davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
VOLUME TX.
The Advent Of the People.

lis coming up the steep Of nms,
And this old world is growing brighter
We may not see its dawn sublime.
Yet high hopes make the heart thrOb lighter.
We may be sleeping in the ground
When II awakes the world Ia wonder,
But We have felt it gathering round.
And heard it, voice of living thunder.
lis coming yes. 'Iis coming
lis coming nov. the glorious time
Fortold by Seers, and sung in story
For which. when thinking q crime.
Souls leapt to rest from scAiiolds CORY
They pass a, the work they wrought.
Nor the crownd hopes Of centuries blossom
But the live lightning Of their thought
And daring deeds. doth pulse EeAFth's bosou.
Tis coming yes, ris coming
CreSiS, Empires, systems. rot with age,
But the great Peoples ever youthful.
And Il shall write the Futures page,
To our humanity more truthful!
The earliest heart hath tender chords.
To w4keu At the name Of Brother :"
And time cones when brain scorpion words
We shall not speak TO sting each other.
lis coming Yea, It's coming
Aside ys Dismal Scientists" ning
Your dark. cold shadows on as longer
Aside thou Worldwide curse ealld Hing,
The peoples step IL quicker, stronger.
There's A divinity within
That makes men great ~hens rr they will Il.
Truth works with all ~hO dare u win,
And the time eometh 10 reveal II.
'l1S coming Yes, 'tls coming
Az. Il must come The Tyrant's throne
Is -rumhling, with our hot tears rusted
The sword earth's mighty have lent On
Is canker'd, with our hearts blood srusted.
Room Tor the uien Of toll make WAY
We, rObher Rulers, pause no longer
Ye cannot stay the opening day,
The world rolls on, the light grows stronger
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
No. 273 & 276 Madison St. I,
CHICAGO, ILL.

win receive saving deposits aud pay interest oH the
same At the rate II per psr annum, provided
in it, Laws Will receive and execute trusts and IN
vest money for individuals estates corporations and
societies Will loan n ney on bonds and mortgages,
cash coAeras and other good securities, giving prefer
ence however, 70 persons of small means, who AZ
desroua Of securing homes and viii sell exchange on
the principal cities of this country, Europe, and the
Canada and issue travellers ettOr- of credit.
This Bank has been organized ~s a strtctly TFust
and saVIngs Bank. aud will transact only such bust
ness a. 10 directly connected with the receipt and care
u trust and savings Eunds, and will be - liberal
business actions Is consistent with sound
and conservative policy and permanent safety.
Deposition desiring TO do have etters addressed
q them in care OF the bank and ther request these
etters viii be forwarded to any other Poatorfce They
msy AlSo apply % cashier for any Information on
matters 81 business. 70 have letters carefully Sd
dressed and f0rw Aried.
Special Arrangements have been made for Ladies
Ra.Ineas Department, in a neatly furnished room,
with dressing attached, and separate rom tne
general business room entrance 70 which Is from MAI
Let street.
The Bank viii be open for the Transaction Of business
from 10 A. NJ TO l. p M and on Saturday evening"
from 70 s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
About Prominent On -Honfederates.

Jake Thompson Is living In moderate
circumstances at Memphis.
Beauregard 10 superintendent of street
railways at New Orleans with good
salary.
The sons Of Howell Cobb are farming,
and get along tolerable since the decease
Of their father
James Longstreet has . public position
which suffces to maintain him and his
numerous family.
Clement c. Clay is buried at Huntsville,
where his property was pretty much torn
up by Sherman.
Ex-senator Chestnut is lawyer in the
town of Camden, South Carolina, and
makes fair living.
General P. d. Roddy, who had q cavalry
brigade, is q banker in New York, in good
circumstances.
Joe Johnston is thriving ~ leading in
surance man at Savannah. He in growing
old with composure.
General Kershaw, Of South Carolina, is
lawyer in the quiet town of Camden, and
is making living.
General D. II. Hill keeps q school at the
town Of Hillsborough, and meantime edits
a periodical, published once . month, the
Southern Eclectic
General Dick Taylor is probably the
richest, of the Confederate Generals, and ID
engaged in banking and other large opera
tions in New Orleans, abetting Warmoth.
Governor Isham G. Harris resides a
Memphis, where he would have . very
good worldly condition If he were not an
noysd by some law suits growing out o.
the war.
General p. M. b. Young, q leading cav
airy officer in the rebel army, is planter
at CArtersvills, Ca, in moderate circum
stances, and he has been reelected to Con
gress.
General Albert Pike, . brigadier from
Arkansas, il prscticing law at Washington
City with ex-senator johnson, of Arkan
sas, and has just republiShed his delicat
poems.
Bill Hill, sx-Confederate, is practicin
law at Atlanta, and il said TO be the bes
LAWYER in the State. He was q Senator O
the Confederate States, and had 6 persons
collision with Vance.
Joe Brown is fifty-fve years old and
the Bismarck of Georgia. He is prett
rich - anywhere between SlOO, 1000 an
500, 0O0-and is p esident of the Wester
and Atlanta railroad.
! General Chsatham, having made an III
, successful run for Congress against Horas
Maynard, has retired to private hf'
: breathing scorn upon Andrew Jackson
J whO divided the Democratic vote with hin
JEFF Davis is President of the Soui
Carolina Insurance Company ut Memphi
, under the patronage Of Mr.. WICK, who'
4 bank recently went up when the Southel
{ Security Company drew . check on 1t Il
: an unforeseen amount.
Q General John G. Breckinbridge lives
y Lexington, KY, and was given an impe
0 tant place at one time by the Chesapeal
; and Ohio railroad. He shows good natu
and q quiet disposition, but no gre
bounce in these piping times Of peace.
v Alexander H. Stephens lives near CrA'
d fordsville, Ga, in . email and not We
. comfortable house, which he dignifes wi
}, the name of Liberty Hall" He is cha
n table, and gives away all the excsas
d makes after providing for himself, and
ut writes long and abstract books, showi
d how nothing ought to be as it in. and wi
1t might have been the cAse had somethi
else happened twelve ysars before.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

iron should Be of the same quality, but
the pudding BY which it 10 produced would
be inapplicAble for railway iron, for the
latter would become cold short. Iron for
small rods, hoops, gas-pipe, and wire,
ought to exhibit crystalline fracture, a
steel-like grain, which is produced by car
bon. But Of all other foreign matter il
should be free. Slick and phosphorus will
not evaporate like carbon on repeated ex-
posurs to heat and the iron which con-
tains either in a non-vitrified state will be
cold under all circumstances, and viii be
useless for wire or any other purpose for
which strength Ia required.
a NALLEY about i've hundred miles wide,
and with a mean depth Of 900 feet
stretches from OF the southwest coast Of
Ireland, along the coast Of Europe, dip
ping into the Bay of Biscay, past the straits
Fof Gibraltar, and al@g the west coast of
Africa Opposi5e the Cape ie Verde Is
lands, il seems TO merge into alightly
deeper trough, which occupies the axis Of
the south Atlantic, ana PsSses INTO the An
tarctic hea "A nearly similar valley curves
.nrgund khemaRaeQ &mnkhs Amanca, about
r., UUU fSet .Tff dsItk, Of Newfofna IAfIJ
and Labrador, and becoming considerably
deeper to the southwark, where it follows
the outline Of the states, and Bahamas and
Windward islands, and finally Joins tina
central trough Of the south Atlantic Of the
coast Of Brazil, with depth Of 10, ,00c
feet
The HEART AND THE CIkCU LATION OF
THE BLOOD. DR.. Marcy, says Les MOndes,
has recently demonstrated that the heart
acts like all mechanical motors in that the
frequency of the pulsations varies accord
ing 10 the resistance which it meets i'm
driving the blood through the vessels
When the resistance becomes greater, the
throbs diminish they accelerate, on the
contrary, II the opposition becomes less
During life, the action Of the nervous cen
ters makes itself felt on the heart, Of which
1t renders the pulsations slower OF quicker,
whatever may be the resistance expert
enced. DIR. Marcy eliminated this nervous
influence by removing the heart % an ami
NAL, and causing 1t to work under purely
mecl mical conditions. The heart "
turtle was arranged with a system uf rub
Der tubes representing veins and arteries.
Calls blood. detbrinated, was caused To
circulate, and registering instrument
noted the amplitude and frequency Of the
movements Of tile organ. When the tube
containing the blood leaving the heart was
compressed, the liquid accumulated ii rear
Of the obstacle and the heart emptied IT,
self with greater difficulty, the pulsations
weakening perceptibly On relaxing the
pressure, thus allowing free course to the
blood, the throbs accelerated rapidly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

THE lady who tapped her husband gently
with fan at party the other night, and
said s'Love, it's growing late, think we
had better 20 home, in the same one who.
after getting home, shook the rolling pin
under his nose and said, you internal old
scoundrel you, If you ever look at that
mean, nasty, calioo-fAced, mackerel-eyed
thing that you looked ut tonight, Ill bust
yoar head wide open"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
ILLINOIS
TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK.
Capital, 100000
OFPIC ERAG

L. b SIDwAY, Priest JNU. \. DHALs, % ' Prest
a q PoWkRp prrst Jas : GIBBa. Cashier.
VIII open business the "a day of June ISIS IN
the building formerly occupied BY the aiou National
Rauk
, 1873-01-02

PoET GAMB. E. Dec. 29-Arrived, bark
Milan, Snow, from San Francisco.
PoRr MADISON, Dec. 29.--Arriyed,
brig Deacon.
Schooner Ocean Pearl, Capt. Sorman,
left San Francisco Dec. "a, arrived at
Seattle on the 31st, with the following
freight:
Seattle-Schwabacher Bros. & Co.,
1874 pkgs.; Crawford & Harrington, 302;
Stoue & Burnett, Ill; A. W.Malson, 80;
Seattle Coal Co, 25; Johnstone Bros. 81;
Anderson & Hopkins, II; FL S. 6; t.
Russell, 3; A. FRANKIE, 2; r. F. F., 1; T.
S. Harris, L; F.Slotter, 1; S.P. Andrews
1; Stuart Cricton, 40.
Port Townsene-N. D. Hill, "a; o. F.
Gerrish. 1; Rothschild, 1871. G. Stern
ing, 8.
Olympia-S. & 3. Bettman, 104; S.
W. Perclval, 40; Blumaur & Froman, 2;
Abbott & Horr, It. Macleay & Co. 100;
E. Sylvester, 5.
Steilacoom-Sc Schafer, Brewer, 6; S.
NJ. n. 20.
, 1873-01-02

It is one of the severest tests of
friendship is to tell your friend of his
faults. II you are angry with man, or
hate him, it is not hard to go to him and
stab him with words; but to love q man
that you cannot bear to see the stain of
sin upon him, and to speak painful
truths through loving works-that is
friendship. But few have such friends.
Enemies usually teach us what they are
at the point of the sword. Faithful
are the wounds of friend, but the
kisses of an enemy are deceitful.
, 1873-01-02

FmE-Wednesday evening about G
O'Clock, the University bell rang fire.
alarm which was promptly responded to.
The fire proved to be in the University
boarding house, and was promptly ex-
tinguished without doing much damage.
One of the boys boarding there, had
piled quantity of light wood under his
stove and had then built fire in the
stove and went off and left it. The wood
soon caught fire and communicated to
the floor. through which a large hole
was burned, which was about the ex-
tent of the damage.
, 1873-01-02

WWlh, Fuss 4 BUKSl
PROPRIETORS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
In Beef,
orlz,
Mutton,
Veal,
Vegetables
BoIogne Sausage,
Pork Sausage,
Beef Sausage,
German Sausage,
Summer Sausage.
Liver Puddings,
Black Puddings,
Saveioys,
Tripe,
Head Cheese,
Pics Feet, in UineSor,
Soused Beef feet,
Fresh Ton CUES,
Co7med Tongues,
Smoked Ton CUES,
Sleeps Tongues
In Uinegar,
Pigs Ton cues.
Smoked Beef,
Dried Beef, etc..
II superior quality OF
co77aed beet, preDared e1-
presszy1orf faDaily1tse and
D1tt UP in quantities to
suit.
Sugar Cured Hams, canvassed, Sugar
Cured Breakfast Bacon Canvassed,
4eavy Bacon, Mess and clear Mess
Pork, per bbl, Barrelled Beef, warrant
ed 200 lbs. in each Bbl., Meats Foot
Oil, Tallow, Work Oxen, Mich Cows,
Hay, Potatoes in bulk, Beef Cattle,
Mutton Sheep etc, etc.
We are prepared to supply Vessels
bound for foreign ports, with Barrelled
Beef, Pork, Vegetables, Smoked Meats,
aud in fact every article in our line ne
cessary for the voyage. on short notice.
->occoco0JOcunooo~
Keep it Bc4Ore the
HSOpAe
That we have
LARGER STOCK,
GREATER VARIETY,
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
AND SELL CHEAPER
Than any other firm on Puget Sound.
Orders from all parts of the Sound
and Victoria B. G. respectfully solicited
and Satisfaction guaranteed.
BOOTH, FOSS & BORST.
Seattle Market, Sept. l, 1872
, 1873-01-02

The steamer Zephyr, will leave
fo Snohomish at o'clock Monday
morning. For freight or passage. apply
on board, or at the Office, No. Is, Com
mercial street.
, 1873-01-02

LIBRARY OPEN.-The Seattle Library
will be kept open every Saturday even
ing from to Q o'clock, for the purpose
of drawing and returning Books.
, 1873-01-02
LIBRARY BOOKS.

"HE UNDERSIGNED, PRESIDENT Cr
II the old Library Association, would
nourve that riajorify of the .memb rs hsy;ns
voted to surrender the books belonging to u
association to the new organization, person :
having books belonging to the old. library ar.
requested to deliver them to A. Macintosh, Ii.
brarian Of the ne " association.
JAMES NcNAUdHrs
Seattle, Dec. ., 1871.
, 1873-01-02

Bere is groundwork for 6rst-class
novel: A blind man was crossing Broad
way, New York, when he was on the
point of being run over by reckless
hanson cab-driver, and, at the risk of
her.own life, beautiful young lady ran
to his rescue and piloted the old man TO
the pavement in safety. A rich bachel-
or saw the transaction and straightway
sought her out; was introduced, courted,
proposed. was accepted and married the
heroine without loss of time. The eff
feet of this is said to be wonderful.
Hopeful young ladies can be seen stand
ing in the vicinity of street crossings
with one eye searching for blind men
and the other on the lookout for q lich
bachelor, for it would be an awful bore
if they should tackle the old man and
have the bachelor nowhere around.
, 1873-01-02

PosrPoNED.--The Masquerade Ball is
postponed to Wednesday. Jan. Is, 1873.
, 1873-01-02

TEAs.-If you want good Teas inquire
for Clayson u Co.,
, 1873-01-02

TEACH THE GIRLS TO WoEK.-Farmers'
little daughters can be taught many
valuable duties at the early age of seven
or eight. They can be taught to knit
their own stockings and mittens, sew
patchwork, and even spin. At the age
of nile or eleven let them have quilt
ing, and invite the little girls of the
neighborhood to help them quilt. This
will induce them to be smart and perse-
vering. Likewise have them practice in
cooking, that every mother knows this
is the most essential part of house-keep-
ing. We must not think because they
do not go about it as handily as we do,
or scatter little flour, they must wait
until they are sixteen. Just 60 into the
pantry and tell them how to proceed to
make biscuit and pies, then leave them
to cook and use their own judgment, as
they will have more confidence when left
alone. Then praise and encourage them
if they succeed. Never speak discour-
aginly of their efforts if they do not. 1t
is very satisfactory to know that our
daughters will accomplish their do
nestle duties with economy, cheerful
ness and alacrlty. The neglect Of early
training IN the above mentioned duties,
perhaps, may be the reason why 80
many Misses are not skilled in these
duties, and therefore do not succeed when
called to take charge of home of their
own. am acquainted with couple Of
daughters, who, when at the age of 13,
conld cook, spin and weave, and make
butter. They drew the first premium
on Misses butter at the county fair
Maine Farmer
, 1873-01-02

been inspected by the Commission ap-
pointed for that purpose by the Presi-
dent OF the United States. Everything
is reported in complete order. The re-
port covers distance of 22S miles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
Contemporaries.

rrax Nrw No9rn.WssT so'icits COMMUNICATIONS
an m.stsss o, Public Interest from oil localities Pcs.
Ter, froedom 10 accorded In the cholce os theme and
smp,s range In sentiment and express'on, 20 It ID
oocaned TO reasonable limits We cannot. therefore,
assume In advance responsibility fos the vers Of COT
respondenta)
Correspondents viii please, 10 oil cases, accompany
communications with their nanc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

- ~...... ~ ee...%,.
49, Z. 3 uSsiSslsssr -''''' go
Ss..sis,.;Ss - SSsS Sniss
~ 0seIs r. SsnivsoS I11lSe aii
1sa Oslsaaaa. - w q csstssvtJs. e 1sass-
s sn n,asrsaaApr .s. .
- 1ceasgfe, ~ Weeevtns 80 ksSsags' 70
-Vs.,u. -. u.s,r. .. uO..,..,,o
~ -. H.~e.,. - p.sk.SSis ~ - 5000 l&
n a.;sSS = ~ S..i...,,u. x.,vs.. MN NJ
vsy. snd lSssa q YSskuta. -
lns0 Nsshiasss visllieaAslrs 0ossv, Eaddn, Pmats
&c - MISSOURI l6
nsa q. As>ertuua. - lasaeo. apd s~,I,.a. .
Hsissss6.
isss IN Gross 70 S.s.as. seta
-. ~ wsrrsrscr - ''s'"s'@ Ao'''e'1' -
1ss kas.ss Gsy. ~ harry, sa,thvi,Is. and ca.
fFua NassAalleo Oissg0w ! .a
so. r rs,ncsses % NewsS .a -.
e. Nsossa vts Thss".a: e Jop'is. IL 49,
aoe d nsncs M n:i ~. e sssssvM's: Oh.
sos Liam Crsst g Mchia0d.
tsue 9scsola .ia Ro.eos Y schs!l City:
M. ss.,se 20 ns.,. s1n v ~ Hse.ss
sss s 80 sss:, 9 . - +. 1 grow. s5 .ua8
iron Sssdsa cy e Csa.b:s'.ils
sOm Se.Ss ~ SSsssg:1ss' y -. Az
s;noss ~ ~. Aase g 70 l. ...s
| ,.mM3 Wsnses. .n. - ASss0ss aaess Aoc&. ~
AseoSsess5' " epecasosvhle. @ 81
| se MASSACHUSETTS.
INN Rsh:hoHh IA Reae Prov,du.oc 1, Rhoas Iaaand
| frum CSilnsrk = tsav i:sd = - : - - :.
nm 6eeAei nenot hi Wsrviek
Il 0A1ILANU!
fFo0 0kvesvtlle - HSee10A
9o0 1srtoosvtle % Sligo. -
- t1S,Wnsoeeown @ 1oont FSeasens q Faisuew.
WAINp
81 sse.4 ..ssf AAlNk -t .., zr.s...- =4.
from Sosth China Via Weeks Mills and T0gAs MI.
! tasy AZnN - AnRa1eA lE sEw - q,
ncn DsanesiaooGa u jefferson and East JeGessos
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
From tho st. Paul Press, Nay "a.

From tho st. Paul Press, Nay "a.
There seems to be great deal Of uuncc.
cssary excitement on The line Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, regarding the recent decis.
lon Ut the Secretary Of The Interior relative
TO the Lands. inpring 70 tie Nortlcrn Pa.
cihc C,mrsoJ, which he'd teen previously
taken up. under tho homestead Nv. ~
hou,essssd settiess. A correspondent Of the
Minneapolis 1ttesss who he's been on the
ground Gays: ''Tbc settlers are bewlldered.
some connsel wisely and urge that they
should seck drst jusiice ~ the hands OF The
road; others already talk destruction 70
track and property" ~ IT'D
IN the hrst place, the decision OF the
conclusive - to the law Ia the case. A
the interests OppUsed to that decision sre q,
extensive and important, Il d pretty certaiUt
that the 0uprens Court Of the Untied s s,0s
will yet l.o called upUn IL sstllc the cs,utr,.
ycssy. This 6nal decision cannot b. hsd
far years. But We feel justified In assuring
homestead settlers IN the Ande In DISPUTE.
and oil Wthes parties Interested, that the1
netsl have M fesfs % 20 Tbs friendH feeling
Ut The Northern Pacific Railr'ad Cosnpsny
relative 10 homestead or other seetlefo With.
In the legal railrUAd limilA The line Of
this o..Mpany b psO)eeted an6 = bulldl6g
through hitherto Inaccessible wilds: ooatle.
pcnt and cultivation Ut lands on 0r peae
ehc line 1T the 1Usd 10 what The company
c.pscsslly d0ers, md what Il y ming evssy
legitimate means In its ppwee TO pr.pOte.
The c0mpaayl sonld rot s1l0ed, II e wsee 6
dispoosd, " forfeit the god win of 81.
grants, which would surely 70 ct upse
their -frlsnds who aso expected o eoms
eftef thews and % general psioupls Il hss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

-
sSOo C.scass q pess:c. - - -.
- 49, Devs"s Das.' - = -
cAIlvoRNlA. : ~ i4'+ i-'
,iec - ses GO ~; ". , ~ s'-a
- - se'es'' p = Z 4 n - 49,
1ssa Josss. Vi uappy csnA . oss3eaas 1ae.
r. 4ssssk ~ ~ -. y s..stA ,sss.A
o. ~ IL s. v:'ss'' III Palmetto ard NJ As'
- sScss e ~ 49, nss.s.. - 49, L..
to ukisS. - -
,ss o. = !. sa:r%; ..s l@s ~.
w 49, Ss~.c n. G.rs,..i,is Slr,. p,v.,.
mon Fsso HsS,ss Srsiss; u jsssCsiss - ca.
~ -. pua,,.oa r,.v -. s,,v,,,, - I. No..
JssctIse, % PsssesAGo.. rot .t,.e #sa'3 N
Sso;s wl.iaesos . Asa.ds. Z. 49, -
Sso9 t dSc Angs.ss g - - 0sassaa csasss'
- 0evslis. "a 0fiSies = Pri.cnsn. E.A ag 3
@ Cs,NMRCrIcrT ii,
sve. ,ws:e Eiliagly. via sessa K!uisgly, .Nsul
0eest)ng, oad Foster Ceutsa. 70 South kUstes. ~
ysoe SeaaIoed - Loss RIdEe 80. g
Ssom 0seeowscn' va Stsnw,ca, % bsnksvsne.
cOLOkADO.
iron Eost 0afland y Del N0ta. t@ y" 81
vsoo 9ox 0ds % Iennniag Creek.
nm Csayon City. Va Texas CFssk and Pleasant
v..lsy. e ae,sa Afka.s.s: z'# 1889
DAKtrrA. t@st5s r.
w.,..,. -. p-.,.s. r.. - 49,. A..
~" s'e's. W. s.''" 1''.'0' " S's
1ron Yapkiou. via nanxul Mn. in NsAeaska. "a
F.saeaessaS IL 49,: :. ,.,..,. -.- "s''i'.@
ysOO Opetn&oeo0 - Ntooeas1A.
HoM Yaake00, ~ booo0AeD 6oeeIem0ns, - S0in0-
yToa Versailles, NJ Clsy Csssk "a Tbsas, Csssk
% AnIsern. u1. .aua4f, ia. I'D
L. 0seeoWooo Agency, va 1u1oWn, 70 S1ae
ssoa rost s.ly via x,l,,o~p ..a v,nla,. 70 B.lot
y!c. q fo,as u. sPink. Prairie, Ussos CsssE
aI run Ms 6ei az, 2 ~ ga. I.t y..v
t:ke. ~ H.eoa.. 70 oaias 9sr.ss. Nsss:seS =.
80 1sskson' wa zaskoy' Tabor, and Cooley. =
shss1' c.o,,,.
oA. "
en-
mon social csfcas. Via Newborn, 70 AoaticslleI IL
". -, e,..,.,. =. LOW! Low ;. -. Aet
.sol 1.cass.' " tHsscyss.os ~ 49,. -
=! n9@ IFensos' va Ae'Tinsc aad 0ssnanvtI'e y
s.es Quincy. via Van Dyke. to ca.s. = '...
~ "'es'ss' ~ s ,..,., e cose's'
IA -, ,..,.,-o,., = ~ y r.,.,... ..ei
I'm 1asissoH - AlssSsla 80 - - =
1suN Ieouo6 - Reso -
1soa 1Tesdsa. - Nsvask. y sasissssy. ~
Uaiss. 9 Enineacs.
Ps:soases sad jordan, g sass,ii's. i ill;nois ~
''n Troy w -" c,'y; . % Sssa'sso'' sr
no. u.uov., Vi. n.,; ,~.S n.s,,, "a s.,.,,.
roa aaas,ss q D.s'ua.. ..sg -..ir ss.a os
,,. kANsAa =
Prom CAwkcs City. via Jewell Centre. White Rock,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-05

M -Eys-r bE1EsznlN5 oN The QUESTION OF
z-1-F-.-E EsEH1Er--The Senate. after having de-
rs5 st-se rs u Ire consideration Of the bills
l- s raisn51- land il ASIDE tins afternoon 10 res
caa -he l-1e-lal Rsrenua ofice-hoiders. who ren-
da-s1 su-t god service 10 the recent Presiden-
al e1u-1-r. ln June last. before The election.
iaa r -a1aeuita-e6 Congress vlrtuogsy squelched
slas-r . ne iteuls OF internal Rssvenoe except
s1ls beer and ro1acco. and then beroically
r1ae1 -tl- re Commissioner musi. on or before
lls 1-sl Gay Ct JauuH-E next reduce the whole
-u-s- q. O. leciiuu districts 70 eighty. and dis
l-E-re ere-T Assessor Nov tins vas all very
- t1- seci guse-5ur Purposes. but the legion Of
oaue-laaie-s o. bi-h and loE degree, who CAMEL
t1--ias and Ue-e aflired as tanners and paid
r-r-rrr ii.s ir-ag the campaign were naturally
1-zuus aite- -hei- victory. that her occupation
salaE n1i Re gore 50 they Impressed upon
-ar Bs7-essr;ssives whose election they had
sacu-H5 ztz- smother bil must be gotten up.
ttzt veull kae1 seTe-zi hau3red Of them IN their
1liauHs md slcA une Ee1i ihrongh the House
us Fr.i1r last sn5 tsr51rb the SeHafe to-day.
d cus M ue5ure the numoer Of election dis
--7r1s- 81 11eS NJ re6uce the number at c0liec
taE czlrctE b 5oes n0t dispense with the
serioss q . Eingie collector; and although, II
f-arHlas Ter -he dischargs q the Assessors Il
1u1t1-7-ss tie Epp1intmeut q twenty-five new
Asrsuus A-euts Uhlch places WI be given TO
tas masa active rsaiisicians among the present
Azsasss-s.- u asf. fs.- y l. Herasd