davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
NOTICE.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
a = t In IN a!
sUcH'S CALIFORNIA CURE /!

TO THE PUBLIC-For the past two years have sub
ect coughing spells especially the morning
as WouI Ihls ~ Ias IN most Sc
attack Of asthma this being disease hereditary our
family Last August 1872 seized with severe
attack Of asthma coughed much that it seemed
strength. could nothing without It's giving
took bis medicine but to purpose. recommended to
go climate, and jose change
Of climate had effect. and when ef San
peced finally tried this remedy which gave
such relief at that continued taking and II effect
ed complete aud radical hale and hearty
ever life. have recommended to others and
1t invariably produced happy results now re-
commend 1t TO the public because believe remedy for
asthma, Il has equal.
do put this California Herb Remedy before the Pub
lie crsaH the whole power being
vital organs the Lungs The construction Bronchial
tubes the Of Athma and this wonderful remedy gives
relief to those who suffer from that distressing disease
medicine will prove it value by its II my agent
person sells this California Herb Cure and 1t does relieve
the patieRt il Is represented to do will refund the
1t is Of Caornias great natural productions 1t
has long been settled axiom In the public mind that for
every disease Nature in her bouneous vegetable sreouse
has provided sufficient remedy, the only difficulty
ascertain the particular plant applicable to the disease
Asthma that dreadful disease has hitherto ranked among the
incurabe and for ages been bane Of the medical profession
Yours, &c FRANCIS L SUCH.
The following letter from party who used this val
liable medicine and whose original letter-ith others
have in my possession Read this and for reference
inquire Of the parties, who will give you any turtle
SAY FRAScrsco October 24th 1879
have bad very cough nearly six weeks r which
(sUcHs CALIFORNIA AsTHuA CUxE which entirely cured
consider It the best remedy have known, and
daughter h taking IT, and her cough which Is one Of
long standing, is improving every day Besides the efficacy
OF this medicine, n which really believed VERY pal
table. Mas. D. 0LIvEE $50 Bryant Street.
DILLINGHAM; d co.
47s-3m Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

The STEAMER MIKADo-This long expected yes.
sci, Of which much has been said in her favor,
arrived in port carly on Sunday morning, although
report prevailed the evening previous that she
would 60 on without coming inside to take freight.
While entering the harbor she grounded on a sand
bank, but got off without damage or assistance.
She is the largest vessel that has yet been here
passenger boat from Australia, and measures Ss5
feet in length, nearly if not quite the length of the
steamer Vanderbilt She is evidently fast vessel,
and can steam three hundred miles day easily. She
sailed again on Sunday evening taking over thirty
passengers, and will probably make the passage
over TO San Francisco in nine or ten days. We
find the following reference to her in the Auckland
Herald:
The Australian, New Zealand and American mail
service steamship Mikado, SOS4 tons, Captain F.
Moore, arrived in port at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, from Sydney via the Southern ports of New
Zealand. She is very deep on account OF the
enormous supply of coal on board Of her. At
Sydney she shipped 500 tons, enough to carry her
10 Sau Francisco aud back. Her draught of water is
20 feet inches. The Mikado, which is commanded
by Captain Frank Moore, late one the most expert
eneed commanders in the AS n. Company's service,
is magnificent vessel and quite new. She belongs
10 Mr.. John Maegregor, Of Leith, from which port
she halls, and built for the trade between San
Francisco and China to run in the Pacific Mail Com
pAny's service. Owing to some difficulties arising
In respect to Substituting mails in British bottom,
the contract was aunulled, when she afterwards
chartered to run in the new mail line between the
Australian colonies and San Francisco. She has
proved herself TO be fast boat by making the quick
est run on record between Liverpool and Hongkong
viaSuez doing the distance in IS days hours, her
average speed being III knots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

EF- Steamer Kilauea will be due on Saturday
morning from Kailua, and will leave again on Mon
day for Kauai, to be gone all the week. She viii
be laid up for repairs April SO-uncertain how long
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

~ We hear that there viii be a cricket match
on Friday afternoon, between the officers of the
Tenedos and Honolulu Amateur Cricketers, on the
Mr. Lemons residence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

DR. o. S. CUNNTSs has been appointed physician
10 His Majesty the King, who by this appointment
shows his fullest confidence in homeopathy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

II Madame Anna Bishop and suite may be ex-
pecied 10 the mail steamer now due from San Fran
cisco. We bespeak for this sweet vocalist kindly
reception, whether she remains but one day or a
! mmnfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
BOSTON and HONOLULU PACKET LINE

.k&& C. Brewer g. Co.-Agents. .kS&
SG2A< Favorable arrangements always be SkAAS
made for storage and shipment Of OIL Bone Wool Hides and
other Merchandise to New Bedford Boston, New York and
other Eastern Ports Ia Cash Advances made.
474Iy c. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

Fa sr Flas-s-- Pr Elad, Nz=ch 81 s57 kegs SO
sar - rcs r-assss 81 l1ss paddy. la5 tags rice 81
60 tata. 1zi-kirs hn5k raet skins, bNs
T-ts e E1lts. - lauchs usuanss, = hxs
srutsE uzzrhiu-s- Raluc-Elous=tic. ST.,
e farsasr 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

CAN THIS BE so?-We find the following in the
Auckland Herald of Feb. "A: 3" A telegram message
came to hand yesterday afternoon, the accuracy OF
which We very much inclined to doubt. The
telegram referred to states that Sullivan, the Mel
son murderer who turned Queens evidence, is on
board the Mikado. He is pardoned by the Govern
ment, and is to be landed in California" We may
here state what, however is generally known, that
Sullivan is perhaps of the greatest criminals of
modern times. He was associated with Burgess,
Levi, and Kelly in the brutal and codblooded muir
der of an old and inoffensiye man, known Jenny
Battle" Burgess, Kelly and Levi were hung in
Nelson some six years back, and Sullivan escaped
the gallows by turning Queens evidence but was
nevertheless sentenced TO penal servitude for life
Known TO be a most desperate character, Sullivan
was transferred from the Nelson gaol to the Dune
din stockade for safer custody. Now, we hear he
has been pardoncd by the Government and we
should like to know why in the case of such char
acter this has been allowed? We would further ask
why the community of San francisco is to be sad
died with great a criminal in order that this
colony may be relieved of him? Surprising that
America were to ship to our shores some of those
desperate characters at present confined within the
gaol walls Of New York or Boston, should we not
raise loud protest and appeal to the Imperial au-
thorities against such an act of audacity. We shall
not be surprised that when it becomes known to the
authorities OF San Francisco the sort OF man we
have made them present of that he will be de-
clined with thanks and returned upon hands per
first ship. This will be no more than what we may
have right to expect, and certainly not more than
we shall deserve. We scarcely, however, give ere
dence TO the report, because if our Government
cou Id commit such an improper act as to pardon
man like Sullivan, and afterwards find him free
passage to America, they would have kept the
whole thing quiet, and not allowed the telegraph
wire TO get hold OF it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
SAILED.

Ell-.a--.I- I-Ez Eza- Or HH1.
Eaar. Ella-l1lz- f1- Mako.
rrrr.r ErrrII.. l-1ur. f-r LaiIaiuA
fase-aassfar 40 asaH-l7lr mail steamship NiEad0
Uaa-r - FrHu-lsc1-
E.i-rua Es--ta1t f1r y iuiuHrd P0-ts- Tls
--r Dave. Eer = n1zur II Turtuu
HH-r Dr. H..rer. The Hurhosr II y Hitch
CA b. -rrara- Cras Humphreys OaFtJ Whit
F-. a1. nt.at- 9. ledt.
ka.iHii. rarrF. fa7 knilului-
Fa.-e luaHr haas1a- Ser A4uAlei.
Eaf Err glu Or hallaE-
4ar waraalHulal kalnua- fd- Aawl.Isili.
aHral kHI1trH. faT lilrs
L. THra 81 h1saial-
--sEe Ea-T I..sr. Nurs So Hlla-
s lua1arE lsgda.i. i1r h1llau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

The fourth race was scrub, in which all corners
found free entry. There were five boats entered,
and the Benecia's cutter took the prize, making the
circuit in 20 minutes and % seconds while the last
came home in "a min, and Is secs. As usual there
was any amount Of fun to which the " Catamarans'
added their share. Two of these amusing compa-
mics entertained the guests, one from the Tenedos
and the other from the Portsmouth, but the prize
was unanimously awardedto the Tenedos boys, who
arc hard to beat in comic exhibitions. Altogether
the occasion was a very pleasant one and all who
witnessed il appear TO have enjoyed it very much
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
F-oET or IONOLTLU-


1..- as-s- Nr11s Es--Il C-aur f-an Lahaua C1-go:
bore h1cs. - EHlf a = bag saEEf- tl1tsen
r y -u-fH-. and dr1k-
saf k.ua1 AhuIhaz- i-1u Mako. Cargo; 81
Esgsazur. -
H=-at-lar s7t- Na-y- uizrius, ls Gays from Tahiti
al-c" u artpn14 an4 oranges o. seifge 7
f-sl- ~ b.. gIu, from Kollau. cyrgo: l56 bag
s- Was.sasl rs1rr from Kahului. c1rg0: 26s
asas surar G1' o. faisi 10 tags Charcoal hai
raatrf r.Grs FfiH-al ] D. machinery pkg eggs
-sa.-aa-.aar and hnle-i1ar ANAL steamship Misad0
Fasal -E 1aEs f-Tsn- Auckland \ 2 Consigned =
uaaalral a Or.
wss - uaias Eurlish % days from starb1ck
rHa1. rrasersa b. Ias Drvrsett Fec.
E-r- F"IrrHH Wa-aaHrt from MIuds1zrd hurtE.
O. harr 81. kees slzzr- - lzgs sitaiues,
rl.-n laatllaT : ttls tssei : ltls tatluvl
HHH4 ..af aIIrE E1r1-1lJers q J Hitchcock,
p y Fsrllsr O. f-lr. a. q Luu-s, Miss Bingham,
F.ss ssular a. d lar.ll.
E-l.~ au-ls Eaialua frau Hll0- Cllrgo= 30 kegs
-5a.5--.. uu5alt from waialuA Cargo O. bsgs
sa-a- n llIrs d rIkEt ullsE.
81 Fa.-r aasar. kal.ua fr1za Haualei Cargo:
-. aaas 49, EaeT sular.
E-s-fr unrn-a.rua. kalausr firm NaviliuilL C1rg0:
H1Isa 81. laala fuaur. 3 ht4t test-
So Ea-r E-fs- Kama. from MaalHea- Cz-go= SO
aaa-sa iHaE. rtEar.
faan ana Eunsarr from ko1lau- c1rp0s ~
asrea 1s- fsa-s surur. a tides-
$1,000 D. isfsa-. frHm kalll MaimUa. Lur-
F.H-a j. l.7 rilirilrrIs, = kegs a. bags su-
rlrIlr. q lllaE4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Notice.
NOTICE
1 IL
DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO |!

A c. Brewer g. Co.-Agents. 1T
SEEES Merchandise received Storage Free and 49,
liberal cash advances made shipments by this line.
47+1y O. BREWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

ToRoHLIeHT.-on Saturday evening next the Fire
Department will turn out in torchlight procession
in honor Of the election of one Of their number as
King On the occasion the bell tower will be illu-
minated, and doubtless the boys will have grand
time.
All o'clock on Saturday, Company No. 4, of
which King KALAkAUA was foreman for three years,
will give feast in honor of the promotion OF their
chief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

A CONTESTED WmL.-At Chambers on Thursday
last, before Mr. Justice Harris the will OF His late
Majesty Lunallo came up for probate. The will
was executed June Z, ISL and leaves his personal
property to his father, H. h. Chas Kanaina, abso-
lutey his real estate his father for e and after
his decease calling heirs of the testators body) the
real estate is devised to three trustees to be APP
pointed by the Supreme Court, who are 10 sell it,
and of the avails the of S25 900 to be expended
in building an /" Inirmary for poor, aged, and in
firm people of Hawaiian birth or extraction" A
codicil added on the 3ist of January, 1874, be.
queaths TO Queen Emma the Marine Residence at
Waikiki, on the death Of Kanaina, and further d.
reefs that the avais of sale of the real estate over
the of SOS 900 for building an Infirmary shall
constitute permanent fund for the support of the
same. c. R. Bishop, ESQ, is named as Executor.
L. McCully Esq, appeared for the executor In sup
port of the will and codicl; Messrs. Preston and
Stanley for II. II. Kanaina, contesting the will and
codici; Attorney General Hartwel for the WILL but
against the cOdicil. At the close of the hearing on
Thursday His Honor intimated that he considered
the will established and the codicl probably sus-
tanned, except to the fourth and last item which
was provision regulation of the bequest for the
establishment of an Infrmary in addition to what
was presented in the will. There will probably be
further argument before Judge Harris on this point,
and we hear that 1t is likely appeal will be taken
on the whole matter to the full Court.-P C. AdU.
The decision of the Court in the above pro-
bate case will be given tomorrow, Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
PASSENGERS.

ArNA--NNsaE@N-
80 sr--.r- 4 T. Rs- N7Enfa NH-cA 7-Nr Perkins,
= Taa. rI.- Uss " Frsslmnuu and - trausi; from
Eunlr
SO - rrar--s1- r- aIlsado Ma-rh s-Iohn I Water
fzu 40 zfs Ni-rtzr ard cil1d. v c HIM Geo B
Ban uf-rrf rtn6-ru p rutusui Henry Dnond. Mn
NH-ta rtl Nh Fischer. Miss fscke-- Assar Ruth
r-E Ana-ll q a lFurury =ud chlld Nh J Mclade
H-a Taar Lang Nul Arulst-uuE : smith,
E1u-1 Ea-tn -r Hrrr n Edif II Frink. y Hofistter,
~ abur NJ Akus and n r TRANSIT ilr san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

TT The weather for the past week has been
stormy, and yet withal cool aud iuvigorating, as
March weather usually is. Freshes are reported in
the streams on Hawaii, but no damage to speak Of
The Hilo schooners have long and tedious time
loading as is generally the case in the winter months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

PERsoNAL.-Among the through passengers by
the steamer Mikado for San Francisco, was Mr..
Thomas Henderson, senior Of the old established
house OF Henderson, d Macfarlane of Auckland, n.
T. who have been agents successfully for the Pana-
ma, Webb, and Hall mail steamers, and a ship
ping I'm have always ranked the largest in the Col
onies They have large sugar connection with this
port, and have been successful in introducing our
sugars into general consumption in their city, where
through their efforts steady demand for our grades
now exists. Mr. Henderson, (who is uncle of
our young townsmen, Messrs. H. d G. Mac1arlaue),
has for q number Of years held a seat 10 the upper
house Of the New Zealand Parliament, and may be
said TO be thoroughly identified with the CONNER
cal and political interests of that prosperous Colony
BE now visits the 'old country after absence of
thirty-four wears 10 New Zealand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

TIE PORTSMOUTH RE6ATTA.-On Monday the re-
gatta came of It was a beautiful day, cool and
bracing-just what the rowers wanted. The Ports
mouth had been fitted up for the reception of guests,
and a large party went off to witness the aquatic
sports Among them were His Majesty the King,
the Prince Royal, His Elk. Governor Dominis and
wife several Of His Majesty's Ministers and staff
and other distinguished personages. There were
four races. The frst was between two whaleboats
both from the Portsmouth, which started from the
stake boat at 2:24 P. NJ, and made the stretch out
the channel, around the spar buoy and back to the
stake-one in 81 min. Is seconds, and the other in
p min. and 10 sec.
The second race was between three gigs, one each
from the three American war ships. They started
from the stake boat at 2:55 P. NJ, and made the
same stretch in the first race TO and around the
bnnv with fhn fo1Iovr{pp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Bakery.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING OPENED
II Bakery at the corner OF QUEEN & RICHARDS
STREETS premises formerly occupied by Mr. Goldstone)
would respectfully solicit orders in his line
AZ sm ANTON SINGER,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

- Tn szrzmc- cry OF n elboGrne was due here
rr Nur.5ET iasf. Tie oeisy IN her arrival has no
duuts tauu olusoi y su0w blockade preventing
sis a-rsral uf i1e L1u6ou mails Al san Francisco on
tiua "a isa fasi eaSi, h0r machinery is nearly
uts- nd "a b oEpsols Of making 500 miles day
e-s-ly. rushu1- Or The passage from San Francisco
tc Bou-lElu irziat q sigti days she may be in at
arg hou-. ant uil %, remain here longer than is
rsressE-F Is co1l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

DILLINGHAM; d co.
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

$1,000 m, ~ npsrry,xe NAN
S4Afs1 y ~ I. -, g'iF s N a
= In 184s, when SO many adventur
Gus spirits took up the cry of"West
ward, Hoi" q party Of seventy, com
prising Inen, women, and childrei
followed the star Of our empire anc
faced the dangers Of the overland
route. When near the end Of theil
journey, and the golden shores o.
the Pacific seemed almost beneath
the Tread OF their weary feet, tney
were oycrtaken by one Of those TER
11ble snow storms which Two winters
ago blocked the way OF the IRON horse
on the Union Pacific, and they were
compelled to biyouac IN the wilder
ness. lntrenehed N snow drifts,
which formed q rampant around
them, more terrible and secure than
the granite bank Of fortress and
bastlie, days and nights were spent
IN THIS position until their supplies
We're all consumed, and not even q
horse remained TO appease the cry OF
hunger Starvation stared them IN
the lace, and death IN It's most fright
ful form seemed inevitable. Moth
ing renamed Tor them to eat save
one OF themselves, and this was
iinaIly resolved upon. Accordingly
the largest and stoutest Of the men
was selected as the flrst victim, and
ne was seized and bound to a tree
and time given him to prepare for
death. In the meantime the people
OF California, hearing OF the mis-
fortune which sbefel the expedltion,
endeayored to save them Inc Mlll.
tary Governor sent q company Of
United states troops to their rellef,
put they failed to iind them, and,
save tne captain and lieutenant, all
perlshed IN the attempt, and the
captain subsequently died trem the
hardshlps ne had endured. Then the
Governor called for volunteers, and
promised a reward TO those VINO
should be successful. Thirty-slx
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20
scrssORINGs.

Beecher gets 50 80 minute when
he lectures.
A financial crisis in FIJI makes
them Fifty.
They still advertise for "a good
girl TO cook
Hope lives forever but her children
died one by one. sao 3silJ
Telegraphy is now taught in some
OF the English public schools.
The Daily Sand Pump is the title
ofa newspaper in the oil regions,
A Minnesota editor has been aston
ished by bead eleven inches long.
Engaging photographers -"Just
look little pleased, Miss! Think of
'im!"
A bullet, string and a pistol are
the dental instruments a New Haven
man uses. tt4R
A prisoner got out OF the Green
Bay calaboose BY picking the lock
with d tooth pick. fHNaJ JA
A little girl in De Moines, wants to
know why there are no he dolls. Sure
enough, why not?
There are 100 men residing in six
counties in California whoown 8, ,140,-
600 acres Of land.
The Quincy Morming Ne,rs has
''petered," is the way the Davenport,
Iowa, Democrat puts it. ps la1h'e
The publisher of the National Lius
Stock Journal in Chicago has been
sued for lihelling a COW,
An English publisher who adver-
tised joaquin Miller, half calf" is
threatened with q libel suit.
Since the hard times struck Nevada
they have raised the price of killing
Chinamen to seven dollars.
The "carrier" OF the Sullivan
County, NY, Record weight three
hundred and fifteen pounds.
a San Francisco paper keeps d
regular place set apart in its columns
for an earthquake department.
"Matchless maid, 10 the way d
presumptuous young man addressed
a lady ofa very uncertain age.
Don't strain your voice scoldine
your children. The little wrotches
won't appreciate your sacrifices.
"How She Felt, is the title Of
recent novel. The author doesn't
state how he got hisinformation.
''Hoosier Sweethearts. Indian.
apolis Sentinel. None Of your bus |
mess, old impertinenco. Cincinnati
Times. '
Some witty editor pertinently ro-
marks that 'sthe north end of a south
wind is often colder than the south
end Of north wind.h A ll
Six Of his deserted wiyos are looking
for Mr., Scott in Georgia, and bis last
brother-in-law has offered reward Of
fifty dollars for his body.
Tommy can't see why people will
persist calling what Shakespeare
wrote in his works poetry, when we
all know the book is lilled with plays. |
Absurd but Common Advice--what
ID the use Of saying: "Hit one Of
your own size" It Is bad enough
70 have to heave one, but you can't
hit ii.
A Georgia girl allowed 800 men 70
kiss her at ten cents head, and
then wentand gave the money to the
poor, without spending 4 cent for
glycerine.
An embryo poet, who is certainly a
close observer Of human nature. 10.
marks: thine marches on with the
slow, measured tread Of man work
ing by the day"
BY the time d man has achieved BID
9th wife. the Boston TSapeler is
inreseryedly Of the opinion that no
me can accuse him Of not laying up
~ treasure ID Heaven.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20
5000 BUSHELS OF EXTRA CLEAN SEED
TO FURNISH CONTRACTORS FOR THE SPRING or 1874!
READ WHAT THE FARMERS SAY .

BRowNsvLLE, LINN Co, OeN. Nov 49, 1873
l. j. Henderson, do hereby certify that from az acres Of
land sown to Fax in the spring of 1873 received 1861
bushels of seed. Average per acre, 81 AZ bushels.
Signed j. B HENDERSON, ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 10Th day of Novem
ber 1873, E. THoMpsoN
Justice of the Peace
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Lane
hereby certify that from "A of land sown to Flax in
the spring of 1873 received IOIS bushels of seed machine
measure. Average per acre, 90 644 bushels
lSlgned JAMES SnE1LING
Subscribed and to before me- this 10Th day of Novem
Der, 1873, JAMES f. BRowN Notary Public
BROWNSVILLE Linn Co., Og'n
Nov. 20, 1873
l. Robert Montgomery, do hereby certify that from az
of land Flax in the spring of 1873 received
bushels of seed machine Average per acre %
a. bushels
lSigned ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 2Oh day of Noyem
ber 1873 L. THOMSON
Justice of the Peace
The Best Crop for Change OF Land--FIax Stmb6I.
Equal 70 Summer-FalOw for Wheat, is the TIES
tiInOny OF all the Flax-Ralsers i'm the state
PRICE, THREE CENTS PER POUND fEg-Printe3 IN
strueons regarding the preparation of the soil amount soS h
the tlc furnished fve to all applicants Address PrT
0M COMPANY Salem Oregon, cr Albany FARNERs ConrANY
Albany Oregon nsonS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

5Ur ready cash Of to prompt paying customers ". o
pprcSas;S D1nt fal to call and examine our stocI Sss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20


Mil creek Grange. Yamhill CO n n Tran.
som master sheridan :M II IiIk seo. r horn
Mckenzie Orange Lane co q BHannnlerEev
master, McBinzle; W a Woolcot. sec, gprine-
| field NIFFH 3'FH WG1
! Amity Grange. Yainhill co j Henderson
1 master; II SAWYER. sec Amity
/ Willamette Grange, Yanlhin 20 Henry
! Hewett, master: Peter Iarendrept sec, wheat.
| land
Jacksonville Grange, jackson co Enoch
| Walker master r Miller see IacksonvIile
Farnington Grange. Washineton 81 II a
carpenter, master; James Withycomb, sec |;
Hillsboro
Phoenix Grange. jackson co ] Herrin, mas.
ter; w Herrin sec I, Phoenix
M a.V,4v, 80, ,..,.a WAnV, r....
~ PaDAAMbSVn nuW AWNAV AeFFAtO~
5eh' rfes. EN
I1,ot,sh,ro, c,rao,-o tt,o,,a,u,,,. n ~
o,nI Maesou.g tsoe,g SraInBe, MaIIaWaiA M eo; ~ +.
v1n1s; nsvsIs ~ y seS,i Maltspurg
lysayton l gpt NIs.ngpet ,Mh4liihWaua co. geo. W..
AlileI' n,.s lastea " y; Mnlte sec. Dayton
A. stai. tyunsaih aiiaWalla co ".
~ ", psieon' ii@s'eEj a. r. Sate' sec Walla-
Nteillla;;, .t,,, l,.. -,
6, njaI aIlh y uIIh HFT1nse, WhtllhBalla CO. FRANK
nneltYl' master James sihohton' sees wal
'awaIie;t nlslia n -. ,r,.,,.,.,Y. rf4v,L
at g as. Sy. ~. 7. DeInans,
n,.tstsI W, W y; M. WhllaWallq:
Dpnalldsegg. g master C. E Pharr, sec Dayton,
v,1Sa..s atsie SLesk SrHnge' Mallawaila co. =. L.
H.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

We call the especial attention of tho ladies
TO our new styloof