davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17

LOOK HERE, LADIES

/ AONIA A1xO1I9 A/kAA/A1/0
49,: 81
| ": II
Ian, Now Exhibiting
A FULL LINE OF
NEW JAPANESE POPL IN,
Chinese Poplins,
PePeales and Lawns
Read. MaAe Salts ssr Ladies and Child, ~,
A FULL LINE OF
CARPETS. WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY. suAwLs.
PUNT s s1ss 6 sbss1Ss 4zfE eS!s
full line Of the leading brands Of Bleached Goods
At small advance above cost and carriage.
| 600 MY Low Prices 1iave 600
| 600 Become Pr0verbial to Customer 900
| o0000000O0O0OO000o000oooO O0o00ooo0ooO0OOOoooo
Bear In mind that conduct business on the old prn-
QUICK SALES AND Nd SMALL y PROFITS:
CEIA9. BLUM.
- ----------------
X L. BONNER J. H. ROBERTSON
E. L. Bonner & Go.
DEER LODGE. Mon tn ma.
We offer 70 Wholesale and Retail purchasers the
most complete stock of new and desirable goods ever
Foreign aud Domcstic Dry Goods,
ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF
PRINTS, SHEETING,
Shirtings, Ticks, &C., &C.,
rADlf unfn ,TowEls, NAPKINS, &C.,
Ladies' Dress Goods.
1ilEA Preach a.A IsisA Ps1tnA Japa.sss
8ilkA, AlaYaeaA 80pesss, an Wssl D.
lainss, oaahnsssa lgssias4 Psplins, PlaiAs
ossaali.sa Lav1s, Psrsalsa ore.aaiss
Jaesasta, Jasaasas, SssseA oingAaa&
1.ssssasrsa mist. T.ebsl saazsi,g,
Inhs6 8sSsa &C.
SHAWLS,
SILK cloAks,
LADIES' TRIMMED MATS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
LAo8s LAo8 SETS I.ADuy AND
0lW01DJGv 800u1Y,
FANCY ARTICLES IN GREAT VARIETY,
Men S'cL01hlNe
Boys CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes,
HATS. CAPS,
Gloves. Hosiery, Etc. Etc.
CARPETS,
R U G. S,
M A rs,
Curtains, Shades,
SHADE FIXTURES,
S Il A Il | j Y g. E Y.
WALL PAPER, NOTIONS &C.
10 Ell BONNER / CO.
Especially to the Country Trade.
]. H. MING & CO., |
HELENA. 5 Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17

Almost all flowers sleep during the night.
The manEold goes to bed with the suu, and
with him rises weeping. Many plants are
~ sensitive that they close their leaves dur.
log the passage Of cloud. The dandelion
opens at dvc or SIX in the morning, and
shuts st five or six In the evening. The
English daisy shuts up it, blossom in the
evening, and opens ito days eye" to meet
the carly beams Of the morning sun. The
crocus, tulip and many osbers, close their
blossoms At different hours towards even.
Ing. The Ny.Icsved lettuce st four In the
afternoon. The night Towering cereus turns
night into day. It begins to expand ito
magnificent sweet scented blossoms in the
twilight; It 10 full blown It midnight, and
closes never to open again with the dawn
Of day. In clover field not . lesf opens
I'LL after sunrise. Those plants which seem
to be awake oil night have been called "the
bats and owls Of the vegetable kingdom"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17


Although Harry Bssssss and Lonsfellov
were foaled withia half mile Of each other
Bsssets Il now New. jersey horse, teloO&.
ing 10 McDaniel's stock farm st Paterson,
while Lou9fSllow's stable h In Kentucky.
The South and Southwest regard L0ngfel.
low - their exponent; the Northern sport.
Ing populscs predicted last year that Ras.
sett would beat LonGfcllow In the formers
fourth year. there being the difference Of .
year In favor of John Hsrper's champion.
Basseit has been . more valuable horse in
the way Of winning money than Lougfel.
low, and has run above double the number
of races LongfelIow has run half score
Of times and been twice beaten. The actual
value of Longfellow, however. q swifter,
stronger and more Trustworthy animal
never yet strained nor even out of temper
was supposed 10 be greater than that Of
Bsssct, and the betting showed that to he
the general impression. LongfelIow was
estimated to he worth 90, 900, and 1t WAS
thought that after the present season, he
would never appear upon the track, but he
used for stock purposes. L"ngfellow had
made his mile in 1:40 ahead VI any other
time. Bassett had run under ITO pounds
weight miles in > minutes and set seconds
His career last yeai was remarkable, and
excited the liveliest apprehension of his
capacity to transfer the honors Of the turf
from Kentucky to the East. He walked
away from HclmboM. Breakness and Re.
CARDS, and beat the former tough and ma.
turcd galloper in the 4-mile race At Balti-
more. The worsting Of Longfellow by
hclmbold, 1t Saratoga last August, was
by many imputed to dark and treacherous
work on the part of outsiders. All waited
for the opening games of this season, but
Bassctt's expected triumph was ended at
Long Branch, amidst the greatest excite.
n,ent of the kind In tho period, and the
present struggle has been regarded IS of
high, though minor interest. - giving the
young and defeated son of Lexington one
more chance 10 take the ascendant. He
Esllantly closed up with the chance and
carried It of. Al to KingAsl,er. opinions
differ. Some say he Is merely vencered and
will 90 down in year. His owner, who
paid fifteen thousand dollars for him, ~ It 10
aid, 10 still proud Of his favorite. Helm.
bold, also, hurt himself At Mobile, 20 that
We have nothing on the turf approaching
he champion and bis young ch allenger
hat became champion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
Heeplng Rggs cer Winter Use.

The following excellent recipe 10 from
"Wrght's New illustrated Book Of Poul.
try" To four gallons of boiling water, add
half . peck Of new lime. stirring Il for soue
little time. When cold remove any harl
Jumps By course seive; add ten ounces Of
salt and three ounces Of cream OF tartar,
and mix the whole thoroughly. The mix.
turs = then 70 stasd for fortnight beSocs
using The cGgs ase 70 b packed . closely
. possible, and to Be kept closely covered.
Thus treated, Il putin when nsw.laid, q
nine months they will eat quite - good q
though hid only ok days, though Of coarse
not quite IKE sSD.loid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
4 Horse Palace Car.

The owner of the famous lrotting mares.
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, has cout.ived q
palace car for their use while travelling by
rail, In the racing season. In outside up.
pearance the car IL not unlike an ordinary
passenger car, with the exception of the
number OF windows on the sides, of which
there are six on either side, each with wire
screen upon the inside. Upon entering the
car you step into small outer apartment
in which arc luxurious lounge and other
articles Ut furniture for the attendants.
Opening door upon one side, you enter
the main portion of the car, devoted to the
horses and the ordinary track appurtenau.
ces. Here are four stalIs-two 1t either
end and running lengthwisc Of the car.
The sides Of each Of these stalls are thick
~ padded with hair, and covered with en-.
smeled cloth. The stall partitions are NOV.
able and can be taken out and plsced across
the rear end of the stalls. thus forming,
when desired . roomy box stall. Over.
head are strapped. In separate pieces, the
sulkies, oil carefully guarded from being
scratched or marred In transportation.
The center of the caS is devoted 10 trunks
chests, hay. etc. At either end Of the car,
~ the roof, are tanks, each capable If hold.
ing eighty gallons of water.
Underneath the center Of the car Is . ca.
pacious box with doors, in which il carried
the platform upon which, the mares pass IN
and out of the Cur. The car il furnished
with the most improved passenger car
trucks As adopted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad also 9th the Westinghouse air
brake. The car Is also provided with mar.
bic wash. bowls, closets and In fact every.
thing necessary for the comfort of the
Queens of the Turf and their attendants.
The entire length of the car is fifty feet,
and the usual width of passenger cars
This car takes the mares to California.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17

A West Virginia paper Gays: The low
dung scoundrel who wears . dog collar,
and lies without stint; who plumbers The
living and vilines the dead who is On
acknowledged thief and known lias, saya
- dos not run his paper % money attain.
ID through dead mans estate. We hurl
this lying insinuaiion IN h,s face, and
ssesst, and can prove, II ws should take the
tsoubls, that be has swindled orphans and
wtdows, the living, and descendauts Of the
dead; that he y csscss upos ths morals
OF socasty. busdle Of ulcers gone 70 seed !;
. dead.beat, black mail swindles, aud 10
Only not cut throat and assassin because
BIZ cowasdly and skslking nature will not
let him BE-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
CoRResroAofFcE.
xI,rcS or 4 TRIP.

Communication for thr department arc respectfully
collected
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
The National Lincoln Monument Compile.
tlon Of the Bronze Statue.

From the Springfield (xasa. Republican, July II.
The bronze statue of Lincoln for the mon.
ument u be erected over the remains Ut
Springfield, Illinois. Is now receiving the
last touches Of the artist, Mr.. s. Mosmsn, at
the Amcs works In Chicopee. The height
of the statue 10 eleven feet, and 1t represents
Mr.. Lincoln in citizens dress, standing at
rest, with his right hand (still holding the
pen with which he has just signed the
emancipation proclamation) resting upon
the Roman fasces. over the top of which 10
csrelessly thrown the American flag. De.
sides the fasccs lies laurel wreath. The
left hand 10 slightly extended, grasping the
roll which gives freedom to three and .
half million slaves. The head and face are
faithful to the popular representation, and
bronze seems the most appropriate material
to give expression to the massive forehead
and meaning 70 every wrinkle. The face
bss an Dir of gravity, and almost of solemn.
ity, but still indicates lofty sat,sfac,ion
with the oct just consummated The mon.
umcnt on which this statue IL to be placed
was erected about year ago In Oak Ridge
cemetery, Springfield, ILL.,, and consists of .
base OF Quincy granite, sevcnty.two and .
half feet square, on the north end of which
70 built, Of the same height, = semi circular
crypt, In which are deposited the remains
Of the martyr president On the south end 10
similar addition, to be used a. . mem orial
hall, the entire length being ll9f feet, and
rising Is feet from the grade. On the outer
edge il granite balustradc, which il reach.
ed BY two fights of steps on each end of
the square base, and landing on the top of
the crypt and memorial hall. From the
center arises sn obelisk 62i feet to the apex.
Around this obelisk and on the summit of
the main base are four pedcstals, one at
each corner, 1ss feet high, and connected
by granite work with each other. on which
arc to he placed groups Ut statuary, repre-.
seuting the four divisions of the military
service-cavalry, artillery. infantry and
marine. These sre all bound together by
chain Of shields, representing al the States,
and cut in the granite. outside of which is .
broad promenade on the top Of the main
base. On the soutl, side of the obclisk, and
on the same level as the top of the statusry
pcdesta's, arises another, seven feet above
and nineteen feet above the top Of the main
base. on which is TO stand the statue Of
Lincoln, already described. The front Of
this base has panel containing the United
States coat.of-arms in bronze, representing
the American eagle holding the fragment of
u chain IN bis besk, with another fragment
and broken shackle in his right talon, and
with tie left grasping the shield and olive
The models for groups of s,atuary
arc yet in the hands of the sculptor, Lark.
Ing g. Mead, Of Florcicc. The statue Of
Lincoln weighs four thousand four hundred
pounds. The statue Of Edward Bates, Lin.
coins attorney general, nodded by Melon
nd, and ordered by the city of St. Louis.
will be cast 1t tho Ames works to-day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
=. T.-lS6O-X.
d.
O N w A. II ID.

TIE medical revolution which commenced ,cals
ago with the gradua! disnsc Of blood letting saliva
ton, drast purgatives, nd powerful opiatcs gees
brnvciy m glOriOusIy on. Every day the sick sou
wiser. They are no LONGER willin. to open thch
mouths, shut their eyes, and take whatever the doctor.
arc pleased to prescribe, without inquiry They wasi
10 know the nature If the medicines they mr.. desired
To swallow. and demand to have the mysterious Latin
lingo u the profession translated Into plain El.l.l
The INVALID WoRLD unde,tsa 1T last thai
VlGOR Il the great anasons. Of disease The feeble
decline to b. utterly Frustrated by depicting pills and
potions. and turning from such mendicament- with
loathng. jndicio i.ly place their trust In remedy
which combines with the properties Of an Alternative
those ii pure and wholesome ToGic and Restorative
II II now about teIe ytas stree this grand dsidsr
alum was introduced under the name Of
PLANTATION DiTTEKS.
AID from that time 10 the present it, progress IN.
been without u parallel In the history Of proprietary
mesicines. With the spirit Of the sugar canc-the
most nntiticons Of all standardization its bass and
medicate solely with the juices aud extracts OF
vegetable Species such A. Calisaya Bark, the bes,
known Tonic that the world produces, and which
makes It BY all odds the most unobjectionabe in,ig.
GRANT, corrective aud general Alternative that has
9cen placed BY science within the reach Of the sick
the s"ac'i"s and the Respondent. Hence 1t has
lesptd "l composition and Plantation Bi,ters to-day
The most popular Tonic either side Of the Atlantic.
15ti73
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
STATIONERY.

CH- Having purchased our stock for Cash
from flrst hands, and shipped BY river 1t
low rreights. We are enabled 10 offer gOOds
Montana. l2l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17

s''er CoL scr'bner, late Of Nissouls, . mart.
ner 10 the store and farm attached, but ab.
sent at the time Of our visit. Several At the
white men, including Angus McClssd. .
seo'caman, resident for nine yeass hers.
nave lndian wives and halt. breed childreu.
a" sesm desiroas to hsvs The valley sesiIsd
-, = mat they may have nills. scaools.
~. ~ 40 other Institutions Of ciyill.ed
'..s Ine's claims lie n.ossly a,ose ~
v w.'c@ q This point i q leass 10
y.a, ~ asd . q - fsss dssp, ssd 81
~ ns''s o. waeat, oats, harley. posaaoss.
sG. a" g which we're lookisk vs,l vleh.
oa' :sy lsr'sas!os. NesAlsg ca exesea
10 oens:es ssd bsasy u ,his lovsr ~
~ Of valley ed pasisxlar,y q ~ ~
lasds, ~ . uus Of wAisA sss $780, ~
500 q tAso surveyed TAsy q ell -.
seolsos - uotss ~ wanoe-ehe ~, p.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05
Il GREAT OFFER
Only So For 81 In w.
Or, for sl.OO, $500
Or, for $500, $500 in 1a

Tho beautiful and artistic Chro,m M
Pretty I" highly finished, nolnteu ,,s ana
viii be sent by mail, securely done ,s ", II
q premium to every Sd yearly ,,,sa uvM
OREST'S MONTHLY, aclinowlels H. IN 4
titul and useful Parlor Masaa AiS,, Nm
"lsn't She Pretty!" is o beau.,Laih an
splendid Parlor Picture, and Vaiua ~ nj
worth more than double the eGsI " M,y]
and, together with DEMORESIS, ,, Md
tords an opportunity for the insf u psss I
as may never occur again; {, Or, IL p.SN
She Prctty!" for ~ additional ,s ID
Wooing. after Jerome Thonlpsgnu n,b Ghnsl
*1:5, will be sent post-frec !; OF JUN wv s s
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, for .a'v .sl,pt
IIiawatha's Wooins" is an eq " n.,, m ~
Of art, a large and beautiful J uaasbapa /.
four times the price charged. s hl1 "a as.
Brothers and Lovers, do not Iln .,ssnt III
DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE, and p asss sp,a
beautiful Chrome. 1t will make es'spa
delight and satisfaction, ana p1o ,ini ssi
mindcr of your good taste ana VA w n.
dress W. JENNINGS DEM0REsr,. y nunbsl
New York. Copies of the lat la. s.ee
Magazine 1:5 cents each, post''Iee "A
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.,

All persons knowing themsel,sse,I, ,r II 4.
call at either of their places Of D s,ai":
their respective accounts. Al .s c.l 41
unsettled by the first day Of Ma aprs IL
placed in tile hands of our Atto'ne
collection. ,,,o fotwS1l
We hope our patrons will come l'l'
Wv "'' LEVY 4 ADLER, B1s Ssa :
lancet. A. LEVY y Co'' ''
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05
DIR, RADWAYS
Perfect Purgative ~

perfectly tastcless, elegantly coated v
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse Y, M.
EN-. Railways pills, for the cure Of aa ma,1
the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, as e
vous diseases, headache consumption. S MI
indigestion, dyspepsia, billiollsntss, o', "
inflammation Of the bowels. piles. ahu Y,
ments of the Internal viscera. Warranluj
Il positive cure. Purely Vegetable; eoAs
mercury, minerals, or delcttrions aIu W
a few doses of R.iDW.il'S PlLLs wy
system from all the above named ls sess;
25 cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUt1iA,ssll
READ . FAESE AND TRUE" Na. !u u
stamp to RADWAY " CO., No. y assI|
New York. Information worth thouSsD-
send you.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05

From and after this day We W,,r VIII q,
clusivcly. Those wishing TO at thf
securing the hest bargains anu Iur cd
the very best quality OF goGasi. ferns
o % x slM1 Is tr 1ssst with gssat
Wv, " " LEVY & ADLER: b sasOa. u
4. LEVY T. CO., JacAsS''
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05
Kidney & Bladder ComFd

Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel
DrcrsN. StnIpa"c .! Water, Inconti!elNi
Bri%ht's Disease. Albuninurii, and in
where there are hriek-dust deposits, OF y
is thick, cloudy. mixed with substance J
white of an egg, or threads like white slt
is Il suprbtl, dark, bilious appearance, y
bone dust deposits. and when there
burning sensation when passing watt''
in the small of the back and along tle w
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05

InlnS6; Falcv Articles, such as
Combs, Brushes, Pcrfumcry,
Thread, Needles, Pins,
Rubber, Pearl Glass,
Silk and Linen,
Buttons,
We have also a fine and well selected stock
Ladies', Gents, Boys and Misses Boots
and Shoes.
An immense stock OF trimmed goods, for Ladies'
and Misses selertt. witt, great care which We
Offer at prices which defy competition.
.SsOur stock being renewed every month will
always be found fresh and OF The first quality.
A r. GAsTRELL,
Sun street, 0et,rcc,, Commerce aud Lesee
Bayou Sara, La.
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIN-wARE,
CUTLERY,
GUNS & PISTOLS,
SPORTING MATERIALS,
WAGON & CARRIAGE
IRON & WOODWORK,
WHEELS 4 HUI
sPoKEs TE1LoEs,
HORSE SHOES s. NAILS,
IRON STEEL, ETC,
PATENT COAL OIL CANS,
IRON AND TIN,
CRATES & MANTELs,
WOOD & W1LLOW-WALE,
MANN's PATENT AXES,
FISH HOOKS,
LINES, &, e., s.
: Over forty makes Coal and Wood Cooking and
Heating stoyee, among which are
Bucks Brilliant, Charter Oak, Concord,
Continental, Kcntuckian. Etc.
Every article Warranted, ifnot satisfactory,
Our motto is small profits and quick Sales"
No trouble to show Goods.
Prices to suit the times.
JOHN F. IRVINE.
Wholesale and retail Dealcrin
GROCERIES AND WESTERN
PRODUCE,
From: Street, EayouSara. La,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goo Notions SC.
Boots,
shoes.
Hats,
Caps.
Trunks,
Vuiiscs,
Rnbbcrs,
Hosiery SC.
CnCt1o D.rs, ~:
and Youths Dress Goods, French, English and
American Prints, Bieached and Unbleac!led Do.
;;;estics kersey, Cottonades, Drilling, Tickinys,
Sheetings and ShirtlnSs, Jeans, &C., sc.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ALSO
5Nood and Nvil!ow-Wnre.
and l will sell them at sill ght advance from actual
cost for Cash.
The highest market price paid for Cotton.7
M. HUBERT
Tin, Copper and Shcct-Iron Worker.
Masuirc.s Old Stand,
Sun Street, Bayou Sara. La
Citizens, Planters, and others, needing wor], in
his line, will please send in their orders and they
will he promptly attended to. '
Particular attention paid to Roofing and CUTTER
ing. Also, to repairing Cooking Stoves.
II All work guara nteed.
nj. REICH
CABINET MAKER.
Burial Case Manufacturer & Undertaken.
Principal street. Bayou Sara. La.
Respectfully announces to the citizens of this
ana adjoining parishes, that he manufactures and
keeps on hand a good assortment Collins. Lead,u
Baskets always on hand and for sale ut reasonable
prices for coSh only
new and elegant Hearse will, fine span of
horses can be secured at moderate rates
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05

u-TERMs-cash on delivery Of the Job.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-05

Our stock of lob Material is large and well select
ed, and this department. will be under tho charge of
IN EXPERIENCED TYPO,
ho riN execute all orders entrusted to hin ,r;th neat
ness and dispatch, at New Orleans prices
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-23

The TADLEAUX PARTY. The enter
tainment given under the auspices Of
Unitarian society, on Wednesday even
ing, despite the criticisms of daily
contemporary, was a very creditable
affair, and this was the universal opin-
ion, SO far as we have heard it expressed,
barring this one objection. The tab
leaur were admirable, especially that
representing the "Seasons, with Ida
Wood, Miss Emma Galliher, Mrs. II.
Barnes and Mr.. Gilbert, as the central
figures. The make up was excellent,
and suggestive of the joy of Spring,
the beauty of Summer, the delight of
Autumn and the quiet content of hoary-
headed winter, with his robes of furs
of tieecy whiteness. The supper and
music, the former under the manage
ment of the ladies', and the latter that
of Messrs. Roberts and Hays, was, of
course, all that the most fastidious
could desire. The attendance was
large, and the gross receipts amounted
to more than one hundred dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-23
Proclamation



WgErc,s the prcsii ri or til" United States
has appointed Thursday. the 2Sih instant. ~
= day OF Puhlic Thanksgiving and PRAYER.
Now. therefore, l. Elisha +. Ferry, Govc?I-
or or the Territory oi Washington ,io car
Mostly call upon the people Of this Territory
tO observe that day according to the auCient
and honored custom of our fathers. And
especially urge them to assemble in their re-
spective places of public worship and render
thanks To the great Givcr Of all food for the
many blessings that he has bestowed upon
US during the year that i drawing Ia a close.
30 praise the Lord all We nations: praise
Him all We people for His mrrriful kind
ness is great towards us: and the truth OF The
Lord endurcth forever.
Praise We the Lord both vn,,nC mon and
maidens; old men and children: let them
praise the name of the Lord"
In testimony whereofI have hcrcunto set
my hand AMI caused the great seal
,r,, of the TERRITORY to hc hrrcunto AT
fixed this 18th day of November.
\. II. 1872.
ELISHA T. FERRY.
Az the Governor: Guvcvnor.
II. q. SrRUvE. Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-23

sJr The Courier, the Saturday before
the election, declared that Garfelde
would be elected by from seven to
twelve hundred majority. Did the con-
ductors of that journal believe this, or
did they purposely deceive their read
ers? In either case, the result proves
they are entirely unworthy of conf
depce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-23
S- We learn from tho yVa1lo yVoIl

We learn from the Walla Walla
Statesman that ten thousand bushels of
wheat were raised in Kittitas valley, w.
l., during the past season. Grave ap-
prehensions are felt that the crickets
will injure the grain next season, as
they have made their appearance in the
past, but not in sufficient numbers to
do much damage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-23
5@ A brother of W. P. Buckner

E A brother of W. P. Buckner
writes to the Coroner of this county,
under date of Baskerville, Jefferson
county, KY, Nov. Sd, acknowledging
the receipt of the sad intelligence re-
lating to the tragedy, the details of
which we gave several weeks ago. It
is a matter of congratulation that the
relatives of the unfortunate man have
been found and placed in possession of
the circumstances of his untimely death.