw that they we're in no condition 10
certain to result. 80 had that run down The
rI'h Gui OF me city toward ST. Louis to get TIC uIuskcs
ont of iDlmcli reach.
E"porlcI-MEat finally became of tlrmi
Sh Iidan The ErAt Ucci ! had them sent back 20
Springfield without unloading
Reporter understand HAT yon were the Mayors
subordinate IN the city during tho two weeks Of the
Sbcrdan-Tbcn IS always, I was merely for the tine
hc!g. ,l"'ih policeman who ofercd iny services 10
Kepcl,cr-l must 60. GooIcvcning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

Nrr, /. the !atclt innjc,iOl thr :rralciucInl
Palmer In r"cr. SD:
NJ a., iar- DIR "a m, Dr. Or H Serve, c.asiy
p, nl.r' br cnmg,rtrd- ia mach IL" ,iinA-
or ttr he ar 'rIie-mCr' d:Cf'Trn., - nImr.
For yho can ini among all trra|rr'' human
A III priced orc than D ugrly Eu!nan
For her tue Garth il scored y IN bloody swor1'.
And mighty empires Oft Ia changed their io'd|
'Ga.nst offered hrIbr3 you're oHfe. In Common shape
II beauty comes, doubt II you escape:
For ere YOU dreamed, the l"bty, with a BRIDE
Young lair and rich. M ZhL touch your :end'r s1e
Tnan would some little BINS" 90 safely through
That else had been Inpoe 'tble with you .
Aud once again a warning voice would eau
Let him that stanieth take heed lest he far
he " i-e in tlule-jl4t dam this hOod or Joke
~ o aank uoyclncnt-Inake one master Ttr"he-
OJcr y9,.r;.if! Tint sets al doubt, et rest
AM ,Iakt Dnr,elf aud some sweep NOuan oIo'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

Na,rIc. It wrYlf l'nS sIn'c have Osen unhrsltat
-, and positively rendered
taG9 na.r VOL aware Of the unpopularity OF the Wa
.-,ni,.lon almost from the commencement or Tvs
vi $50 This uupopularty believe is founded mainly
that the powers which have been vested in II
>" ,,bor too cxCusivc and arbitrary. For ms 10
' oo,ccccd with II can he held respon-tNc' INT only
'a' t,ir,,te uaa Of such powers The Legislature
~ ,hc law anil an unconscious that any power
ID has been been transcribed. III such has oe'h
M let whoever has been guilty IN the matter NC
All accountable. ,..,, -. uOr,or,,,or
,l nc~soa,l riustice 1t may he well TO Tememoer
contamination of the law itself 1t is but slight
cnda the indi, 'uals whose duty 1t has been 10
stone while do not shrink from any
f"'l -. ,e.,,,rsl lity which belongs 10 me IN TINS
r.. I,,,,Ithtic-s dcsir that 1t shall he under
''' or,rt - my f. end, that have continued in
Tim for = long time past NJ their personal re-
or,v-,c,iust my own inclnatlon' ana az my own
t,,,pal onJ pccunidry disadvantage; anu as up 10
" o..p, time have remained IN the position IN &C
i,,,c with your generally EXPIRE SEQ 0cl'Iiheh's ana
..,., a, now. SEQ at your suggest on ana with
a. . IN M, pat which 10 not wish 70 conceal,
-, r,si.,ation in your hands to Il, presented after
= Am, ,t.oa-vhc1 l am informed II Is desired
, % so g.,tr INTO the business and an"us OF the DC
o.. ,.,arf-eha'l have been completed
i,.r..hc,, 10y fortune TO b" in a minority IN the
- ~ and cal-roucut!y hav" been unable 10 control
,i,v. hut when his investigation shall have been
,rd for one most earnestly desire that 1t may he
,iv and I.st., prosecuted At the earliest possible
o.. - ..'v De much IN >til = its affairs do no"
hiy. been conducted strictly within the provi-
t,c nr', tr,ry powers with whCh he Board
invested v.l. almost nec"s ~oriv productive OF DIS
"a 49,, ,I,.,t have teen used, m opposition TO the
si,.,h }, Ia, not been Justly liable. has been
G'I,' h 4Ia Z, control The pa'rouas e which
D.. ~r ID d.Lral t'lt and ~h'' When tIr! tailed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

II A.
o., =, - n0ad'y ho' H. Johu a. Ba.er q this ~
4 -
tLiPPO On 'pn H't inst Isra soapD Sf, Of Nl,n o..
az } l- eng '''' D'd Of haEl '" JsvinA 1. PaniS
SO Fl, - 80, ~-...--..,
i'o t.'" '" ~ ','ao ATTEND her ihnel al bs
IT, ch'' 30 100 "es lh'I i"o"hT Cd Tus~AJ Bsv
! '.,~'' I. w.
DE-, nh?"L I1 'of' ~ I,' ro'T'5e nia draud Willis
LiTgrl j.. 't1i'Fi. u w., ak,l = y'sA
! >''.'' = fr 80 10 -.1'-o'
st or.t.v IN TN AK N =" In r.. Iss ,s,I q 4, e.,
3, - ~ .'t.',.i u Mt l,si,cr Z IS
/ y ,-p.'cr M..s. ?1pcr' please copy
Ir.,sp m N,rdaf
,. ,,d G,.nt Of re rly end ,l,o nebe-. ~ ,hs IA <
". S-o ,u c,i.i!; el' h firc n ~ Ite 81
ttc y.,, PR; I'd ave- tA' 3h as. at2p g.
70, s.,.. ~ -. No. u ~, Nara A lire. t,,.1,, a
hI'''|' I, .' ~ ,,''' a. -. " ~ -
r., E ig g.! ooad. o. ia,sies member ofte EsEYaa
G. 49,. = -@ No. ~, 3.
Tx A. a. r..tt t,tu b., i.rcrll IT 1rle trcs.,
Ne'1r a. u GcLaS
AL4J rart = pie e c'p'.
s,sIt.t-At -, t.amr Crn,. Nov r. 1871 A.SAaa
v,fr, -. ~ go, iuf. sre 81 p,
Rcit',g.s f' :; - d" +' ~ 'c'f'l nte' ct % 80
fa.ft! g." " tirs,b Ne" 'rJ'a' To"n, 80 We go
No, d. 1t ,'.acL p ~ lc.ys seH SsSruu-St -
POM AZ ~ -.
KIP. ~ at, s,,i.y Nov {, Frank Wo,, yorngert
H.. -. n D, a., Y.r f. a, /. p. "a u,a
uAy8 .t R5j O'Clock from - rSfBct u ~
pasta
O., IL, ,be %
noii. , . ~ 49, sp4 N. late Hugh frr cecesa&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
THE FOURTEENTH PRECINCT PANEL ho0o
CAPT. WAIsHs CASE

It is said that Capt. Walsh OF the four-
trpth Precinct is TO 10 transferred to-day 10 some oer
command and that the one which no ea'e1 " Do
placed in the OF Capt. CIncny' ine o,ao,,,
r. r Ty,prxK of Can't. Walsh's conduct in protecting
,an.A. ond nane thieves induced investigation On
the part Of the respectable citizens of the Fourteenth
Ward. Those who did not know before learned .n..
dcns Of nfamy and robbery existed In near e,,ty
street md demands were at once MADE TOT Cap'
removal lie was accused OF acting IN Conoei' .,n
criminals and at public political meetiNS' 80, Ioo.
la.t lection was denounced as tlicf hm7' H. y,
II,y. the rom,nany Assemblvman elect from the ma
mine, vbo offered to wager 500 that he "'"'n Pre-
sent for In ,uupnrt Of Lls n7SrG'l""s "pA "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
MILITARY LAW IN CHICAGO.
HE following correspondence IuIy tAIaINS
STATE or ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEFARTNrNT.l

Itself: .. ,,....-...,. ,,.. --,,,.,--
SrKISGFILLD, oct. 10, Isl.
DEAR SIR: Col. H. Dilerr Adjutan Genera etc., will
,asvr here this evening with company % I'ld md
100 muskets. He VIII also, after reporting N Jou or
oanize for the OF order In your cltN.
Col Dilger is old soldier, has served und' y eye
on the field and will Preserve order at oil IsZldr lie
has orders to enforce law and he has musk . enough
to do II effeotuslly. Respectfully, joan NJ. PALALR.
Cen SHERIDAN: refer Col II. digger to yCr 'or orders
IT, in your opinion the men are not TaHed please otd'f
their return Is MAhON, mayor
P''ss rkISCfIEIb, October IL. 1871
Ji,,,f Cen P H. SHERIDAN, chicago: Please MORN lie
r,"I If the fire. and that are low on duty ~ the cy
TlapAs for your promptness JOHN n A~hLA'
ICopy Of Telegram
HDQRs MILITARY Dvis9S M ~ 6t IL '3
Cor john NJ PALMER, Springlttd' H.; seven cohpa'
,i ~ United States troops are mere or conll anu
IA snidiers in thecity which, think, will be ample.
shall keep your volunteers for Gay OF So tnnhs iof
them. r. II. ohIi'iD' , ,,,,
reporter Of The Chicago Post ON the InbA"aton OF
THE above elected from the General LIS n"oh OF Tie
,esept legal proceedings As reason why sentence Of
a. attn should not BE- pronounced upon him. '' General
says ..,,, g. so, r,,,ch
LIZ: hus,ness You see, not parry 10 the
troversy II Is between Gov rainier anu 'hc 'IS
Sicaoo was but their servant TOT Tue tie anu sttu
for their protection cant cohScn' " 10 --''
the dsPn Now why didn't the Governor publish these
funny letters in his nAnIfo IN
ghCridan-l AIN ruIe N0H ~
F2Tg"1 It, ITe Game here understand. day or two
sftcr be sent Col Dlgrr WIN WIN c ,n% m"'i'
v ~. lac ycIv md Cnaut al your c"hIu,t l,, ~, h.
y" 80 V'I.I do vou m,ru j, Hrlaht' H"t ne
bot ,iiic-r uI,r IIHHccS dlr H,' 't'l 'i ~, ,r, 4
H.. ,'oI,,r,. -, a..d hcln'd Win lr' ire ei't ~
fInuR' pI'4ui 'h' ~ Nt'' ''i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
W. ITEER RETORE

WAX I]IPAfI
or OV ThE tHIEI Si0hAL OFlICEA'(
W.. iI>GIOS. -. C.. Nov. IA. l51l-l q. III.
In II IA, f.Ilr hnlIra

WAR DTPARIAENI,
orr , OE ThE (HIRT SI0AAL OFlICHA'(
w. ll>GIOS II. {. Nov IA. l571-l q. III.
Sgr0DsS fD1 tie DGS IveniV four hOWrS
TIE area OF the highest barometer has moved
nr A-0 79Il on To the coaStOl Maine Falling barometer
viii cloudy and threatening weather succeeds along the
e.. Re Atlantic Coa-t.
n pressure II quite low south 0nd wcst Of the OHIO
Va ey with rain. small Of high bnTOncter, WIN
'rdr weather aud br1k winds has extended
s'uthesstH ard into Nj souri, and ONO.
PiO5stJiiitics.
The area VI lowest Pre-. sure will probably move north
eastward into Ohio with fresh westerly winds between
y aud tn" Gulf increasing and brisk northwest winds
18th clearing weather IN the Missouri Valley; easery
Winds. With rain, Tuesday from Georgia tO 6ew-Jer
ny, and cloudy weather IN Nsw-England
Brisk north and north westerly winds are probable
FOR Lake Michigan. and Increasing southeast winds,
secug 10 south the lower lakes aud the South
Atlantic cast.
Wrrning Signals OrdCred
C""ti signals are ordered for this evening AT
Co. g" 'rr ~I>aruth Wilmington, and COntihu" at III
,.,. =. ..4Ars, Nr'. ADrlrghs. MObil', aud Os"rtO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
" IeCON>lN

IuE 0!rI.I\L Won or MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1@.-The official canvass
g. 'so Ct-, aaJ county Of Milwaukee Riv"- Hooitue
.a-.t. ~ 1854. The Democratic -, sNce the las,
, ."'ja3'o..,. ,.r, ZION : 7o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
AFFAIRS IN UTAF-

SILT LAKE CITY, Nov l3.--The Srpr' ma
Court and District Court both 10 session today bit
nothing OF interest place. The Grant jury lacked
quorum to-day OWING the lbse1ro ~ mrtDl 1-s AS
witnesses ia the Creat mining suIts st Provo ca The
Marsha was ORDERED 20 secure the 9re,"ncj ., he aD
.eut--s for lo-InurrOw