davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
Gain.

The distance BY present route is in nautical miles
measured on the routes now generally pursued.
The days are actual averages obtained from various
reliable sources. Remembering that "time is
number OF dollars that will be saved each year by
the maritime nations of the earth when this great
work shall have become .tdtt dCc0npli.
THE UNITED STATES SHIP TUscARoRA, HER C0NDI-
TIoN, COMMAND AND CREW.
The following Is a correct list Of the officers now
attached to the United States steamer Tuscar0ra-
Commander, George Il. Belknap; Lieutenant Com
mander and Executive Onicer, Richard $.
Chew; Lieutenant Commander, Theodore +.
Jeweli Lieutenants--S. Hubbard, George A.
Doty; Ensign, F. U. Tanitt Chief Engineer,
David smith; Passed Assistant Paynaster,
J. Goodwin Hobbs; First Assistant Engineer,
Alfred Adamson: Assistant Surgeon, John L. Neil
Gait, 9. X. Miles, V. l.. Cottman, q. II. Lyeth; Act
ing Gunner, C.. n. Venable; Acting Carpenter,
Joseph l.. Thatcher; Acting Bsatswain, James T.
Barker: Acting Sailmaker, John R0ddy; Paymas-
ter's Clerk George w. Prescott.
The Tuscarora has been about eight months In
commission, having fitted out at Portsmouth last
May. She entered the Pacific by the Straits OF
Magellan, ex pcriencing very tempestuous weather
before entering and alter leaving the Straits but
being favored by beautiful weather while actually
within them. Her officers speak OF the scenery
about the straits as picturesque beyond descrip-
ton. and in some instances OF amsst terrific gran
deur. with an average width of perhaps mile
and a half they are bounded upon either side by
precpitous ellis, rising TO height OF enc thousand
five hundred or two thousand feet, down whose
dash In beautiful cascades. She has fine compile
ment OF officers and men. and Is in an excellent
state of discipline and efficiency. All on board are
well and in COED spirits and evince a determine
things necessarily attendant upsn an exploring
expedltiOn.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
DEATH OF EX.AssEMBLYMAN MosELY.

Ex-member OF Assembly W. w. Mosely died last
evening at his residence 2ss Ninth street. south
Brooklyn. The deceased contracted scarlet fever
while Attending his children, who were sick
with that very prevalent and fatai as
ease His condition was pronounced critical
three days ago, and the report OF MS
apprised OF his case. Mr.. Mosely served several
terms as a member of the House, being four times
elected BY the democracy OF the Fourth Assembly
district OF Kings county. AS LEGISLATOR an ne WAS
regarded as an active and energeuc represent
atiye. and was by no means silent voter his
delivery was fair and his arguments were generally
cogent and to the point: he was natve .. Se'
weight years OF age. He was Familiarity known as
Major Mosely having won his title during the late
war while attached to one OF the volunteer regi-
ments of this state. He also served Oh General
SL,cum's staif for u time In virginia
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
e EDITOR or THE HERALD


The daily teaching OF German in our public
schools is great want, being daily more and more
made apparent to all who have an interest In the
practical advantages to be secured to children
growing up. In some districts IL Is taught, but
generally or two days OF the week for short
time. Why cannot 1t be taught every day and gen.
orally Efforts have been fruitessly made both
by Germans and our other adopted American citi-
zens, as well as native born, to this end What IL
the obstacle among our school authorities Busi-
ness experience every day In our great city
demonstrates the utility, n not necessity, OF
knowledge OF the German language, and u large
majority 0i the people in favor OF IL. Have not
the taxpayers . right, therefore. to be heard and
70 enjoy privilege for which they pay should
not our rising generation in this great business
mart wherein our boys will soon take their places
as business men, have knowledge OF the German
language to iortiiy them tor the demands Of social
intercommunication and to provide them with
increased facilities In the transaction OF
business. The German has become the great COM
and those speaking this tongue control large part
OF our business domain. Would it not be good
thing for every poor boy now enjoying the advan-
tages OF our splendid puDlc school system when he
goes, as in ali probability he must, among this in
nuential class OF people TO earn his bread, n he
could speak the German language Would II not
help him and in other regards be productive OF
great good Let us have the voice OF the people
on this question: and the views, consequently, Of
your powerful and enlightened progressive jour
nal SIl-AMERlCAN.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
HOW TO LIGHT THE CITY LAMPS.

Meeting Of the Polytechnic Branch 01
the American 1nsIitute-Street Lamps
Lighted by Electricity-An Interesting
Exhibition.
The polytechnic branch OF the American Institute
| met last night in hall "a Cooper Building. Mr.
Daniel ]. Tapey read paper describing a new
method of using carbonic acid gas for the ex.
tinguishment of fire. In recent number OF Har
per's A0nthlv he said, description was given ofa
new machine in London In which carbonic acid
gas, evolved from burning charcoal, was forced
into Its stream and the results were spoken of as
very gratifying. About four years ago a
company was formed at Newton, Mass,
of which Governor Claim was President,
for the manufacture of hand engine, which at.
tempted to use the same principle. The small
machines known as "extlngufshersn have in scores
out Of all proportion to the means used. The weak
point OF the extinguisher is in its capacity. The
inventor conceived the pleasant idea of forcing
the operator to carry the engine, hose and eX TIN
gushing material upon his back. At HolyOke
Mass, the ''self-acting engine" was adopted in
May, 1870. Since its adoption nineteen fires have
occurred. thirteen Of which have been put out bv
the ''sell-actng engine" before a stream could be
even started from any Of the other sources. At
many OF those fires the engine has shown an eff-
cheney little short Of the miraculous. know of no
town which is supplied with these engines where
rather fire losses, to less than fifty per cent of the
average loss IN previous years.
After lengthy discussion Mr. Alban Andren read
paper by K. 4. Bean, OF Boston, ex p aiming his
pneumatic and electric gas lighting apparatus.
The cost OF lighting and of extngulshng The street
lamps Of large city is very great. Two reforms
are needed-in tAe amount OF labor and the guam
tity Of gas. patent was granted to Mr. Bean to
light lamps by means OF electricity Much time
and ingenuity have been expended on the simple
task Of opening the burner and lighting the gas
simultaneously. BY means OF this apparatus al!
the lamps within . circuit of a mile can be lighted
in fifteen seconds. Mr Bean then read a
report OF the Superintendent of Street Lamps
OF Providence, X. l., showing that the experiment
In that city has been accompanied by great saw
ing In money and In the quantity Of gas consumed.
The annual saving Is about twenty thousand dol
lars. In New YORK the saving would be 500, 500.
Mr. Andren then lighted half dozen lamps by one
Hash OF his galvanc battery and extingushed them
in less than second, and the numerous audience
burst out in applause The burners are opened by
means Of atmospheric pressure, and the gas is
lighted by electricity cOnveyedby wires going to
every::amp post. Mr.. Andren said the large music
hall OF Cambridge s lighted now by this appa-
ratus. The experiment has proved perfect sue
cess.
DIR. L. Bradley said he approved of the plan, and
the meeting then adjourned till Friday next when
the subject OF superheaed steam Will be discussed.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
THE UNITED NATIONALITIEs.

A special meeting Of the Central Association Of
United Nationaties was held last night at Ittner's
HOTEL Grand and Mercer streets, General Franz
Sigel President, in the chair. After the transac-
ton OF the usual routine business resolutions
were introduced by Colonel Tineln expressive OF
sympathy for the Cuban patriots, and asking the
United states government to adopt more de-
Cisve policy on the question of Cuban indepen-
dence. Speeches were made by Messrs. Tinell
LOew and General Sgel.
Resolutions were also adopted in favor Of estab-
fishing ''and asylum" in the interior OF the
State, where immigrants OF good character might
find temporary employment and be kept alOOf
from the perniciOus influences OF large city, and
where they would be less likely to become beggars
and criminals.
motion was made and carried to have the as
sOciaton Incorporated, and after deciding to meet
again on the 18th OF February, the meeting ad-
jOurDed.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01

ABEIL-On Thursday, January 30, at one O'CLOCK
p. NJ, SAMUEL b. ABELL, in the 43d year oi MS aye
Funeral from his late residence, tsV SeNen.n .
avenue, Sunday morning. FEBRUARY y al eie'eh
O'Clock Interment at Greenwood.
AHRENs.-On wednesday, January ~, uEhTkuDE,
widow of Nicholas Ahrens, aged 81 years
Friends are invited TO attend tne lunerai, rom
her late Residence, Ill Elizabeth street, on Sun
day. February 2, at one O'Clock r. M
BANxs.-On Thursday, January 30, ALFRED
sur rARwoop only child Of George Irving and Susie
a. the funeral will take place from the residence Of
Peter j. sherwood, New Rochelle, on Monday,
February 8, at two O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend Carriages will be In waiting
on arrival OF the thirty-ei minutes past eleven
train from Grand central Depot
BENNErT.-On Friday morning, January 81, after
= painful illness, MARY ANN BENNETT.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, r. W. Giles, 1045 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, on sunday afternoon, February
2 at halfpast two O'Clock.
CHAsE-On Friday, January 81, WINTHROP, son
OF George n. and Anna II. Chase, aged year, z
months and days.
CLARK.-At Paramount West Farms, N. Y, on
Wednesday, January %, JOHN CLARK. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, on Sunday, February 2, at two O'Clock r.
NJ, from his late residence at West Farms.
CLAPP.-At Elizabeth. N. j., on FRIDAY morning,
January 81, CAROLINE CANFIELD eldest daughter Oi
Samuel ID. and Helen G. Clapp.
Funeral services at Christ church, Elizabeth, on
Monday afternoon, February 3, at one O'Clock.
CosrELLO-On Friday, January 81, JOHN Co.'S
TELLO, aged 35 years.
The TelauIss snd friends arc respectfully IN
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
HUMAN REMAINS FOUND.

Shortly before twelve O'Clock yesterday morning
of the laborers employed in removing the ruins
at the scene of the late fire. IS Centre street. found
the arm OF grown person, which Is supposed to
have belonged TO one OF the bodies previously re-
moved from the ruins The limb was taken to the
Sixth precinct station and Coroner Keenan, no.
iaaA
The New York herald., 1873-02-01

David Elder, y man thirty-dve years OF age, and
born In Scotland, who was employed as engineer
In the internal revenue stamp printing ONCE, No.
~ vesey street, on Thursday fell from ladder
through the hatchway, distance OF one story. and
fractured his skull. Mr.. Elder died Yesterday in
Centre street Hospital from the effects OF the InJu-
ries received. Coroner foung was notified.
Charles Sennett, an Irish laborer, forty-two
years OF age, died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital,
where he was admitted on the 10Th ult. suffering
from fracture OF the base OF the skull caused by
having fallen head foremost through the hatchway
OF the steamship Minnesota lying at pier " North
River Coroner keenan, was notified. Deceased
lived at No. l6l Leroy street.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BArrELLE-BusH.-On Monday, January o. by
the Rev. Z. II. Baker, at the residence OF the BRIDE
CHARLES f. BATTELLE, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, to
EMMA BUsH OF Mercer, Pa No cards.
GRANT-WALLACE-On Thursday. January 80, by
the Rev. J. o. Rogers, ANDREW M. GRANT, of Con-
cord, N. H., to LYDIA NJ. WALLACE, OF Brooklyn,
L. /.
GUIoN-CHILDs.-At Port Richmond, Staten
Island, on Thursday, January 80, al the residence
OF the brides mother, by the Rev. Harmon LoOnis,
BARNARD r. GUIoN, OF New York city. to MARY NJ,
daughter OF the late Hon. Thomas Childs.
HOLCOMBE-GOODwIN.-At Brooklyn, n Y, on
Wednesday, January 90, at the residence Of the
BRIDES father, by the Rev. DR.. william Ives Bud
dington Mr.. JOHN NJ. HOLCOMBE, of Hartford,
Conn.,, to Miss EMILY s., daughter OF L. y. Good
win. Esq.
SCorr-HALLENBEcK.-On Wednesday evening
January 29, at the Twenty-t third street Presbyte-
rian church, by the Rev. G. ID. Northrup, DAVID
SCOTT to NELLIE, daughter Of Isaac HalienpecK' Oh
this city.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01

The next lecture in the free course of scientific
lectures for the people, at the Cooper Union, will
take place IN the great hall, this evening, at eight
u'leck. Subject, spectrum Analysis" Lecturer,
Professor George A. Barker, OF Yale College.
The New York herald., 1873-02-01

Comptroller Green yesterday paid to the Depart
ment OF Parks Tor its expenses the of 900.
Also aborers on small pipes, s4,ss5 To- and on the
thirty-siX inch Croton mains 81 $50 SO. AL to Janu-
ary Is. inst,
The New York herald., 1873-02-01
NEW YORK CITY.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest at the
Second precinct police station on the body of Ed
ward Larkey a laborer, who was drowned on the
previous evening by accidentally falling into the
dock loot Of Pier 10 East River. Mr.. Larkey, who
was employed by gentleman doing business near
by, lived at 324 Furman street, Brooklyn, whittier
the body was removed. Deceased was filty-fve
years 0l age, and born 10 Ireland
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
sOLILOOUY OF A SCHOOLGIRL.

Two weeks from to-day 1 wonder
where we all shall be, and what shall
We all be doing?
1t is dreary morning and the clouds
are heavy with weeping over our swift
ly-feeting school hours-these busy,
golden school hours that never will re-
turn. "Neverw That is such a long
word. used to wonder what it meant
know now; it means-never When
the white clover blossoms wave between
two faces-one below and the other
aboye them-they whisper "never," as
bitter tears fall upon their green leaves.
The whippowill sings "Nev-er-more,
nev-er-more," and the lonely heart
dbOrc the clover echoes tNever, never
more" The heart 6clO1o is still, and
shall throb again-never! The eye is
dimmed, and shall brighten again
never, The lips are closed, and shall
answer your call-never! The hand-so
white and cold-shall clasp your own
never! The feet-whose movement
quickened, nearing you-shall run down
the old path TO meet you-never, neUer!
But where is the love which filled that
heart, lighted those eyes, moved those
lips, hands and feet ? Glove is immor-
tai" they say, "and neur dies" Where
is IL, then? Does it hear the sad voices
uiat whisper "Never?" Does it hear
the echo in your heart which answers
"Never?" Does IL answer "Never p"
Or does 1t see the reason and wisdom Of
this separation, these heart-aches and
tears? Does it behold the glories of the
"better land" and sing "with JOY unut-
cradle and full of glory"-'for ever, for
ccer, for EVER? ?''
CLARENCE VERNON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

More than twenty years ago, the y.
y. gazette published the following ar
gument, used by q canal stakeholder, in
opposition to railways, which might
now be considered to have n touch Of
the "prophetic," in the main, though
humorous in style: "He saw what
would be the effect of it; that it would
set the whole world q gadding. Twenty
miles an hour, siri Why, you will not
be able to keep an apprentice boy at his
work; every Saturday evening he must
take trip to Ohio to spend the Sabbath
with his sweetheart. Grave plodding
| citizens will be flying about like comets.
/ All local attachmenes must be at an
end. 1t will encourage hightiness of in
tellect. Neracious people will turn into
the most miserable liars; all their cOncep-
tions will be exaggerated by their mag
niiicent notions Of distances. Only a
hundred miles Off Tut, nonsense, I'll
step across, madam, and bring your
fann-'Pray, sir, will you dine at my
little box at Alleghanny ?'-'Why, in
deed, don't know; / shall be i'm town
until twelve. Well, / shall be there,
but you must let me OFF i'm time for the
/ theater.' And then, sir, there will be
barrels Of pork, and cargOes Of -four and
! chaldrons of Goals, and even lead and
whisky, and such other like things,
that have been used 10 sober travelling,
whisking away like a set Of sky rockets.
II will upset all the gravity of the ma
/ ton. II two gentlemen have au affair
of honor, they have only to steal of to
the Rocky Mountains, and there no
! Jurisdiction can touch them. And then,
sir, think Of flying for debt. A set OF
bailiffs mounted on bomb-shells, would
not overtake an absconded-debtor, only
give him n fair start. Upon the whole,
sir, it is a pestilential, topsy-turvey,
harum-scarum whirligig. Give me the
old, solemn, straightforward, regular
Dutch canal-three miles an hour for
expresses, and two for jog and trot
lourneys-with a yoke OF oxen for n
heavy load. go for beasts of burden;
1t is more primitive and scriptural, and
suits moral and religious people bet
ter. None Of your hOp-skip-and-jump
whims now for me-"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS,
Compressed Air---Patent Rights
NOTICE.

IlHE INVENTIONS OF DIR. ROYCE for the
i Production. storing and TranSnliIlhs pow pow
er, etc, by compressed air also l3r uSStT',S
iation cfc have been proved To be the only
successful methods, where pumping Inaehln-
cry is used. -. :.
and control of these patents has been placed IN
my hands with the sole power OF License or
sale Persons and Corporations deSlrouS OF US
ing C'onurrssad Air aS n Motive Power, or for
Ventilation etc, may obtain iuil information
of the title and details of The patent Dy Apply
Ing for copies ut the Patent Office. Ihe reissues :
are numbered 52Ol and 5,32. and Tor terms OF
use by addressing me, =, o. Box lO16, or 5l l. D.
erty street, New York. HORACE II. bAA'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
TForthe New Northwest ]
Tn a NJ

There's one that love dearly;
Her name I will not tell;
But mountain echoes know the sound,
That oft in song, with glad rebound,
Fills All the forest dell.
There's one that love dearly,
And I can tell you this:
IfI could wed that woman grand,
With form so stately, smile so bland.
My heart would TEEN with bliss.
Though in distant dimes I roam,
And leave that woman dear;
And although be far away,
Ny heart remains, nor viii il stray,
Ny love iSso sincere.
NJ. r. Emo.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

Inducenent o
For Al HOME
10y
o aniel by eSh,we
n with
rTat htcla n
hii andM Morrison street
Il
HAMLIN PORTABLE
bellows swell blow
For enynye subscribers accompanied the and Twenty-Five
Reed Valve" Improved Bellows and Knee swell Price sN
MASON
Kneeswel~ VIOLA DAFAsoN,
eved The subscribers will If received
will shor he labor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.

shall
and us Increasing subscription following additional Pre-
pair faran Marble
Ora bohemian Glass
Bohemian Las Cari Receiver
orr dozen
do PlaedT aSpcons:
orpa
oa Iadys Fam
Or AN Abunfor holding 100 pictures;
Or box Toilet Articles. pernurey etc;
o donG Glass
m ers
o raiaEeG Gla sFrutDls
doz Liner land dkershef
ooln
tot white warranted;
ed.on meta waTranid
plated wanantei
Rogers & nrantei;
NOErwrzr who viii send his or her
A handsome AfaraIres Quilt
hands 20 blue dwtte;
ortwO Nottingham Lace Curtains;
Or Ae1andres Kid Gloves, o r
aJapanes
sysrdb
subscribers at at % each
L@dys Writing Desk ofequal
bran nEItaJa Japanese dwOrhBO
These articles all valuable Per
Noorde kind dwlIre attention
send send draft pre-
modersp promptly attended to-
the newspaper
in twia
rHE SEW NORTHWEST cannot be run
Public aa THE sEw NORTHWEST
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

DIR: Eliza Walker was recently ap-
pointed resident surgeon at the Bristol
hospital for sick women aud children.
In consequence of this election OF a vom-
an the honorary medical and surgical
stan nave resigned their appointment.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
COMP CORPS OF v
upon any and all subjects OF Public Interest


. he goit
upon the rock of Eternal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
To San Francisco and the East,
VA
RAILROAD AND o. 4 C. STAGE LINE!
Through to San Francisco in 50 Hours /
Only e75 Miles Staging

TOURISTS should bear in mind that This
Il Route passes through the Garden OF the
alone doubly pays the Tourist for passing oveI
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
LADD g. TILTON,
R a NJ * ER =,

OREGON
Established, 1850.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
j J kept subject to check on draft.
INTEREST allowed ON TIME DEPOSITS OF
TRUST FUNDS in sums Of ONE DOl4l4Ah
AND UPWARDS from date of deposit
MONEY LOANED on approved security:
Bonds stocks and other valuableS received
ON deposit for safe keeping. -,
Collections made and proceeds promptlS TO
mitted. -
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties. - -
Sight and Teiegrahic Exchange on san fIaii-
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale
| cavern uIent Securities bought and sold -
Agent for the transaction oi all kihus VI
nancial and Trust Business. ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE :, lS73,
\ and until rnrther notice, will run Freight
aud Passenger Trains from
PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH,
Connecting at Cornelius with Stages for Forest
Grove; AT st. Joseph for all points South and
West Lafayette, McMinyille, Amity, Mon
mouth, Independence, Buena Vista and Cor
wallis.
EEAVE ARRIVE
Portland $500 A. n. st. JOseph---..li:0 90 A. II.
A. JOseph...ll:30 A. ". Portland .--.-.2:sO p. II.
RR Passengers received at Fourth street sid
Ing on giving signal TO the train.
Freight received at the Portland Warehouse
and Dock Co.'S Wharf, and will not be received
for shipment after p. N. II. THIEISEN,
J. GASTOS, Genl Sup't
Freight and Passenger Agent. > 50
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

land hand
Call and them e
LOO
steetbe Alder and Morrison with Badgers MUSIC ~
Sold on the nsament Pan $40 Down. and $40 Month TIL pad tor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

OFFICE OF Portland Oregon
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

As FOLLOWS:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland \. ". JunctiOn..,.-.--6.O0P P II.
Junction ..G.O0 A. n. POrtland.--.----.J:lli r. n.
The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with all Regular Trains.
Close connections are made at ROSeburg with
the Stages OF the California and Oregon Stage
Company.
Rs- Tickets for sale TO all the principal points
In California and the East, AT COmpany's office,
Cor. and Front sts., 81 Ferry Landing. Portland.
&c NOTICE Passengers for Butievllle,
ChampOeg, Dayton and Lafayette will take the
boat for the above points AZ Canemah.
&c Storage will be Charged on Freight re-
manning in Warehouses over u hours.
EB- Freight will not be received for shipment
after o'clock p. N.
]. c. HIIDRETH,
r. p. ROGERS, Gen. Supt.
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
2-i6tf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE REST MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
II does more work, more kinds OF W0iA W2l,
better work, and does il easier than any other
Machine. ..,. a. +I,orsand
miles of Portland not giving entire sttislaS
ZION. If am informed OF il VIII atIehu 10 II
without expense OF any kind 10 is owner; ~
we have the new style of FLORENCE Nh
chine. that feeds the work away from the oPe-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE /: