davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

OURSigilant Representatives. Congress
succeeded in having the House strike out of
the appropriation bill clause limiting the
time in which claims might be prosecuted
against the Government. In his efforts
he was ably supported by General Butler,
of Massachusetts, and Ex-Governor Blair,
of Michigan. We are glad to note the
yigOr of the latter gentleman's opposition,
for it indicates liberal action on his part,
as Chairman o. the Claims Committee,
towards the South, This gentleman's pO-
sition. that 4 sovereign could not and
should not fix admiration to claims against
il, is undoubtedly correct. We know the
efforts of these gentlemen in support Of
Mr.. MaYnard's motion will be gratefully
remembered by loyal claimants in East
Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

The probable rejection by England Of the
Washington Treaty creates uneasincss in both
countries. ..... The revolution in Mexico is pro-
crossing Cortinas being successful. ."" Excite
ment increases in France and Theirs expresses
doubts about the success Of the Rcpublic.,.
The Turks are prosecuting the Jews. Baron
Won Ohenburgh has been appointed Russian
Minister to this country; Catscszy goes into
the foreign Office at st. Petersburgh.... Rein
forcements for Cuba have been forwarded."".
Great labor strikes prevail in England
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate has been occupied nearly all week
in debating Amnesty and Summers Civil Rights
Bill and the question is yet unsettled....The
House has vindicated Boutwell, syndicate tran
saction....The New York and New Orleans In
vestigating Committees are both at work; the
former is now at Washington and will examine
Porter and Babcock the Presidents private
secretaries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

THE great mind of the Press and Herald
is convulsed 10y pain full effort to be
witty at the mention of Hon. Horace
Maynard's name in connection with the
Vice Presidency.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

and the satisfaction his selection would
give to the Republicans OF the South, we
suggest that the nominees of the Philadel-
phia Convention be GRANT and MAY
NARD.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
-
cINCIgGATI VRRsUs KENTUCKY.

The people of Cincipnsti do not take
with very great favor the illiberal provis-
ions tackled CO 10 the chatter for their
Southern road by the Legislature of Ken
lucky. The gazette treats the subject in
this style:
The Cincinnati. SQIAern RAilrasi bill, b il
has passed the Senate of Kentucky, contains IL
legal provisions ard provisions Siscredita-
bic 70 the character CT the State, which
the General Assep1b-, for the sake Of
the good name Of tie Common ealth,
should make haste 70 amend. The provisioa
levying special ard invitieus tax upor the
through passengees aad freight of this Load,
suInes that Kentucky is q foreiga State, and moi
only this, bat that she &c merely "a orPaniysti5n
OF Bedouin Arabs 20 levy tribute upon trad ;
ara travel passing through thGr IaAa-able cour-
~. 1t has nAed character Ia this country rs
a.%ary mean way Of making money. We hone
ReAtuckians are not REDUCED 10 this. Il Is Itss.
nE.ty. And, besides, this levy Of an inyjiions
gal. ''ic-
For or part, We are utterly opposed to fore.
ing upon ne people Of Kentucky an expendi-
ture often I-Llions Of Cincinnati money no buiid
a railroad IN that State uAder conditions which
treat Il as hostile project, and which class The
Inhabitants Of the central part of the State
through which The Cincinnati road viii mas A.
y lheY Ve-o the Slates, stnp-chidren.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

THE Republican Convention for this
State will probably be held in April.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

The object can not be mistaken. The
Romish clergy in New York are a unit for
the political party that has gtanted them
this unusual and dangerous power, and it
was done for political purposes.
But there is another view of it given
equally dangerous. The Catholic clergy
are completely under the subsection OF the
Bishops, and the latter owe supreme al
legiance to the Pope. If they offend him
he can exile them in Mexico or call them
to Rome. He is the supreme master of
both classes. The property, therefore,
given to the clergy and Bishops of the
Romish Church in New York, is in effect
given to the Pope. The former hold, it is
estimated, in that State, over .ffty millions
worth of property. The real amount is
known only to the priestly trustees, but it
can not be less than the amount given.
When the Pope demands share Of this it
must be given. These facts may well
arouse serious reflection, and warn us lest
the aggression becomes too strong to with
stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

= = -
nhh ass sszla eolnmns ~
Hini4AFps rHassss oamn
1OARDRRs WANrED--THIap' fAaE-Fomlh, fftn and
BOA SD AND iS LobeINo wANrED-rnrsp PAsE--si.lh
eesnma ---
OROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE--FoUnTEENTu
Pxee- -Fi!th and si.th cossnns. ..- r,,..
BUSINESS s.s ssa
BUSINESS NOTiCES-Nrsru PAaE-srth column
go, rfrst second third fourth and afh columna :
CxKRKs and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoE-Third and
.o9,tn eoSmn., ,~-r sixth column
StixcH1KN AND GARDEN ERs-sIxIEEsrn PAoE-
s~,AtxH6 V0Ob- -THierrrsru PAaE- Fourth column
66AafViSB efEAnHHIPS-TniRrERsrn PAaK-Fifth
~ ma sfxth colunrns. ~
nouNTSY BOx RD-THIRp PAeK--sixth column. y :
A4kGIEd xcADEx!Es. .Fouarn rAey Second columns
~ NM. fa' 'o0''n ana n''n e''-
A1Tsss T4 1E o.fnsa soarb MnD sM Siss
and tixsh columns. -
I'm AHci4I-r1nsr SI rAor-s,z,h column. us q
cn AfETs0sT fss,.: ssS%n sSS%
SssSlsaED .oons IA. AND ApARaMsMTs RI r;!s1 70 LIT.
vuRNfTnRs- srsTn1ss -r.yrrrr1u pAer-s,.,h column.
SRknCa .c1 ADvks1isEAE fs-sixrErHru PAas-HnA
AABIP PWXNTED-FRMALEs-sIxr PAex-second
HELP sna W1STapMaA SlsS PAs.-Finh
column.
soRsss . CAsRaAaEs sa'mD. 4c-F'rEr'rA PAa.-Fh and
sousEs, ROOMS, 40. WANTED ~sIxrxrrrH PAGE
usrkUSrf1sM f1s .lisn SSaRn PAors.th column
GEN RIAL SsTATh FOR sAEL-rooErrnsrs
,,.S% sSlHpn y On. r,,r,~uru pa, s,,,, ,o,,,,,
LOAN OFFiCkS--FIRsr PAaE-Six:h column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A 7. STEWART 4 co.
A. Rfyi {; !; Ris's sI'r: :cS e si sss
.JsUsfas EsSFFf ssS s sSIrtsS am
popSsr sss X"su:ssn s@s and Berlin
tarpcs piece, very elegant Also large invoice u
XssRic%s an fts AN a4sS soSS 2 BRUSSELS, extremely low
The late. and choices. EUROPEAN NoveLrrss in
every dsserpssn 1s Sp % srpsns' ka As OIL
The prices Of Carpets IN knrooe having advanced fuzzy Is
per purchasers respectfully invited 70 make
early selection present prcsa similar opportunity
BROADWAY. FOURTH AvesrE, NINTH AND TENTH
A =. STEWART co.
"a r AUzs a"a %ffouz snAwL
rLoUNcEs, cAPks, H.ndssrohisfa Ac..
TRIMMING LAcEs, In esry variety, " unusually low
LLAMA LACE sHAwLs, jackets, Parasol Govern,
prices greatly below those Of last season
WEDDING rRoussEAr, very stylish and esrapt
Of style, material "a.
latest style.
PARIS MADE HATS, Bonne.s. Feathers, Flowers
manufactured expressly Tor their retail sales.
Broadway Fourth avenue, Ninth and Tenth streets.
A. ssxE SSiSFs ssra;s%s %xrs ssXss ss ;s'd
t ne s1'.s%sy low prices OF siS and slS formerly SOLD "
PLAIN CENTRES. handsome. stylish borders $50 each,
sTRlPED DO, very desirable, s2s each. upwards.
A'i' cX.FL's HAIR TIES AND scARrs.
SQUARE q the richest and most costly make OF prices
Is 4 s'sisSs
DC, ec
BROADWAY. FOURTH sTsrhTI TAXraNTgE. NINTH AND TENTH
oINc-Io.
A T. STEWART CO. ,,.,...,.,..
in Al Af ssB StB'gSsr Gssss q oGS Gsi fc sis; store
Il the sy al ,. ss ss
Of hi. great savan;as. early cali win be
BROADWAY. 4Tn Av., 9TH AND 10TH srs.
IMMENSE srRIsS afESlss SsD os SUMNER NOVELTIES.
A. T. STEW ART CO.
cftaeir RETAIL EsfABlIsiMENr at PRICES a0oh BE-
FANCY sILKs-1risaile Ombre, Chene and Dolly
PLAiN sILKs-raaetas. Fafie. Ponsee and Trocadsrs.
BaAGK sKs in a %ae for wear black and
'XAsFlcSs FoULaRps A new article washo, well b..
JAPANESE SILKS-An immense variety; the best
'"p pREss 3oops-Low, medium and rich qualities
WHITE GOODs-Al the necessary makes, much under
pre- ent valne.
MOURNIN1A complete variety OF all requisite materials
DOLLY WARDEN, Cretonncs, Percalos Cambrics, Organ
dies. English, French ana domestic.
LADlEs' HOSIERY H and underwesr- fresh importation
lars, Cuffs Robes Chambrc. Linen Cambria handker
chic q, Alexandre's celebrated Kid Gloves &C.
NoTlONS-Trimmnas, Frinses. Tapes, Sewing Cottons.
Needles, Pins, &c.
CLOTH DEPATMENT-0reat novelties In Fancy Cassimeres
Coatings and Broadcloths 6c.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENTAL large stock OF
Linens, Sheetnes Blankets, Flannes
much below actual value,
the attractive stock Of fresh,
goods ever offered IN this city 1t time.
few pieces Of foNsOk'S RICH BLACK SILKS,
slightly damaged by water, will be offered at RE-
DUCTlON Of ONE DOLLAR PER YARD.
BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
REWARDS.

moo REwARD.-AT THE BALL, CORNER OF SEQ
0LU oud and First street, on the night OF Marcn
H. 1874 plaiu Bracelet VITA Button ana Hoe Ornament.
fne above reward will be paid II LETT ~ LYNCH BERN
STEMS, Ll23 Broaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
MARCH II. lS72.-QUADRUPLE SHEET.

DRY GOODS.
"A Barraius
nom has, weeks
auctton sales.
snk Tsss and scans
sS.sss s,,. ssis s.r .;. s:ys. wa ns. nt,,asss ,'o
Silk koman Ties, zoe up.
sSss sss Sas sssa.ss a.s: sesls afsaa ass s' 10 &C.,
Ribbon Department,
Lots q Ribbons g., &C., &C., &c., lec. yard
rsncy % ksSons 90 ioc.' a lsc' 90 sSc yard yard
Gro. 6" csas ios s.F Se s,f sc s s & yard
ss.s s.is ssssn. sss sssfH se ios sS. 's &c., &c.
Shaded 0ros Grains, Wide, sSc.
Trimming Department
Everything In SIX PRINCES ami Gimps
Los % q SIX Tri%nnsA asc piece.
JOB I y! .t
Lining and Dress SINS.
SiS SSS s;ae:s sIss' sIs:' s. s. % rs
E1s,. 5ssE sro: Gram. .. s,.rd.
fs, E:sT hS En'as ssl sl,s: Se ssc. sac; ;srd saL'
Saiios iAaA the shades
Lac. Department.
E.. Re-, S.,PS,: 5;s.: r. -: ,oS T. yard Ss,%n, sp
Linen l.aces, lc.. &c., &C., &C.. &C., &c. yard.
A''N'A 'S"-' A"' ''N w. w. CO. Wy
Embroidery 0spar.msn.
Hamburg Edgnss. &c., &c., &c., Ioc, l2c. m.
Hamburg lnsertons 60, g., ioc no., Ice up.
Worked Bands a2c.. 30; BIC: up.
s,ss s:sIs: Sss iss Dss ss sss s.rs ss ss 49, piece.
Handkerchief Department
chiefs, from &C.. &C., &C., loc, l2c., isc up
o.sn,.. over 100 dozen.
Chcm'sns. q en- Irawers, err Me Night nresss, , So, ,h
so.; q q. ma. @a.e1,s ,as Ssy are made Of
Ghem,.s; Ghnt.s ,I,s. from ao aoc, 1 up.
ssi,ts .L from sc; ssu up;
Hosiery and Gloves
,sss H,ssss' aS.i%.I Isdiss' IAN and Gents.
FROM 4sc & &c. es ?s 1Se; sue; ssc-
DasAs.4 Kid Cloves Toe
OpeHns I. Big Job
of jewelry.
Milton t1o,d Sets. e5c.
sns s"n, THncS Van Sv Ssss; Js,s. 2sc: ssc up
ar Hc, Wn py Bspds Sides Buckles Earrings &C.
&C. sos, 10y " i"sor.t,on S"s,Ss,, sas
mat. -, v,..u u,.,,. ,.,. cu-.,.. r,...
Towels an" NAPKINS e"''' &C., very low.
ca, ,.,.a. "n" hiSAhf'
va between Amty and Fourth streets
m p,cu.vn upAprs,
A
Sixth avenue 'Sur aaa omiy slosts.n'0 sosss ''f'e'
w. .~, on.n ~ uonaov
'O'"'' "'Si Fancy siiEs,' '"p'N -"'
the cheapest lot vet offered
''-- ~
A'v w,dh Al vard, sold al owl 81 IS 10 II a 'A
s.Is and wns sUs Tor mouns a ana
70 hns . rosas , 9Ar.h noc. a,o. Grain su. s m
70 and ~ worh os " 20 saa S ~ yna u M
,ss sss:s sI.s.: 8 ines. Japanese s1s., &c.
~ ..o ,., o...,s .,s, .. n, Monday.
WIN ''s 'n'''' French c.I,coes. Pr,u,. Ac
A'o = w" nne VI Mouruinr Goods.
N Cs~Amsrs Crepe Bisrrits and Drsp d'Ete Cloths
- a the loves. prl...
A hsD
IA Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
tour only ssore.J
Opening on Munday
Guipure Bands and Insertinss, In every Width,
Fine Black Thread Guipure valenciennes,
"' -"' Is per cent under Broadway prices
h' Rans snd co..Ss i%5os: ''' ana ''c
.A- -'N -r'''.-, - --~.-- Y-------
A H'chAHD 1hAHHS,
''A'" A'eSH Our %" only store, '''"
usual low prices
nj q5
very nn' ""''A-'' ''e"'-- -o-' o'
Enc Tucked chemisss, 7lc, ssc and ST. ' '''' wv
ssssowns sn. and ali goods IN this depart
-o------- - - -----
A "AD
'A'n avenue anu -"'''''" '"''''
y ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
VI In every department at
EHRICH'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.

Ladfes Mus IN UnderRarments,
of every grade STYLE at less than
Cost OF manufacture.
Ladies' Muslin DR. werr, &c., &c., 75o., &c., 81,
81 TO- ~ 20 Al b0 81 rs and upward all extra cheap
Lades' fine Muslin Chemises b5c 70c &c., &c., 81 81 TO-
81 2h SI 3 SI S. 81 SD S3 20 and upward all bargains
Ladies' fine Muslin Skrs at &c., 75c 81, 81 26 $l S.
81 49, 81 co. ~ ~ and 80 IS and upward, all beyond
petition.
Ladies' full length Nightgowns from &C. upward, TO the
finest styles, all worth fully fifty per cent more.
hidrens Short somely tucked At &c., worth
81 IS and bargains In Ladies' Calico Wrappers
Aprons and charen, chIdrena Undergarents,
infants fine Merino Coaks Robes, Ac &c too numerous
mention.
full Of ladies' style Linen suits,
exhibition. at bargains
Particular attention Ia thus called to our immense stock
Of
Ladies', Cents and Chiidren's
Cotton Hosiery.
Hand made and French Corscts, In immense
rietv,
nj bargains
Fine hand made Corsets all whalebone and
feet tit, I'm boxes, at 6sc, worth 81.
French Corsets at SIC, 81 81 10, 81 90 81 5 81 7
s., ~ 25 anu So 60 All bargains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
EHRICH'a TEMPLE OF FASHION.
On account Of alterations,
special bargains In

Embroideries real Thread 0upure LAces Dress and
Cloak Trmmncs &C.
full assortment OF Cotton Trimmings and Frnges now
hand which offer at the Wholesale prices.
full of all the latest styea Of ladies' and
msses and chi 1ren's Straw Hats that OFFER fully
thirty cent less than tho regular pces rder TO
stock small possible until temporary alterations
completed
intending purchasing anything in the Fancy Goods
Min line viii do well To cal and examine stock.
We are offering special bargains In al the Spring
EHRICHS TEMPLE OF FASHION,,
27 Eighth avenue, Twenty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
REWARDS.

d S)A REWARp---LOST LETrER-ON FRIDAY NIGHT,
wv a. the corner o. Cos aDdt street aud Broadway,
1arze envelope addressed 10 Lois r. Pfriner, contan
Ing papers valuable only the The above ard
s.recf. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
ApATllETIC AND CNSATISFACTORY,-

ApATuETlc AND UNSATISFACTORY
The Vancouver Register complains that
Republicans do not take the interest in
political matters they have formally, and
says:
ave do not however regard this as favora-
BILE state of things. We would like to see the
body polite galvanized ihto life and this apa-
thetic state OF the public mind changed into an
active and scrutenizing mood"
Cannot the Register discern tho cause
for this apathy amongst the masses? Is it
not attributable solely to distrust of Gar
fielde, if not of the party which has been
used by him as steppine-stone for ad-
'vancing his individual interests and salts.
Tying his personal ambition j.? Notwith-
standing this manifestation of distrust, and
that tho county convention instructed FOR
S. W. Brown, the Register comes out in a
strong article for Garfeldc This rowing
against the tide will not be found either
safe or profitable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
GATHERINGS BY TIE VAYsIDE.

Wheat is bringing q per bushel at
Missoula, Montana.
Wool is selling 10 Walla walla at As
to 80 cents a pound.
BOGUS $40 gold pieces are in circula-
ton at Walla Walla.
A quarry Of fine marble has been
discovered near Eugene.
Greensboro, N. c., has shipped over
$4,000 mockipg-birds this season.
brigham young has been released
and all actions against him dismissed.
The Red Men of Portland will cele-
brate Tammany day on the 10th of May.
1T is thought that Congress will fix
on May Oath as the time for adjournment
Portland has 1900 children. 500 of
this number did not attend school last
year.
1T was a sergeant Of the British gar
rison on San Juan island who cut his
throat. His name is Gill, and the blues
drove him to the deed
The British Columbia Supply Bill, as
passed, appropriates $751; for the ex-
pense of maintaining their Colonial Gov
eminent during the current year.
A couple of California girls April
Fooled an editor by feeding him on paper
pies. He says girls are base fraud and
ought to be scourged out Of the world.
The Wolskill, orchard, Los An
geles, the Oldest one in the State, at
present contains LOO bearing trees. and
the yield this year is estimated al q $780,
900 oranges.
Bids are invited for the semi monthly
mail service, in steamers of not less than
700 tons, between San Francisco and
Victoria. The service now costs $45, 900
per annum; it is believed it will cost more
in future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
Terms Of the District Court.

The District Courts, under the new law
will be held at the following times and places :
At Ste!acoom, on the third Monday in jan
uary and July of each year, and to continue
two weeks, unless sooner adjourned.
At Seattle, on..thc first Monday in February
and August, aud to continue for three weeks,
unless sooner adjourned.
At Port Townsend, on the fourth Monday
in February and November, to continue for
three weeks, unless sooner adjourned.
At Olympia, on the third Monday Of March
and the second Monday of November, to con-
tinue for three weeks, unless sooner adjourned.
At Vancouver, on the second Monday in
April and the third Monday in October, to
continue three weeks, unless adjourned.
At Walla Wala, on the second Monday in
May and the fourth Monday in September, to
continue three wecks, unless sooner adjourned.
At Oystervlle, on the second Monday in
July, to continue two weeks, unless sooner
adjourned.
At Yakima, on the fourth Monday in Octo-
Der, to continue two two weeks, unless sooner
adjourned.
At Fort Colvillc, on the second Monday of
June, to continue two weeks, unless sooner
adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
Notice to Tax.Payers.

TINE Board of County Commissioners of
Il Thurstou county, w. T., will sit as a
Board of Equalization at the Auditors Office
ia Olympia, on the 9th, 10th and 18th days oil
May, 1872. All parties Directing to the as
scssment as returned by the County Assessor,
for the year 1879, or deeming themselves or.
roneously and unjustly assessed, are hereby
notified to appear ut the time and place above
named and state the grounds of such obiec-
tons. Parties living out of town can file OBJ
jections in writing with the County Auditor.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioncrs of Thurston county, W. T.
a. A. PHILLIPS, Clerk. (
April 30, 1872. 27:wl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

~ When the sea gives up its dead, the
United States may have navy. but appar-
emily not until then. We have strewn
both oceans with wrecks, and lined our
rotting shipyards with rotten ships. In
1872 we conquered the mistress of the seas
on her own element, and in 1872 third.
rate power like Spain threatens to block
ado our ports, and has the power to do so.
Our commercial marine has been projected
ont of existence, anil our navy proper is of
about as much practical value as /" a paint
ed ship upon painted ocean" Ii any
man is to blame for this state Of affairs he
should be dismissed from the position he
has disgraccd; aud, if any system has
brought it about, that system should be
abandoned forevcrmorc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

AS MIGHT BE ExpECTED.-The Idaho
Statesman, Republican journal, the cdi-
tor of which claims personal acquaint.
ance with the newly appointed Judge in
the LIST Judicial District, says Of him:
We have received several letters from
Washington Territory, asking what kind
Of a man j. X. Lewis, their newly ap-
pointed judge, is; and if the reports
against him are true We are sorry to
say to our friends in Washington Terri
tory that we have known Judge Lewis
ever since he came here, and been assoc
ciatel with him on the bench, and VIC
don't know a single good trait in his
character. We never took any pains to
learn the reports against him, but know
ing him as we do, we take it, it is hardly
possible to exaggerate his bad qualities
We consider him dangerous man on
the bench. and the sorriest appointment
ever made for our Territory, and fear he
will be no better in his new field. He has
never identified himself with our PEOPLE,
except for rule Or ruin, and has never i'll
vested in any property, only tokeep body
and soul together In the true sense OF
the word, he was genuine carpet Dagger,
and bad one for any community. lie
never merited friendship, and has gone
unrcgretted and unhonored.
This is only in keeping with the ap-
rointu'ents made by the Administration.
If capable man gets into office, it is by
accident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

HoLLOwAY's PILLs.-The blood is the
very essence of health and life. 1t fur
nishes the components of flesh, bone,
muscle, nerve and integument. The
stomach is the apparatus-the arteries the
distributors and the intestines the channels
by which the waste matter is carried off.
Upon the stomach and bowels, these med
iciues act simultaneously. rs cents per
box or pot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

PERsoNAL.--Capt. Fowler and Mr..
Hunt, of Port Townsend, Mr.. Condor, of
Port Gamble, aud Mr. Sheridan, of Snoho.
mish, arrived by the NorM Pacific to at
tend the Territorial Democratic Conven-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04

~ At the late State election in Rhode
Island the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor was elected. This
is the first Democratic State officer elected
in Rhode Island within the memory of
Grants great and growing
popularity" effected the result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
Mason County Democratic Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting Of the Democracy of
Mason county was held Mt Arkada, on Sat-
urdsy, April 18th. 1872. pursuant to call
of County Central Committee.
Meeting was called II order by l.. \.
Wilson, Chairman County Committee, and
Judge +. Kennedy was elected Chairman
and +. A. Wilson Secretary.
j. McReavy was elected delegate to at
tend Territorial Democratic Convention at
Olympia, on May 9th.
+. G. Morrow and j. McEeavy were
elected delegates to attend joint conven-
tious of Pierce and Mason, and Pierce,
Mason and Chehals counties, to nominate
candidates for the Legislature.
Judge f. Kennedy was then declared to
be Mason county's choice for the Legisla-
ture.
The following candidates were then
nominated for the county Offices: For
Probate Judge, Il. A. Light; for Auditor.
Il. A. Wilson for Treasurer, +. l.. Will
ley for Sheriff, +. G.. Morrow; for Coun-
ty Commissioners, NJ. Fredson, r. Wat
kinson and Chas. IIuntly for School
Superintendent, E. \. Wilson; for Sur
veyor, VIM. Jamison; for Justices, o. f.
Williams, Oakland Preciuct Thos. Car
yer, Hoods Canal; Constables, BENZ. Cook
and w. b. Tucker.
The following gentlemen were named as
County Central Committee for ensuing
two years: M. Frcdson, j. McReavy,
Saml. Wiley, G. G.. Simmons, r. Watkin.
son.
The meeting then adjourned
+. KENNEDY, Chm.
+. A. WILSON, Sec'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-05-04
Gnccia1 Notice.

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