davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
Proclamation 2

E j -
ny the Governor Of washington territory.
To THE County AUDITORS OF THE SEVERAL Cow
TIES or THE TEnRrroRY OF WAsHNoToN, GAExT-
ING: ~ r. 3f2
WHEsEAs, by act Of Congress approved May
ona ~ isbo
the Tuesday next following the tirst day OF
November, A. d. 1871, was fixed as the time
for holding the election for Delegate tO.the
HasS O. e ss
and Precinct officers In the Territory Of WASH
ington;
AID wHxnEAs. the Act OF the Legislative
Assembly OF the Territory Of Washineton.
a Hse pssns 70 s mode
supplying vacancies" makes IL the duty of
the Governor, at least sixty. days before any
general election, to issue hts proclamation
ritory at large,
Now, therefore, l. Elisha r. Ferry Govern
or Of the Territory Of Washington by virtue
Of the foregoing laws do designate the follow.
ing as the officers to be elected at the general
election 70 Be held ii the several election pre-
Tuesday following the first Monday Of No
vember. that is to say, on
r~esiay, Nevember sen. 1874.
To wit; One Deliberate to the House Of Rep.
resentatives Of the Forty third Congress, and
all such Territorial. County and Precinct Off
/ GERS as are by lawelective at the general cleo.
tons In said Territory, and ut the said general
election, the electors are required TO vote fol
on against Convention to Frame State
These, therefore, are to comn.and you q
! give the notice OF said election in your ~
spective Districts and Counties as required BY
hw. rs IL " * Z. pil5 81 1910 iaEs9 q
In testimony whereof have hesanptc r.
| baud and canaod the snp01 n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
Summons.


TN the District Court Of the Second Judicial
i District of the Territory Of Washington.
THHrston, lewis. CEeiaiis and Mason. -
Theresa Ann Miller, known by the name Of
Theresa Ann Holly. since. May 22d. 1868.
Plaintiff aud Petitioner, VS.. Cyrus Holly. De-
PENDANT. ApF
Action brought in the District Court Of the
eSsha hona at
the counties OF Thuiston, Mason, Lewis and
Chehalis, and Complaint filed in the County
OF Thurston, In the office of the Clerk of said
District Court Sept. Sd, 1872. . -. ~.
Cyrus Holly. Defendant: In the name
Of the United States Of America, you are
brought against you ~ tho above named
Plaintiff in the District Court Of the second
judicial district Of the Territory Of Washing
s S esld sS s:, s r. 2yps. lewis
Chehalis and Thurston, and to answer the
complaint fled therein IA copy of which &C
COMPANIES this .summ9ns) within within. twenty MY
the service on you of this snmmons-if served
within this county; or, Il served out Of this
county. but within the Second Judicial Dis.
ss a 6 Tha within sxsy 4
by default will be taken ken against, you accord
| The said action is brought to obtain decree
plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds
set forth in the complaint, on file in the &C
ton, and ft,r general relief, and you are here
! by notified. that IL Won fail to appear ana an
swer said complaint ~ above required, the
| Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. !.
- Witness RoaER $. GREENE, Esquire;
Jsv,, Judge Of the said District Court and
/ --e--s OF September, A. y. 1872 i,,...tly
| 4.g.j - j. TX. HOUGHTON, Clerk.
| FnAK CLARK, Atty. for Plaintiff.
, September "A, 1871. 46:w6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
MARRIED:

On the 10th inst, at tho residence of John
T. Stewart, White river, by Rev. VIM. Stew
art, Mr.. WILLIAM T. FAU0ETr, of Yakima cOun-
ty. to Miss SALrTHA Il. Nicely, Of King county.
In this city, on 22d inst, at the residence Of
CHARLES PoTTER to Miss MARIA YEAaER. ,!"'f 80
At the same time and place, by the same,
Mr.. SOLOMON CoFyxAx to Miss EMIx YOU'VE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

Harmed, p. Cook, l.. Shelton, Geo.
Blankenship, Crowen Sylvester and
Chas. A. White. u,. -. -
On motion the nominees of the Pre-
cinct Convention held in April for Pre-
cinct officers were reaffirmed and de-
clared the nominees for the election in
November. ~.
On motion, adjourned. a"'so'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
sN0H0MIsH COUNTY.

The Courier gathers from resident
of Snohomish County tho following
information:,a. ~ hl'altJ t.it .."a.t}
The Democratic County Convention
will be held to day, the 2Sth.
This county is settling up slowly
with steady, permanent population,
consisting to q large of Swedes and
Germans, who are taking up the rich
bottom lands of the Snohomish and
Stillaguamish rivers. ..[
The crops of the farmers are excellent
this season and particularly the hay
crop. In the Snohomish bottom alone
about 700 tons Of hay were harvested
this season, of which about 500 tons
will be thrown into the market. The
present market price is $12 per ton for
timothy on the band. Vegetable crops
are rather light on account of 30 much
dry weather. .nat -1H 1o.,.e.I.,
There are at least ,160 loggers ct
work in the country, divided among
twelve different camps, outside Of those
on the reservation. A large quantity
Of logs are cut and taken principally to
the Port Gamble, Ludlow, Freeport
and Discovery mills. 80 a. SO :, 7 a''. ..-
Capt, Ward, Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, is now surveying a railroad
route from Cady's Pass, in the Cascade
mountains, to the mouth of the Snoho-
mish river. Capt. Sheets, who has
completed his survey from the Snoqual-
mic TO that point, intends to start to-
morrow up The Skykomish river to meet
Capt. Wards party. ael'i.'i l-21a'2 ,.,i,,
U, s. Deputy Surveyor Morgan is
engaged in surveying two, additional
townships near the mouth Of the latter
river, which when completed will open
. fine agricultural region tor settlers:
Steamers are now making regular
semi-weekly trips from. Seattle to Sho-
homish city, located about ~ miles
above the mouth Of the SnohOmish
river. This Aourishing littlo tow, has
two stores, two, hotels and another in
process Of erection, q school house, q
soloon, blacksmith shop, and number
of private dwellings,. It is the county
seat snd will beia brisk place shortly,
it being the, central point for . large
extent Of country. which will be speed
ly settled. id o'i iet 9 "a 'i'; 2 Fl p - .,
The probable vote in November will
be about three hundred, which is quite
an increase over last years vote. s'as.h
~ ~ !. - sS1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

DEMocnAr1u PREG1Scr MEErrNe.- -Pur-
suant to call of chairman of Precinct
Committee, the Democracy OF, Olympia
Precinct met in Columbia Engine Com
pany's Hall, Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, }95 rs.assgCl1' "a :tlf- ~ lf& AL
Whereupon Mr.. G, Blankenship was
called to the chair. and J. NJ. Murphy
was elected Secretary xg sse.g>rA
The following named : gehtiemen
were elected delegates to tho County
J. M. Scott. J. 1. Co, Cook, F. Henry,
F. Elite, J. r. Wood, 2. Turpin. 4,
Lane, w. Yeager, J. NJ Murphy, J.iJ.
Murphy, J. NJ. Lowe, II, E., Griffin b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

have now enlarged our
our stock, determined
to sell goods for cash
or country produce at
a very small profit, In
large or small quanti-
ties. Our goods are Sc
lected and bought by
one of the most expe-
ts A. - I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
The Littlejohn Farm.

In Sec. 5. Township16 Range West. TwUr-
ty-tiye acres in meadow, about 90 acres of
good bottom land, sshouso, barn and improve
InentS. s'fA ft44 ts 5s&tsAs stsif54s-s{4t 81
Also in Lewis county. the farm known -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

New goods always on
the way, by every YES
sci from San Francisco.
Strangers OF, new com
ers will find it to their
advantage to purchase
stock and outfits of-us.
The demand for goods
having increased, we
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

HorL0wAy's PTLIs.--These Pills alone. among
all the medicines in existence. possess the
powes OF cleansing and regulating the bow
els and purifying the animal fluids without
depressing either BODY or mind. Sold Is
Maiden Lane, N. Y.-Prica, rs cents per box.
Ask for new style the old is countcrfeited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

rienced and best eduos,-
ted business men on
the Pacific Coast ; and
having in every re-
spect hotter facilities
for Obtaining goods
than nost any other
house on the Sound, we
can guarantee satisfac-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

ton to every one who
deals with us. Crate
fully acknowledging
our thanks to all our
friends andsthe public
generally, for past pa
trOnage, we respectful
ly request q cOntinu-
Nnce OF the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
The Wadden Place,

On Tanalqnot Plains. e A grazing farm -
about 200 acres, mostly fenced. Assnau l09
house.on the place, good post barn, 500 beaf.
ing apple trees, good well or water, 00nores Of
good meadow land, about 70 oszss soOded
down. Yr..t5 SIS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
For Sale.

EOT 00l0. 90
TOwN'PROrERTY IN OLYMPIA. VIZ:
ULot Block So near the Swantow. hridgo.
Lots and Block 81, on Third Street oppo-
site Sparks new building. III rs. -.
Lot Block FL, on Second Street, opposite
the STANDARD Office. ~ "
Lot 8 Block 10. ~ lt 'ipL4 sfA
The above known as "the Mason Proper /:
ty.Y d 441 Ias AINlsg 17'1Tf.ts.
Lots and Block II, cas-. Of Bettman's old
store. lstt.
Dwelling house and part of lot on washing
ton Street, between Second and Third Street,
nearly opposite the STANDARD Offlca., sys ia
Dwelling house, and two lots on Jefferson
Street, cast and adjoining Williams' Addi-
ton. l'l0 e ss+7 07f.8 4t-ild rs 33 hisgW 1855
Lots I, and Block 10, north Of snd ~
joining J. n. Gales residence, 120 feet front
on Main Street. This property IL offered for !;
a limited time. sSss7Fl
Lots 2 and Block 81, adjoining T. B. Rob 2
erts place, and running form Tenth to Union
Streets. - IA {ss.iy /. IA. MI I. -.
Lots 8 and 1 Block Is. - es' MI,
Parts Of Lots and Block 1, ON Main o.,
with buildings and improvements. Nh XII
Lot ~ Block 2, Mill Addition to Tumwater.,E
Corner lot, cleared, fenced, snd orchard on
same. Good water. ~ -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
A Rain of Bones-A Strange Phenom
enOn.

IF the statements of some OF the residents
OF Louisiana arc to be credited Dame Nature
has recently been playing strange pranks IN
that part of the country. y writer TO the
New York Journal of Commerce, whose vc'
racity and good standing is vouchcd for by
the editor of that paper, gives the following
particulars Of 4 :trange phenomenon that
occurred in Carroll Parish. last month.
lie says that heavy storm visited that
parish some days previous to the date Of
writing, the 21st, and during the storm fish
bones fell to the ground by the million. The
bones seemed to come from an exceedingly
large black cloud that was passing at the
time. The shower Of bones was attended by
heavy fall Of rain.
The correspondent says that the bones rat
tied on the roof of his house like hail stohes.
This strange phenomenon extended over a
belt of country ten miles in width by many
miles in length Accompanying the letter
were several of the bones, varying in length
from one t. two and onc-sixtcenth inches
from seven n-sixtecnths to twelve siXtcenths OF
IN inch in thickness. They arc Of an irrcg
ular diamond shape. One side of tue bones
is nearly fiat, having on thcundcr side which
is worn smooth, three small aperturcs, us il
veins OF tcndons had passed through them
These specimens have been shown to expert
cnccI coast fishermen, and also to learned
i,hthyologistS, but they are not able; to aSecr
tain what particular kind Of fish the bones
belonged to.
They all agree, however, in the opinion
that they are vcritable fish bones.
Several theories have been advanced III
explanation Of this strange phenomenon.
1t is generally conceded however, that th'
bones must have passed through 'hc air toI
hundreds and perhaps thousands Of miles
The inhabitants Of the parish believe tha
they were brought by Il waterSpout or !
whirlwind from the western c1ast OF Mckee
or Lower California, across the continent. a
the wind was blowing at the time Violent.
from the Southeast.
We have heard Of its raining cats ant
dogs, but Gsh,bonc showers arc somcthln!
altogether unprecedented.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

cred duty of raising funds to assist the lio-
lywood Memorial Association in removing
the remains of our noble dead from Gcttys-
burg and other points, where they arc nc-
elected and mistrcatcd TO Hollywood Gene
terry, near this city, where through the I'M,
firing efforts of our ladies, an honorable
resting place is provided. and az enduring
monument erected tn their memory; ana
where, protected and cared for, they can
yearly receive the honori received on our
':Mcmorial Day. in decorating their graves
with flowers. There are yet at Gettysburg
the remains Of near one thousand b1lir;
they arc from nearly all the States, and
when we say, i'll some instances, the hcarI'
less wrctchcs in the vicinity where they fell:
arc ppu.hing their bones about rs il they
were dogs, it is enough to make the blood Of
decent humanity boil and the pN kct Of al
who arc not falls. to feeling, false to rrlncl-
plc false to cause once dear, open, to rc-
move these heroes from such indiynity aal
humanity.
Imto whatever hanls this appeal falls, we
beg YOU to aid us in this cause in wirich our
whole soul is enlisted. Ask your friends to
aid You. Do. not hesitate because you cam
not give mnch; rcn cmber, as drops make an
ocean, so many small contributions make Il
goodly sum. -.
Mr.. J. Lawrence ITonnnr, East Bay, will
be most happy to receive subscriptions. and
promptly forward them to the proper par
ties III Richmond.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

a WARNING.-Snmc curious experiments
have. according to the Jm't'", been made
by doctor of Montpelier, to ascertain the
effects ofwine. brady and absinthc on fowls.
Any houbts which may have been entertain
cd as to the disinclination fthc birds to
adopt incorporate habits were speedily dis.
pcllcd for they took to dram drinking with
evident delight, and many an old cock III tnc
chickcn-house proved himself quite capable
Of consuming his bottle day. 1t was found
necessary at last to llmit the allowance ol
wine and spirits for each bird to SIX rHDIc
c!ntimt tres of alcohol, or from twelve 10 III
teen O! wine daily. The result was ''''t they
I"st ilcsh rapidly, more especially those VINO
drank. Two months of ah:nthc drinking
WIS found sulii"ien: to Kill the strongest
cock or hen. TIL, fowls who lndnlSed IN
brandy alone lasted, however, tour months
AMI a half; while the wineblbberS survived
for ten months. 1t was not only their health
which was affected by alcohol; their personal
appearance underwent an extraordinary
change. An immense development OF cocks
crests took phcc. The crcsts, it is stated,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
Death of Linton Stephens.

The community of Augusta has bacn
shocked and incxprcssibly panied, by the IN
tclligencc of the death Of this eminent Gc'r.
eian. lie died on Sunday evening, about D
O'clock, at his home in Sparta, Of congestion
of the lungs. after an illness CT two days
The news came without warning, and was Il
most sorrowful surprise to our citizens: bnt
Il few weeks ago Judge Stephens was here in
the power and majesty Of his splendid IN
tellect. lis appearance then will long be
remembered for it was at 4 public meeting
Of our citizens and he displayed on that nc.
casion more than his usual vigor, brIllancy
and tcrscness, us lcgician and public Or
ator. Thoug h majority differed with him
in some of his opinions, all unltcd IN admir-
ing his abilities and his eloquent appeals
in behalf Of popular rights. All conceded 4
willing homage to his high motives and zeal
Gus patriotism.
As iuri<t Of profound anylitical power,
ofclcar discrimination and orcxtcnded learn
ing. he stood in the front rank and acquired
an enduring fame.
The Supreme Court. Reports of Georgia.
while he was Judge on the bench Of that
high tribunal. bear witness Of his abilities
and learning. This period embraced but Il
short portion of his brilliant professional ca
rccr. lie had for many years been recegn'-
zcd as one of Georgia's most co ucnt adv1-
Gates, and his memory is indiss1lubly aSsoci
ated with leading cases in which he had h.
ured as counsel, in the civil and criminal ar
mails of the State.
A more detailed sketch of his profession
al career, and the leading part he has long
borne in in the politics Of the State, and III
its Legislative history, will be produced he"e-
after by competent hands. lie was agradu-
ate of the university of Georgia. Il prominent
member of the Legislature Tor several scs-
sions. Judge of the Supreme Court for Il
number of years, and Lieutenant Colonel du-
ring the late war Of the regiment OF which
Judge Thomas W. ThonG,s was colonel.
Georgia has lost one Of her noblest sonS.
the legal profession one Of its brightest or,
namcnts the social circle Il gentleman Of
many genial qualities. lie was true man
and a thorough gentleman. lie had many
warm friend, and admirers; To his stricken
famly and home the loss is irrcparablc aud
overwhelming.
In this sad hour, the thoughts of a nation
travel in tender sympathy to that distinguish
cd surviving brother who loved him so ten
dcrly and who was so justly proud ofhim.
We will not obtrudc upon the sanctity OF
that grief 1t isnot from this world, pro-
found and heartfelt is arc its sympathles, So
lace and comfort can be derived i'll this sor-
rowful hour.
In the presence of this solemn event the
voice of faction is hushcd. The conflicts Of
opinion subsidc. Every hcartin our broad
State bows down in awe, and rcvcrcntly feels
what shadows wcarc, what shadows wcpur-
suc."-1vu$i; L0aStimiomtlia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25


Az ArrEAL TO TIIE HUMANITY OF TIE
SOUTHERN PEopLE-L"c (Hmp, No. |,
.Homhc,u C,,o&s B.vthryAood, Rmhmod, Va,
.JaIy. 1S72-Our order is composed of Con-
ledcratc soliars alone, who had ~ unblcm-
shcd record during the war. Its objects are
to pcrpctuate the memory and hcroism Of
our fallen comrades. to aid the families ofour
former brethren in arms who need assistance,
and to try and preserve the truth and purity
of history.
We arc now specially engaged in the sa-
cred duty ofraisIng funds to assist Hollywood
Memorial Association in removing to re-
mains Of our noble dead from Gettysburg
and other points where they arc neglected
and mistrcatcl to Hollywood Cemetery, near
this city, where, through the untirins efforts
of our ladies, an honorable resting place is
provided. and an enduring monument erect
cd to their memory; and where, protected
and cared for, they can yearly receive the
honor bestowed on our ''Mcmorial Day in
decorating their gravcs with flowers.
There are at Gettysburg the remains of
near one thousand bodies; they arc from
nearly all the States; and when VIC say, in
some instances, the hcartlcss wrctchcs ofthc
vicinity where they fell and lie arc plowins
their bones about rs if they were dogs it is
enough to make the blood Of decent humani-
ty boil, and the pockct-of all who are not
E,l to fccling-falsc to principlc-false to
cause once dcar--open to remove these
heroes from such indignity and inhumanity.
Some Of these men arc from your State;
some Of them have been your dear friends or
Your own kin; all Of them lost their lives in
your defense.
You profcssed to love them while living
protested TO love the cause for which they
died. Shall their rcnr!ins be dishonorcd
when they lost their life for you? Will you
not aid ua to remove them to Il safe and Sd
cred spot where the warm, noble hearts and
gentle care Of Virginia womcn Can watch
over them Into whatever hand: this ap
peal falls, we beg you to MD lis lii this cause
in which our whole soul is enlisted. AsE
your friends to aid you. Do not hrsitat,
because you cannot give mu"'; ro"Ic!nbcr. rs
drops make an orcan 81 llI:ny small coh:rI
buttons will make g", diy S,a.
Can't You spare day or ST. TO canvas
specially for this .purp0<c?
1t is necessary to raise several Thousand
dcllars to accomplish our purpose. but we de
not hcsilatc to undertake it, rs we cannu
think Southern pc'p'c will closc their hear!
and pockets to 50 sacred an appeal.
Ro9.it Ill contributions to ". T.. earring
ton, care Piedmont and Arlington Life In
surance Company, Richmonl, Va, he bein!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
An Appeal to Southern People.

The Southern-C Cross Brotherhood of Rich
mond Va. have issued circular appealing
20 the Southern people to aid them IN rals-
inc sufficient fun ds, (scvcral thousand dol,
L,Ts arc necdcd.) to remove the bodies OF
Confederate soldicrsfr Gettysburg to HUI
lywood Cemetery. The circular says:
sour order is composed Of Con tederate
soldiers alone, who had an unblemished rep
utation during the war. lis objects are to
perpctuate the memory and hcroism OF our
fallen comrades, to aid the families of our ior'
mcr brethren in arms who need assistance,
and to try to preserve the truth and purity
of history.
We arc now specially engaged in the sa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

FArALJoKE-Hcnry Taegart, Il baker
at No. SGT Pacific stacct. Brooklyn, was shot
and mortally wounded, yesterday afternoon,
in the liquor saloon Of Vim. Qualify, at No.
755 Pacific street, by the son Of the propric-
tor Thomas Qualify, aged 10. Tag&art went
into the bar-room and called-fur drink.
and, after swallowing it, went into back
room in which young Qualify WAS standing
with al old muskct in his hand. As Tag
CART entered, Qualify pointed the musket at
him, and jokin%ly said: "What would you
say if WIS to shoot you now" Taggart
shouted, "Look out what YOU are doing"
and at the same time raised his hands i'll cv-
dent alarm. Directly aftcrward ball from
the muskct struck him in the right eye and
emerged at the back of his head. Qualify
dropped Tic niusket upon tho floor and fed
from the saloon. His father ran in from the
outside apartment, and lifting the dying
man from the floor, cndcavorcl to stop tn
flow of blood. without success. The police
were informed, and conveyed Taggart to the
City Hospital where he died lie resided
in Twenty-lirSt street, New York, and had
been married two weeks. Qualify escaped
" \. Tribune: .jHIy -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

SELF-ToRMENT.-lIorc than half of this
world is sclf.alFectcd. People raise evil
spirits, indulge blue devils--and imaginary
evils, till they lash themselves into bona fide
despair. OF this class Of self tormcntors
WAS the good honest kitchen maid whom her
mistress found weeping bitterly in the
kitchen. The heated oven had cooled, the
batch of brcaI ready for baking was filling
the pans from the ;'high estate" to which
yeast had raised it. and Betty was sobbing
us if her heart would break:
What is the matter?'
"Why (sobs) just as had got tho oven
ni,c anl hot" (sobs againg)
well" said the mistress, frightened, did
you barn yoursclf?"
"No ma'am, happened to think" -(spbs.)
"WclI, Betty"
"That if | should ever set married.
"You wouldn't cry at that, certainly"
".Nnd should have nice little baby
"Wcll well" -.
And it shall just go alone, boo-oo-o! and
/ shall get the oven hot. boo-od-o and
should crawl in, boo-oo-0. it would burn it.
:elrty death boo ooo-o?'
The Government having gone to the
springs, the seaside, and the devil, his excel
lencY tie President has assigned to certain
heads of bureaus, chief clerks, and such, the
duty Of carry ing on the departments. There
arc two seas pnS in which our administration
seeks rcpose from its gigantic lab'Ts-one rs
that which preccdes the holidays, and the
ether lhat.which follows.
There is horse in California which, when
he is thirsty. rull; the bang cut Of water
barrel and hc rs himself lie learned the
uror 49, hy watching: the treatment Of othe,
barrels by his owner,