davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02

When President Thiers was Prime
Minister of France, he was in the habit OF
writing editorials for the Paris C0nStlt't-
GonneI. One day the little statesman be-
came prey to gross typographical er-
ror. The King sent for him to ask him to
remain at the head of the government in
spite of an adverse vote of the Chambers.
On the same day noted burglar had been
captured and brought before the juge d@-
struction, whom he grossly insulted. The
Constitutional contained the following two
items about it II: "After his Majesty had
informed NJ Thiers of his desire to keep
him at the head of the government, the
Prime Minister, deeply moved, replied to
the King, You rascally old fellow, | feel
like wfenching your head orr" The
burglar, Jenneuse, was captured yesterday
by the gendarmes. He was taken in irons
before the juge dinstIuctiOn, to whom NC
had the impotence TO say; Your MaJes-
ty, the confidence you repose IN me
touches my heart extremely, / shall try
my best not to disappoint your eXpecla-
tions." The closing paragraphs OF the
| two items had Of course been transposed.
| A I ;vornool bonkpr hurried IN among
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02

"A Liverpool banker burned up amonig
some waste paper seven thousand pounds
in Bank of England notes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02

"a LARGE roll of unpaid bills in the
breast pocket Of Floridian, recently
SO says an exchange. The inference is
natural. Never pay bill.
, 1872-05-16

passengers going from town to town
along the shores of Puget Sound, ar
most perfect. The steamer North Pa
cifc, under the command of that genial
gentleman Captain E. A. Starr. leaves
Olympia twice week and runs through
to Victoria. while the natty little steam
boat Aida, having been thoroughly
oyerhauled and remodelled, has been
placed under the command of Captain
John G. Parker, until lately General
agent for the Pacific Insurance Compa-
ny, and is now run as day boat be-
tween Olympia and Seattle. Those who
have ever travelled with either of these
officers will give evidence to the atten-
tive manner in which they look after
the welfare of their passengers.--Port-
land, Oregon, Bulletin.
, 1872-05-16

RAILROAD NEws.-Four surveying
parties are now in the field on this Di-
vision-three engaged on preliminary
work, and one on location, viz:
One under Asst. Eng. Sheets, in loca-
ting from the end of the forty miles
north toward Seattle.
Another under James F. McCa3e,
making preliminary location from Kali
anna up the Columbia river, and las
now reached Cape Horn mountain,
around which he is now working; this
point is about sixteen miles above Van
couver.
A third party, under Hubert G. Ward,
G. E.. has just finished a preliminary
line from the mouth of Paloose to Lake
Pen d'Oreille; he is now engaged in
running preliminary line from the lake
to Skadgit Pass.
Philip G. Eastwick, C. E., is now rum
ming locating line on the preliminary
line by H. c. Ward, to Lake Pen
d'Oreille from the mouth of the Paloose,
connecting the navigable waters of the
upper Columbia with the lake.
Div. Eng. Thos. B. Morris starts up
the Columbia on Monday next, to visit
the work now III charge of Capt. East
wich, for the purpose of supervision of
the route.
The Big Cut " on Montgomery s ex-
tension this side OF Pumphey's 10000
cubic yards of rock, will be finished by
the 1st Of July.
1t is calculated to have the bridge at
Humphreys done by the 1st of Septem-
ber.
On Hallett's thirty miles, there are
400 men and 200 horses at work.
The abutments for the bridge at Skoo-
KUN Chuck, as al o the piie-wood in the
vicinity, are in rapid state of progress.
-Re1con.
, 1872-05-16

Az ACCESSION. The large increase of
the business of the mercantile house Of
Schwabacher Bros. & Co., in this city,
has made it necessary for Mr.. Louis
Schwabachsr to join Mr.. Bailey Gatzert
both members of the frm-in the
management of the business-not to
supercede Mr.. Gatzert as was malicious
ly intended in another paper. The
sales of this house for the present year
will not fall short of $3.50. 900; a bust
ness which has been almost entirely
built up here within the last two years,
chiefly by the business tact and energy
of MIR. Gatzert. The accession TO the
management of gentleman of the busi-
ness reputation of Mr.. Schwabacher is
a decided concession to the business ca
pacities of this city.
, 1872-05-16
Religious Notices.

PROTESTANT METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. David
Bagley. Minister Services in the Brown
Church every alternate Sabbath at II O'Clock
A. NJ; the other alternate Sabbath at y O'Clock
PM. Uuion Sabbath School and Bible Glass
Immediately after morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev George F Whit
worth, Minister.-Services in the Brown Church
on alternate Sabbaths at II o'clock, A. NJ. and or
the other alternate Sabbath at y O'clock, p. NJ
Union Sabbath ScooI and Bible Class, imnedi
ately after morning service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. Father Prefontaine
Minister.-Services every Sunday at II O'Clock
A. NJ and ~ O'Clock, p. N.
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev
R. W. Summers, Minister-Services every Sun
day at II o'clock, A. NJ. and tx o'clock, P. NJ.
on Friday evening at 7sa o'clock. Sunda,
School Immediately after morning service.
, 1872-05-16

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOMESTEAD
Acr.-We last week published the text
of the above named act as it WIS origin
ally reported. Capt. Hill has since fur
nished us copy as it passed and be-
came a law which exhibits some essen
tial notifications
The applicant under this act is allow
ed only six instead of twelve months IN
which to commence his settlement.
No sale or transfer of his right is per
mitted. ~
No patent she'll issue to any home
stead settler who has not resided on and
improved his said homestead for per
iod of at least one year. Ak
Any person entitled under the provi-
sions of this act to enter a homestead,
who may have heretofore entered under
the homestead laws quantity of land
less than one hundred and sixty acres.
shall be permitted to enter under the
provisions of this act SO much land as,
when added 10 the quantity previously
, 1872-05-16

INDIANS AS C1rrzENs.-A decision has
been made by the Secretary of the In
terror to the effec: that Indians may and
do become citizens by an abandonment
of their tribal organization. The OF
tawas and Chippewas have abandoned
such organization, and have become
subject to the jurisdiction, to all intents
and purposes, of the United States,
and become citizens under the Four
teenth Amendment. They are entitled
to max homestead entries, and in every
respect are subject to the rights and
privileges of native born citizens. The
Fourteenth Amendment excludes In
dams not taxed, and the Supreme Court
has decided that while the tribal relation
remains, Indians are not taxable, which
by implication means that when that re-
lation ceases they may be taxed. Taxa
ton and representation then go together,
the Indian becomes merged in the mass
of American population and one of it,
This is one step further in the universe
ty of rights under the American Gov
ernment.-Er.
, 1872-05-16

RAILROAD CoRpoRAr1oN.-J. G. Good
win, J. W. Sprague and ]. J. Hackney
have filed articles of Incorporation for
company to construct railroad from
Olympia to Gray's Harbor, to connect
with the N. P. railroad near Hodgden's.
Capital stock $500. 900. The line Of this
proposed road for the first seventeen
miles from Olympia to the junction with
the Northern Pacific, is the same as that
for which the concessions and contract
have been made with the citizens Of
Olympia. by Messrs. 6prague and Good
win. We do not understand whether
the new corporation is an extension or a
suppression of the franchises of the
former company.
, 1872-05-16
Marine Intelligence.
SEATTLE.

+ SEATTLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Sir, North PACIFIC, Capt. Starr, arrives from
Olympia and Steilacoom on Mondays and Thurs
days. 6 A. NJ; touching at Tacoma on Mondays:
and from Victoria, Ports Townsend, Ludlow,
Gamble and Madison on Tuesdays and Fridays,
SP.M.
Steamer Aida, Capt. j. G. Parker, jr. leaves
Seattle Mondays, and Thursdays, for Olympia,
touching at Tacoma and Steilacoom arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays, making the trip each
way by daylight.
Str. J. B. LIBBY, Capt. George F. Fry; leaves
Seattle on Mondays, 9 A. M for Bellingham Bay,
via Mukelteo, Tulalip, Coupeviue, Coveland,
Utsalady. La Conner and Fidalgo Island re-
turning, arrives on Wednesdays, spM.
Str. RUBY. Capt. Belmont, daily to Port Mad
ison and return.
Str. BLACK DIAMOND, Capt. Hill, at irregular
periods to Duwanish, Black and White Rivers.
Str. MARY WOODRUFF, Captain for
charter to any part of the Sound.
Str. SUCCESS, Capt. Bell, daily ferry between
Seattle and Port Blakely, carrying mails, freight
and passengers. -...-
Str. ZEHHYR, Capt. Wright, leaves Seattle
Mondays and Thursdays, at A. Ne: for Snoho-
nlish River and intermediate ports; returning
Oh Tuesdays and Fridays.
Str. COMET, Capt. Randolph: regular trips to
Duwamish and White Rivers.
SAN FRTNcIsco, May 9.--Sailed, bark
Rainier, Pert Gamble.
HORT MADISON. Gawley
sailed on the 9th, ship Bimball on the
11th, with three passengers, and bark
Tidal Wave on the 18th.
Ship Marmion arrived in San Fran
cisco on the 18th.
Ship Osman sailed from this port on
the 18th, with 800 tons of Coal for San
Francisco.
, 1872-05-16
Authorized Agents for this Paper.
PUGEr SOUND BANKING COMPANY.

PUGET SOUND BANKING COMPANY
Samuel P. Warren, of Washington Ter
ritory, Charles I. Warren. O.S. Warren,
J. S. Lockwood, W. H. Hood, and r. N.
Moxham Of New York, and A. L. Win
ner of Kansas City, Missouri, have filed
articles of incorporation for company
under The above title, the object of which
is to carr. on the business of banking in
the City of Seattle. Capital stock $780,
1000, with the right to increase the same
to 50, 1000, 600. The first $500, 600 is sub
scribed by the incorporators in 5000
shares of 800 each. The Trustees are
Charles I. Warren of the city of New
York, and Samuel P. Warren and Or
ange S. Warren of Seattle, Washington
Territory, who shall manage the affairs
of the Company for the first six months,
from May 18th, 1872. The banking
house is neatly fitted up in the front
room Of the Dispatch Buildings and will
be open for business on the arrival of
the funds from New York, which are
now in transit.
, 1872-05-16

A FEARFUL Acc1DENT.-On Saturday
last MI. Robert Abrams, With one of his
best pair of horses aud an elegant new
buggy, started with young lady who
had been visiting her friends in tbs
city, to take her to her home on Cedar
River. When fording the river near her
fathers residence, they got into deep
water which submerged them in a rapid
current. By great exertion Mr.. Abrams
succeeded In saving the young Lady and
himself, but lost his whole establish
ment, recovering only the harness and
detached portion of the buggy. Estim-
ated loss, $500.
, 1872-05-16

It is mark of the unsuccessful man,
that he invariably locks his stable door
when the horse has been stolen. This
sort of wisdom never thinks about bodi-
ly health until it is gone. But just as
much as any disease has become seated,
the power of the system to resist and
throw it off is weakened; hence time is
all important. For dyspepsia. all dis
eases of the liver, stomach, skin aud
kidneys. and all that begin in vitiated
blood. do not wait until the trouble is
confirmed, but attack it by timely use
of DIR. WALKERS CALIFoHNA VINEGAR
BIrTERS Ek.fI
, 1872-05-16

extent of the law, for imposing upon us
in this manner. Thinking that perhaps
you do not understand the extent of the
injustice and injury done to us and the
attempted imposition upon the citizens
of Seattle. through us. we forhear doing
or saying anything further at present,
save to request you Immediately ON re-
ceipt of this letter to come down and
take the meat away or direct US to throw
it in the bay where it belongs.
BOOTH, Foss & BoRsT.
, 1872-05-16

PRoGREss OF RAILROAD WoRKs.-That
portion of the North Pacific road near
est Olympia is progressing at rate very
satisfactory. Mr. Ha,lett, the contract
or. we are told, has now force of 275
white men and 200 Cinnamon. The end
of his thirty mile section nearest town is
about one mile and a quarter FROM
Hodgden's station. He has graded and
piled. and entirely fitted the road bed
for distance of eight miles. A scarci-
ty of hands is the greatest drawback
Mr.. Hallett has endeavored to procure
them at home in all parts of this Terri
tory, in Oregon, British Columbia, and
even as far as California. His force is
daily augmenting, but is still short of
his wants. On the other end of his Sec
ton he has large force of men, and
the two forces, working closer every day,
expect to meet on or before the first day
of September.
Montgomery ten-miles section in
cludes very hard and slow work. He
and Hallett will finish about the same
time. Both are pushing their work,
and, when they are done, the track will
be laid at the rate of one mile per day
= commenced, carried along and finish
ed within the fortieth day. Mr.. Hallett
expresses himself favorable to COM
mencing work at Olympia. If he
should soon get the contract for the
seventeen miles remaining, he would
put third force upon the road, here in
Olympia. and would.have both sections
done and track laid ready for the cars
by the first of September. All will re-
member that something like year ago
the Company expressed the determine
ton to have the road completed to Olym-
pia by the first of November. this pres
ent year. The operations now under
way look as though they intended keep
ing their word good.-7ribune.
, 1872-05-16

rhe Sheriffs ask troops to be sent i'm
mediately, and Gen. Cooke, command
y the Likes, mas furnished two com
panies of infan.ry, at the request of the
Governor, who sailed early in the morn
ing for the scene of tro1ble. The tele-
gram urged his sending troops, and as
the dispatch was unaccountably delayed,
great anxiety is felt lest the outbreak
has already occurred. Further advices
are eagerly awaited.
, 1872-05-16

n VIM. DeShaw, Point Agate, fred
thirteen guns on the reception of the
news of the nomination of Judge Nc
Fadden, and promises to fire thirty-six
after the election.
, 1872-05-16

entered. shall not exceed one hundred
and sixty acres. rasss
The entries under the act are subject
to all the conditions of the act to secure
homesteads to actual settlers on the
public domain.
, 1872-05-16

~ The enterprising young men who
lead the Seattle Young America Musical
Union. propose an order Of celebration
for the coming 4th of July which will be
the most attractive ever attempted in
this Territory. They have the will. en-
erev and taste to make it a success.
, 1872-05-16
SneCia1 Notice.

INDIGESTION is the cause of nine -tenths of all
diseases the living machine is subject to. Give
one to the stomach and digestive organs, and you
will save more than half in your doctors bills
Dr.. Heni-y's Celebrated INl. Bittcrs are recon-
mended by all physicians to DYsPEPTICs and for
ALI. COMPLAINTS of the LIVER AND DIGESTIVE
ORGANS, See advertisement in another column.
, 1872-05-16

~ The attention of our lady readers
is directed to the Advertisement of Mrs.
Stringham. A visit to her establishment
will be worth the trouble.
, 1872-05-16

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rev. DR.. Linds-
ley. of the first Presbyterian Church,
Portland, will preach at the Brown
Church in this city, on Sunday next at
the usual hour.
, 1872-05-16

SCI The Sociable of the ladies of Trim
itv Church will be held at the house of
Rev. r. W. Summers this evening. All
are invitet. to attend.
, 1872-05-16

~ The Democratic National Con-
vention is called to meet in Baltimore
on the 9th of July.
, 1872-05-16

PuGEr SOUND BOATS. The travelling
public will be pleased to learn that the
arrangements for the accommodation Of
, 1872-05-16

ARRIVALS. Among the arrivals in this
city yesterday, was DR.. Williamson and
Mr.. Phillips, son of the late banker.
, 1872-05-16

SENSIBLE AND CoNs1srENT.--The Olym-
pia Transcript declares fairlya square
ly for the nominees of the Cincinnati
Convention and for Judge McFadden
for Delegate to Congress against Gar
fielde. This is frank and candid. Had
the parties which control the course OF
that paper acted with the same indepen-
dence from the beginning, Mr.. Garfieide
would never have been elected to Con-
eress and there would not have been a
ring of unscrupulous politicians fasten-
ed upon the people to eat out their sub
stance. The Tribune and its friends are
making the same mistake now which
the Transcript and its friends made at
the time of Garfielde's first election they
are trying to preserve their party con-
sistency at the expense of their person
al independence and their own convic-
tions of duty to the public.
, 1872-05-16

SEArr1x Chapter No. 1. R. A. M.-stated
Communication the Sd Monday in each month.
Visiting Companions cordially invited are to
amend.
, 1872-05-16

TARpY JUsT1cE.-We are pleased to
learn that Col Ross. late Superinten-
dent of Indian Affairs for this Territory,
has by Act of Congress been reinstated
in the rank which he held at the time he
was mustered out OF service, and placed
upon the retired list with the rank and
pay of Brigadier General, in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
Retiring Board of San Francisco, OF
which Gen. Crooks was President. This
faithful old officer has been kept out oi
the Just rights conceded to him by his
fellow soldiers, by the personal malice
and misrepresentation of civilians con-
nected with the ring of Federal officers
who are now seeking to control the poll
tical fortunes of this Territory.
, 1872-05-16
MASONIC.

q ST. JoHN's Lodge No. 9s-Stated Com
"a munications the last Saturday in each
K< month. Visiting Brethren are cordially
" \ invited to attend.
, 1872-05-16

WARRINGTON Lodge of Perfection. No. 1, A. &
A.. s.. R. of F.. NJ. meets eyery Thursday cv-
ening at y O'Clock. To visiting brethren cor
dial invitation is extended.
, 1872-12-27

from the GuJd!o courier.
The commission to award tho prize Of 3100. 900
for the most practical invention for navigating
our State canals are required to make their de-
cision before the close Of tho present year, and,
as might bo supposed, o great deal Of pressure
is being brought to bear in favor of the various
devices, of which thcro are over q dozen. The
prize is worth struggle, and Ill manner Of ex-
pedients are resorted to in the hope Of influence
ing the members of the commission. It is ex-
can be made upon them that is not entirely justi-
fed by the morts. Tho members are not Of ap-
pliable kind, as will be seen by reading over tho
list. They arc: General Mcclellan, David
Dows, ". J. Nelson, George Geddes, Van. R.
Fay and Chapman, George Crouch, and E. s.
Prosser OF this city. By the act of the Legisla-
ture appointing them, they are not obliged to
mike the award unless in their opinion the re-
quirements arc fully met, and it is possible that
none Of the plans presented will satisfy them
upon that point.
, 1872-12-27

BUFFALO, N. T., Dec. a6-cattlc-No receipts to-
day, and nothing reported to arrive The total
supply for the week thus fur has been only 1886 OF
market Is eloW at &c advance last weekA closing
rates But Little in yards to sell, and nearly all will Ge
cleared out to:day by Shipments Sales for Christmas
and to-day, 555 Illinois steers 1903 to 1883 lbs at
ss37H@56ah 142 Missouri steers, 1l41 to 1913 lbs,
Ut atS5oo(SG72; 4S Ohio steers 1899 lbs, at 5000
the total SIMPLY for the week thus far only 2oo against
$500 same time last week. Market dull for the want
Of supply: Sales: 464 Michigan sheep, 8o995 Us,
sheep, zee lbs, $500; 80 Canada sheep apd lambs IS
ts, $3.50. -
Hoes -Receipts to-day: 1000, making tho total sup-
ply for tho week thus against So 500 The same
last week. The difficulty in Shipping On eccoun; If
the reduced water supply, makes the market slow at
hogs, 1a7@2oo lbs, ut $.soGs330. Sales This 1norang
800 Ohio hogs, eco b9, ut 500, o'
, 1872-12-27

44n!ony's Lines being spoken by cassius is 1ost
sight Of il the fcryor Of admiration and enthu-
siasm produced by the masterly rendition. With
come slight changes in dress aud makeup, Mr.
Barrett appears quite different person from
tho clean and hungry-looking" conspirator
whom We saw but a moment ago, SO that tho
seeming inconsistency Of the situation is still
moro easily set aside. The effect is SO fine that
the audience itself is almost s' moved to mutiny,"
testiiying lis acknowledgment OF true genius
by calling tho actor before the curtain. Thoze
WIG havG La BEN kspt away from Aiken's this
that the snow and storm came just at this time.
Tonight Mr. Barrett takes his farewell benefit,
appearing in enc Of his most perfect and charm
ing characters. that Of Eliot Grey, in tho beauti-
ful play Of '' ''RosedaIc." His admirers should
make q point Of turning out e'a 7'aasso.
, 1872-12-27
Importance Of & Name.

An affair of considerable Importance, so far as
tho interests at stake are concerned, is about to
be tried in one of the large commercial towns of
the North Of France. 1t appears that in tho
country which is to be the scene of this Gtiga-
ton, there are, very unfortunately, many per-
walls for tho husband TO add his wife's patrony-
mic to his own. Some time ago, a n. Cornu
married his cousin, Mdlle. Cornu, and, after tho
fashion Of tho country, styled himself Cornu-
quantity Of goods to the merchant in question,
directed them to II. Bis-Cornu (Which may bo
either interpreted twice Cornu, " or outlandish),
and tho insulted gentleman refused the goods,
ton e ph e 3o In the ne
eide whether II. Cornu-Cornu was justified in
refusing the merchandise forwarded to him, for
Q joke.
, 1872-12-27

Tho last night Of "Julius Cnsar" and Law
renee Barrctts Cdssius, at Aken's Theatre, saw
but & beggar1y attendance, for the reason, let it
be urged in behalf Of Chicagos tasta and appre-
citation, that the night was cold and stormy. 1t
seemed pitiiul that one Of tho finest actors Of
the age should face so small an audience, and it
was as much to DO regretted that not more than
thrco hundred people should witness
lis superb impersonation Of Cassius,
and listan TO his magnificent oration over
Cesar's body. The beauties Of this splendid
piece Of defamation we're never before so vivid
II made known. and the slight i1e9ularity Of