davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

4
3arawHA ;Sinwarf IL.
H. b BdGLERS&y CO.,
HI A IL ID w A R e,
Also. MahufActursrso
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
cLEARFIELD, PA.
A LOT OF SADDLES, BRIDLEs,
H.ras", Collar, as, bfAIsbyE
II. F. BIGLER 4 co.
pALMER'S PATENT UNLOAD
ing Hay Forks, for sale BY
Ii. F. BIGLER 4 CO.
on, PAINT, PUTTY, GLASS,
Nails, etc., for sale BY
II. F. BIGLER d co.
HARNESS TRIMMINGS 4 SHOE
Findings, for sale by iA
II. F. BIGLER a co.
GUNS, PISTOLS, SWORD CANES
2aiIo con For sale BY o0a V'NI
II. F. BlGLER 4 co.
STOVES, OF ALL SORTS AND
Sizes, for sale. By ~n
II. F. BIGLER & co.
IRON IRON IRON | IRON |
For sale by
II. F. BIGLER & co.
HORSE SHOES & HORSE SHOE
NAILS, for sale by ,rioi 3
II. F. BIGLER .& co
DULLEY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES
And best Manufacture, for sale by
II. +. BIGLER 4 co.
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE
BOXES, for sale by
II. +. BIGLER \ co.
FODDER CUTTERS-for sale by
Mcn30-70 II. f. BIGLER & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

RLASk CoNsTABLEs BALES yoR
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

" The Mutuals defeated the IIaymakers at Troy,
yesterday; soore-Mauals g. Troy
800 The Boston nine yesterday defeated the Balti-
Of Baltimore at Boston By score Of 7to0
The school ship Geo. VI. Barnard, which is
the detention aud correction OF juvenile Boston
"a Of july Transferred 20
House Of Correction
Samuel Reed and L. b. Tuttle. both well
Aver Mass bail la
$4,000 each charged settling le he which nearly that
town on the 18Th Of Apnl last
go. The local Committee OF Arrangements for the
of the Army the Milwaukee Jql,
daily IN receipt Of adges which Indicate large attendance
letter received from Gen sheridan will present
go. The strike of the stokers at the PHILADELPHIA
Gas Works CONTINUES There only about 40 the
hand will suffice 20 haht the city night The STRIFE
caused by the being charged With the price the used by
them.
AT at meeting of the Boat Race Committee on
June the hna made Browns deposit will be for
vsrded 70 the stakeholder the Hon h Jones John A
Brown has bosts sI AID one fo
The Tyne. He in regular trsiuiPg.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
NEW-YORK FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1872.

pressing them upon the attention Of the ConyenpHn,
Some dissatisfaction mas also been ~
quarters at the vague illusions made 10 our
complications with England aud there Is no dOuol o
at least large minority Of the Convention wOuu nav
their opinions of putting into the platform ringing
resolution, setting forth that II was the duy oI ~ tie
Britain firmly TO her own obligations. lmmeolattly
after Parsonss resolutions read vote was taken
ruling out of the Convention all possible frebrands'
The City OF Philadelphia is entitled to great cTeat Ior
Convention carried out The Academy OF MUSIC, III
which the Convention was held VIII seat 1900 persons,
and Notwithstanding at least twice that number deste
to gam admission lew, II any, more Gkets "Tte @
than the building would comfortably hod. IheIe Was'
therefore, little cr0wdDg or jostng about the entrances
and no unmanageable mob hllng up the ases ei3nol %
npon the floor or in the galleries. Throughout DOtn uays
the most perfect order was maintained Doth IN anu out
SIDE the Academy and though the crown III hIou1So 80
entirely hlled up the thoroughtare for nearly Two
hours during the whole session O the Convention lOdy
accommodation Of the press were probably as goOd as
they could be under the circumstances few tables
were placed IN the orchestra and upon the PLATFORM u
occupied by the shorthand reporters OF the AssO-
the press from abroad were supplied with seats ana con
Ycnlcnces for writing upon the stage behind the Frt
low the proceedings without much trouble when the con
fusion IN the hail was not too great, but those III the
rear could hear little that was going on.
The new National Republican Committee az consti-
tutcd by the Convention met tonight and organized by
and VIM. Chandler OF New Hampshire, secretary Inc
following gentlemen were chosen as the Executive Com
Ihlltc T. H. MoTsilt ffW-1bIk VIII Alhhlll hlr''i-
chusetts; Marshall Jewel Connecticut; A. c. Cacl New
jersey; O. i. Norton, Indiana; Grenyllc NJ. Dodge,
Iowa; b. r. COWan, Ohio; Geo. ID. Spencer,
Alabama; Joseph G. Abbott North Carolina !;
J. c. Scammon, Illinois; G. G. Fulton Maryland; VIM.
a. Howard, Michigan Geo. G. GOrhan. California; ".
III. kemble, Penusy lyania; j. 4. Ayerl Minnesota.
The Committee adjourned 10 meet in NeWY0ri on Tues
day week. The selection OF Gov. Morgan for Chairman
is attributed 10 his wealth and his influence among the
mOneyed men and corporations OF Na-st. Ncw-YOrk
delegate speaking OF MOrgan5 election, said THAT a
great deal Of money would be- needed 10 carry the cleo
ton and that there was no nan IN the country VINO
could raise more than Gov. Morgan"
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
MEXICO
THE COUNTRY BECOMING MORE TRANQUH-RU-
MORS OF CABINET CHANGES-PROGREss OF
PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENT.

THE COUNTRY BECOMING MORE TRANQUIL-RU-
MORS OF CABINET CHANGES-PROGREss OF
PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENT.
MEXICO, May 80, via HAVANA, June 6.-The
country is steadily becoming tranquil. Poriro Diaz -
in the state Of Jalsco intriguing with Lozada, the inde
pendent chief At Tepc Daz issued another pronucia
mento, which was generally received very cooly.
proclamation Is in circulation signed by Porro Diaz,
procaiming de Tcada President Of the Republic
OF Mexico. It is the general opinion however that the
proclamation is forgery. Many people incline TO tho
opinion that the document fabricated by adherents
of President Juarez the purpose Of testing the feel
ing of the friends Of Lerdo The revolutionary move
ments in the state OF JascO Of slight Importance.
report is in circulation, without authoritative con-
tradction that change the Ministry will take place
before 10th June. senOr Romero intends 10 leave
the Department or Finance ana fetre 70 MS es'ates IN
the Stare of Chapas senOr Veiasco VIII leave be IN
terror Department and assume the direction OF the Ma
tional Pawnbroklng EstaGIlsnment. jose Nunez,
Speaker Congress ana Gabriel Manceres Deputy 10
the same body, to enter the Cabinet.
Commerce Is improving slowly, but the mining inter
PROSTATE and manufacturing enterprises suffer-
ing from the consequent stagnatlon. The unsettled
state of the tar question prevents merchants from
dering goods from abroad. The discussion on the sub
ec continues lively with tbs chances now IN favor or
The American railroad projects of ex-Mnister Plumb
and Gems Rosecrans ana Palmer have been deferred
until the next session OF Congress.
Gen Rocha has Joined Gen Rub in the pursuit OF the
from Yucaan state that the reyOutionts have
captured and plundered the CINtOmhouse and other
public buildings at Ayarado, carrying of the employees
as prisoners several OF whom they reported have
killed Juarez has declared martial law the State OF
COhahua, and has appointed Gen. Zapada military
governor.
Gen. Palmer and Gov. Hunt, with their party Of en-
gineers, have left the capital They will divide INTO two
parties-One survey country In the direction OF
Moreia and the other by way OF Zacaecas. The Mex
Geographical Society has elected Gems. Rosecrans
aud Palmer honorary members OF their body
The Government OF the Republic announces that no
Mexican COnsuls have been appointed To France, and
that consequently the acts O persons assuming dis
charge the functions Of such Office null The Journal
says Romero goes the United states 70 obtain
cOlOnists for his estates IN Chapds. direct line OF
steamers from PrOgresO TO England Is projected. The
consideration OF the Tehuanepec Railway cOnce ssion
has been deferred until the session OF Congress
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
CIrIlA-
REPORTED SPANISH sUCCEss-sEDTIoUs MOVE
MENTS OF CUBANS on AMERICAN SOIL.

REPORTED SPANISH sUCCESs-sEDITIOUs MOVE
MENTs OF CUBANs on AMERICAN SOIL.
HAVANA, June 6.-Gen. Ynclan has been
brought to Puerto Principe. An official telegram dated
the Sd inst says that body OF Spanish cavalry consist
ing of eight and sergeant, encountered lgnaclo
Acramonte, at the head of so mounted men, between
Guadaoupe and Yarsyes. The sergeant attacked Agra
monte, and, reinforcement OF 90 spaniards arriving
tough took place Agramonc lost the greater
norton OF his horses and retrcated 10 the mountains
where he encountered another Spanish column where
upon he abandoned the remainder Of his horses. The
telegram in conclusion states that number OF Cuban5
were killed. ana several horses and quantity OF arms
CAPTURED Surrendered insurgents state that 40 men
have abandoned VnCente Garcia, IL bcueyed lOf tno
purpose OF surrendeTmg To- the Spaniards
The AdriO saws lt IL considered certain tnat tho
CubanFin New Orleans sent Commissioners 10 Havana,
WhO under the prccXt OF being members OF the inter
rationale promoted strikes to gain advantages for the
insurgent cause The DiarlO adds that the spanlaus
will repulse all nstigatiOns for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

L
STATEMENT BY SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE-MRa
sCHENCK DECLARES THAT THE SUPPLEMENT
TAI ARTICLE EXCLUDES THE INDIRECT
CLAIMS.
In the House of Lords tonight the Earl OF Derby
read a letter from Sir Stafford Northcote correct
ing statement made by the former IN
his speech on Monday night TO the effect
that there was no understanding between
the members Of the Joint High Commission
that the indirect claims were not TO be presented
and that the Commissioners were therefore careless
in drawing up the Treaty Sir Stafford North
cote declares positively that the Commissioners did
understand that promise was given tEat the claims
for indirect damages would be withdrawn
Earl Granville also read a letter from Nh.
Schenck the American Minister, affirming that the
Supplemental Article is amply sufficient to exclude
the indirect claims. and authorizing the statement
TO be made, as coming from Washington, that the
article is a final settlement Of the question of the
said claims The announcement was received with
cheers
The Earl of Derby said this put new face on the
matter and he thought the debate ought TO stop.
lCheersl
Earl Granville warned the House that the IN
direct claims had not been Withdrawn from the
American case bat that they would be disposed OF
by the acceptance Of the supplemental Article to
the Treaty of Washington.
Earl Russell then Withdrew his motion for an adj
dress to the Queen and the debate closed.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
GLEANNGS FROM THE FIELD.
BY TFLRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l

SOUTHERN FEELING on THE FOREIGN RELA-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH THE NON
COMMITTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AN
ANGLO-sOUTHERN CONsPIRACY-ORDER AND
ARRANGEMENT OF THE CONVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Some of the South
delegations, it is understood not at all pleased
with the manner in which the question OF our foreign
relations was disposed Of in the platform to-day. No
reference to the Treaty OF Washington was made it will
be remembered except very vague in the following
words Menaclng foreign difficulties have been
peacefully and honoraby composed and the honor and
power of the nation kept in high respect throughout the
world" EX-GOv. Parsons Of Alabama who represented
a considerable element in the Convention,
introduced, early during the session to-day, "A
set OF resolutions which, had they not been
hurried away TO the Committee Oh Resolutions,
without allowing debate upon them might have
interiered with the harmony of the Convention The
gist of these resolutions was, that while the United
States earnestly desires with all nations and
accomplish this great end is willing to make all proper
concessions TO the people and Government Of Great
Britain at the same time, in view Of existing circum-
stances, II i deemed proper to tell English cousins
that are as firmly resolved TO assert our rights
I776 and 1872 and that we will uphold our Government
with our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor And
further, that the Trent affair was settled by the
prompt action OF our Government even before the act
complained Of was made known to Great Britain, We
commend this example TO favorable consideration with
respect TO the Alabama Claims which inust also be
settled by peaceabe means otherwise.
number of the Southern delegates have also been
greatly exercised over the present condition OF for
egn relations. They imagine that the late dsoyal peO
pie OF the South see In the event OF difficulty with
Great Britain an opportunity TO accomplish what they
failed to effect In the late Rebellion In conversation
during the last or three days of have not
hestaed 10 assert their belief that certain OF the old
Rebel leaders Of the South have been and stil are In
communication with agents OF the British Government
and should any difficulty between the two nations
arise Great Britain would supply to these dsoyal men
an unlimited number Of arms, and would nnd in them
powerful ally against the Government OF the
United States. The absurdity of this iaea
has been strongly urged upon these Southern
delegates by gentlemen Of the North to whom they
planned H. but Parsons and Others could net be con
ynced that the danger was wholly imaginative, ana
DTesG ned thest resolutions 10 day With the pup0se OF
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
FI2ANCE.
GEN. TRocHU on TIE ARMY BILL.

PARIs, IhuIsday, juno 0, I6IA
At the session of the National Assembly,
this afternoon, debate resumed the army bill.
In tho course of the discussion, Gen. Trochu
delivered a brilliant and remarkable speech.
He submitted proposition that three years
instead OF five, provided by the bill,
should form the term service in the army. and that
proyso should be added to the bill reducing the term to
two years Tor mertorous conduct The speech was hs-
tened TO with great attention by all the deputies, and
upon its conclusion the applause loud and long con-
tnued from all parts Of the Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
GENERAL BRITISH NEWS.
THE GRENADIER GUARDS BAND NOT TO COME
TO AMERICA.

LoNDoN, Thursday, June 6, 1871.
A dispatch from Liverpool says the band of
the Grenade. Guards Will not sail Tor America Tho
objections the House OF Lords, last Monday evening
10 the action Of the Goyemmeht in authorizing the de-
parure Of the band have led TO the recall Of its sanction
An Embassy from the Government OF the Burmese
Empire has arrived IN this clty. II will remain IN En'
gland three months. The Prince and Princess Of wales
have left London and visiting Yarmouth. They
we're greeted upon their arrival at that place Witha
splendid reception and the greatest enthusiasm Is mani
tested by the popuace the presence Of the royal
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
INpFRMISABLE SPEECH H-MAKING-WAlrING FOR
THE PLATFORM-THE RENOMNATION-THE
STRUGGLE OVER THE YICE-PREsIDENCl-A
GREAT CALM.


STRUGGLE OVER THE VICE-PREsIDENCi-A
GREAT CALM.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
Pun ADELPuIA, June G.-The Academy Of
A,sic vas densey packed at 10 o'clock when the Con
yeption reassembled. Many ladies were present The
entbusasm was immense, every popular air played by
the hand elictng hearty rounds of cheers The Com
,tee on Platform not having come in there was some
delay In opening session II is understood there has
heen some hat serious differences of opinion in Com
mittee.
Al 1880 Chairman Settle called the Convention TO
der and introduced the Rev Dr. Harper OF the North
Vroad A. Church Of Philadelphia, who invoked Divine
blessing in eloquent and appropriate terms lie spoke
of the day which would DE memorable III the tu-
ture-a day " bch to record another page IN our
national hst0ry-a day In which centered and around
which clustered merely the welfare, but possibly the
destiny OF the nation He prayed that the platform 10
he established should be the embodiment OF wise and
lust and humane principles, and that The man to be Sc
eced the banner OF the Republican party and 10
nil the highest place OF honor ana trust IN TINS land
should especially blessed and that the Efforts OF the
convention should be crowned with glorious success
PRELIMINARY BUSINESS.
Mr. Deyoe OF Oregon said that Oregon had been re
deemed and had gone Republican last Monday, at which
time the election was held For four we have been
under Democratic rule. and now we are Republican
I'm and Legislature. Three cheers for
OregonJ
Mr.. Oliver AIMEE Of Massachusetts,. from the Commit
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
SPAIN.

A BAND OF CARLIsTs CONCENTRATED AT OURAC.
LONDON, Thursday June g. 1872.
A dispatch to the Government from Gen.
Echague commanding the loyal forces in the Basque
Provinces states that 1900 Carss concentrated at
Ourac, and he is preparing to attack them.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

ing detained for six hours unceremoniousy took
their hats and left not waiting for the official announce
ment Of the nominations for 70 rmal adjournment
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

STUFF OF THE NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HINTS
AS TO WHAT MAKES A "soUSD" REPUBLI-
CAN-THE MEN THAT CONTROL OFFICE IN
THE sOUTH-CuARACTER OF THE LEADING
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

See Foartb Page.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

STATEMENT BY SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE-MRs
sCHENCK DECLARES THAT THE SUPPLEMENT
TAI ARTICLE EXCLUDES THE INDIRECT
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

SOUTHERN FEELING on THE FOREIGN RELA-
neutrality-suspicious. WITH THE NON
COMMITTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AN
ANGLO-SOUTHERN CONSPIRACY-ORDER AND
ARRANGEMENT OF THE CONVENTION
TFIFGRI TIE Tprpt,.p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13

vas on . visit to this city LIST week, and
paid rs q visit. He Informed rs that bu.
siness at Port Gamble vas Is brisk as ever
with every indication Of continuing.
~ G. Bu!leeo, ESQ, chief rhachinisi
in the Port Madison mills, met with q
severe accident week before last BY having
his leg crushed whilst engaged in making
repairs to the mill. He is noA slowly re.
covering from his injuries.
"a The ship Shirley, Capt. Matthews,
arrived at Port Townsend on Tuesday
morning, IL days from San francisco.
She was towcd to Tacoma BY the steamer
Goliah, to load lumber for San Francisco
to Hanson, Ackerson & Co.
s0r The following appropriations for
this Territory have been recommended in
the estimates now before Congress The
usual salaries for Federal officials usual
annuities for different tribes of Indians
general incidental expenses of Indian ser.
vice, $35, 900 surveying, SIC, 900 assess.
ing aud collecting internal revenue, SIT.
900; collecting public revenue, $50, 700.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13
Terms Of the District Court,

The District Courts, under the new law,
will be held at the following times and places
At Steilac0om, on the third Monday in Jam
nary and July Of each year, and to continue
two weeks, unless sooner adjourned.
At Seattle, on the FIRST. Monday in February
and August, and to continue for three weeks,
unless sooner adjourned.
At Port Townsend, ON the fourth Monday
in February and November, to continue for
three weeks, unless sooner adjourned.
At Olympia, ON the third Monday of March
and the second Monday Of November, to con-
tinue for three weeks, unless sooner adjourned,
At Vancouver, on the second Monday in
April and the third Monday in October, to
continue three weeks, unless s6oner adjourned
At Walla Walla, on the second Monday in
May and the fourth Monday in September, to
continue three weeks, unless sooner adjourned
At Oysterville, on the second Monday in
July, to continue two weeks, unless sooner
adjourned.
At Yakima, on the fourth Monday in Octo.
Der, to continue two two weeks, unless sooner
adjourned.
At Fort Colvlle, on the.second Monday o,
June, to continue two weeks, unless sooner
adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13
DOWN SOUND ITEMS.

The following items are from the Intel
Hgencer of the 9Th inst:
q The ship SAily and the bark Sa.
mosett arrived at Tacoma on the Sd inst.
p@- The brig Iaaner sailed from Sea.
beck on the 4th inst, for San Francisco.
b@- The bark Bueaa Vista arrived on
Friday at Port Gamble from San Francis.
O0,
- The bark Milan, Capt. Snow, sailed
on Friday from Port Gamble for San
Francisco.
u The bark Rainier, Capt. Snow, ar.
rived at Port Gamble on the LIST inst,
from San Francisco.
q The schooner Shooting Star ar
rived at Port Townsend on Tuesday even.
ing from Dungeness, with 656 SKIS. whea,
and oats.
~ The Norwegian ship Gxldtare,
Capt. Larsen, AZ days from Callao, Peru,
arrived at Port Gamble on Wednesday, to
load lumber for Bryre, Grsre & Co., Cal.
lao.
az The ship William and Thomas,
Capt. W. Hopp. sailed last Thursday from
Port Gamble in tow of the tug GoliaA.
She has on board s4s, 292 feet Of lumber
aud sails for Callao.
~ The bark Florence sailed from Port
Blakely for San Francisco on the I'd inst.
On the following day the bark Oak Hill
and ship WaSara arrived at the same port
from San Francisco.
R \. S. Miller, Esq, of Port Gamble,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13

GONG TO oRDER TERNIxUs.-Ssveral
Of otr peripateic class Of residents have re-
costly stepped over to the Sound 10 wait the
comiug good time. COrbett, the cell known
teamster Of this place, (who doss rot class
with pcripatetics), has taken his teams
to Olympia, whence h. intesds - freight
on the line toward Pumprey's dusisg the
Summer.-BeaeOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINrMENr.-We stand
aghast at the thousands hourly hurried to q
premature grave. victims of having neglected
The first symptoms Of disease. Whether the
complaint originates in the body. or be intro
duced accidentally through the skin-fatal re-
suits may be warded eff by timely recourse
to one or both of these medicines. rs cents
per box pot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13
PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor of washing
ton Territory.

i llOAJI/. M l. lIAN
BY the Governor Of washing
ton Territory.
To the County AUDITORS of the several Counties Of
Washington Territory:
WHEREAS, 1t becomes the duty of the elec-
tors OF said Territory of Washington on the
first Monday of June, 1872, to choose Dele
gate to Congress, members of the Legislative
Assembly and other officers herein named
Now, therefore, I, Edward S. Solomon, Gov
ernor of the Territory Of Washington, by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me by law, do
order an election to be held in the several cleo
ton precincts Of said Territory, on Monday,
June Sd, 1872, to elect the following officers,
to-wit: Delegate &c Congress, members of the
Council and House of Representatives Of the
Legislative Assembly, Prosecuting Attorneys,
Probate Judges, Auditors, Treasurers, Sheriffs,
County Commissioners, School Superintend-
ents, Surveyors, Justices OF the Peace and
Constables, in and for the respective districts,
counties and precincts.
The electors also required, at the same time
and place, to vote for or against calling q
convention to frame State Constitution for
the admission of the proposed State into the
Union.
These presents are to command you to give
notice of the same as required by law.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto setmy
ny hand and caused tho seal Of the Territory
to be affixed.
~ Dono at Olympia this third day
of April, A. d. 1872, and of the In
u.s. dependence of the United States
~ the ninety sixth.
EDWARD S. SALOMON.
By the Governor: Governor.
]. 9. CLEMENTS.
Secretary of the Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13

D6r A splendid stock of General Groceries,
consisting of over 500 packages, just received
by the ship W,idwood, which will sell LOWER
for CASH than any other house on the Sound.
F. X. LOTHIAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13

CoxE OvER.-Mr. Loveredge has handed us
letter indicating his purpose hereafter to af.
filiate with the Democracy. 1t Is uhavoidably
crowded out of this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-04-13

- Instead OF tho usual Sabbath evening
lecture, the pastor of the Congregational
Church in Salem gives impromptu answers to
questions which persons may deposit in box
placed in the vestbule Of the church.