davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

= 1sIs-Sis young creole mnles, in
isls asd gentle to harness cheap
f..
r Snk.-Niaeiaen town lots sitnated
~ "a near the corporate 'imita Of
~ i VsrmiIionvills can BE- bought
= y sppyiag to W. 3 BAllsr.
Istw Rata certain planta-
TiIuIj il this parish. abon: 5 miles
n gsmilioayil!e. conts;niug 250 ar.
Q hsd. posticn Of which is we'll
= s;lh kncing, comfortable dweI-
n ost houses, DC.
100 arpsnts Of land. ~
= hsiae woodland. situated on the
- Tostus. shout Is miles west
sssil:s csn BE- purchased It .
~ Tie land 10 guaranteed 10
III = ssid bayon. -
- w. B. BArLgr.
0ns hossA and Ios, Win
cosass Of Lafayette sid
= llvsela. 10 vsrmiIionviIle, and
IT. lefystts street !; the lot 10 %
" - ~ \ ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24
FOTlCE.

:. .,a.r,;sped wonld respectfully in.
|f!e =, NATIONS that we are in need Of
-, ne% .s.letore notify them to come for
-. 3 d.ys and settle their accounts p
f [ -: Those failing to comply
!. -. NAV expect TO have the cost Of
~ 70 their accounts.
..ssssainsd slso to further make, make known sa:,,n
49,, ks., ve viii require an annual settle
= .' n .s'sdic,l rerriees rendered ; circum. !.
.iIias ~ to adopt these measures to
.h.;sk and 10 met our own neces'
ID. TRAHAN. N. n.
Tbns. B. HOPKINS. N. d.
rs. MUDD. N. D.
III. lEATrCHAMP, NJ. D.
r. D. Ct!IDRY. N. D.
i. L. LYONS, N. D.
,ae Sth, 1878.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

D-1H>- h...... .-.-le-
AOSSCe sSsesV k.tOceC0oooGS.
the parish of. Lafayette, met at he Court House
Gabriel Dubaa. President. Jean Bernsrd. r. G.
Landry, s. J. Nootxomery and Rosenond Le.
blanc. xaUgs, .sfGe1IIli
On motion Of Mr. Bernard. the reading Of the
minutes Of tho last meeting waa disnensed vith
snd the minutes were slgned.
On usotiou Of IT. Duhau, the Report oG The
GraAa Sny "a ~ e6dailo6r % tfe b6siSA.iSN
was read and laid on IL, ,tehle subject TO cali.
On motion Of Mr. Z. G. Landry, the yeas and
nsys were taken o. The a6ootion: of. ~ Renmf
81 he connits.e q Jury appointed IL 70 s sa.e.s
the damages 10 owners Of lands through which
the road from Broussardviile to The devidine
line betwech tie parishes Of Lafayette and ST.
Martin and Iced 10 Iberia paasa and resulted q
follow: Yeas, g. Duhau, r.. G. Landry, Jean
Bernard and r. Leblanc. Nay, s. ]. Nontgom.
cry. The report was adopted. =
I On motion Of NJ. Bernard the report Of the
committee appointed 10 cancell The Parish war
rants, was adopted and ordered to Be printed.
and said committee - QdeeQd 10 proceed to
burn oil Of said warrants g suggested.
On motion Of NJ. Leblanc. tie President ap-
Poiot;s Poi. s..:, $: !. Montgomery; 3. g: Landry .sd
report of the Distric. Attorney pro | tenn. on The The
collection OF the delinquent taxes doe this parish.
:nd cause s,ch extracts thersef - they may
ossT oss';.,es 10y 1of pannc 'o'0fnat''n' y %
On mos,oo "a A!. Leblanc, the petition Of The
citizens y tie "a Ward praying that hos.
should &C ailowed to rove. Vas read and referred
specseI colnmistee, composed q Notbert
AenoFy, uussave 81. yrIien ana Martial Bil!aud.
Ou mOuoo O N. bernard, w WAS resolved.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24
NOTICE..

~ .,derign.,l would respectfully
...,e, 70 the iuhsbitantssof the
h fLal.ve.tr, that he will advertise
m Z lor rent al plantations, farms,
-, 4 lands and also all noveable
~, atsssed to him, free 1t charge,
1asIb q l.sas il Effected.
4 ! ~ preparing a pamphlet de-
n. dshs parish, IN which all proper
1sl bin viii arpear..
a "a w. b. BAILEY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24
II VI 8.


LIE so"ssign6 informr respec:ueu.ement
les hahitants de IL Pxroisss Lafayette,
quill publiera toutes habitations, fsrmes ou
lots de- terfe, ainsi que toute propri6tes
mdhiliaires vendre on louer, sans frais
jnsqna ce one Ia vente on le loyer des
ditrs propristes soient -eifectvees.
II annoncs egaiement qu'1 prepare une
brochure descriptive de toutes lea portions
do Ia Pa'oisse Lafayette. det.illant les
resources ct autres informatious ,nt6vea
santes, conce.nant ces diverses parties.
Lea annonces ct references seront publies
a Ia suite de ces descriptions.
Pour plus ample. informaticns s'adresser
= fei WV. B. BAILEY,
Au bureau de rAdveveiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

Z I'm.
e 1OC0 MANUFACToRY.
- Ishasss. sss6. Clsass
u Ge1glvss Street, esgnee
gegas eezss4 sssn9 4
~ Orisaas. q.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

n Vssdre.-400 Aspenta de te,re. ga.
rantie Il msiiieure Dc l'epdroit, don't Is
arpents 6tant boisse. situes sur 10 Bayou
Queue Tortoe euvivous Is miles / Ron
est Do versnillcnville. Cetts terrs peut
Atse achst4e dss conditions raiaoanables.
S'adresser WIN. B. Bailey, nm bureau
de I 'Advertsav. - i.es
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

0Os Vxs
Al act proposing An amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of LomisiAaa. changing the
day for holding the general election.
SElTu,X /. Re il enacted hy thr Senate and
House 0f Representatives ri the State vi Lniisi-
ana in General Assembly convened (two-thirtis
Of the members elected tO each house agreeing
theret0) That the following amendment to the
constitution, Of tbe State Of Louisiana eball H
submitted to the qualified electors Of the State
ut the next general election rDr Representatives
Of the General Assembly: That III. words first
Monday in article seventeen Ut The constitn-
ton b. stricken ont, and the words first Tues
day after the first Monday l.e substituted in
lieu thereof ard it approved - majority Of
the voters ut ea election tho saEse slialk become
part ,f said article seventeen.
Ssc =. lie il further enacted esc.. That this
act sl,al take effect from and after it, passage.
tSiynctl) CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
(Signesl) q! e. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President ot ll,. Senate.
Approved March ~. 1874.
fSiynrl1 WILLIAM +. kEI.I.0Gs.
Governor Of the State VI Louisiana.
A tr.ic copy
r. q. DE,.A,xns. Secretary II State,
No. a..
Joint r.solntitm submitting an amendment 10 the
constitution 0f tue State 10 limit tl,c tl.ih Vi
New Orlcxns. and fhr isa,,s of warrants hy the
ci,;cers and rrrscrisa':: c.r,ain p.i,alsie>.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

n Ttndrs' 01 a Lower.-Uue habits
tion si'a6s ssuviron cinq mites l'ouest
do vesmilionville. dams cette Psroisss,
contenant 250 arpents de terre, don't une
portion est bien 6tablie en- nna residences
comsnode. cuisins es autres bAtissea. Pour
plus a,nples d6taiIa. a'alreeser Wm. B..
Bailey, M burean de l'AdSereiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24
II Vesselne. Six jeanes mulets crt.
oIes. domptes snx karbais.s hon marcher.
S'Adresser au hurean de CO journal.

n Vendre.-Dix.neuf tevvains. situei
dams It en- dehon des l;mites de Vermif
lonvills. peuvent etse schst4'a bon msr-
ch6isa s'adte.aant VIM. b. Bailey, %
buseao de rAdvevtiseS. st,s- "a s1s'ss
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-10-24

o. to the Lafayette Advertiser at Vel
milionville, La. So. March 1874.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24
EsEE4R5E
s2Sa AoAe

ITan 0octos Seane44e De 8emSit, bic srose
t6bnh@e Got1ortr. Mabgiaaerin unb Bropbetin, 1T pon
guropa h'er oHgston!aIsn, unS tsHa in Sbtsen G3ilens
ida1telI III a9en Srradsn sn &atbe ae3osen uerber, in
ihrsr Gffcs. SO. 1873 6Sb &sIheo Strass, lber Der
apctbsss, GPtcaQV, S2isb len upS BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24
T9Schcrfliche Bninois 8faafs-Beifune.

pon Nrgolis nidt 10 wcit, baB mir cine
Nniiebelung lehen t01lnen. Jtur Die betz
ben Sor|oiteM. iDelIbe Nttifa uno Der
BeIoponnes ge9en ennanber ms Wfeer
9eitellt baben, re6ts Die arsolti6e Sniel
NeGiltG, linfS DaS Gibent16e Salamts
biloen feiIeluoe ~Nugenpnntte, beren Gou>
titren @rDBereS, @rbabelleres p%erber9en.
HH}a0 oreiitinoiger ertDartuugSpoller
Sabrt biegt enDlid Der Oalnpfer nm Die
Spite bon Salnmts Mno eil stu3iger
GROCER Glid umfaBt oa sic attil1e Gbene,
oteles flar 8egIieoerte, 0 Drei %seionoer>
ZEN @ebtrgssIgen felt %Mnlrabmte @e6iet.
NbiGlieBeno 8iebclt ii1 TN 6intersrun6e
Der Yenteliton auf, Die re6te iiirli6e
gSano oeS attilden San6es biloet Der
brette &amm 0eS SDmettoS, ltntS I'M
Jtoroen lauft Scr 5acti9e RGrues abi6iies
Beno CUR Eiilte bin. Bitten aus Dieier
10 umi1toiienen @bene iteigr gans iio<
ltrt cine Nei6e BON !6igclip Glen einpor,
auf bet ndbiten oieler Gr1ebungen leuA-
tet in 0er Acknowledgements Der Sdulens
tpalo ner NfropoliS, Die golotg glGnSenoe
9atina oeS pentel!l6e4l MtormorS.
6ortan bdngen Nu8en unb Sinne rur
NOD an btelem e~ill5iaen AnbEd. 0a iutro
geoeutet, erfannl, DeribTlgr; ein Danfz
bar begeilterteS 6odgefiiDl bemG1tist
itb %unierer, bas 3iel 1T erreicbt: mir
1iuD iu-2lttjeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24

Sin praftiiGer OeMtldler Mrst.

Der iarsG e;ns cute 4raris lpi!1tidt. usI lie f6 an y. 8.
Ynr b, SraHslsu Gentre, Solpa, weHaen, woburA sr bas
atabere eriobreI FAINT. 16mS2mlpG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24
q, s,erfonfen. ga anSee,uabIte Sars

gu herfaufen: men SA , a%SssaSf 1 S S'5co S Sa:.
chicago pe;beliertes Hsal @itate perlanet. Eemhsl Nitlt.
DON SantGtee. ST., oiferirt ,eine wobIbetannien carmen
gum GertaEi, geiesen an Der Suiuois Central Gtlenhabn,
IN aantGtee> nno SroqnntsS@ onntp, Staot SutnoI5, IN
uHo ndhs ben J 0rlerH NhebGHle unb clifton, TO Htetlen
lne.i9 ucn Ghiuoso. Inter Ser Au;abl tit bic pielbes
Fannie Wits Sruue farm" Iuo bel Saruen uHo gdHs
oereteu III Der umaeJ.Uo, s~ntbaltsno $500 Ncre in eiTenI
Gtld. Oteie carmen une XoEeereten fne ais Die
r~siCieu !uo metp prooufttuen i'm Staate su b%esrabteT.
nno perbet ST. iebr biai9en Staten ~perteuft pie foi9t:
.Gcc.t Sarn". an8reassrS an has Oorf Gbebanle, IN
6antatee SoIlItq, lHo uuItaBt go Wee; otelelbs bat
Ilpsi CUTE &pbnbduier. Smet CUTE StGHe lno GduppeH;
IIn9er SbItgartea Mit $40 t%raeeubeH 8Guuleu, tiriden,
@irusn, tIetae 6ga0te uno @eitrdud; bat pier baners
bate S3ruuHsl gut ~NuIsGunt in ~ uuo 50 Mere ~s5etcer;
taru Nui 2IsroTqer lsiGt IN Sipet ooer nebrere farHeH
qe!beilt lperben. .SrgeUb cine &erioN, wel@e ftp pom
Ielthdfte suri!6Sr3ieben pinl9t. Inp in Der nnmtttsl@
b2reN N'egene eIres bIbiAen 9tGht9eIs gu WpbneH,
nit ,200 GiHmobaer, pier !Rirben, CUTE SdnIeH, cine
AnSabt Chores uno anbere GeidlGitSbGnier, finpet bic
nSeott Sarm" ais cine iebr i96ns uno htutss %EanS'poe=
HuHs.
highland Ecrru~, cine TaeiIe n5r6Ii6 non G6ebanIe,
IN Hantatse &onntp eelese9, IND sHtbdlt 800 9der; gros
ss speilto6ise6 Mr aubGns; quite nnp gerdIui9e 9tez
aeIG ebGuhe; Juuoer uup enter OhltgGrten nit $50 tla9>
Iobi9eI Op3bdunIeH; GnoeIe STGnle tai auer arteR,
gslttdus &c. CUTE Suelen sur &raufnn9 hes GleDs
3t nit 6eH3en nIS bsdsn %NlH9eben; cine ~reiSsIoe, ans
SerebEge, ieu6!oore Tua mil:Ilreuspsrtbe Soylu.
n%Eaugbam erect 6arn", ~ NieileH iiolib ION &be7
9anls Ino 14a Msstisw lorhlin pom Der bIbi9en Srts
lddtt Clifton, al Der Sutueis Gsntrdl 8obn, in cSreS
quptS @pnn!p selegeu, nIo e1,tb6it 10 AGsr; boS spei
quite SauieT. etue5 3weis. bas anhere anosrtbolbit6tig
StaLAHgeH, SGeuneu HuS GrtbS; lG6rsr inneer Eb1S
QerteH uct IQ trastdbisea SSumsu; tleine 6la9!c i'm
%l.eoerf!nB, g%eltrauts, &c. better l9parSer @ruub gut
b~eJoaTtert aup siilgsSdl,t aHb aris Bette ~perbeiiert ;eitEe
Hn@Ss3et3Hets 6GtT, Iueld9s, meHT ubtbi3, isi6t 9ethst.t
!perGeT fam.
uIShesisr GGrm1, stua 4 N2eiG.n weftti5 non gltnteu,
in STopuOts eounlq selegen: eHtkalt 500 N3ev, oges
uu,er gutter Gultnr; gu,e5 5ous, gtpRs S6enue, ausgez
0sbnte Aubaureu, Cribs uHS yarDs; sut eiusssdunt,
fstn tSallerulaHgel; reibe5, 1peleHTGrmIaes Eous iuue
ger SbhgorteIr pan 800 @duraen. IpeIde sbsr cuSgeSetda
Heie Srntte aI traeeH beginner; tleinere Srabte uub
t9Shr94re; r~si;eurs &age. r6rolid uue luenlida bIrG
elTen lbbnsi pam 1bn lwneeu gSaIohGumen gel 3iist;
sIne logm erltsr R!Gie uue fur Seper!aun pretspIrptg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24
Oatet cad DOE ama&falber.

Gin Spfsr frlber SsnbisSrstt0H. wO6ura %srpeul&waz
De, i~rubaeitige Gntfrdftuns erfslete, peTIM&te ieoes snQes
seiete Seilmittel ~Dsrgebeus; bis &c elm einio&ss OlItssr
suT GelbitefSUr eutbette, has sr frsi feinen GttbeRsoss
FabEteu aui@ift. gertfs; j. HI. Reeves Rs. "a
RRf0N StT,. Nswsyprt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24
ds0S GruBe G%rmaIigung cox
p1O0er palage=Dreue. p%o
6csmer Dampffdifffabrts- @sfeIid)a1t.
NsmsDorf = 8remea Nirect.

Ger unter teutIder 9SIaooe ~ia6renbe, aufs Bequemte
fir Die Bchaoietiabgt etnecriMiste, 24U &oniieI1 9roBe
eiierHe Sdraubenbauspier eriter &lalie
Gntio, Capt. &botpb Danuemann,
mirb ~sGnfameS SUM- unb agufanss MmgsIf pom
getp O0rf madD &3reuHct, uno Anfange @0t
UNI ~slnfamaS Sail ppu 8rcnse1 0adI Jecnps
OOrt trpebirt reroeI.
~Oie Roiiasepreiie betrlsew eiuiaIieeIi@ poIlItaa0tiSer
9et6itieun9 DON gtep<gort aa in !. Gellte SSO Iop1sr;
Steeruqe &25 nom Bremen ab in !. Galite $50; IN
9. @aiaIe ODER Gteerase $40; i'm .3ptidcnbef $50
Currency. Gin ~eriGbreuer slrst bennoet I'D aH Soro:
@rccE &ciia9e nit bieier porsigliheH nito atut<
gen Gelesenbeit. lowte wseew Sra@t ps'Iee man
lt1 baibigt an
9ermnmm &o0p & &c., Qgenten,
go. 6 &amoosr Gtrset, 9teto: 9"rt
16feb b6otliuS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-24
Hbr. HIATT Sc lie ROY,
1gS 0Iarf Ctr. Ghsrooo

S5abrisaut.n Der beNst tanfIs&en Glteber. sic psrfers
tigsu to@ 9Hae Syi!dbdnDer, supporters, Brace Nppaz
beileu, Goratgfs, iapat. aentef, GlubfaGe &C. gsnbst
tar eirtAsate. 13nGa1St 2prB u1S1p6
, 1874-07-23


No MORE MAILS. We have word from
Mr.. Lowe, Express Messenger. that no
more mails will be carried by Captain
Starr. between Olympia and Victoria.
until other arrangements are made by
the Department. This cuts off from
postal communication with the outer
world, every pest Office and mail route
on Puget Sound north of Tacoma, with
no assuring prospect of resumption
for several months to come. No one
has yet offered to carry this nail for the
compensation heretofore allowed, and
the Department is prohibited by act of
Congress from paying any more. This
is calamity to our people more general
if not more damaging than an embargo
upon our commercial interchanges, and
is the result of mean and short-sighted
policy which discriminates against the
people of the Territories. The eight
thousand dollars extra awarded to Ben.
Holiday for the utterly useless service
of carrying the Sitka mail from Port
land Instead of Port Townsend, would
more than pay the advance demanded
for carrying the mails on Puget Sound.
Thus are the people of this Territory
robbed Of their dearest rights to reward
politicians in Oregon. We have no
vote.
, 1874-07-23

MORE "MAD HOUSE. I'm reviving
the eubject of the old "Mad House"
nuisance, which has lately been abated
at such a great cost to the taxpayers of
the county. our attention has been CALI
ed to the fact that neither public decen>
cy or good morals in the city of Seattle
have been promoted by the change
The squaws turned out of the old resort.
which was on the outskirts of the city,
have taken refuge in the buildings be-
longing to Mr.. F. M. Guye, on the cor
ner of Washington and Second streets,
near the business centre of the city, but
one block from the Occidental Hotel,
and the next corner east of our office on
Washington street. These buildings
are now chiefly occupied by Siawash
and Chinese prostitutes, who may be
seen at the open windows and upon the
sidewalks by all passers. plying their
vocation in the most public manner.
Is there no way by which such gross
and lawless outrages upon public decen-
cy can be stopped? We can see no
moral difference between the keepers of
these dens of infamy and the man who
harbors and encourages them by renting
houses for such purposes: both alike
derive revenue from an infamous traffic,
though one may be social pariah and
the other surrounded by the odor of
sapctity,
, 1874-07-23

A RUsrLER.--The grading of the first
section of the Seattle and Walla Walla
Railroad, now approaching completion.
has been pushed forward with incredi~
BILE rapidity, considering the number Of
hands employed, by the energy of Col.
Thomas B. Morris, the Engineer. A
Director remarked to US that Morris
superior personal energy was worth to
the work not less than fifty cents a day
to each hand. He leads the men in the
work. Ting an active part in the same.
and imparting to all his own unfagging
spirit. Such leader is host in him
self. and has been the main stay in i'm
parting to others his own undoubting
confidence in the ultimate success of the
enterprise, and commencing it to the
at tention of foreign capitalists.
, 1874-07-23

heart. which has no principles or opin-
ions, but for small consideration will
open its columns to the defence of q
squaw dance house. official peculation
or private land grab.
In our view, neutrality is not inde-
pendence. A neutral paper IS of no
more use in promoting the public good
than the neuter in is propagating its
kind. Independence incites opposition
and provokes hostility; but so long as
we publish newspaper it shall express
our opinions, free from the dictation Of
any other person, party, cabal or clique,
holding ourself personally amenable to
public censure for our words and acts.
, 1874-07-23

ARMY CHANGEs.-We exceedingly re-
gret to learn that Gen. JEFF. G. DAVIS,
one of the best Indian paciicators in
the army, has been superseded in the
command of the Department of the Co.
lumbia, by Gen. o. o. Howard, the
distinguished Peace General. In the
present restless state of tile Indians in
this military department, if this change
does not result in calamity to the white
settlers as disastrous as the Modoc war,
we shall have TO tLank Providence more
than the policy that dictated the change.
How many more innocent lives must be
sacrificed to convince the Government
of the impracticability of its sentimental
and temporizing policy with blood-
thirsty sayages?
, 1874-07-23
Ordinance No. SO.
IN RELATION TO TAXES.

The City of Seattle does ordain az fol-
lows:
That that portion of Ordinance No.
81 in reference to the date taxes become
delinquent, be hereby amended to read
"Sec. 2. All taxes shall be due on the
goth day of June, A. D. 1874. and shall
be paid to the City Treasurer, D. T.
Wheeler. on or before the 21st day of
July, A. D. 1874, or they shall be de-
clared delinquent.
JOHN COLLINS. Mayor.
EOw. H. Brown, City Clerk.
, 1874-07-23

ASCENT OF MOUNT RAINIER. Rev. N.
Mcleod and C. D. Young, Esq, left
this city this week with the intention
of ascending Mount Rainier to thesum-
NIT; a most laborious and hazardous
undertaking. which has been frequently
tried and never but once accomplished;
then by Gen. Hazard Stevens and P. B.
Van Trump, Esq.
, 1874-07-23
Marine Intelligence.

SEATTLE, July 16. = Sailed, Harvest
Home.
PoRT MADISON. July Sailed, bark
Northwest.
PoRT townsend, July 16.-Arrived,
schooner Superior, from Portland.
SEATTLE, July 18.--Arrived, schooner
Superior. Capt. johnson. 4 days from
Portland to Port Townsend, consigned
to Crawford & Harrington, with the fol-
lowing freight:
Seat.le--Crawford & Harrington, 2,-
, 1874-07-23
Council Proceedings.

SEATTLE, July Is.
Council met at the call of the Mayor.
Present, John Collins, Mayor; Council
men, Abrams. Anderson, Crichton, Lea.
ry, Meydenbauer, Mckinley and wad-
dell.
An ordinance was ordered drawn. ex-
tending the time for collecting taxes
until July 31st. ss m
On motion, adjourned.
EDW. H. BROWN, Clerk.
, 1874-07-23

r The Rochester Express is respon-
sible for this: "a married man hear
ing that the eating of certain kinds Of
animal food would aid the.s Same tissues
of the human body, as. for instance,
calves brains would nourish the eaters
brain, or beef's liver the eater's liver,
Immediately gave strict orders at his
family market that no more tongue of
any kind should be sold to his, wife or
mother.in-law."
, 1874-07-23
Mukelteo Correspondence
EOw. H. Brown, City Clerk.
MuKELTEo. July 10. 1877.

MUhELTEO, Culy ~, 1Off.
EDITOR DIsPATcH-I have not been
guilty of enjoying much of 4th, altho'
I was at Lowsll, where they had, am
told, a pleasant ball. I'm not on tie
dance or marry now, like I used to be.
I've forgotten how to do both. It's nip
and tuck with me and the tooth ache. l
find the tooth ache painful, but econom-
ical. If one desires to ignore Christian
ity, I would advise him to cultivate the
tooth ache. II unpleasant dreams are
requisite to unhappiness, the tooth ache
produces them. Tooth ache may be
found and obtained from doctors and
dentists in all incorporated cities. The
rich, the poor, the mechanic. the pro-
fesslonal men. even poor women may
have the tooth ache upon eqaal terms.
under the 14th amendment. 1t must be
because they like it. If so, beg to
differ.
Logging on the Snohomish is not as
brisk as it was. Haymaking is now all
the go, and enough will be made, wealth.
er permitting, for all purposes next
winter and sumfner. The crops of po-
tatoes. cabbage. onions, beets, ETC., look
well, and there will be a surplus.
There are many land hunters cruising
the country hunting homes; more than
I have seen before. The impression
is that the lands withdrawn for railroad
purposes will revert back to Govern
ment soon. God grant it.
am spending a few days at my little
ranch, seventeen miles north of Seattle,
improving it. I am now cutting log
road three e-fourths of mile. 1t IS a
much easier job than I expected. TIE
grade has declination towards the salt
waite, of about feet to the 100 yards
average. I have not yet procured the
other requisites to prove up on; that is,
not all of them. I don't think I want
the clootchman. anyway. I would be
afraid that the ghost of some relative
might visit me in anger.
Were you evsr at Mukelteo? 1t is for
sale now, and an invitation to capitalists
is given. Frost & Fowler are determin
ed to settle up their business, and I bes
lieve good bargain can be had. Har>
vesting is going on now and the crop
will average over three tons of hay to
the acre. The garden is as good as I
ever saw. It is fine place to spend
day or so, trout or salmon fishing, hunt
ing, clam digging. berrying. etc. One
can find comfort here from the left wing
of Democracy.
Some of Tull's fishermen have arriv-
cd, as well as seven tanks and lot of
barrels. They have one house built and
are preparing to build more. I do not
think the fshing business will pay here
this year, unless extra well managed.
Salmon have not begun.to run yet. The
winds are continuously from the north,
and the bay, harbor, strait, or whatever
it is, is rough for small boats, which, in
my opinion, will make it bad for fish
ing portion of the time. When the
weather is calm, fishing will no doubt
be good.
I hope to be in your city soon. Please
notify the feas and free lovers.
SLASHER,
, 1874-07-23

B0AR0-In private family may be
had by applying to the undersigned next
door to the Episcopal Church. Day
Boarders, SIS week; Sc for Board and
Lodging. Mrs. s.M.L.SINCLAIR.
Seattle, July 13, 1874.
, 1874-07-23

w A wag was requested by an old
lady to read newspaper for her. Hs
took it up and read as follows: Last
night. yesterday morning. about two O..
clock in the afternoon, before breakfast,
hungry boy about Forty years bought
big custard for levy, threw it thro'
brick wall nine feet thick. and jump-
ing over it, broke his right ancle above
the left knee, fell into dry mill pond
and was drowned. About thirty years
after that, on the same day, an old cat
had nine turkey gobblers, high wind
blew Yankee Doodle on frying pan,
and killed an old cow and two deed pigs
at Boston, where deaf and dumb mar
was talking to his Aunt Peter" Where
upon the old lady, taking long breath,
exclaimed "Du tell"
, 1874-07-23

II A young, unmarried cleTgmau
in Rockport. NY, in conversation said
that young ladies nowadays can mako
rich cake, but they cannot mako good
bread. A few days after making the re-
mark the divine received fourteen loaves
OF such white and puffy bread. with the
compliments of fourteen young ladies'
of his congregation.