davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Eundries.

THEsE in endlcss variety and always
will satisfy the most Yastidious honscks,nor on
shat every effort is made to supply their
wants, while assurance III given that ANYTHING
not IN store will bo procured from first hands
on short notice.
Our stock is full in all the other ,.,,r,
ments. Keeping only the best ouaiity of
goods. selling as close figures, and an xiois to
40 strictly cash business, VIC offer suuerior
Inducements in our line. - ava
March % GRO Sv,,uu,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

A night clerk who was called up by a
woman who wanted to buy ia cents
worth OF matches" in Lowell drug
store, politsly told her to go where brim.
atone was free.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Dissolution and New Firm

THE firm Of oHILDs 4 WILEY having
been dissolved this day, by l.. d. CuIIps
selling his interest to n. l.. K1NAnD. tho
bnsiness will be continued in the name Of
KINARD Il WILEY. -
CoLuMBlA. 8. O., March 2s. 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

New Books, by Express,
For Sale OF Bryan d McCnrter's
SEtEN DECADES OF THE UNION. By
Lie and Times Of John Wesley, Founder
OF the Methodists. By l.. Tyerman, London.
=, history OF the Working and Burgher
Glasses. By CaesaHnac. s2 SO.
Wini'red Cumbermede, a Story by Georoo
Mcdonald. $I75.
Character. BY Samuel Smiles &1.5O.
Systematic Theology. By Charles Hodge.
-, Darwin's Naturulist's Voyage around the
World.
ALSO,
number of new London Novels, cheap.
Also. new standard works. inst published.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
New Spring Goods.

"a HAvE Just received my stock Of
M vEs1HH vEsTgNnnn snd SUMMER 0AsaIm EKEs,
-ll,a sttention OF the public. The ,a. a,ocs
comprises all styles and prices, and vii, be
made to order in The most fashiops ble man.
nor. O. ID. EKERHH% AZ I,Mm i"
Feb Is A"DA'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Smoked Meats.

TON0UES, Beet. Salmon, Breakfast Bacop
4 Davis RAms, Bouiogna Sausage an,
Mountain Yenison Hams.
March "a GEO. SYMNrps
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
COLUMBIA. s G.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, ls7.
Special Not1cee.

ON MARRIAGE.--HAPPY RELIEF FOR
YOUNG MEN from tho effects or Errors and
Abuses in oarly lifa. Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured. Impcdiments to
Marriage removed. New method OF trcat-
mont. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, in eealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec 90 smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

Heinitsh's 8 Blood and Liver Pills.
ELEGANTLY sugar coated. perfectly taste-
1L 1883, ana warranted to cure all diseases
Of the liver and it's kindred complaints. GooJ
tor constipation OF tho bowels. disorders OF
the mach, sick aud nervous hendache. in
digestion, biionsness. fevers, chlls, kinney
at1ections; female irregularities. They purify
the blood. and remove all arrangements or
the internal viscera. Put up in q blood-red
colorcd wrapper. and sold at 20 cents bYx
At 20 HE1N1rSH'S DRUG STORE.
Feo 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
New Spring and Summer Goods-

..aa1.a hAVE Just received one Of the finest
iM MCAsslmEkES, vEsTINGS DO thst
has ever been brought to this market
They are oi the very latest stylvs and Dat. Dat.
ssr5 sssrn5s, which will be made up in the very best
and examine my fine stook. 4'eu 10 oA''
am also In receipt of splendid assort.
ment OF FURNISHING GOODS. amona "I;oh
are the celebrated bTAR SHIRTS, Which ara
superior to any shirts manuia ctursd -
AArch 17l12 r. FISREhfANN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
iCrackers

HNhESH to hand: F1ton Butter, Arrow
A. Root, Cream Biscuit. Luneh WIZ
ASMsnrIo%; Msrc% n go. GEO. sYaMEns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Norwood's Patent Cotton plan,er

NofWood's Patent Cotton Planter.
PAhI1Es wishing to purchase COTTON
Il PLANTERS will consnlt their jn,erssts
by calling ut PHILIP MOTIFS Wagon M.nne
tnactory' where tho best and most complete
cotton Piantors In the Sonth are mni,',rsr.
tured and sold. PUIIlp MHTW
Assembly, betwcon Lady and Geryais streota
March ''Ieo.s'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
THE UNDERSIGNET

The UNDERSIGNED
M ILL, in few days, present ono OF the
w most attractive SPRING STOCKS ever
presented In this market, and solicits call
from his former friends aud patrons. No
pains Will DO spared to afford entire satiefac-
non to all w may call upon him. and offers
at a guarantee for tho future bis efforts in tho
past to cater to tho wants OF the public
AL outstanding bills against the firm OF J.
n. NJ. l.. Kinard will be met on presenta-
tiun II KJNsWn
March 10 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Military Goods.

military GOODS.
oSt % received complete stock of MILL.
nhni doODS. WM. GLAZE.
-. - 1mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
WHAT sPIsING nltINGs HNIri1 IT..

WHAT SPAtlNG BRINGS WITH IT.
Regarded from a medical standpoint, epring
IL not tho de1ectable season Gc.crib, Il by
verna' poets. On the contrary, it's Yield Of
intermittent fovcrs. bilious attacks rhcuma-
tic pains, disorders OF the stomach, nervous
complaints and pulmonary liscas es, is almost
as large as its crop OF viulets, snowdrora and
cherry blossoms. The invisible seeds OF in
numerablo ma!adics riso with tho morning
mists, and arc scattered broadcast by the
vapors OF night. Who can resist their mcphi-
tic infuencc2 Certainly not the weak by ma
ture, or those iwhose nervous energies have
been overtaskcd by mental or physical labor,
unless theyt tone and invigorate th.ir systems,
and thus cnablo them to copo With the un-
rounded.
The only medicinal ngont by which this OBJ
1ect can be rapidly and safely accomplished,
ID tho great vegetable renovant and iuvigo.
rant, hOsTErfEkN STOMACH BrrTERS.
lour 1old 1t strengthens the digestive or
game. regulates tho eecroiions, improves the
condition OF the blood, superinduccs q re GU
lar habit OF body. and thereby imparts such
vigor and elasticity to tho whole physical
s ssSiuc.uHe, as TO render it capable Of resisting
which the spring atmosphere is always, to
some extent, lmpregnated. Here, then, il a
renny ahd certain means Of escaping tho die.
orders prevalent at this season, or iii thev
nave already fastened upon the syHtem) OF
c0nqnering them speedily and thorouehly
The flavor OF q medicine is not of much con.
sequence. provided it does its work proDerIy
but OF Hostetter'a Bitters it may be fairly said
that they effect cure without outrapinp tile
PaIleht. sense OF taste. M22t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Opening Monday.

II AIDES LINEN SUITS,
IL Ladies' Cambria Suits,
Ladios' Lawn Suits. in new and tasty ct, les
Another large invoice OF those
Ladies' Tucked and Plated Skirte,
Gowns and Morning Wrappers,
% 'Lace Points and Mantl.s,"
Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Bows, &c.
We are now showing Eli the latest novelties
OF tho season.
March "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE Copartner-hip heretofore existipr
l. under the etyle Of }. II. g. M. l.. KiNAKD
IL hereby dissolved. by mutual consent, NJ. L.
Kinard withdrawinE
place: by j. II. Kinard, who assumes all tho
Liabilities OF the copartnerahip, and to whom
oil debts duo should bo paid.
J. Fl. KINARD,
h. L KINARD
COLUMBIA, s. O., March 18 1872 March 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

Marblehcad Mammoth Cabbage.
(|hE iargc-t cabbage in the world Quality
i very tender, sweet and excellent.
Boston Irle Curled LETT UUE. This fs
tho best of all; grows in the form of a rosotte;
very desirable.
Hubbard Squash
New York Improved Egg Pant.
Trophy Tomato.
Egyptian beet.
Beans-a largo assortment
Wax Buans.
Pole Beans.
Corn. early and late.
Gall ut headqunrters for good seed. at low
price. uEINIrSH'S Drup Storo
March 13 =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

Extra Poniss-"ludian Girl"
beuppernong-'Indian Girl.s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27
Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE.
8rBIA. \. O., March 18. 1872

MAYORS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA. y. O., March 18, 1872,
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor cf the CITY
Il, OF Columbia. do hereby give notice
tn,pursuance OF Statutes in such case n ade
and provided,) that an election for Ma, or aud
tw. I've dermen Of lid city will be- held On
TUESDAY, I'd day OF April, 1872. at the usual
places OF election through, ut said oity. The
Ward by the qualified electors thereof is three,
and the Mayor to he elected by the majority
of voters in the entire city.
The polls will be opened at seven O'Clock in
the forenoon, and closed at five o'clock in the
afternoon OF the day of said election.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Attest: VIM. j. ETTEn, City Clerk.
March 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-27

Rosa Lee-'.Indian Girl"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

sarys father. Nov there are three things
in this world it is no, worth while any
Longer to waste ones breath in defending.
One is Niagara Falls another Gods sun.
shine; aud the third. good Old New Eng
land. " The statements" he fatters him
self will prove SO startling" are SO stale
there is not 4" small politician" in the
country who does not have them at his
tongues end; aud their falsity has been
proved 70 often by statistics that it is
strange any person of his intelligence, any
one who does not believe with the old
lady that Jonah swallowed the whale,
should give them moments credence.
Away with such narrow, sectional preju.
dices. The best thing about the warm.
blooded. large hearted Southern people is,
that after fighting US bravely during the
war so many Of them are getting ready now
to acknowledge their Indebtedness to New
England for removing their greatest
curse. Our whole country, North, South,
East and West, and, as the boy said, Hail
Columbia, all good and all ours-that is
I" the ipse DIGIT of a New England mission.
ary' to which l am sure, Mr.. Editor, YOU
will say amen, and recognize as q true,
broad, liberal creed. X.
Olympia, w. r., March 81, 1872.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30
Recent Transfers Of 1sal Eststss

The following transfers Of real estate
have been made since our last announce.
ment:
W. Martin to T. Cofyin, 800 acres, town
ship rs 2 west, $3.50.
j. e. Perdue to 1. Colvin, Sl2 acres,
township l6 2 west, $1,000.
r. NJ. Wilbur to w. England, $50 acres,
township IS l west, $780,
G. II. Hale to E. Eldridge, Al acres and
2 blocks and lot in Hale's Addition to
Olympia, $500. ... ..
Il. p Ferry to Susan Holmes, 30 acres
township 10 l west, $500.
J. Leonard to J. Fl. Cook, lot l in block
8, Tumwater, 5000.
w. A. Lewis to r. Willard, lots l and 2
in block 8, Tumwater, $500.
T. Prather to E. NJ. Gibson, S2.100th
acre, Parker and Hays tract, $50.
G. H. Whitney to j. A. Kress, 10 acres
in Crosby's Addition, 81 600.
G. II. Hale to W. Carpenter, l lots iu
Hale's Addition, 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30
THE THREATENED INFLIOTTON.

The N. Y. Tribune shows how very for
tunately the feud between the President
and the apti-Admipistration Senators has
resulted to the people of this Territory,
when it impelled them to refuse to confirm
the nomination Of James L. Legate for
Governor. lie was well known to have
been under cloud 10 Kansas, at the time
OF his appointment, and that charges we're
pending against him of bribery and cor
ruption in connection with the Legislature
of that State and tho United States Scna-
torship. 1t was also proven by abundant
testimony taken by the committee of the
Fortieth Congress that, while holding an
appointment as special mail agent, he
was in Washington during the impeach-
ment trial, endeavoring by the tender Of
brides to Influence votes against impcach.
ment. 1t was further proven that he had
forged the name Of Senator Pomeroy to q
letter designed to influence the Postmaster
General in the distribution of the patron
aye of his Office.
This embraces but part of the charges
to which explicit reference is made by the
Tribune. That Legate should be tried,
convicted and sentenced to lifelong i'm.
prisonment in punishment for his many
crimes, is the irresistible conclusion after
an examination of the charges and speei-
fications. Still, with a full knowledge Of
of this corruption, the President appoint.
ed him to the highest Office in the Terri
tory, with about as little regard for our
people as was manifested in his appoint
ment of Lamper as Receiver Of the Public
Moneys. The Administration may, as a
political dodge, profess to favor civil SER
vice reform, but when such examples are
afforded the hypocrisy Of the claim is deu,-
onstrated beyond shadow of doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30
FINAL REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.


Your committee would respectfully state
that they have examined the reports Of
the town treasurer and clerk, and find
them correct IN every particular, aud
would recommend that they be published
in two of the city papers for the iuforma-
ton of the public. They have alss s.-
amined the report Of the town marshal,
who, as supervisor of roads, is almost in
dependent of the Town Board, and End
that larger amount Of street work has
been done during the year past than for
any previous year. The work done to the
order of the Board of Trustees has been
done at great disadvantage, on account Of
the Indebtedness of the town, making it
impossible to hire laborers for the depre-
ciated town script, without great sacrifice.
The police accounts show deficiency;
the fines collected not being sufficient to
cover cost Of arrest and keeping prisoners
Your committee would therefore recon.
mend that the committing magistrate be
authorised and required, by ordinance, to
double the amount of labor where fines
are not paid in money, and 10 all cases to
collect the costs Of arrest and suit in addi-
tion to the fine.
There is a large amount Of delinquent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

FOUND DRowNED.-The body ola man
supposed to be that Of Richard Nee ann,
was found in the bay near Mr.. Crosby's
mill, at Tumwater, on the 22d inst,
which from its appearance was supposed
to have been in the water several weeks.
The Coroner's jury held an inquest on the
remains on Saturday, but the examination
Of the body was not sufficient to determine
whether the supposed Identification vas
correct or not. The remains were buried
In the Swantown cemetery. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

PERFECTION LODGE No 1.-The in.
stallation of. officers of this order of Mason
ry by Major Sherman, took place in Co.
lumbia Hall last Saturday evening, and
the ceremonies were very interesting aud
impressive. The following were the off.
GERS installed for the ensuing year
Grand Commander, Jas. S. Lawson Sen.
Tor Grand Commander, Frank Tarbell
Junior do, W. e. Boone; Master of Ger
emonies, JAS F. Hayden, Orator, Elwood
Evans; Chaplain, J. r. Thompson; AL.
moner, r. G. Stuart; Secretary, T. M.
Reed; Sentinel, VIM. Billings; Experts
Il. e. O'Brien and VIM. Cushman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

B@ When men belong to the typographical
Union, they usually do frst-class work fol-
frst-class wages. Intelaect will never even
try to play second-hddleeo any bank.-Courier
A one.horse bank can tstand constan,
drain upon its capital, any more than an
editors patience can endure the impudence
Of the devil. We trust our esteemed con.
temporary will not content himself with
playing even first fiddle. We think the
double base is the enly instrument thai
can 9ire free expression to his colossal
abilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30
RAILROAD ITEMS
from the kalama Beacon.

FROM the kalamu Beacon.
The fine weather Of this week has made an
activity along the line.
Mr.. Shannon has about seven miles Of the
road graveled which he has omplished by
at first limited force, through as much bad
weather US ever work was witnessed in.
/ At the rock-cut this week there has not been
so much done as formerly, because hurry Of a
contest with Cowltz floods may be considered
over for awhile, which furnishes an opportuni-
ty to continue rip-rapping with more intervals
of other labor for the gang on REPAIRS etc.
Between the end Of the twenty-five miles and
Humphreys is n distance ofabout four miles
which has as much work to be put on it to
make railroad as almost any other four mile s
in America In the first place, northery from
the road finished, there is piling in one line TO
the extent OF three-fourths of a mile then
there is a cut of sixty thousand yards around
a point mainly composed of rock, upon which
a force has been at work all winter whom it
was possible to labor outside. This point has
become famous as the " Big Gut and though
receiving early attention, is likely to be about
the last finished part of the job. The mode Of
proceeding with it is by three terrace cuts to
the required extent, upon each Of which
sledge and drill music will be most likely
played all summer.
The next big item on the road to Pumph-
reys is the Cowlitz bridge of two l60-feet
spans, which is sure to be structure specially
of strength to resist the noted Cowlitz
floods. There are five other bridges to be built
on the ten miles, some of which are large jobs,
but hold no comparison to the first mentioned.
Mr.. Al. Hastings has the pile driving con-
tract on MontgOmery's extension. The street
talk is, that he gets 90 cents per foot below the
caps, and to furnish the piles.
The contractors large steam sawmill at
Humphreys is steadily employed at saving
bridge timber for frames, good part Of which
| il ready
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

A SUGaEsTIoN.-As there is some talk
about a change in the editorial manage.
meut Of the Courier, Bro. Prosch requests
US to state that he will accept "the
positions of editor and foreman, and
discharge the duties Of both better than
they are now performed, for the sum
of $50 per week." We make the state.
ment by request, and not that wa care a
cent who aims the old flint lock that is ex.
pected to do so much execution in behalf
of Garfclde in the next campaign, 1t will
not surprise the public, however, that $50
per week will make Bro. Prosoh loyal and
willing to take back all he has said about
Gar6elde.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

DISTRICT COURT.-The Grand Jury
was discharged last Saturday. An in
dictment for gambling was prcsested, in
which the defendant plead guilty and was
fined 5000 and costs. No bill we're found
for violations Of the liquor license law.
VIM. Bryan, bound over for threats with q
dangerous weapon, was acquitted. jaime,
Dixon was convicted of petit larceny and
sentenced to the county Jail for one year,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

"NAMEs OF MONDE. PLUME WRITERS
sF NorE.-This is the caption Of article in
the Courier, giving the proper names Of
thirty or more Of the leading lights of the
current American literature. Amosg such
famous names as like Marvel" Ned
Buutline," "Orpheus G. Kerr" Chino
thy Titcomb," "Artemus Ward" Mrs
Partington," Currer Bell" and Marx
TWAIN" we find that Of Fenwick," uo
less parsonage than E. F. Loveridge Esq.
of the Courier The characteristic mod
esty Of Mr.. L. in placing his name last in
this roll of honor is worthy of all common
dation, and stamps him as man of sound
sense, as we'll as commanding talent and
admirable genious.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30
A CLERICAL TILT.


Ii will be observed that We give Bro.
k:mball an opportunity to defend himself
and his Puritan ancestors in this issue of
the STANDARD. We do not claim any
special credit for It. as an act Of courtesy
and magnanini,y, bat VIC do believe We
will be entitled to higher need Of praise.
viewed in the light the horse was which
tossed the minister over his head, should
it be demonstrated before the close Of the
controversy, that We have materially aided
in spreading the Gospel. We hope our
friend will come down right side up every
time, but if he does not, VIC are not to
blame. and he should not expect Us to
groan over his scratches and bruises.
The regret expressed by the gentleman
is shared in by US. We did regret, sin
cerely regret, that lie should draw his H.
Illustrations from source that could but
revive unpleasant memories and jar the
still tender sensibilities of some of our best
citizens. We regretted that at Sunday
evening discourse, where even the laymen
should appear with hearts brim full of
"charity for ALL" a theme should be iu-
troduced that could but cheek the devo.
tional ardor Of many Of the audience. The
worlds history is large enough, Astounding
in precept and example, to illustrate Sc
res of discourscs, that would not have
aroused the slumberiug prejudccs imbued
by the education of lifetime. 10 a
thouehtlcss attempt to fly political kite,
we appreheud that the zeal of the gentle.
man got little the better of his judgment,
and if he would only acknowledge it, iu-
stead of attempting to justify an untenable
position, it would be freely forgiven if not
soon forgotten.
1t is true we did not state all the rem.
edies" for intemperance proposed by the
gentleman, but we insist that the only
suggestion at all noted for noreliY, was
likewise remarkable for its Quixotic in
tangibility. The remaining agcnts-indi-
vidual influence, temperance societies and
prohlbltlon-were not new nor were they
placed in newer light than they have
been a thousand times before; SO they did
not embrace anything Of sufficient impor-
lance for the most remote allusion in a
brief newspaper review. Mr.. Kimball's
proposition to unite all congregations in
one church, upon one creed, under one
shepherd, is as chemerical as the sugges.
ton to vic with the saloons in the gaudy
decorations and the voluptuous appoint.
ments of temperance hall, church, thea
tire and museum combined. 1t is not the
cold water men who spend their money
for gilded cornices or frescoed ceilings,
even in the 100000 churches, any more
than it is customary for them to head a
charity subscription.
We are really glad that Mr.. Kimball's
article shows that he is not hide bound, if
he is somewhat ultra in political sympathy.
If his admiration of the military skill and
heroism of Stonewal1 Jackson is sincere
we do not require him to endorse that chief
tain's course or conduct to accredit him
with honesty and consistency.
We ask for Mr.. Kimball's article care.
full perusal, as several of its propositions
will be made the subject of future com.
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

~ Messrs. Giddings, Rsrlov, Nllisgs,
and others, are driving piles adjoining the
south side Of Nashville Bridge, upon
which it is intended to Immediately erect
bulldogs for various purposes, and Mr..
Drew is preparing to build wharf on the
north side designed for an extensive lum.
Der yard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

s0 The Courier has just learned Of the
death of Major Anderson, which occurred
four months ago. In its issue of Thurs.
day, it is gravely announced 10 bold title
letter" Death Of General Anderson"
That might do for Waukegan, but it is
rather slow for this longitude.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-30

~ The Transcript is disconsolate be.
cause the sun has dried up the mud in
the streets, by throwing which it imagined
it was making SO much capital for the
Water Co. Itpersists in believing that it
is Tammany trick. :... "a;