davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
The Uelebrat ion at Lincoln Center.

At meeting of the citizens of Lincoln COM
ty, held on the 18th day Of June, \. ID. 1872, for
the purpose Of completing arrangements Of Il
previous meeting held at Lincoln Center on the
9th. day of June, 1872, for celebrating the COM
ing university of our National Independence,
the meeting was called to order by Henry Yer
non. Esq, and thereupon Walter 5. Wait, Esq.
was chosen as chairman and l.. W. Metcat see
rotary.
On motion. the folio ing committees were
duly elected:
Committee on prOgramme-lI. Vernon.
Walter 5. Wait and George Green.
Committee on grounds. ID. Gilpin. J. j..
Young, G. 5. Wiley. o. II. LOOMS. II. J. Wis
ner, J. W. Phurbcr and Leroy Myers.
Committee on tables-Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Mercalf. Mrs. coOlbraugli. Mr.. and Mrs. Ing
ham. Mrs. DIR. Gilpin. Mr.. and Mrs Il. Pontious.
Mrs. Thos. Skinner, Mrs. James DObsOn. Mrs.
A. f. Doolittlc. Mrs. Pretney, Mrs. Nelson
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.W. l.. Gilmore.
Committee on speakers-H. J. Wisner. l.. w.
Metcalf. ID. +. COOlbraugh, who reported the
following named gentlemen. who were duly
elected: Henry Vernon, Col. Henry Logan and
Elder Moody.
Chaplans of the day--Beni. Henderson and
Andrew Bell.
Marshall. W. Metcalf.
Assistant MarslIal-IIOratio Hedrick. d.
President-C riah Prither.
Committee on music-Eben Perry. William
Hendrickson. Thos. 4. Walls, Rufus II. Tyler
and l.. W. Mccall.
Toast Master-L. w. johnson.
Reader Of Declaration Of Independence
Capt. W. w. Sampson.
Ordered that the proceedings of this meeting
be published in The JOURNAL and Herald OF
Salina.
On motion of George Green. seconded BY H.
J. wisner. it was ordered by the meeting that
William Heubner be instructed to negotiate
arrangements with the Salina brass band to
attend and furnish music for the occasion.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
WALTER 5. WAIT, Chairman.
Mr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

Copious draughts pure. unadulterated rain
descended upon this ere landscape" last even
ing atfording much satisfaction to tillers of the
soil and greatly discomfiting all the croakers.
1t seems certain that this supply of moisture
will make the yield of the crops certain. All
the farmers look good about their eyes and
even their gaits are more business like and not
one half so weary as before. The raininess of
the season has just come at the right time, so
far. Many crops VIII go through to the har-
vest time without another drop. 4 drought
will not be one of the plaques Of this count Y
this summer at any rate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Charles Anderson. rs-ilcIt of fhr STATE Of Michigan
will take notice that n. h,, irrn suetl that Jamr.
f.kc and Augustus Knight, partners, doing busin,
under the irIn fi-kr, Knight St",. plaintiff
OF city Of 81. Louis, in the state of Missouri did
the End day May. i>.2, lille their petition in the
District CoUrt OF Mcpherson county, la the stat. al
Kansas against said Charles Anderson. defendant set
ting forth tina; sand defendant il nlebcdtp said plain
I- in the oil three hundred AMI seventeen dollar
ts,i.l account Tor goods, wares and merchandise
and demanding Judgment against said defendant for
said sum. with Interest. Aud said charles AMBER
notified that he said effi0n filed by
the plaintiffs before the iith day Of July lss.,
IN. petition will be taken a, aa igm-ni will he
rendered accordingly.
And also that said plaintiffs se. take by attachment
and garsii-hment. aud appropriate 10 the Payment 81.
said debt, the property OF -sid Charles Anderson In the
hands Of Norman Allen John W Hill and A Pen'iry
Of said Mcpherson county and debts owing ly them
him. and have caused ori-r fatiachment e. bc issued
out o: said court accordingly.
JAMES TI-kE and
AUGUSTUS KNIGHT
I:v .IoilS FOSTER, their atfor
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pllbsi-h<-i June 3sh. ls.31
ORDINANCE NO. Is.

An ORDINANCE apprcpri.fing money for the pay
merf nf eertxia bile.
.. a Oriais<s 81 AZ Asyer s.< cs~.e;as.es ef ias
City ef Ssissss
SIcrlcx l. 1f,z: the of eunfrvst and ~ civ
.lasss snd s<venty ernt, sis IS be spSrnsr'ss
out any funds in th~ civ ss>ury, not csherui-
appropsi.frsi sbe payment Of she following bills
ISs-Saiina Asrsd ~ -
IL n u. sso>e, - -
1N-John Foster, .------------ %
Sc Tns: ori~rs be drawn th~ cry trs.szry sor
the payment Of the SAM
enc 3 ms ordinsoo~ san take ~-es md be in src<
fru0 ard Arr its pnssaIe-
Aperssrd jun, lsrh, lsr1
,. " RUSSELL. MAYOR.
hesvby s<rsify th< fssrxuing b. . nm ssi
ret copy al er.iin.aee p.srd BY tn Csssellmra
a ~ Cy q Salsna. kaasas, u lSh day Of jun
Aurst: Fan n wuSxAy CRY Cissk-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

Strawberry short-cakes! Who does not like
them: In the long ago. we went afircl each
day, lamed our spinal column. In s. STOPPING to
conquer those luscious berries, and crawled
over numberless acre plots in picking chem.
till our neither garments were scarcely better
than those of the sans cntottes. However, our
unremitting toll was handsomely rewarded by
a mothers light, brown, rich, sweet. luscious
and perfectly splendid short-cake. II would
taste good now. g Little breechees' does not
have half chance for levying his annual tax on
the red berries in this otherwise favored land.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

"Thou art clothed with honor and majes-
ty."-Ps. civ. Such is the case after you have
arsyed yourselves In the raiment our popular
tailors. Ringquist 4 Hamlin, are in the habit Of
getting up. Suit yourself with one Of their
suits and your girl will be suited.
Mr.. Willis Kesler, jeweler, has lately received
fine and selected stock Of jewelry which he
offers for sale at surprisingly low figures. He
Is still expecting an additional supply. Henow
has complete stock adapted to the wants Of
the community. Call and examine for your
selves.
IT. Bradley issues the Last number Of the
Solomon City Times this week. He Is con
WINGED that Solomon is too dry q place for
good newspaper. He will continue there in
the practice of the law 1t is said that that pro-
fessiop keeps him very busy. We shall sadly
miss the smiling countenance Of the Times.
Horrible: We saw Mafiitt the other day. i'm
an unexcited manner too, leveling his shooting
instrument at a cOuntry-man. He was shoot
ing rays, or gathering them or doing some sort
of such thing, in his endeavors to make pic
ture. Dear reader he will do the same thing
for youif you wish and do it up - brown
The Grceleys are OH the rampage. They pro-
pose to have an organ in Salna. They are
canvasing the town for a campaign paper and
have already received enough patronage 70 in
sure the success Of the sOught-fOr object. There
is nothing like it. Let us have the paper and
see what merit there is in the white hat. The
paper is to be christined the Salina Tribune.
Mr.. d. ID. Dare Saturday closes out his en-
tire stock of furniture at auction. The furni-
ture is some of the best stock brought to this
country aud consists of bureaus. bedsteads.
lounges. chairs and all goods In the line. MIR.
Dare goes 20 Beloit and the stock will be sold.
As he will find no competition there he thinks
TO be better suited in trade. Our good wishes
go with him.
TIL. Darlington has frisky team and that
frisky team exhibited its friskiness by galloping
friskily down the avenue on Monday without
the consent of its owner and driver. 1t went
like lightning to the corner of Ash street and
Santa Fe, when it was drought up standing"
by the sidewalk, the tongue Of the wagon hav-
ing fallen and taken purchase under the walk.
No damage luckily was done to the team and
only the doubletree Of the wagon was broken.
One of the sensations of the day is the de-
parture in the Late hours Of night ola handsome
girl who was to have been married the day fol-
lowing to a very worthy young man in Salina.
The denouement is not yet made knO wn.
Whether she was spirited away by some rival
lower or whether she voluntarily disap-
peared in the shadows of night to escape the
Sometimes irksofhe chains Of matrimOny. Is a
tale to be told by some one other than the wri-
ter hereof.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

WHERE To ENIGRArE.-we answer. go to
Southwest Missouri. because the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company offer l.3o0,OO acres
of land to actual settlers at low price and on
long credit. besides furnishing free transporta-
ton over this road TO purchasers this road en-
tends from st. Louis. through Missouri. TO
Vinta. Indian Territory. and is being pushed
rapidly TO it destination tthe Pacific coast.
twill he one Of the trunk lines Of the country
never blochaded by snow. The lands along
the road are in rich. fertile country. a. pro-
ductive as any in the State: the climate COM
bines all the advantages Of northern and SOUTH
ern ATTITUDES good climate. soil. health, wafer.
timber, grazing. fruits and flowers. invite YOU
70 go 10 this region. For further information
address A. Tuck. Land commissioner. 52S " al
nut street. 81. Louis. Mo-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

Quite number Of our Texas cattle traders are
going to Brookyille to live. }. NJ Forchand and
ID. +. Donegan are making arrangements TO
build stable there. Several new buildings are
to be put up Immediately. The desire of the
Texans seems to be to make lively trade
there this summer. The stock yards at Brook
vile are very commodiOus and well constructed.
which is sure to make that town good ship
ping point. Brookville-ites are counting heavy
on good business and easy times for this season
ut least.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
a corpespondent of fhe Topeka Cbmuo.,,es

correspondent ofthe Topeka C6ssmoasseaiA
writing from Raymond. Rice county, says: :
From here to Salina is sixty-fve miles the
k.nsas fseinc rsiiroaa company propose %
through one Of the best and most lovely c0un-
ties IN the state. $35O0O In county bonds
can be secured-enough to grade and bridge
the road. The Kansas Pacific will only have to
nut on the iron and operate the road.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
Assignee's Sale.

Notice j. hereby given that the undersigned a-,i-ne,
of George T.. Snyder, of the city III Brookvilic cot-
~ saline and state Of Kansas, aill cr,-li-
Ter. Of said George T. snyder the court hous. in the
city oI Sana, Wednesday, August l4iIi, at nine
o. clock A. NJ and will in attendance on said
..av and during consecutive days thereafter from
nine o clock A. NJ until live - clock T. NJ of .ach day
wher. will publicly adjust and allow demands against
the estate and effects Of said Geo. + >nyd,r.
=. VI. PALMER,
Assignee Of t.eo T.. SNYDER.
Brookville, Kansas Marcn 18th, l-.a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

Brand, shorts, middlings and chicken feed
IN large or small quantities at the new Wafer
Millinery cheap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

sWANTED.-To trade two or three milk cows
for town lots. Enquire Of J. W. Daily. VI. ID.
Salina. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
On the Smoky Hill River.
EVERY ONE IS SUITED ~!
The Pacific House

l. rom,tr being entirely snd ell furnished With
good II !. lscairi BsaTly ot,sp-ii~ the cssnfy
buidny- wb~r. g, boar, can bs ob'sinei nj all time
ifh without rs.ssf,i- Satisfaction guaranteed
gEYHWsG s 4 PsssTE ~ AST Vsspsses~s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
Dtsselsssioss Notice.

Notice Is hereby givs 1T the cepar.erhip hereto
fSe existing between the undersigned the drm Of
Hamlin &Woolley b this day dissolved By mutual Con-
sent. Mr. David y. Hnmlin has sold his entirv inter
become sole 0ner Of the pfoberty Of said N and Il
alone sufhorize<l 10 collect ebts due th~ lzfe arW
Mr. Henry =. Woolley also the pay nseut OF
all debt. owing by the said hate hrm and . alone liable
for the same DAVID -. HANl.lN,
HENRY r. WOOILET.
June 9Th, ls.2.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

49, - - - s~es. p. sa - =
M - s..<ssapss - - a. ksssI 49, - -
e s.1Hss saonu.U - s~s - -
- - go sst6o~oS txD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

l.. W. MErCALP. Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

Perch are caught in large numbers on the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20


tiOneers fail. They sell Mr.. ID. ID. Dare's fur
hiture Saturday.
A. G. COuse has - dosed'' the interior or
gans Of his stable with coat or two of white
wash. which very much improves the appear
ance of the establishment
George W. Martin. Editor Of the Junction
City Union. Hon. James Humphrey. \. c.
Pierce and others. of Junction City, were in
town last Saturday. and called.
Samuel Wilkerson, Jr.. who lives on 6ypsum
creek. Is the son of Hon. Samuel wifkesson
Of New York. former ly member of the edli-
itorial corps of the New York TribaSe
1t will be noticed by the report of the City
Clerk that the old council bequcathed the pres
ent city fathers good round debt without mtltl,
chance Of their working out of it,
N. Stearns. road Over4er Of the 10th district.
is doing some good work towards redeeminy
that old muddy road east or-the city ID !
way OF propriety and easy travelling.
why Of course. every body should 20 10
Maffitt's photograph gallery for some otIlos.
best-style pictures. He will do you up on card
board and be very reasonable with you in
charges.
johnny Rose. \ lad seventeen years old. so,
of our esteemed fellow citizen, 4. II. Rose. i
assistant telegraph operator at this station. L
is stated he will have sole charge Of the instrn
ments. *
On last Thurssaay. Mr.. Lindquisi. living neal
Fallen. while working in a stone quarry had one
of his hapds severely injured by stone falling
upon it. DIR. Daily, Of this city. was in atten
dance and amputafed finger.
The Salina band has received several invita-
tions from abroad to be present at celebrations
Of the Esarth. 1t is very strange that the PEG
ME Of SAlin4arc Notable to get up some enter.
tainment and festivities and keep their musical
lsaaent 4 home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

There are only four resident colored men in
, 1872-08-29

WASHINGTON, August "a The issue OF
postal cards will be delayed. the Attor-
ney General having decided that they
cannot be paid for without special ap-
preparation.
New YORK, Aug. 24-Both Mace and
O'Baldwin claim the stakes.
New Brunswick, N. ], Aug. "a
State Senator O'Brien, III an interview
prouounces for the Louisville Conven-
ton and Charles O'CoEnor.
New YORK, Aug. 24.-rhe Times
English correspondent throws great
discredit ON Stanley's account OF find
ing DIR. Livingstone.
ST. LoU1s.-Aug. 24.-Over 20 cases
of snnstroke occurred here in the last 3
weeks. and a majority of cases have
proved fatal.
Havana, Aug. 24.--The Insurgents
are massing all their forces to make a
fresh attack on Ciencoville. Havana is
overrun with scoundrels of every dis
cription, murders aud depredations are
constantly committed. The police are
seemingly powerless.
, 1872-08-29

GRAND RAPIDS. August 22.-The
Democratic and Liberal State Conven-
ton to-day nominated Austin Blair for
Governor, j. G. Blanchard Lieutenant
Governor, George II. House Secretary
of State. j. A. Holton Treasurer, Gen.
Neil O'Hearn Auditor. NJ. A. Maynard
Attorney General and Willard Stuart
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The resolutions indor,e the Cincinnati
platform and nominees. +.
JEFFERSON CRY, August 22.-The
following ticket has been nominated by
the Democratic and Liberal Conven-
ton: Governor Silas Woodson dem. }
of Buchanan county; Lieutenant Cover
nor, c.. A. Frost (Liberal) of Phelps
county; Secretary of State, F. Wiegel
(Liberal) of St. Louis; Register of Lands
Fred Solomon (LiberaD of St. Charles;
Judges of the Supreme Court. E. B. Ew-
ing, H. NJ. Voorhees,, o. A. Wood and
Washington Adams, all Democrats.
, 1872-08-29
Marine Intelligence.

PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. 23.-The ship
Teodelina, 1868 tons, arrived from Cal
lao last evening, and will return to the
same port. The Liguira and Gen.
Windham are loading for Peru, Vessels
due at the mill are Alden Bessie, to load
for Hongkong, Ziliah and Ocean Travel
Ter, to load for Peru, Victor, to load for
Honolulu, Milan, for San Francisco.
PoRT BLAKELY-Sailed, bark Oak Hill
on the Goth, and bark Sampson on the
22d ins..
SEABgck-Sa Sailed, on the 22d inst,
bark Gen. Cobb: on the 23d, bark Ore
gon, for San Francisco.
PORT DIscovERy.-Sailed, on the 23d
inst, ship War Hawk, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 19--Arriyed-
Ship Corsica, Port Townsend.
Sailed-Bark Dublin, Seabeck; ship
John Jay. Port Blakely.
August 20-Arrived-Bark Adel ide
Cooper, Port Ludlow: bark Vidette.
Port Madison; schooner Dolly Warden,
Port Madison.
August 24-Arrived-Bark Almatia,
Columbia river; bark Atlantic. Port
Blakely; bark Florence, Seabeck; bark
Samoset, Port Discovery; brig Sheet
Anchor, Coos bay.
Aug. 26--Arrived-Bk. Brontes, Ut
salady.
Sailed-Bk. Adelaide Cooper, Port
Ludlow, bark Jenny Pitts, Seattle; bark
Rainier, Port Gamble.
, 1872-08-29
Correspondence.
PoRr townsend, Aug. 27, 1877:

PoRr townsend, Aug. 81, 1872.
EDITOR DIsPATcH-San Juan Island
being place of some note between the
United States and Great Britain, it may
be of some interest to your readers to
hear something concerning it. To those
now living on the Island it will make no
material difference which nation gets it;
but having been there few days since,
may add, that should it be given to the
British, many Americ us will not re-
main long op the Island. For sheep
raising it is without doubt one of the
best sections of country ON this coast.
Several settlers have made their pile by
wool and sheep raising alone. The soil
is good for all farming purposes. and
the land is more easily cleaIfd than on
many of the neignboring islands.
1t is understood that all the troops
now stationed there will be removed in
October, if not before. The American
garrison is under the command of Lieut..
L. B. Hubbard. of the I'd U S. Artillery,
and quite unlike several who command
ed there before, his dealings with the
citizens have been SO fair and honori BILE
as to command the confidence and re-
spect of all the citizens of the Island
Although he is invested with almost un-
limited power, yet he uses it with such
even-handed justice as does honor to lns
country in the estimation of every En-
glishman upon the Island.
DIR. G. G. Douglas, the Post Surgeon,
is a most estimable gentleman, and al
though but few weeks there, he has
made an excellent reputation for skill
in his profession and noble social quail
ties.
The crops ON the Island are over an
average, Notwithstanding the late dry
season.
There are at present about one hun
dred famllleS on the ISland, anu dS
class they are about as happy people
as can be found anywhere. They pay
no taxes, nor duties ON any goods for
their own use. and sell what they raise
at the highest market prices.
As the steamer is coming. have not
time to give what started in to do, a
general description of the Island. but
will do SO some other time.
Yours, In a hurry,
BARNEY O'RAGAN.
, 1872-08-29


TAE MAIL SUBsIDY.-The steamship
Prince Alfred, with "patent steam
condenser and all the modern improve
ments to her machinery, had not ar
rived at the hour of going to press this
morning, although 611aa days out from
San Francisco! The advertisement for
tenders for the mail carriage, called for
first-class steamships. Now, the ques-
ton we should like to have answered is,
can a steamship that requires seven or
eight days to make 800 miles be called a
first-class steamship? We think not,
although we are "open to conviction. p"
Our opinion is that If a ship was re-
duiree to crawl the Prince Alfred
would have answered the purpose; but
if the distance is to be run another
medium will have to be secured. What
is the schedule time stipulated in the
contract? Can her owners collect the
subsidy for long trips? And is the con-
tract binding on the Canadian Govern
ment under the circumstances?-Colo
mist 9th
, 1872-08-29

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-We are re-
quested by Mr.. Carr. County Superin
tendent. to say that Teachers 1nsti-
tute will commence in this city on the
18th of September. under the direction
of Dr. Rounds. All teachers and those
who propose to engage in teaching are
earnestly requested to attend. and all
who take an interest in the cause of
education are cordially invited to parti-
cipate in the discussions of the Insti-
tate.
, 1872-08-29

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. THE Grant
papers say that the Administration are
in favor of Civil Service Reform. The
way the principle is carried ont is by
levying contributions upon the appoin-
tees for party expenses. Only last
week Federal officer in this Territory
was drawn upon by Senator Harlan for
one hundred dollars for the party cor
ruption fund, and the draft was honor
ed, We presume all were served alike.
, 1872-08-29

The CoNcERT--For the benefit of the
Congregational Church was a success;
it realized about 800. Some of the
singing was exceedingly good. especial
ly that Of Mrs. Hemmenway. Mrs. Kel-
logg, Messrs. Nesfeld and Mr.. O'Brien.
To no can there be more credit accorded
than to Miss Lizzie Bell. She surpasses
any amateur on the Coast; having COM
plete control of her voice and being
more perfect than could be expected in
her ease and business on the stage. The
duett of Master Charles Plimpton and
Miss Lille Bell was good.
, 1872-08-29

OLYMPIA TRIBUNE. The Daily Tribune
Is now printed in the Standard Office.
and published by Thomas W. Prosch.
The material heretofore used for the pa
per IS offered for sale in portions to suit
purchasers. This is an excellent econ
omlc arrangement and does not neces-
sary imply partnership in politics as
is sneeringly intimated by the Courier.
1t is not an uncommon thing.
, 1872-08-29
Financial and Commercial.
SEATTLE. Aug. 2S, 1872.

SEATTLE, Aug. %, 1872.
The Puget Sound Banking Company
renort Gold IN New York, 11414. Cur
rency buying 81. Sight exchange on
Portland and San Francisco u per ct.
premium; on New York u per cent.
premium for Currency, 1H per cent.
premium for Gold. Money is in fair de-
mand at ~ to 2 per cent. month.
The bark Powhatten is loading with
700 tons coal for Seattle Coal Company,
San Francisco and will sail this We Elk
The new Schooner Big RIVER is loading
with In ber at Seattle Mill for Preston
& McKennon San Francisco. The
Amelia is nearly loaded for same Com
many and will sail this week.
The Seattle Mill. uuder the manage
ment of Mr.. Coleman. is great benefit
to Seattle. We are informed that the
average use of the lumber sawed by the
mill, in this city is 10000 feet per day;
and yet there are no houses to rent.
The firm of Farnham & Pinkham has
been dissolved. Mr.. E. G. Farnham
will continue the business at the same
place.
Capt. N. G. Haley has just started in
business in this city. He is temporarily
located in the Post Office Building: has
stock of Sugars, Molasses, Pnlu, etc.,
brought direct from Sandwich Islands.
He intends opening Commission
House here and receive his consign-
ments direct from the Islands which
will reduce the price of such goods for
consumers in this market.
There has been a moderate trade dur
ing the week. NJ. R. Maddocks, our
principle Druggist, has now a large
stock of Drugs, etc, on hand and is
prepared to furnish our country stores
at small advance on the wholesale
prices in San Francisco.
, 1872-08-29

As UsUAL.--Just as expected the
Courier denies the assertion of the
Transcript that Garfelde has purchased
fine residence near Washington. 1t
is not our dispute, but if the Transcript
wants any evidence of the truth of its
assertion, we can suggest where it may
be obtained. -Staadard