davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24
Vermont =: Earmer
It. Il. HOsKINs. NJ. D.. Editor.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

subscriptions received before March LIST
will he at the rate Of One Dollar for n full
year. but as IL is I'm contemplation to
ENLARGE THE FARMER
mt the end OF this Volume, subscriptions of
One Dollar, after March 1. will be credited
for the remainder OF this Volume and as
much of the next will he equivalent to
"A full year of the present size.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24

OF AGRICULTURE, NC, AT ST. ALBANS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH q
AND 7, 1872.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
|. Address of Welcome, by Albert Clark,
st. Adams.
3. Future of Vermont Farming" by Mr..
Wright, Bakersfield.
3. docs Intelligent Farming pay in YER
mont" by G. A. Hotchkiss, Georgia Plains.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
4. " Production of Grass for Hay" by +.
r. Towle, st. Adams.
s. Cutting and Curing of Grass" by
Harmon Northrop, Fairfield.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
g. " What Breed of Cattle shall we raise?"
by Albert Chapman, Middlebury.
I. Experience in Butter Making" by
Gardner +. Fassett, Enosburgh
s. "Orign of st. Adams Butter Market"
by DR.. r. r. Sherman, st Adams.
THURSDAY MORNING.
O. Fruit Culture in Vermont" by DR.. r.
ii. Hoskins of the VERMONT FARMER
10. Advantages of Bee Keeping" by o.
C. Wait. Secretary Vermont Bee Keepers
Association.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
II. 1.-THE Necessity of success in Book
Farming" by u. f. jameson, Irasburgh
~. Commercial Fertilizers" by Peter
Collier, Secretary of Board.
Discussions to be had after each paper
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24
est practical importance.

est practical Importance.
1t will be noticed that the Professor strong
ly supports the views heretofore advocated
in these columns in reference to the action
of plant roots upon the soil, and very point
cdly says that they are sustained by facts and
observations which cannot he disprovcd by
mere denial
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24
MORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANALYzED.

In his lecture on Superphosphatcs ut Mid.
dlebury, Prof. Collier gave some additional
analyses, which we append below.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24
PROGR ANNIE

Or TIE MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE, &c, At ST. ALBANs.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH q
AND 7. 1872.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
NUMBER 81

Baptist missionaries put OF to US, bear
ing many bales of tracts for our cenver-
sion. They were very ippch disappoin-
ted and disgusted when they heard that
we were Christians. And when We
added thas we were Protestan.s, shey
moodily rstarned to their boats, and
mechanically began to put OFF to sea-.
! ssfesned aloud in MY terror at their
contemplated departure without US.
Their chief explained that their mis-
iS;;on was to convert, and tirat ne needed
no conversion. 80 -n'"
g lyon are 70 Christian said he
--S.Protestant, and, mo- doubt, Baptist.
What can we doln7ia ai yraa
NO. said ], as q ray, Of hope broke
through. the clouds that were gathering
around US, mot Bspt;=t-Church Of Ea-
gland RI % 4sf'i' H
sI'HaP said their leader; swil' you lot
me uake.s Baptist ofyot, hK akc you
with usP ss l.a.a,s,
I am open TO conviction, said 1.
And your wife z said he.
This IS not my wife? said I, in
5assica:a s8i I0s t,aoSp'9sso
% Shocking, indeed ?, ,,,said he. Will
you marry her if I take yon Off
'Ycs,' said Dolly, 'he will marry me,
you melancholy old Presbyterian
So he took us into the boat, aud we
kft the islaud! We were married as
soon as VIC reached England
In week my wife had enough of me,
and fed. The arrears of my pension
amounted TO something considerable,
and she raT of with them. ran after
her, but could never find her. sup
pose, now that I want hes, I never shalt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

Nor A SATISFACTORY EXPERT
MENT.-H Here is bit of grotesque hu-
NOR from New Orleans :-''''l
sz Mr.. Gray discovered non explosive
illuminating fuid. To show how safe
the new compound was, he invited q
number Of his friends to meet him in
his rooms, whittier he had brought
barrel Of the fuid,, which, he at once
nrocseded tn stis lh. : TED zllat nnktx..
AS he went through the roof Of his
house, accompanied by his friends, he
endea1ored to explain to- his nearest
compagnon dc rcyagc that the particular
fluid in the barrel had too. much beuzine
in it; but the gentleman said be had an
engagement higher up, and could not
wait for the explanation. Mr.. Gray
continued his ascent till he met Mr.
Jones, Who informed him that there
was NO necessity for HIM to go;np high
er, as everybody was coming down; 81
Mr.. Gray started back to be with the
party. Mr.! Gray's widow offers for sale
the secret for the manufacture. Of the
non-explosive fluid at reduced rate, as
she wishes to raise money enough Co
buy handed coffin, with gilt
plata. for the late Mr. Gray. No cards.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

A gentleman who had taken the horse
cars for the Worcester Depot in Boston,
inoumbcred With manifold bags and par
GELS. reached the bsll-rope with'an effort
when he wished to get off, and gave
vigorous pull the result was sharp
ring from both BELLS i
What are you ringing both ends
for p was the discourfeods and sdrly inv
qniry Of the conductor
Because | wish the car to- stop at
both ends was the quiet reply that left
conyulsed carload and discounted
conductor. @ o.sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

-aas -GaEal,ll ssFaaas ssfessssy eSsa I
fortably off" having an independent
income Of s4oos q year. anda Civil Ser.
vice PENSION 9fIs7eO q year. Iswss for
mary Years Sccretary iofstbc Warrant
officers Slirt-Friil and Shaving Soap
Department. branch office under the
Admiralty, Somerset House.
Ehavc led a quict5aud retired life
stunning Society" in its gayest sense,
and associatng Intimately with three or
four other heads of subordinate depart
ments, and with no one else. | am
naturally nervous and, |. am afraid
irritable. hate bright Icolrs, upneccs-
sary conversation, useless noises, such
as vocal and instrumental music, aud
the ncighing of horses I can't
bear to see people in quick motion. If
| had my way, no one should speak to
me except on matters of pure business,
and only then, when the communica-
tion could not be conveniently reduced
into the form of a n,elnorandrm. Above
all other things, l detest forward peos
3ple and sboyepn other forward people,
L dctest strangers, who address me on
immaterial topics in public couveyan-
ces.
| had occasion, few weeks after my
retirement from official lie, to travel to
Glasgow by tho limited mail, on my
.Wny to New York. 1t is a long Journey
to Glasgow hours-the train
leaving Fusion Square at nine, p. NJ,
ana proiessing sto arrive mt nine, "a M. [,
the next day A railway Journey to
Glasgow is detestablc, but posting is
worse, and walking out of the question.
1t was cold night in April. There
were very few passengers by the limited
mail. There were only four 6rst- class
carriages to Glasgow: of these, three
were occupied by three ladies-one in
each carriage; the fourth was smoking
carriage, and empty. / don't smoke !;
but the train was on the poiut of start
ing, aud the guard assured nc that it
was unlikely that we shouldt take upany
hrst-class passengers on our way. 1t
was a new carriage, aud had never been
used. At all events, was safe from
female intrusion so 1 jumped in. The
train started, aud | had my carriage, all
to myself.
The train did not stop till we reached
Rugby. At Rugby, lady opened the
carriage door. She was stout, plain,
middle,aged woman-fye and forty, |
should say. She was extravayantly
dressed in showy colors Her complex.
ion was very dark, and she wore re.
spectacle moustacho
This wouldn't do; | could settle Her
at all events, Il beg your pardon,
ma'am, but this is smoking carriage"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
NOTICE.

oRANGEBuRG-lN CoMMoS FlEss
Wesley Hcuser, Admir-, vs. Amcnia speieftr
and others.
by order of the Court in this cash; will
sell for cash. on the saicday in FEBRUARY
next lst Monday 80 acres OF land on the
Santee River. which was Of tho Estate Of
Fly Zeigler, deceased. Purchaser 10 aay
for title. GEO BoLIvBR.
Jan j., lSI2'B ltd Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
Fall and Winter Goods!
F. W. q. Briggmann
HAS just received e FULL STOCK
IE Of

AS just received FULL STOCK
DRY G6eDs,
CLOTHING. zg1
FANCY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, &c.
All my goods is LOW in price to suit he
timee..
MY mUtto is small profits and quick sslss.
My stock of 3
HARDWARE,
CRoCKERi WARE,
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
WINES,
ALE.
LAGER BEER &C.
Is Of the frs; quality and low in price
COTTON and all other Produce b6ukhs at
the highest market price.
F. II. W. BRiGGMANN.
oct III oct ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

smoking. s
'Ah,' replied the lady, you objscs to
uioke-you travel in smoking gcarriiagser iis
Donkey-jackass donkey!
.Y She said these, last three words with
fahc AIR efs enesslioshad done a short ad-
dition sum, aud was stating the total.
ns had never travelled abroad, but |
knew that foreigners are remark able for
their politencs css.,y.i4
i entered this carriage to avoid the
society OF ladies'
Me- ttoo,' said the, foreign lady.
Dash I! 1 hate lady, + like gehtlsaang,
Then she added US an ter-thSuahs
You arc naughty oit customer, bat |
like, yop--yoq rpuuy old passenger =
q Iiwas exceedinsly,annoyed at this
plume mysclfon my good taste in ress
THAT is to say, | stsdylt to dress myself
in such way as to call for no remark
Of any kiua, which I-h9la to be the per.
'fsetion Of good taste Ny per- sonal ap.
pearance is simply geutIemanly, without
any thing remarkable about it, 1t has
BEEN my eof,stap: study tc be gentleman
lys'but usuai; and to be called 'rummy
old passenger was. under the circum-
stances, aa irrisating thing. However,
| maintained . diSpifcd silence
1t was very cold night, and my fell
low passenger had evidently a strong
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
- - - = - - FI=7F 77T7S7Fg77 =
TIE FINGER OF FATE.
BY ". S. GILBERT.

e,JS3 gs-aA-- ss.s7 ss5AdRa
| an. going to give you an instance
of the desperately strong measures Fate
will take fip order to bring about San
evess'she has set -her mind upon.
| am a middls-agcd bachelor, of stnid
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

sstash % &c go 6io6dih hGrT VEINS; so
Thought il; weul irritate her it I let
dow nsthc sSindSw. Accordingly l did
&rmnky yoa, Ola passenger she said.
Il like fresh airs. l let this one down
too! Aud she lowered the other win
dow.
fIscouldn \ stand the draught, so | pu,
up my window-and she put up hers.
was sulkily furious by this time In
half m ho-fr we should reach Stafford,
and determined to change my carriage
fae1that stati6ny II1 hoSmeantime tried
20 sleep,s bat che foreign lady kept up
such an inccssant clatter, that sleep was
out of thefquestion.
Whore you going, old passenger
You not tell |? Secret, eh ? All, sly
dog? You old cashier, perhaps, bolt
ing with bank moneys, eh? Confden-
'tial clerk, with employers cash box in
portmantenu, eh Old boy going up
north to marry old girl on Che sly, ch
B.'gmau, and ashp med Of ID, perhaps,
ell, you old passenger {? Bah /! Bag.
mau good as anybody else Never be
ashamed-look at me Me not blush at
myself What you say AN ?--eh
You not guess Duchess? No. Count.
css? No! Lady Of large property
wife Of Glasgow merchant ? Devil
bit ! Missionary woman? No. is bt-
rope dancer2 No. Steward.ss or West
!. ~. ERE seass1 s-s.t ~ 81
~ 1''' : t'~'fS'4o Ty 4 i0s--thnt
it! Come .home six months. Fiad big
Ameriqan ship Swaterlogged cargo
notions'--nobody on board but pussy
cat, you rnmmy old passenger-boarded
her-IIullol Z What's THAT
did not know what it was, but there
was a sudden snap, and our carriage
gradually slacsened speed, aud evcntus
ally stopped. | put MY lscad out of the
window. The coupling had broken, and
our carriage and the guards van had
been separated from the rest Of the
train. The driver knew nothing about
it; aud there we were halfway between
Stafford and Rugby a. twelve, A. NJ,
on y very cold April night!
Great Heav ens' said 1, In the very
greatest alarm, 'the coupling has broken
and We arc lefO behind by the train
We shall be smashed by the next down
train 7 -
t'Not bit, you old strange one z
replied she, without even looking out of
the window Guard at end of trau.
If we broke off, he broke off too
The guard had in poin. of tsct rush ed
forward, waving his lantern inthe faint
hope of being able to attract the attehsio
of the driver, but in vain. SO he re.
turned, very excited but very sulky;
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
A. WHEELER,
slIEDD, OREGON,
F0rVarding& &C0lmiSSiQl Merchant.

Agent for the Sllcofthe cc,chlTtcd BAN
WAGON, aud all kinds of AGRICULTUR,
Al MACHINERY.
ConSignmonts solicited.
TOWN LOTS, in the town of Shcdl for
sale
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

In 1870 the State Senate Of Ore
gon, then Democratic, elected Mr..
/. NJ. Witham, who had been le-
galIy elected to a seat IN that body,
from the Senate, and admitted Mr..
Strahan to his place. This was
lone in order to secure . requisite
support for certain Democratic
schemes desired to be put through.
It was q high-handed act of injus-
'tice, as well as an evidence OF
shameless corruption. Some Demo
cratic journals are quite concerned
DOW lest the State Senate, now Re
publican, should see proper to cor
rect that matter. II the facts are
- we have read them, the incom-
ing State Senate will prove recTeant
to its duty unless it does admit Mr..
Withsm to the seat from which
lie was so injuStly elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

It is a glorious thing for a man
to be very wise; to know a great
deal Of history and politics and
philosophy, and become perfect
encyclopedia of facts about every
thing; but it is ah evidence of
very great weakness for such man
to become big-headed about his
knowledge and assume airs of su-
priority over every body because
Of his wisdom. Great knowlede
can afford to be natural and even
humble, as it will speak for itself.
10 see a big man endcayoring to
initiate his bigncss is as contemplate
and ridiculous as to see o little man
trying to swell the dimensions Of
his littleness. Vanity and egotism
are the bellows in 10th instances,
and such blowing will surely burst
the influence ofthe blowers. Charles
Sumner is an egotistical big man.
As q scholar he is naturally large,
but how insutferable his scholarly
airs. There was a time when he
was esteemed a great statesman;
but arrogance and selEadmiration
have so clouded his latter-day ef
forts as to render him an object of
disgust to his old-time friends
Vanity is now his chief stock in
trade. He has been honored by his |
fellow citizens with a seat in the |
United States Senate so long, that
he has arrived at the conclusion
that he is necessary to the existence
Of the Government that when he
dies great calamity will transpire.
Some one remarked to General
Grant that Sumner was q disbeliev-
er in tile Bible. Grant quietly re-
marked that it was because he !
(Sumner) did not originate it.
We have heard OF persons who
spent hours in idly gazing into a
looking-glass in admiration of their
physical beauty. Sumner every
once in while spends hours in lis
tening to his own voice in the Sen
ate, the utterances of which serve
more TO illustrate the supreme self
ishness aud vanity by which he is
actuated, than to command the re-
spect and confidence OF his hearers.
Selfshness is esteemed as guiding
virtue by him, and egotism putfs
him into all enormous gass bag.
We think he ought to superannuate;
be put on the retired list. The coun-
try has no use for SO much aristccrat-
ic, windy bigness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
REAL ESTATE nE&rER,
N0. al FrOz.k Street. POrtInntl, Dr


REAL ESTATE in this CITYana EAST
PORTLAND, in the no4t desirable locali-
ties. consisting OF LOTS, HALE BLW'kS,
and BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also,
IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable nm
cultivated LANES. located In ALL parts Of
the STATE for SALE.
REAL. ESTATE, and other property,
purchased forcoryrspondcnts, in ihiSClTY
anil throughout The STATE and TEEEl-
TORIES, with great care and on the most
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
ff0t' SIS and STORES lCascd, LOANS
NEGOTIATED, AMI CLAIMS OF ALL nE-
SfRIP1IONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED ;
and a general FINANCIAL and AGENCY
BUSINESS transacted.
AGENTS of this OFFICE. in alI the CI-
TIES and TOWNS in the STATE, win ~
ctiyc DESCRIPTIONS of FARM PROPERTY
and forward the same 10 the above al
dress. 22y3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
Four More Years.


Senator Kelly was elected to the
United States Senate two years ago.
He has had ample time to show his
adaplability TO that position since
then. The result must he anytlii 9
but satisfactory TO his partisan
friends. The only qualification
which he seems to posses is that OF
drawing his pay. This he UNDER
stands eticctually. So far as ac-
complishing anything for the good
Of fthc State is concerned, the records
Of Senatorial proceeding furnish
nothing, we believe, to his credit.
lie is q worthless drole in the Sen
atorial hive. He is a massive
wooden-man thoroughly seasoned
in the grain. If any other state
las his match in the Senate, then
there are two dead-Lcads there, and
one other State that has sent an III
to Washington to absorb
Senatorial pay from Uncle Sam,
without returning any equivalent.
There are four more years of this
worthless representation to be en-
dured yet. We hope then live,
energetic, influential, talented man
will be substituted in his place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

TOsllow how inconsistent Senator
Sumner is in his assertions that
General Grant is 50 wicked and
dangerous q man, just let it be re-
Wembered that this same aristocratic
scholarly pOnderosity from Massa-
chusetts, voted to give Grant the
power to suspend the writ Of AG6eas
corpus at will. If he were really
anere in his estimate, how could
hs do thatg
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
Our Next Legislature.


The next Oregon Legislature will
convene at Salem in September next,
and politically will stand as follows.
Democrats marked thus \:
SENATE.
| First Senatorial District Marion
county = Samuel Brown, j. III.
M0oreS.
! Second District I.inn)-R. ii. Craw-
| ford, Enoch Hoult.
| Third District Lanet-W. w. Bris-
tow, A. w. Patterson.
Fourth District Douglas, Coos and
Curry. f. Watson, Gaiis Webster.
| Fifth District tJackSonI-I. u. Fay.
Sixth District ,Josephine)-E. y.
To!cn.
Seventh District Benton)-A. N.
Witham.
Eighth District POLK : Richard
Chrystal.
Ninth District (Yamhilll-J. W.
Cowles.
Tenth District Washington, Co
lumbia, Clatsop and Tillamook)-T.
r. Cornelius.
Eleventh District (Multnomah) -
Joseph n. Dolph, David Powell.
Twelfth District ,Clackamas) s)-John
Myers.
Thirteenth District tWasco)-Wil-
liam Monroe.
Fourteenth District tBakerl-*Al-
bert II. Brown.
Fifteenth District (Umatilla -*r.
+. Lewellen.
Sixteenth District Tnion) Samuel
Hanna.
Seventeenth District Grant 81.
w. Baldwin.
OF the above, Messrs. Moores, and
Brown, Of Marion, Witham and Pow
ell, Republicans Hoult, Patterson.
Fay, Brown Of Baker, Lewellen and
Baldwin, Democrats, hold over. The
rest was elected this year.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
Baker county,. B. Onstein.
Benton-James Gingles, Benjamin
Simpson.
Clackamas-J. d. Crawford, L. I.
BARN, N. j. Matlock.
Clatsop-JOhn West.
Clatsop and Tillamook - Samuel
Corwin.
Colmmbia-*-Hodgkins.
Coos and Cury-M. Riley.
Douglas-Davil Bushey, J. +. Coop
er, Geo. w. Riddle.
Grant-C. N. Thornbury, Samuel
johnson. s.f
Jackson--N. I.angell, +. F. Walk
er, II. G. Mason.
Josephine Il. Watson.
Lane-N. Martin, G. w. Washburn,
A. q. Powers.
Linn -- IN. vi. CFanor. ~. 4.
Crooks, %R. b. Willoughby, AHarvey
Shelton, +James Blakely.
Marion--Rufns Mallory, William
Dast, T. McF. Patton, Joseph Engle,
j. Downing.
MnltnOmaIl-J. +. Caples, j. b.
COngIe, J. d. BIles, s. Hirsch.
Polk-J. C. Allen, ~. w. White,
AR. Glow.
Umatilla-sGeo. A. LaDow, +James
Morrison.
UniOn-@O. d. Andrews.
Union and Baker-Dunham Wright.
Wasco +RObert Grant, IT. G.
Stevenson.
Washington = George II. Collier,
Thomas StOtt.
Yamhill-A. r. Burbank, T. r.
Harrison.
REHABILITATION.
8eaate - Republicans, IL; Demo-
crats. 10. Republican majority In the
Senate, 2.
Hoase ~ Republicans, 3d.; Demo-
Gratis, II. Republican majority In
the House, 10. Republican majority |
on JOINT ballot, IN. 2 N
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

tent than anything else he could
use. In our Journalistic career We
expect to show up 10 the best ofour
ability the errors aud inconsistent
cies Of our adyeraries, and if the
contest grows hot, we will endeav-
or to keep cool and courteous, never
dofing our clerical coat"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
AT PRIME COST
DIR. VAN DEN BEHtsli'S
HnfalliDIc Worm syrup.

Its Nalue in removing masses of cruli;iN-
from the stomach and bowels Of children
even where worms 10 not cxis', tauno; lll
too highly estimated.
Feverand Ague. Persons becoming de
biliiate'l by the presence Of worms in thc
stomach or bowels, are more Liable to have
II motractel course of chilll and fever
The worm remedies have been known to
cure when all other remedies have failed,
especially in children.
For sale by A. CarotherS & Co, wholesale
ana rc'nil druggists, Albany. Or Price
One Dollar per bottle. vin39al1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

a political crisis is apparently
approaching in France a com
plcte rupture las broken out be-
tween the Right III the Assembly
and Theirs members. The Right
to the number of $50 interviewed
Theirs, and expressed great irrita-
ton at his attitude. They resolved
to withdraw from his support dur
lug the session.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
Republican Ticket for lS72
FOR PRESIDENT,
u. S. GRANT.
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,

Presidential Electors,
A. b. MEACHAM, of Umatilla county.
W. u. HARE, of Washington county.
J. +. GALLEY, of Douglas county.