davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-24

TIE VACANT SEAT.-One morning a
nice young man got into car on the
Dayton Shore Line Railroad, and saw
to his delight that the only vacant seat
was by the side OF a young lady acquain-
tance. He reached for that seat with
Joyous strides, and her eyes answered
his delighted looks. But just as he got
there an elderly party from the other
end of the car waltzed up the aisle and
dropped into the coveted seat. The
young man approached more slowly,
and acoosted the young lady. "How
is your brother?' he asked. "Is he
able to get out ?" "Oh, yes," she said.
L" Will he be very badly marked p' he
continued, and the old gentleman grew
suddenly interested. "Oh, no." said
the fair deceiver; "with the exception
OF few small pits on his forehead, you
would never know he had ever had it. I"
" We're you not afread of taking it?'
the young man went on, while the old
gentleman broke out into a cold per-
spiration. Not at ALL" she replied;
" ! have been vaccinated, you know
The seat was vacated instantly; two
young hearts beat as half.a- dozen, and
the prattle of nice talk" strewed that
part of the car, while grew-haired old
man scowled upon them from the hard
accommodation of the wood-box.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-24

ga PALPABLE HT. p" Chester, in
recent letter TO the Pittsburg NesCs
says: One of our most distinguished
divines, who was called upon Sunday
night to fill the pulpit of an absent
clergyman, gave the choir--one Of the
best here-a very sly hit. In the be-
ginning, the choir started of with .
grand overture soprano, tenor, barr
tone, organist, all did their best. Tho
operate music filed the walls Of the
church, and foated out like delicious
incense borne upon the soft summer
breeze. A few moments after the last
note had died away and the hustle
among the choristers had ceased, the
minister arose and quistly and solemnly
said. We will now begin the worship
of God by reading the n Psalm. Dur
ing the balance Of the evening members
of the choir sang as il they had humps
in their throats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-24

A JAPANESE FlsH PosD. In this coun-
| try the water in the fshponds is apt 10
become stagnant and kill the fish. But
even in those which are fresh the fish
do not manifest any such playful tame
ness as do the fish in the artificial ponds
of Japan. A Japanese boy, being
educated in the United States, tells the
following story:
On his fathers place is an artificial
fshpond. In it aie great many fish
of species he has not seen here, about
foot long, and very beautiful in color
and form. They are as playful and as
tame as the kittens on our hearths.
One of his favorite amusements was go
ing to this pond and knocking on the
edge of the tank with some hard sub
staaee, r>.o make a noise, wher every
head would be turned in the direction
of the sound, and every fin employed
in making for him, the fish expecting
some treat at his hand. If, to tease
them, he threw nothing in to them, but
put his empty hand into the water,
with his fingers all spread out, they
would all gather round it, and seize his
thumb and fingers in their months, till
he had as many fish as he had thumbs
and fingers, playfully swapping and
biting at them, as We have all seen pup
pies do.
But this paradise Of the Japanese fish
was often rndely broken in upon.
Whenever fish was wanted for dinner
the cook went to the tank and knocked,
and when the poor, unsuspecting things
SWAN mp to her, she caught such of
them as pleased her, and before they
knew where they were going. she he'd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-24

A New CAUSE OF TRIoHINR IN PoRK. -
Some new cases of deaths, due to the
eating of pork infested with Trichina,
which are being quoted in Western
journals, should be the means of direct
ing public attention anew to the horri-
BILE disease of swine called trichinosis,
and to the fact that when once the par
asite attacks human being, the result
is prolonged suffering, and in multi
plicity of instances, death. The worm
existing in the pork literally bores its
way out of the stomach and into the
muscles. 1t has lately been found that
swine may become infested with trichin@
through eating carrion, or even decayed
vegetable substances. This is q point
worth consideration by farmers, who
incline to the belief that dead chickens.
putrid swill, or any other filth about
the place is legitimate food for the pig.
The animal is not dainty in his tastes,
and will lunch off his dead relatives
with infinite gusto, but it is the poorest
economy to permit him to assume the
role OF scavenger. No milk dealer will
allow his cows to eat garlic if he can
help it, though the greedy brutes are
crafty fond OF the odoriferous weed:
and there is certainly more reason for
tho farmer to see that his porkers have
no access to unclean food. In the one
case. if precaution be neglected, the
taste of the milk is affected; in the
other, the entire flesh is rendered nois-
onous and dangerous food.
, 1875-04-24
Foreign Wheat Market.

January, in England, was warm
aud damp, but February closed with
heavy storms Of snow and slect. with
severe frostS, This closing type Of
winter prevailed over Northern Eu
rore generally. In some regions the
absence of snow WIS regarded with
apprehension aS exposing the winter
grain 10 injury from frost, Spring
planting was consequently DELAYED,
and many of the lowlamd districts
were helplesSly Swamped. The sea.
son, thus far, has baiiicd the calcuIa.
ton OF the most experienced and
weather. wise, but BRUSH farmers were
hopeful that this rough opening of the
vegetatlve season would be succeeded
by more genial growing weather in
March and April.
An advance in the wheat and flour
market was noticeable in Western
Europe, though the rise has not gen.
orally been of much moment. Bel
gum and Holland had passed their
e05 tide, while in Germany prices
had improved. In Hungary, copious
snowfall protected the wheat crop.
The weekly transactions in England
had increased over those of 1874.
Bales Of English wheat daring the
last week in February amounted to
29,09l quarters, averaged at 4ls. Cd,
against 33,9G4 quarters at G2S. l0d.
during the corresponding week OF
last year. The London averages
were 44s. Id upon 1854 quarters.
The imports into the United King
dom during the third week in Febru-
airy were 419,0S3 cwts. The last
week in February opened upon mod
crate supplies of English wheat in
Mark Lane with fair arrivals of for
eign, OF which about third were
from Odessa and the remainder mostly
from New York and San Francisco.
In Paris, growers demanded from 39S.
TO As. per quarter. The wheat trade
OF the French provinces was quite
firm, showing an advance OF Cd. to Is.
per quarter The MarseilIes market
had subsiied into calmness after large
sales The Belgium trade was firm,
while in Frankfort the cold weather,
unaccompanied by snow, made hold
ers indifferent in offering.
, 1875-04-24

Railroad at once places our producers
in a condition to compete IN the mar
kets of the world with the grain grow
ers of the most favored sections,
and with the margin so largely III
their favor that they are sure to car
ry off the prize
Another enterprise that Is now al
most assured, the Portland, DalieS
and Salt Lake Railroad, will bring
our position and advantages promi-
nentIv before the world, and turn the
fall tide of immigration this way,
This is the outlook, and here upon
the ground, fully acquainted with the
character and resources OF the com
try we feel warranted in assuring
those who are seeking new homes,
that the sun in all its JourDeying
round the earth looks down upon no
land more highly favored than tins
beautiful Valley of the Walla Walla.
, 1875-04-24

Tre,rIzro RpaEEaT.-Slme weeks since
~. S.r,--psyr,N called attention to the fact
H.. Al. Il.h5 Legislature had re-enacted
tho law irnpo,ln- : tax upon all teams and
ra,k-tr,in. lgoias into that Territory, not
,s,,hs,anlins the same property had already
nail t,zo- The attention of the Boise
,qr,rrars has been called to this imposition,
apI the editor Of that paper responds as
follo9s:
The QUESTION has been asked as whether
,,I,y ,l.. rpvpu ue law passed at the the last
/ s.ssian Of the Legislature, teams, pack-trAins,
,,r coming n:n this Territory, temporarily
and having II residence in an adjoining state
/ ~ Territory whore ,hry reside. viii be taxed
a,,.,in In tins Territory for the same year I:
! ~. answer. th,y will L. liable TO t. taxed
| rrbi. VA. the Hw ~ the Territory up to
! 1923. when the Legislature Of shat -o-sion
amended the law - aS 10 exempt such prop
.rry. provided tho owner or agent could
how a RECEIPT OF prove to the satisfaction oi
the tax collector that his property Was only
.ar,r,r,rily here aul he had already paid
taxes on the prup.r'y where he rrsI-lcd- Ih'S
amendment VIZ approved January ., $50,
and will hs found ON the 4J;h, ani 4Ist
uages u the 1th ss--i1u laws. The revenue
ll,C rlsscl at tn. Slh session. expressly re-
pals this amendment Why the I.cgisis uro
r,,eal,I this amendment, an1 revived the
I old law, l. moyc Than we can answer W.
never haaol tie matter di-cussed, and dad
not know how the new Law was on TIN
ppiut until our attention was called 10 IT.
On our par; We never believed this provi-'cf
ui the law constitutional or legal Il - de-
O. cid-lIy unjust anl the transfers ard packer
; who come within It Tro"Isions ought to pay
their taxes under protest ind then test ih'
questIoa IN the courts.
, 1875-04-24
.cpr,vu,URIYR DEAD.

New Yo;.K, March, 39--One OF the oese
known sporting. men ia The country ieo' SS
~ Hill better known ~ Cooley hey7,
5iei his morning. aged 80. lie was APP
nraulirai 10 = brass founder, but he hReu
.yarnblin.. better, and had been a Proiesslohai
gambler for twenty y1srs. lis reIhar N"T''
c,,olu.Ss aud his former connection WIN 'hc
bras. foundry suggested tho nickname Vi
"Coolcy Keys" Hill first became proprietor
Of 1 ,,lubling huuse in 1860 IN Washington
ei,v. AMI he soon made it yield larger rev
euur than airy other IN that city, his cIiS' 'oil-
en- being mainly the wealthiest class OF toii-
ticiaus. Near the Gloss Of 1861 he s2ld MS
Gambling house in tho federal city. AMI COM
ing 10 New York opened house with Lee
Knight and John q. Hcouaur pliyinS what
they styled u combination game To ri'"i IL
not ruin John Morrisssy. The partners iost
$3.50, coo in les than six months, and theh
closed their house.
Then two iufiu,n ntiai New York politician
fitted up place for Hill at East twenty
/ firth street. themselves being silent partners,
and Tor two wears the house successfully IL
( vailed Murris~ey :, yielding 10 I'M alone
( thirty or forty thousand year clear proflt-
| y querrcI broke the part u,rShlp aud the
/ house was cio>,sl. Then Hill went to Sara
/ tuga. John Murrisyey had monopoly there
but Hill had political friends, who secured
him the prisil..ss Of opaniuS there, but the
! police sided with Morriss,y and bothered
/ Hill So much that ne came back to New
I York Then IiIl began 10 play against III,
gaming-huuS anI Tor years he played
( with rcckl.sSncsS, alternately winning auc
losing large sums.
* 1872, h. opened Il gaming palace il
Broad way. with Andrew Sheenan as part
uer, and the game was very successful, hav
ing for It's PATRONS The we,.lihiest p1li'iciau
III the city: but Hi fell into his old way
of playing against the gaining houses an,
los: all his profits IN ,hose places, and tha
led 10 another dissolution Of copIrtucrshi
and the closing of the house. lie opened
ban. IN james Mace's publIc-hUuse, ii
West Twen'y-third street, bat was throwl
out by the f.ilure OF Macr.
Hills last venture "a the keeper of a "a
ming house was over James ColIor's, the 1T
tired actor, opposite Wallack's Theatre
There consumption overlook him, and fiual
ly killed linn Ei,I was puted for his eS
travagancc in dress, and he was known a
the best dressed Inaa in town lie one
sent to Paris and imported for his own us
shirt bosoms that cost $3.50 dom, geld
He kept three changes Of clothes for ever
day. He bought 81 300 worth Of gloves
time and threw away four or five pairs
day, He died poor. The funeral service
are TO be performed by Rev. DR.. Houghtor
in the Little Church around the corn-r.
, 1875-04-24

TIE NEWS Of NINE MuE.-We were
shown by Mr.. OF iyrr PIch-rtr, recently
nhout two ounces uf gold rnIcrn from the
Btrrrttc tE k-im c.ams om Nine Mile The.
gold /, Of IL cuars: quality. the average being
COarSer thun that Of C.7irr creek, aad assay
irs -966 fine. We brlicyo this Is the finest
quality of gold that has Yet been found III
this Territory, if We r1c, pit that of Sunrise.
aui Lir'lo Bear. detached Tulches lying be-
tween Trout AMI Quartz creek Mr. Pich-tte
also showed prospect Obtained ON bird -ock
III ~. Louis gulch. the west branch of Nine
Mile, bsing ihe result Of three pans of dirt,
and weighing six'y-one cents. This gold is
also Of coarse qunliry. On Eu>tace gulch,
The east fork of Nine Mile, Mr.. Vincent La
l.nlc obtained on claim No. 6, twenty one
c,nts tp the pan taken from the gravel In
this gulch there is about four feet of gravel
hat prospect well Mr. Pichette has Just re-
turned from Nine Mile where he las leon FOR some
days pTo-pscting ut different points on the main
Gulch and its tributaries Rlso the bars and il
very sIngune that EIHe Mile Will prove by rtr the
l. ST ai! most extensive mining camp yet IJUAd in
Ms uUlA county Ntssp'.isGr.
, 1875-04-24

Nor SyccESs.-It seems that the
new floating saloon steamship Besse-
mcr, which was to cross the English
Channel without making her rassen-
gers sea sick, has not turned out the
success that was anticipated. At
least it IS asserted by the English pa
perS that she is 'ouIy half success
and the plain Interpretation of that,
in her case, must be that the princi-
pie Of automatic action on which the
inventor relied does not work well.
OF course she can only be a success if
there is an absence Of all sensible mo-
ton in the swinging saloon. If the
saloon shares the motion of the ship
to an appreciable ex;ent-and this
seems TO be the case-no real Gain
will have been affected.
, 1875-04-24

MATTERS At F!AT"HAD LNKE.-J. E.
Marion, late Sheriff Of the county, came III
on Sunday even;ning LSt from Flathead
Lake, where he has been with his family
since November last, looking after his herd
Of cattle. lie has heeu Suffering very much
during the winter with his broken arm, and
visits Missoula FOR the PurPse OF having il
examined and treated by Dr. Henke. From
Mr. Marion We learn hat iha " inter Mt :h,.
head Of the lake has been very severe and
the snow very deep. Stock men in that To-
ctli'y who were Fortunate enough to have
sheds and curr;.lS for their stock, and IN
ample supply Of feed at the beginning of
winter Will get through without lo~- Those
who were not 30 Fortunate have lost and
will lose heavily. Among this nnmbrr We
are sorry to learn Is our frllUw-towmsman
Andrew Hammond, and HIS partner Y. H.
Coonbs They have large bgnd, and have
airsrdy lost several head of old cattle and
very many calves, and Will in all probability
Dayton crer&, west side uf the lake, has
large banl and has alr.aiy host Il consider
able number aud VIII lose many mora, AZ
hls feed is cxhlu>trd, aud the bids are not
yet sutiicS free from To furnish feed ior 'is
cattle K.ssD..Iida.
, 1875-04-24
, ,-.e-5,.sFsr. o.;TI.iDE TIIE Corzry.

!yrh Ianu~ry l-t, .S-' tic COW Postage t'' Ne''t
r rerr, Who, re5uir,, The PUhli-her 20 Is'y the
t.astsee m Atvauoe o. al! papr's F-"t 0ut-i!c 81
..r 6unty. vi=Te Irint~l- iH- l'-'''r" VIZ =
l.-,t M O,nts ayycAT In virv q Gils new Law, 1e
vii r. rhls "a, r,Id 90 ssIe5z uVtEIie OF the 0uuuty
sf,s- January lst Gula=l yIti fJr 80 aar.;rrr "e
-,fnot atvaTos IlgTsy ilr white paper, lax, laJr'
y as.I U.y retsge l-El6as. and send payers "a" AZ
:, -~Sk fersa-.s outside % Waiia W-l-s cIE'tr;y
,f.o da-ire tsa ST.IF.EI- after this ,e, VIII, there
tE-e ule~ae ,-,r thi- n mini n to'c who are N
eltsi o. ~ NOW VII s'uIt 'l- N.sgrl -l..ph 1As
-, flr. toilsr4 sSss'-! AL We ,siu Gr..l p.P@r
% thin rStsge pTeTl,i, fc- uc yea u" 'fliia All
g.. sva,i t'.arsllTcs %. Hls 4. - "e y A z-ul sis "a
.fr-ss - ltrsarE.
, 1875-04-24

IN TIE PROBATE COURT, WuIla WmIIa Coun-
", Washington T-rntOry: The Undersigned has
ben appointed by sail Cur: Administrator II r-
Estate "f JOSEPH TEL. d.cea>-i. II I--rs'.,,
ii1N-iS citIS against sIII Estatc hereby nJtIhrI
L" pF'~';it the the unlcrSgue'i, with tie
n'ce>-:ry yOurhers required hy sw his reSI irir
III "''il Vail; city, wIhin yeI- Of the hite "i
TINS Eo'ire or be thereafter lairI,-l
JOSEPH l.. TEL,
AlIuinIStT.;or-
NsIllsl Waiia March ~ IV-I I1Ig
, 1875-04-24

PENNSYLVANIA MINIxG RIors.-Af
Ter struggling for months to preserve
" Semblance of order among the turbu-
lent coal miners Of Pennsylvania, it
has become necessary 10 cali upon
the military arm for assistance. The
strike epidemic that has ragged so long
in that region seems finally to have
divested the men of such judgment as
they may have possessed at the begin
ming, and they have even refused to
allow The flooded mines to be pumped
out, though by so doing they take the
bread out Uf their own mouths.
, 1875-04-24
FORElGv BoNpuoLDERs-Encl

FoREiGs BOSDHOLDERs.-English
capitalists have found it necessay, in
self defense, 10 organize an associa-
ton called the Corporation of For.
e'gn Bondholders," the purpose of
which Is TO examine all loans from
abroad sought 10 be foa,ed on the
London money market. The utility
OF such an institution is shown by the
tac that England and Holland both
hold bonds amounting TO sometime
like s2,OOo, 100000, the greater pro.
portion Of VIII ich viii probably never
be PAID, Of this immense sum the
bulk is held in England. and it in.
ciudes l,200,00O,00O due from bank.
rupt governments.
, 1875-04-24

NEGAo JCsTICE.-A writer On South
cn Gfairg, Gays that bigger justices oi
the peace know mere of practice than
Of las, and that in one city the law
was that if white man struck mig
ger, he was compelled TO pay a fne
Of $50, but if a dlrkcy struck Z white
nan It was presumed that he had just
cauge Of proYocation. That is about
a fair sample Of 4 nisGcrs' code oflaw.
There Is 10 wonder that white leagues
are necessity.
, 1875-04-24
Probate Notice.

n THE PROBATE COURT, v ALA WaIa eonnty'.
washington Territory The 1rrl-rs gnel has ben
apilEtt-l ty ssti1 Cont Administrator 81 the lie
ot JOHN g. HAMILTON, der,srssl- All p,isoIi,
having riaHEs ~ sInst SAIL Fstts E"reiy n"tIn'7I
10 Irrent the same 10 the nm !,Isi.,rcl, with The
herSSlry vouchers required y law at his I,sFien'-
~ ALA Walla county, within year Of the dA''
ol this nctive, OF be thereafter lHrTei.
JOSEPH J.. HAMILTON,
Adminis,I atOr,
Malla W,Ta Auril : IS-y IS4E
, 1875-04-24

THE Union Pucifc Roi,:oai directors are
.iAnking about Montana. One of thee
e-eu.!enen has written q letter TO ascertain
what the Territory is willing to DO to nc
Guirs the ion h5r4a. Jay Gould who rrcont-
~ nsp.nred the Parile Nail Steam-hip Com
Tr.ui ia working in hi, porulinr style. md
,ylii undertake tie work if h secs any mon
.y l. Il
, 1875-04-24
L. ES. WHITMAN,
MAN sTEEET, wNLa wNLI-',
Auction "a COEasEsssS&IOEa
MERCHANT

GENERAL BUSINESS AND REINSURANCE
" A.:.rit. Accounts AMI N"tce Coiircte' Loans NcE
t.t,-i: Iaxcs PiI AMI Rents CUlietel tT nnn-resJ-
dents, Dealer Red Estate; ely ami C.'IniIy
Property Inu-it ami Sutl D,-rlS, Mortgages anl
9TH. PaIrIs drawn mp. The Public IL, Orls 7Grrlrl
ami llsIs.rts G.tic Ia City anil Country fI'lsiy
carefully prepared at reasonable rates.
l.y \ Il business Cnt'u-tt.! 10 my care NIL reeir-
-
, 1875-04-24

r,,miauaSTs.- In -pece Of tn years no'
,anch less than two millions 81 British sub
ia,ls havs left tAoir uatiGo land. Some went
% Australia, so-ne to Canada, and mere
came 70 the United States Until la;ely the
iriaA Immigrants wa-s in excess Of the Eng
ish sua Scotch. Siaco 1863, however, the
nsrectiyc ratios ore reversed. Daring that
Teer Great B,;taia seat forth eighteen thous,
and more immigrants than Ireland, aud 10
lSg2 THE excess was even more marked.
, 1875-04-24

y o. ag'r ,f ale I:Irlr by the Probate Court Il
N.'lyill cIIIu' ;, tie IeirIt.ry OF Washington,
~. 81 lay oi April. A D. 49, in lie. mailer
OF Ja st 81 \ p PARRISH hate oi sltbl ciuuiy.
de,7@is.d, tic undersigned \ Iinist:dtIix OF saIt
ESt;.r, wall 81 1T Pnhl;r Auction 20 the highest
hsiir iT coll r IN, GA MONDAY the {, nth 'iay Il
My, lNij, 1t tn LOTr nIIe n'c o l. p - ni tlit
DAY IL ir''t OF TIE Court HUuSe ia he city OF Walk
Nhli "ou;'iy AMI Ierr:t Ty :rIu-eSI Ih al tie right,
tt.c interest Of the sill Estate IN an To tlIr f-
loving 'i,'rr-i,-i property, 20 wi: The southeast
qnI:tcr oi a,'t'Cn NuniL--r seven, ~ in Township
NuInlrr siN, g. Norh OF l. n:e Sumler tlIirty-sr
jSi Est, m the County OF walla Walla IN Terrific
y Of W'isLInytnu
DATED tls 18th day Of April, Isl
IOCI = F.. PARRISH,
Administrators uf tie E-iair"i
10" A l. Parrish d,-rasssl
, 1875-04-24
neparsn,ent Commander.

The Statesman, on the occasion OF
Gen. Howard's visit to Boise city,
published the following:
Gen Howard, the Chief Command
ing officer of the Department OF the
Columbia. who arrived here Sunday,
was bern in Leeds, Me, November :,
1880. He was graduated at Bowdon
College, in 1850, and at West Point
in 1851, was appointed brevet ID lieu
tenant of ordnance, became first lien
tenant and instructor of mathematics
at West Point in 1887, and resigned
his commission in June, 1861, To take
command of the Sd Maine corps. lie
commanded brigade at the first bat
lie Of Ball Run, and for his gallant
conduct III that battle was appointed
Brigadier General Of volunteers, Sept
3, 1861. He was assigned Brigadler
in tile army of the Potomac, and i'll
the battle Of Fair Oaks had his right
arm shot Oft.
Upon the invitation of the pastor OF
the VI. L. Church, Rev. J. y. Van
| Anda. the General preached at lem
plar Hall in the evening TO the largest
congregation that we have seen as
sembled in Boise for q long time tie
said the most appropriate subject lie
could choose upon an occasion like
this, would be our common faith. lie
gave q graphic account OF his reil-
| "ious experience; how from iEdilter-
ence Oh religious subjects lie had be-
! come a fcrvcnt Christian; lie told how
he had marched the gauntlet when at
tending West Point, before lot OF
soothing students to tie place of prayer
with bis bible anier lis arm; hew
afterwards when stationed in Florida
and listening TO 4 Methodist preacher,
/ and seeing sone officers making tau
Of some poor persons who were gong
forward to the altar to become Chli~-
tians, he resolved that he would soon
er be with those who were trying 10
10 night, than with the ScoiicrS, anh
Immediately went forward and WAS
GsssyS54I 81 tie il bS hPfhc Is aSsSGSf6' Scar6
bed ,crncS 10 which he had been a
witness during the war. He aiou plicl
/ tribute to our hardy mountain sage
drivers, whom he Represented as some
. times rroiane III iai.anag', bat always
tender At heart. We haye nnt at
! tempted to give 1 res,n,,e "f the i"c
tnre, but simply a few wo-ds concern
ing il, 50 that those vino were mol
/ present, can have an idea of the sub
jecr The General - an agreeable
and pleasant speaker, and MAS listened
To with the most profound attention.
/ He lectured last evenin" on The
/ March TO the Sea-" an account OF
which will be given in our next issue.
, 1875-04-24
ORIG Stare FlR SALE.

THE DAYTON DRUG STORE is offered fos sale,
To any party who wishes 70 establish good pay"
IaS business, in new town rapidly increasing ~
population, this is an excellent opportunity, Tho
stock consists Of Drugs, Medi1nes, Paints, tnis,
Glass, TOl.oco Cigars. Candies, Toilet sEtieles, kc
Terms reasonable Fog further information, apply
TO J. II, nay, walis wal:ai
l5-2w Or j. =. Day, Dayton