davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

IT estimated that, not taking into &C.
count such exceptionally great conAagra.
tons as those Of Chicago and Boston,
the average daily loss by fire in this cOuu'
try is half million Of dollars, or over &
hundred and eighty million dollars aDnu
ally. This is q large item to be charged
10 the account Of the national profit and
loss. In many kinds OF losses-ss in
trsde-there ia u corresponding gain;
what one man loses another man makes
and the loss Of wealth is moi actual But
when fire burns up value, where is IL: II
has vanished. The loss is absolute. II
better security against fire could he de-
vised-any methodized mode by which
perishable property everywhere could be
secured from its ravsges-the losses each
year, thus saved, would add immensely
to the wealth and wealth producing ca
pscity Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

KNDURBEMKNIB OF TIE PRBSS'
The many Thousands eured At this tstAasI
meut within tho last twenty years, and tie III
eroas important Surgical Operations pe:i1Da
tho BUN, and many Other papeEP, boun1 d
which appeared again and again before hs ~
lie, besides his standing az gentleman Of -
1cter and responsibility, Il Sutncisrt gEA1iD
10 the AFFLICTED.
Skin diseases speedily cured. yIaIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

Dr.. J. AddreSles all those Who have lin,
themselves by improper indulgence Aad sll;HS
hAhitR, Vh'ehYuin both body and mtnd. upftftt,
them for either business. study, society q a.
rage. N
These arc some Of the SSA and meisnehoty d
fects produced BY early habits Of yoak, II,
Head, Dlnnrss OF Sight, Loss Of NuIcnlr Pa
e., PGlpitGtion Of the Heart, Dyspes!L, NtYr5:,
InitAbINtY, DeFangement n the DlPesrJ,
Functions, General Debility, SynpiOn. Q! d.
FuHiptfon &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

Especially, who have been he victim, q, So,
y Vice, that 6rGSdfnl and defuuct,Ts III ~
which annually BWeeps 70 an untimeiS 80 -.
Thousands Of Young Men Of The rrosi sISI.'ee
talent and brilliant intellect, Who niFs, 49,
wise have entrAneed listening BenGtes Nh 'T &.
thunder Of eloQuenee, OF WAEed 70 co., u; -
thrilling Tyre, mSy call with ful confidence S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

ErpuEMlsrIc.-The ParkeHbuEg Tina,
describing The wrath and profanity Of a
person who missed the train, at the depot
in tina; city, says that upon seeing thAthe
could not run the cars down, he dashed
LIS carpet.ssck and bundle upon the
ground, and used such chAste and elegant
language as a person would use who is in
the habit Of cursing." The Tines ought
to be more careful. lis readers will GER
itinly infer that this peTson swore out
right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

TIE Moundsville National thinks the
Penitentiary question ought to have been
taken 70 the Federal Courts instead Of
the State Court, and says it is thought the
case will still be taken there. Perhaps
the National will kindly explain the pro-
ce!1re By which it will be done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

CHEERFUL But NOT lSEBRIAT1NG.-
Tea, ss every housekeeper should under
stand bythis time, has been declini Dg IN
price. Not long ago the reS8ced duty
on imported teas, provided by the revised
tariff, went into effect, and this partly
caused the decline. Overlooking the
market accounts for the balance. During
the year ending July LIST, nearly sixty
millions Of pounds Of tea were imported,
and the tea merchants think that, with
low prices and IN increased demand,
about ffty.fve millions Of pounds were
needed for consumption and export
during that year. This left five millions
Of pounds surplus which, added 10 the
surplus Of Q year ago, increased the pEes-
emf stock on the market 70 thirtY.ive mil
lions of pounds, or nearly eight months
consumption. This state Of affairs could
only result in 8 reduction OF prices, the
value OF the tea in some cases going con.
siderably below the cost Of importation;
so that the wholesale tea dealers and the
importers have been losers. In the
Wholesale trade during the past year
green tea has declined Is TO Is cents a
pound in gold, black, 10 10 10 cents, and
Japan, 5 70 cents. The Japan tea mar
ket was overstocked in 1871, so.that the
prices Of this class were at low figure q
year ago. The depression reacts on
the China and Japan tea markets. buying
for this country not being pursued on
near so extensive a scale as formerly.
The tea merchants in China arc, however,
as shrewd as the mercantile class else
where. They hold their stock stitfly, not
as yet permitting a reduced demand to
reduce the price. Cheap tea Is a great
thing for our people, and Tor many
months past there has been steady dc.
cline in the price Of this attractive article,
which was very gratifying TO tea drink
Grs, however annoying It might have been
To the grocer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
DIED.

wALLACE.-At stcubenyille, Ohio, on Mon.
day. July %. 1873, HANNAH KNIT, Telict Of the
late John Wallace, aged 50 years. Do.
Funeral from the residence Of her con, Henry
Wallace, on La Belle avenue, today Tuesday
At 2 o'clock p Y.
FBTNLER.- On Sunday, July q. 1878, GEoEsE.
only con oftMAx. Feinler, aged IS yeAEs 2months
and days.
Funeral from the residence Of his fsthcFrAas.
ket street. between sth and 9th, this afternoon at
2o'elock. Friends are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

TEE Prkersburg TTHE' festival was an
elegant and successful affair. Pecuniarily
and socially it was altogether satisfactory
to the editor oil the Tins, who returns
thanks very gracefully in Saturdays issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

RTuoyu-The Business onee OF the 4AIA1'
,,aITcrH h,s been removed TO the lower hoof'
thee doors cast Of former SnEpaS; SSy
street, between Main Ard Market Ut being me
eorper room next The alley, whore The prOpiesoFD
vii Be happy TO sec And serve thri1 friends and
r.ltnna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
dividend
40 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals. for erecting and completing
& Building for the use Of West Virginia unlYeF.
sity at UOFRantoRn. v. Va, VIII b received q
the once Of the Secretary Of the Board Of Regenl
from July lst 70 twelve o elOekH. Of the SlSt Day
Of July, Is7G P1ug md Tpect4eGttonS can b
seen a. the once Of o. G. Kemble, Architect
Wheeling, nom this date until July Is, and q
the once Of the Secretary from the latter date,
until July SlBt, 1878, At u O'Clock 4.
Proposals Wil b received for the whole Of Tx
work and for each separate part thereof, bat the
Board Of RegmtS reAerTo he night 70 aceepE @
reject ali proposals., should they zee At 70 do co.
BY order Of the Committee.
L. 8. H0UGn, ChAirmAn.
@. G. STCR9B9, 6ec'Y. iva
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
0R1hNIN wRAKHVss


Member OF the ROYAL College Of Surgeons, Ia,
don, graduate rom one Of the most en!ta,
Colleges In the United otato1, ano,the 1ait.f
q Lon66a, Paris, Philadelphia, and eleeuts.-
has eGectOd some. OF the most Astounding a..
ever known. Many troubled With rinEtrS !,
Tho head and earS when asleep, Rreat ScI,sI
nesl, being AlIrmedAt sudden sounds, hIIkf,
ness, viii frequent blushlnE, ATTENDED 81,
| Immediately,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
NewAdVertI0 ements.
.OTICE-TO DRUGGISTS.
CITY BOOK STORE.
Choice Books for Summer Reading.

HAP HAzARD-By Kate Field-Clolh & So,
A CHANCE AcQUiNTANcE-By ". D. HoWelLs'
fTAtIAx JouRE1Ts-By W. D. HOWell', cloth
e. %.
Tuna WEDDING JOURNEY BY ". D. Howells.
SgBURSEN sKIrcuEs-Byw. D. HOWeIls,elO
81 %.
VENETIAN LIPE-By ". D. HoWells, cloth 81
TINS Tom or THE WoELD-By Jules Verne,
cloth 81 50.
TIET NIT BT CuAScE-By Olive Logan. cloth
81 %.
LiIE IN nAxBuHT-By the DGEbury.News'
Nan, cloth 81 %. D.,.-
Nj sUGnSR IN GARDEN-By Charles Dudley
Warner, 81 20
BlcE!to0 S7uDIIs BY CHARLES Dudley Warn.
eT. 81 60.
New Books received Gs soon Is publIshea and
sent 10 any address free Of postage upon receipt
j. D. STANTON. e
Iy;s T. Cor. Market and l2th stteets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
PENN'A FEMALE COLLEGE,
PlTTshURGH. IA.

u PITTSBURGH, IA.
TO be opened Wednesday, Sept. 18th. Supplied
With experienced and competent Professors and
Instructors. |F
SII t4UIU1SA n9 StIL SGucs e
course. Partial course students received. Con.
ltInuy enlGrE1ng equipments. Buildings IN.
surpassed for location, beauty and comfort. For
further Information apply 70 JAMES BLACK.
buFGh, Pa, or any Of The following named trTS.
tees: James LAuRhltn, Robt. Mcknight, J. K.
NoOrheGd, Pres't, &C., Hon Up. S;eErett, Rev
Drs. Howard, Wilson, Brown, DR.. Jas. King,
Nj. VIM. Prev, &c, &c.
MeJuukin. Butler, Pa; Gen. A. B. M'Calmont,
Franklin, Pa; hon. j. ". 9cohsld, Warren, Pa
David Millen, Xenis, O.; Rev. Dr.. J. P. Hutch.
son, MAdflon, Ind, &c, &C. lyi9-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
RpecIal Hotlces.
r INDsLEY INSTITUTE.

INDoLE1 INSTITUTE.
This school has been in continuous and sue.
eeSsiul operation during the pact year, and H. as
was before stated in these columns, pGrmAnep.
CT. During The summer vacation the building
will be thoroughly repaired. Tho location (corn.
CT OF Fifth and Centre Gtreets) is quiet and
pleasant and tho grounds ample for exercise
The next term opens September 10th. For terms
and oLhtT Information Spply Oths Principals.
JANIS WATSON.
ia JOHN n. RUTCHISON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
FOR SALE.

~.
offer Tor GGle the Pam on which nov
reside, situated In HArehAA county, ". vs.. some
three miles from the NmIts Of the city Of Wheel.
ing, on or near the FAiImont Pike, containing
i05 acres OF 6rSt-el1SS land, nearly all Of which
Ia in dne state Of cultivation. The improve.
mOntS are Al Of tho best, consisting Of q Brick
House containing eleven rooms, with all the
eonyeniences neediul. A large e4Stern supplies
II with ali the water for which rain waite: Il heed
ed. There II also o large Barn, With cellar, Sta.
be room tor Horses and twenty head Of Cattle;
Wagon House, Corn Crib, Brick Smoke House,
Chicken House, aud good Frame Terant House
containing four roomA; With Churches and School
HonDa within q shnTt distance. Tho said land b
Rel WAtered, and nGverfAilIng well at tho barn.
There Il good Vineyard Of CatSwba and Con-
cord GFSpeS, and large number Of the best Sc
lection Of Fruit Trees In full bearing, conSigtIbR
Of Apples, Pears. Peaches, Plume, Chcrries and
Qninces, with almost al the first quality Of
small fruit grown in this part Of the country.
Amy perSon deeiFtng good home near 70 the
city Of Wheeling, where they can probably dis.
pose Of whatever they may raise for the market,
WIN DO we'll 10 call on the subscriber, WHO twili
give al tho necessary Information. Terms eGsy
iS7-dAR .. II. TaHAHHAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
FOR SALE. .
A Very Desirable Dwelling House,

Cor. Walnut aud "a sta, wheeling IAlAHd
lar and pantry, This house cannot be surpassed
for beauty Of location, convenience Of arrange
ment, or Tor ventilation, on this Island The lot
Is G01l30 feet. There are also good stable,
WGGh house, coal and wood house on said lot
For further particulars enquire on tho premi.
Ses, or Of s. B. WILLIAMS
At williams Steam Saw Nil,
jeI3 HastinsfefFy, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29
NARRIAGy

reflect that sound mind ard body ale tie nT
necessary requisites 70 promote oonIEblL hap
plpess. Indeed, without thee Tie j0sy-y!
through life becomes q weary p!lCrnAcr IL
prospect hourly dAIkens TO the view; the EIn1
becomes Swallowed with despair ard Gle! VII
the Melancholy reelection that the hpptos4, d
another becomes bliRhtet with or owl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

Who have injured themselves by 1eea!l IN
tice INDUCED in when alone, ksbi; erqiatJ
learned from evil companions OF 81 GehOo. "
effects OF which are nightly lett, eTel VIE. Nrg;
and II mot cured tenders marriage tmnpGaiES
and destroys both mind and body, shOsa All
Immediately.
WhatA pity that = YonnR man, The bop O! u
country, The darling Of his pAFelu. IhOsA V
sl4tehed from all prospects and eBloyneoa d
Lie BY the consequences OF deYlAttEc tsua u
path Of nature and induIginR IL ee!;Iln ES7t;
habit Rnch nersnna Nnnst Hmm nnnttr tl.tirl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-29

Married Per0ons, or Young Men eor,sn,l,,,,
Marriage, being aware Of Physical We;iSSS1t
organic debility, dstormiueB, speedily cured
BE who places himself under he e1,e oi n,
!, nay reilgtonAlI eonaao N ht1 h0lR q 1 "a.
nhOdciRn,
, 1873-05-22

THE SHOCKING MURDER ON SAN JUAN
ISLAND. Mr.. Henry Saunders returned
from San Juan Island yesterday, bring
Ing the bodies of the late Capt. Dwyer
and his wife. An inquest was commen-
ced yesterday before Justice Warbass.
From the appearance of the field i'll
which Dwyer's body was found, it would
seem as if tho murderer walked by
Dwyer's side as the latter was engaged
in blowing, for some time-probably
disputing, and that just when Dwyer
had reached the end of furrow ana had
turned to raise the plow, the mlscrean;
shot him with a rifle, from behind the
ball passing through his head and COM
ing cut under the left eye. Mrs. Dwyer
appears to have been seated on the
stoop of the house in full view OF the
men, engaged in making scarlet gown
for her expected baby. A pair OF sels
sors, which she had been using, were
picked up on the porch, and the body
lay fully dressed in the bedroom ''sun-
down. still on her head. 1t is suppos-
ed that on seeing the murderer approach
she fed inside the house and locked the
door. The door was locked, the key and
the gown, batheG in blood, lay by the
woman's side. The murderer, evidently
wishing to destroy the only witness of
his first crime, fired through the win
dow with his rifle and only slightly
wounded Mrs. Dwyer in the side. He
appears then to have smashed in the
lower sash, jumped into the house, and
shot Mrs. Dwyer with her husbands $
gun, which was loaded with buckshot,
riddling the head and breast. Some
papers, two watches and small amount
of money only are missing, although a
trunk was ransacked. The murders are
supposed to have taken place on Wed
nesday, and the perpetrator is believed
to be q white man, as the tracks of No.
boots, full-nailed, are plainly traced
through the field along with Dwyer's
tracks. Mr.. Saunders says the house
was a picture of neatness; and the poor
girl had arranged the little stock Of baby
clothes, which she expected to use next
week, in box made especially for the
purpose.
The creates alarm exists on the Is
land, and the settlers are focking to-
gether for protection. ". Fuller, an
Englishman, was murdered in the same
mysterious manner on the Island some
five months ago.-COlonist.
, 1873-05-22

Borrowed PLUMEs Portland
Bulletin says:
''Mr. E. T. Coleman has just received
word that an article which he wrote, con-
tanning an account of a journey he made
to Mt. Rainier, when travelling on the
Sound. will appear in the June number
of Cassel's Illustrated Trarel, London
periodical, edited by Mr.. Baker. Secre-
tary to the Royal Geographical Society.
Mr.. Coleman, when at Olympia, organ
lzed party consisting of Gen. Stevans,
Mr.. Van Trump and himself, for the
purpose Of making the ascent of Mt.
Rainier. When near the base an acci-
dent prevented him from going up the
mountain; his companions, however,
went on and were successful. General
Stevens account of the ascent is incor-
porated in Mr.. Coleman.s article"
Mr.. Coleman represents himself as
the organizer and leader Of an expedi-
ton in which he took no material part.
He accompanied Gen. Stevans and Mr.
Van Trrmp to the foot hills of Mount
Rainier, ard there backed out on account
of the hazard of the ascent. The other
gentlemen made the ascent at the most
iminent personal peril, until they stood
upon the summit of the mountain
and passed night in the volcanic
crater. where no other human beings
we're ever known to have been. Mr.
Coleman now assumes the leading hon
ors of the hazadrous enterprise in which
he did not participate, and Incorporates
Gen. Stevens account as an addenda
to his own article. attributinS his fail
ure to make the ascent to an accident.
, 1873-05-22

GETTING CRITICAL.-The Tribune says
of Chief Engineer Morris statement.
that the construction of sixty additional
miles of the load had been let to MI.
Montgomery-"we cannot other than
discredit it, Notwithstanding its fire.
quent publication in the DISPATCH and
other papers, We believe it premature,
if not entirely unfounded." The in
form, alton came to Mr.. Morris in an Of
fc;al communication from General
Roberts, in express terms, and from Mr..
Morris to US directly. Any thing so di-
rect as this is little too much for the
Tribune's credulity. From the force OF
habit it only gives credence to reports OF
doubtful Authenticity.
, 1873-05-22

Mr.. Stockwell, President Of the Pa
cific Mail Company, for the last year
known as King of Wall street, has been
completely cleaned out by combina-
ton of bulls. Mr. Stockwell takes Ills
reverses in a very philosophical manner.
He is reported to have delivered himself
following humorous and trite express
sion: "When l first came down in Wall
street was called Stockwell; then, when
l began to make money. l was called
Mr.. Stockwell. Then it was Captain
Stockwell; and subsequently became
known as Commodore Siockwell. Now
it is that red-headed cuss from Cleve-
land"
, 1873-05-22

CONTINUOUS EARTHQUAKES. t. J. Nc
Bride, who is inst in from the Northern
county, informs us that since the Nth
of February last, the country betw cen
the Wenatchee and Lake Chelan has
not passed a single day free from an
earthquake visitation. The shocks are
accompanied by rumbling noise. and
for miles miles the earth is rent
asunder, and great gulches formed
wnere previously the land was free from
breaks. These terrible convulsions of
nature strike terror to the hearts Of the
Indians and instead of thinking about
war, they have become pious and are
strict in attending to their religious du-
ties. Our informant says that tue
part of the country subject to these con-
stantlv recurring commissions is evident
ly undergoing great change, and that
the commissions are of volcanic origin. =
IVaAa Wdlla 1States,"a
, 1873-05-22
ED/1oR

SCHOOL MEETING.-The meeting at the
school house on Saturday evening, to
consider the affairs of the school dis
trict. was the largest meeting of the
sind ever held in this city, and unmis-
takably demonstrated the fact that q
very large majotity of the taxpayers of
Ae district are warmly interested in
popular education, and are willing to
tax themselves literally for all necessa-
ry expenditures for buildings and teach
ers to give every child in the district the
advantages of a'common school edu a.
ton. And it was made equally appar-
ent that the public sentiment is decided
ly averse to all ring combinations for the
control of the public schools and the
management of the school funds in the
interest of individuals. The committee
appointed at g previous meeting, report
cd in favor of purchasing sites and
building two new school houses--one at
the corner of Eighth and Washington
streets, and the other ON Denny's Addi-
ton, in the northern part of the city,
and this report was endorsed by large
majority of the meeting; though not u
dollar of money will be voted for this,
OF any other purpose, SO long as the
present Clerk. who by virtue of his Of
ice is the custodian of the schooi funds.
continues in that Office. BRYAN, the
Clerk, pledged himself to the meeting
to submit his resignation to a meeting to
he held a week from next Saturday, at
which his successor can be elected. AT
Ter that, it is reasonable to conclude i'm
mediate measures will be taken to carry
out the projects reported by the com
1uittee
, 1873-05-22

The RUSSIAN GIRL AT SCHooL.-The
suppressed sex is making its way in
Russia. The father of our young friend
Alexis, is an enlightened ruler WHO COM
prehends the spirit of the age, and is
in sympathy with it. One result of his
reign is that there are now as many high
schools for the Russian girls as for their
brothers. The teachers in these schools
have all passed q university exanina-
, 1873-05-22

ton. The course of study inclndes
mathen atics, history, philosophy. french
and German. For the golden girls OF
nobility here are distinct schools CAL
rIed on by ladies of noble birth. who
are pensioned by the crown. In st
Petersburg and Moscow, there are ex-
cellent mixtd schools after our Ameri-
can pattern.
, 1873-05-22

ROUTE OF THE RAILRoAD.--TheW Wal d
Walla statesman says: "Col. DeLacy,
who was emp.oyed all last season Ill ex-
plorlng and surveying the Salmon rivr
region to determine the praeticability OF
that route for the Northern Pacific kail-
road, reports adversely on its feasibility
tor a railroad line. This is the second
time within our knowledge tLat the Col.
has reported to the same effect.
This undoubtedly settles the question
of building the road through the Sno-
qualimie pass, or any other pass of the
Cascade mountains, for the present, az
versely. No new surveys have been or
dered in that direction the present sea-
son. 1t is now pretty clearly determ-
ined that the Columbia River route will
be in fact. what it is declared in the
charter, the main line of the N. P. Rail
road to the Sound.
, 1873-05-22

TERpIscHogE ON THE RAMPAGE.-Port
Townsend has gone wild on the bal
question. No less than three dances
Cor the evening of the Fourth of July
are already announced. Music for all
of them has been engaged fro n abroad
Portland and San Francisco will do wei
to secure their Fourth of July music be-
fore it is engaged to perform here Oh
that day.-Aryats.
, 1873-05-22
FuGET sEATTLR w, H. 1873

A TEMPEST IN TEAPoT.-The great
event which is now shaking the founda-
tions of political parties in Oregon. and
filling the party papers with criminatiop
and recrimin;fion; is the appointment
of Democrat to the highly responsible
Office of Portmaster in an obscure vii
lage in the interior of the State. The
question mostly discussed is. who is re-
sponsible for this awful act of pan ty
treachery SeyG al prominent officials
have been charged with the outrage up
OH party usages and distinctly disclaim-
ed any previous knowledge or compile
ity in the matter. 1t finally turns out
that the citizens of the village, without
party distinction, joined in the recon-
mendation of the appointee, without re-
ference to any other consideration than
their own convenience, just as any SEN
slble business man wculd employ a
clerk, book keeper or journeyman me-
chanic, WITHOUT any consideration for
his party associations. The great prom
inence given to this matter by the poll
ticians illustrates the paramount politi-
cal idea in Oregon, that the eno and
and aim of all party organization is to
get Office, and tn, indispensib qualif-
cation for office is party service and IL
deity to party usages Where such
ideas predominate there is little hope
any Departments: OF the Government.
, 1873-05-22
MUSIC AND ELOCUT|ON.

A S TEACHER OF HIGH STANDING
"a and experience in the East, and bringing
letters of recommendation from the eminent
composer and musical professor Jean Mann.
ana also from IL. B. Klebei, Musical Profess
sor of Pittsburg. solicit the patr onage OF the
citizens of Seattle in the establishing OF LASS
in Instrumental music: also in Elocuti0n. Ad-
vanced pupils especially desired. Persons
wishing instruction will please call at tho res
dence of Henry Yesler.
FLORA WELLMAN.
my19.