davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS
" NEG AR BITTEK>
Purely Tegetoiie, .jf.e r.
d X. W a l. X Err
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Hil-ul

DR.. J. WALKEk'S CAIII, rs.
Bin Els are purely Ncc.-tat. ....
made chiefly florn the NATIVE, l,...
he lower iangc Of tie >l.IrA \
aims of Ca.ioinIa. tie No.
of " hich are eNiracted'h,l.t,.i. ,
u-e of Alc"h' Tic g. o.
lailv asked. " " hat J. tle.ss
rarallcled success of NI>E.ti.
Oar AT sAer IL, that I. & l.l..
IF disease. and the IA .o,t ..
health. They arc tie -T,ar
an. a llit-yivlng Frinripar. Il
vator and i vig"r tn II IT,.
or hefore in thc M CRY @. IT,.
mei;clnc been c"mp'ul,:cI
remarkable qualities Il ~.
in h,a irig the >lrk of ever .-.
aeir TO- Iiel are a -en,c
w Il as Tonic. r-li,yin- t.--
Examination Of tie lIV,r
IN Il hour Di-ca>,>
II mtH riHuj"4 y.aJt.a'
VI>EGAh E.TitK> - "a n,.....
IA. Use OF alc"h" >'iu.ula.'~
No ptrs n ''"n tai, 'h,. Il
inr t. Il rccI."n~. and l,u..
provided their h"r'> 80,
mineral ro.s'n OF ofi.,l lt..-
organs wasted h.y"rd ic;-..
| Grof.tM Ih.u<o5..j, J1..
| a.. .4..-....
ever sustained thr IL hlI- ~t,...
Btim,1x R,n,if,a-. raf
Ftr,rs. Whlch are 80 lit&al,:-
!cys OF oar great riEer~ TT
| nltcd States. e>r'c''.ily 1l.s~.
Ohio Missouri, Limos. IT,. -.
ICELAND. Arkansas Re-. G. ..
Savannah. Roanoke. IL l..~
Pearl. Alabama. jams sG.. .a
With thclr vast tlIhitaI .,>.
entire country Gurii- tie ~.u
tuna. ana rymarhahlV - ....
unu-ua. heat ;.n'i IL Me-. 81,
ml.ani. d ~ tArtl.>.,v-o.-,. -.l...
stomach and liver. aIG .l.-
vi-c.Ta. la ii, II tieltn.,ft
ertin. a powcI.,I !, ti..,,te
oue organs, J. essentially I-.,--.-
i lao osiha, tic f"r ll'- I-t;. -,-
Hahers IaLr". lac g. L
they Will speedily iri.ole 70. ..
vi>cid matter Win v:r =. ,.
loaded, at he >,:i, -1e >ra. ~.
>ccretio oi Tie l.t.r.at.t -.l.,4
IN tie healthy -. 1855: t..--
organs.
Iy<p,I>,a or I...s.n D
Pa III tie >lrLlG' +. {.
the ci4e-t. lrzzu,~>. ! - +. ..-
the i. mach. Bad TASTE g. H.. g.
nous Attacks. Paill;at.: tf.-
Illumination # tie iun-~. la -:-
OF the kidney :. amt i ilt.i.,.f,.. ......
mrt' ln>. are the oi.~ps.:-- .
>ia one bottle VII I:...1 -.--.
tee Il the morlt> thai. i ..:.-t.t
Ia 1t
>eretu,por Mugs EaiW..---
Ices. E'N >lie.a>, >nc.,. .-
>crofuluu> lrtiailIna,.oI.>. H.. ,t
u"n>. N,rcLIial Aii,ct,.I>. &C.,.
i"n Of the sim. soc + t.
ti.c>r a. III ali Ola c,rt>ci-s.-
WALkEa> NI>k.AE III-tt>
then; great curative I'w,i~ g.
>tin;tv ard i;JIacia'i, Gaze.
Tor lI.f!annIa;oIA ai.d tit..
ti>In. G"ut. lliuji>. l. u I--.--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27


rt,,,.,..,;,.,,. ,j ,,.a
..'.' -,
.,t'.....t ,1.! J., ~, i,,,or,.-t H., b..
..,.frt. , ma, her s..,.tion of Inc conn ~
,..,-.., .,.,......., Vrr,nont ~ a,irv rn
49,, = 7..I...i nav nth.r w,s rnu,l 70 il
II. ,,.....,.,I ,h.. f. i,viu., svun,,,is IF m
'.. -.. -..-nrth..,.,,,,n
Ii....,.-t', ~ n, ,,.,.s.ni tim. ,,,..ed.
.l,...u .,,.u,,r..,I,,.,n,l n,iIIi,n-, Th
.t....,.,.-..l,... ~, hrnn,,bf : ~ oo,
.'....,i ,a.. l,.,,,,,. - =, un,,n0l A,.ror.i
..,+.,tn.. .,.7i,i,t r.tI,ru- Of tI,e Cus1o,u
: ~, -, -. f,.,,,,, Ian
=. a.. .nl ~ ,mouutrd tn o.. 800
..., ->.,.......,,,.,i,I ,.n- t.,n,. Lu,,IrrI
.-... ...,-.,,t. ,,,,,rI- ami to,. th,. ..,nn
.:..-.. ,..-. - ~ la, ,,,u,,le >h.vin.
.,,..,,.. ,......,.f,;o -on mu,,r <
r--t ,,... .,,,.,l, If h,,t..r .,,nounr..J
...l., ,,.,,..I ~ Isl 5Io
.. ...i.-..,..,.,fr ~ IN, III,
.,i.. ..-,.,.,p .i.,,n..n.. ,ssn,.;
~, ar III oiyr. ..,.; rLr,. =, ami b.,r
t..-.- ia -. I,nIf,.i :, ,t.e .,r,in.t
49,, T.. ..,,I .ut; :, luto N,r.
..,t's .,.,.ns ,,,, 49,, ~,
....,''l, as.i'I,I,sh'',..',,
,t.'' .,'i'i' 80 ~.
,.....- H.. ,,ir,v.i,,.r ,r,,.,. ,h..
,.I:. :; 49, l.,,.,
~ ''' i,n 80
,- "
lv:-.',;
- w,
''' Jul" ''.'i.' ,""N' !"
.' '''iH i.''' ~ 'i'>-' n.y. w.
'' VI, .,, ~ '' .'',.
~ vi ~ ~; ~. ~.
3 /
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
PREPARED
DR.. J. G. AVER x CO.. Lowell Mass
Practical and -4nalytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRVGGIsTS AND DEALFEs1 i, NEn,c..x
MANHOOD: How Lost. How Restored

Just Published. in new edition of DR C1-Ivtp-
WELL tFLEBR ATEp Essay the radical
I nfdirne, nf SpernatorrhTa Seminal eakrrt1
nIHoiln1ary seminal losses lmpotency Mental and
Fhys1ral lncaracltN 11nledlt q
also CONSUMPTION. Epilepsy and Fits induced H., u.
indulgence or sexual extraVararfcp - = a
e frlce IN sealed envelope. onl, six cents
Inc celfhratnd author III this admirable s-ay clearly
demonstrates from thirty
tlai ln alarnlit1 consequences of selfafuse may
radcaE cured "lthous the dangerous use of inter
nedlhe or the application OF the knife: po,ntir,a- M
@ 81 rre az once SIMPLE certain Il efa,tma nv
means OF WHICH every sufferer no mat er hat Is ,
ard radically "i'H' tii'a''iN
ms lecture should be in the hands Of ever,
youth and every man in the land
Sent undeI seal. i'll a .nyeore to any adde's.
Address the publishers.
CHAS j. G.. KLINE C CO..
127 Bowery, New York. p O. Box $50.
F19yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
United STATES NAIL.

UNITED STATES MAIL.
POST oFf'c Wa 2hRAfoafDS December !, 1877.
be Teceived at at Msr cbnt s ON pa
vens the mails Of tie United ates Che routes
Service 5nI Ni i D. 70 june 80. 1917:
,s; rf" ST G psPnst H a"a "a
Leave Barnet daily except Sunday arrival Of Bos
Leav- Pea.ham daily eScent snnday at ats; An IA asT
- ar From ny rnnn aau Sfa5e Read
vt 10 miles and back times week Leave H2.
e. dsS a ssf : a4i5s
BY z'fFs BaaS Tei With hf!i~ 8 h''SAS u
@ Fr Ea wrak t@aT T." Est cor"th
,ay Wednes(ay and FTidS at TN :d 1rrlv b a.
na Saria2 at 9aSs ips aTr1e East cornth
sAT rr Bd reGnTed Nth bd s On O., Eder
%el and Ws5'aea Sor5 TT s2:v e Mes5 az
ySfns- DAY f a"i f T%S sys S$T,
Fry b. leave North Trey psSyy i bV
s'nd rea'ir;vir WIZ ri r si5% ,wsr FRO
a,h of Mall c1nractnrI aHd Carriers required by A'
IT,. do soernnly swear cor affirm that will faith
y pert r al the dTid5 rffi th ays in reia
TIE an E2 fh n5 MI ana trn
-nited states Win II may come int" my possession
BY seton Is 9" the act Of Inne M rEeT T AZ t
mn n. al f and ,r r.rf for s9 2"a,in
.bove oath or Affirmation orn't
~. ,in.n n -t!'n,r- reia ~ to die post office :
Tlr Postmaster General Requests that bidders tudI
uors -lr-tiys. and all person c1nrered or lmttin
ID ,ri'i.aiiz examine ai-.ra, laws here pre-
| a. in ..rt
ld!ia llitrs $50 a a. '~ltailn II. 49, ~ a!
rstm Ser required to make The 'Iselyes ainilia
| nh tucS+ laws II. lnH.rii.lp that they may b
| ne - I...oril and direct 9TH r.
| p SIN tsf.rs. clerks etc, cannot be ihtract"rs
rjrk .'..yti II, any rG-t once SHAH h. IA con
| -rrii'i III i contract Tor carry Ing The
rrr- ns n the MP; y Of iii. st iii e drpartmenl
..A c,lrti. act -,':t II contractors or bid
See. Il That j, person cmll 'y,d i'll the post ofce
ar! m m n ~. O." a. as nj; IN T iri, |' l
,i tr.:;1ir in ANY, business bfnr,. the Depart
!ent a. al res N irndIn+ hall h', ,inrdi
nlh n q, ar ~"l i,A'r been rr'!i%rd r"n IA ra
oi tn post rlhre drrar,ment
By re-,uIi u Of the department. should /
nI" Nh" + nir -<,"' at ct ir; and a. u.
C,I>-l a., u lc:t.r, az al IN mail Private
81, - I-,t any rcr~ -.'4cern"i IN cArrynr I'll.
IL tor Or Ir' ar the sam I, t.. d ne. col
rary t. 1~ ~A i NJ, thrry"t t., Tor I,r
So = In4t tvIa''n shall establish any PRIV at
"a, / ,~ n lrv ."r the ral i ants Of ia,
.tr ~ re t.r tlI7 OF al stated PERIODS over any
.iIy place any other city tom.
very person Oh eiiiu-. ..Idr,. As>!-Ii- there
snail 'r'-' Il hr-e, forfeit and pay one hui4l e
= Int t!'-'',.r If every sta-e-raa II. rail
Nay ar Stout L. ~ "t4'r Nrl' 4r or Vessel "iilci
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

NrVF When tn, al, oath TAX hef a illstl.e
II the Ita'v or any other officer not a seal ex
ctit l-t ~ l : MT the the FL, rk
Il ut record must be ii,i. Ter his seal Of
rtrr that the person no administered the oath Ii.
iulN qualified such oiticer
STATE OF
County
|. . clerk OF the - the same being court of
record. ii here 10y certify that VII ,se genuine
Signature appears II tn fareZuiuE afhdiVI thu,
tIIt ni signing the su. Justice If the peace III aud
cor tc county AID state aforesaid daily qualified and
thi all his oil Iai acts such entitled ful fat
and credit
In testiin Ny whereof. have hereuntn set my hand
clerk and aff Yea the seal OF SAID court. this
day OF -, Is
IL. , Clerk.
Certificate of Postmaster.
|. the unl'rsicned + 'stmas.er at -. State Of
after the tx rose uf due diligence to inform myself
the InIar$ ability and responsibility the princ
pal and his slretles i'll the aoreG bond aud Of tin.
lHlncumtered real estate owned 10y them respective
~ do hereby approve SAID bond and certify that TIL,
sad sNrttltS are Suftl lent sl!ih
mont II putIe tine entire amount of the boz
aud Il further certify that the sad bond was dn|
signed 10y and and ---. his sIretI,s
before ,iIn!ng this certliicate
49, -, Postmaster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

NON When t'4". 9Th taken before Justice # til.
,r any "'hrg III rr n'i using seal. EXCEPT i
.r II IA United STAGES court. the r"rtlil til
,Th court record must e added under
iii 70. that the i-r-'Ii who administered the cath
/ .lN ! 'l.lIn.d .lch Hfilc'r
BID = 49, AID ay"a!d must he ar" mi AIMED 10y q
mod \. draft solvent
500, h ie :, tI, TIL Postmaster t1rll-ra
I la t. ne I,r rttIIu u. IN present a!iila pay
route: u rNI.t. .'--S than +,
~ IL. mt I b.. b IA hi al ill.,. II
IN II $50 MI. n- --tl-i by tn bidder n b.d
Z! l.. and the date - >l-lluE AHMED
pIft' 20 III. -. H. 4 f~~1~' Postmaster tI.'
I - ONO Department. W Liaetou. u. c " marked
-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
Til R>DAY ENENING SESSION

thus fur by gentlemen from the states of
New York. Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut the President, in calling the meeting
to ordcr this evening. suggested that the
own Vermont farmers. and he hoped that
both members Of the Association AID 9th
els would tavar rs with their expt rience
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION

rb, p,.iI,,,t
,yn,horn .'' -. I'll ';'i
'',', " 'n' - I'''>','l Il ,ir ,,"[-
~, E 'I,.' -" LION :" MIX, - u
IT, nm, I'I''''''' W. "'ui I'I
7''' ne It''Iic" t'c invitation II tc pes
~ ~ III. i'l',,'''g IN i N!"W OF go OPP
'','''. " IN 'li'' Farmers @, Vermont III
h., i-7..,i"I III - '"'' ''i,E- IL
:. :, III I'll ~ To-Day. 'iI'
''>H ''' 'I''' 40 Ten II" rs IT.
- ''d' i way 'on my tell
r.t,, ~ ,2 q ne S''!'' 'f,;'' va lI~t
i.,.,, " '''''''' 'H '!'' people, we "r-
>''o N'''" ie''T' on Il gwen >Hhl'rt and no.
''''lf opinions ANA MS h.'>ir' th'~ evening
' 'I''' 'e TO- I've some h'nt> ~ t" ~" t.
"n' ~ L,, ;n'' t,l'ilS l''l''hr- iir did
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. -
WASHINGTON. December |, 1874
Proposalswill be received at the Cpntr OH e
this Department until P of March 1873. for con
Wing mails of the United Sates on the routes an
and the seized lies of dar and arrivals herel
iel i'm he =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

The afternoon session was opened BY
an addrr-s from f. w Stewart. of thu
liz, Sl0rh JouynnI. Of Buffalo. on the pro
Iucli..n and preparation of food for cattle
Quite a spirited discussion followed, in
ich several Of the positions taken bv
the speaker. rrlntivc to cooked food. wer,
~horI ,ly criticised. I'VE shall i've an alb
str:,-t Of Mr.. Stew rtS address. and the
discussion thereon hereafter Col. Haw-
ley. Of Syracuse, spoke on : Butter
Naking.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
HAVING LARGELY INCRE SED
Il L 3 3 f. co 4 I s

i ly store every SATURDAY attrr. a. ,-.,,
-Nt'l-i;.- Sa.:> 'li4l,.-l-'-l-4- ~ '.',l',A
y { BACON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

Patriot
, 1875-10-21
Snohomish County Fair.
REPORT OF SECRETARY. i


The society held it's first an
nual fair on the fair grounds,
October 18th, 14th and 18th.
Number Of entries, 35S, be-
sides about a hundred other ssar-
ticlcs displayed that did not com
pete for premiums. Those most
interested in the welfare of the
society being SO very busy try
ing to complete the improve
ments begun on the grounds, but
little attention was given to try
ing to procure 4 good display of
articles, except by DR.. Folsom,
who worked up his department
with his usual skill and care,
procuring 4 much finer display
than the one witnessed at the
fair last year. Other depart
ments were about equal to last
year, except that Of vegetables,
which is inferior in quality and
quantity.
Only about half of the county
was represented, there being no
articles exhibited except from
the valley Of the Snohomish and
its tributaries.
The ladies made an exception
ably fine display of fancy arti-
cles and other things displaying
their skill. This was the de-
partment DR.. Folsom took so
much interest in working up.
Financially, the fair paid expen-
SOS and has demonstrated that
regular county organization
can be maintained in Snohomish
County. It has secured title to
80 acres Of ground, placed sever
al hundred dollars worth of work
on the grounds and acquired
some $500 in property since its
organization. With the start
made this year, with little
trouble, everything can be put
III good shape on the grounds
and the whole county represent
ed next year.
The first day of the Fair was
devoted to the entry of articles
The second, to their display, the
appointment of judges, and the
Grafton of James Mcknight
Esq, the orator for the fair
Mr.. Mcknight received Il vote
Of thanks for his able effort
coupled with a request for hin
to furnish all, or such portions
rs he might be able, of his ad
dress for publication. The sta
tistics were in many respects
new to most people in this Ter
ritory. The third day Of the
fair was devoted to awarding
premiums. Amongst the arti
cles exhibited were some speci
mems oftobacco that would have
done credit to old tobacco grow
ing communities The society
now has a large membership
and the general support of the
community. It's future success
is certain.
ELDRIDGE MORSE, Sec'y.
, 1875-10-21

DEPARTEO.-Our distinguished and
honored Delegate in Congress, Hon.
Orange Jacobs, took passage on the
Steamship Salvador, ON Tuesday even
ing, on his way to Washington, to enter
upon his new field of public service. 1t
was the intention of the many friends
of the Judge to signalize his departure
by public ovation expressive of the
popular esteem in which he is held in
this community, which was only pre-
vented by the departure of the Salvador
twelve hours earlier than was anticira-
ted. He bears with him, however, the
good wishes of all his acquaintance,
regardless of party or creed, to de
gree which few public men have ever
attained. Judge Jacobs is essentially
and emphatically Western man of the
pioneer stock; reared and educated in
Western Michigan, he had barely ar
rived at manhood when he sought
home in Oregon, then but just organ
lied into Territorial government in an
Indian country, upon tie very further
est extreme boundary of the United
States possessions. From that time to
the present he has been one of the land
marks in the political and social history
Of the far Northwest. and in every posi-
ton he has won popular appreciation
and made an honorable record. First
as school teacher, then as lawyer,
for five years Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of this Territory. and last
ly as Delegate in Congress- by the
largest popular vote ever given to a can
didate for that position in this Terri
tory, and this, too, Immediately follows
ing the defeat of the party he represen
ted. Judge Jacobs, the pioneer farmers
son, has reason to be proud Of his re-
cord, and We have abundant reason to
be proud of our feIlow-townsman. If n
plain, blunt, unostentatious and manly
bearing, an affable, kindly and courte-
GUS demeanor toward oil, an intelli-
gent, honest and determined purpose TO
serve his constituents faithfully, have
their due influence with his colleagues
in Congress and with the kdministra-
ton, the people of Washington Terri
tory will have no cause to repent the
confidence which they have placed in
Judge Jacobs.
, 1875-10-21

THE SALADoR. - Telegraphic
orders were received here at a
late hour last evening for the
Salvador to leave here immcdi-
atcly, which she was compelled
to do, leaving behind q good
deal of the lumber she intended
to have taken. She had the fol-
Iowing freight: from Tacoma,
so cords of cottonwood bolts;
from Seattle, 10000 feet of lum-
Der. She coaled here from the
Talbot bunkers. The following
is her passenger list: for San
Francisco, Mrs. Nc Naught, Miss
Julia Jones, DR.. Hudson and
daughter, J. F. Thompson and
wife, B. J. Writ, ID. Permerly,
Mrs. N. G. McGregor, J. A. Pop
ham, Judge Jacobs, Hiram ia
cobs, II. II. Lewis, J. Anderson,
wife and two children, and Capt.
Boyd; for Victoria, j. r. Lewis
and wife, Mrs. Judge Jacobs, f.
Harman.
, 1875-10-21
Notice.
70 WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

YSTHEREAS, TIE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office, in letter dated . u
ly 8, 1874, ordered that the lands in Township
% North, Range East, i'll tie district OF lantis
subject to sale at Olympia, W. r., should be
withheld " from disposal as agricultural lallds
until the nonmineral character tpereoi shali
have been fully established" And, whereas,
atrick Padden, King County, W. T., who made
/ "eemption filing for land in said township
an range viz, the ~ of N E Il and y OF y
e Il Of Sec. 2G, now makes application to make
his final entry of said land, and has filed in this
office his affidavit declaring that there is not
within the limits Of said land, to his knowledge,
any coal or other valuable mineral deposit, and
that said land is essentially nonmineFai nd.
Now, therefore. i'll accordance with instruct
ions from the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony toucn-
ing the character of said described land shall
be taken before the Clerk of the District Court.
holding terms at the city Of Seattle, in and for
the County of King, at his office, in the city
of Seattle. on the 9Th day OF November, 1910.
beginning at O'Clock p NJ, at which place ana
time all persons having interest in the matter
of the character of said described land, are re.
quired to appear and there and then to present
such evidence as may serve to fully establish
the character of said tract of land, and wheth-
re the same contains any valuable deposit OF
mineral or not.
Given under our hands. at the United States
District Land Office, in Olympia, W. T., this
28th day OF September, 1875.
J. r. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT G.. STUART, Receiver,
, 1875-10-21
.En zine Intelligence.

SAN Francisco. Oct. Arrived,
ship Orpheus. Seattle; str. City of Pa
mama, Victoria and Puget Sound; str.
Great Republic, Hong Kong.
Sailed, ship Gen. Butler, Port Town
send; str. John L. Stephens, Astoria;
Br. str. Oceanic, Hong Kong.
PoRT GAMBLE, Oct. 17.--Arrived, bark
Atalauta, San Francisco.
PoRT DISCOVERY, Oct. 16.--Sailed;
ship Revere, San Francisco.
PoET BLiEELY, Oct. 16.--Salled, brig
Lucy Ann, San Buena Ventura.
NANA1Mo, Oct. 14--Arrived, bark
Arkwrisht. San Francisco.
PoRT GAMBLE, Oct Sailed, bknt.
Fremont, Vallejo.
SEuoME, Oct. 19.-Arrived, ship Ger
mania, San Francisco.
Pom TOWNSEND, Oct. Arrived,
bark Forest Queen, San Francisco; bark
Vidette, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. IS. Arrived,
ship Grace Darling, Tacoma.
NoTIoE.-I have appointed Mr..
l.. Dillcr, of the firm of Dill
Ter Il Lawrence, to receive mon
les due me. +. Y. SNYDER.
, 1875-10-21
-.

POWDER HoUsE. - The city
powder house, on the beach
back of Plummer's Points very
nearly finished and We expect
soon to have the City Council
pass an ordnance, commanding
our merchants toplace their sur
plus powder there for safe-keep-
ing. The powder house is a
neat little building Of brick.
, 1875-10-21

TELEGRAMs. "A Salem paper
says that during the month OF
September the W. L. Telegraph
office in that city received and
sent 767 messages. The office
in this city, during the same, re
ceived and sent 1,2l2 messages,
city business. If the amount Of
telegrams sent is any criterion
of the business done Seattle is
long ways ahead.
, 1875-10-21


BosToN REMINlsENCEs. The Boston
Commercial DuIttia relates the follow-
ing:
One of the most methodical and IN
impassioned men was Buckram, the
former dry goods potentate Of Boston.
His manner of discharsing one of the
"young men who, after trial, was
found not up to the requirements of the
business" is related as follows: The
youth would be summoned to Buck
rams desk and be thus addressed:
"James, how long have you been
with u.s."
1.-TWO years and half, Sir
"Two years and a half? All! Have
you had any vacation, James?"
"No, Sir" would be the response. as
James would begin to entertain little
better opinion of the "old man," who
would terminate the interview by say
ng:
Well James, you had better 60 up
home for while; Mr.. Balance give
James $50, and, James, we will send for
you when we want you again
One of tie aforesaid boys did not de-
velop decided talent for the dry goods
business, incurred the displeasure Of
Babbidge, the partner of Buckram.
and, being found unemployed one
mornin, was ordered peremptorily to
assist in sweeping out. The youth did
not obey the order, but sought an inter.
Wow with the chief. Obtaining an au-
dience he said:
"Mr. Buckram, l do not think Mr..
Babbidge likes me, and he docs not
treat me fairly at all, and, as I have
been here three years, do not think 1
ought 10 be called upon to sweep out,
and I did not"
Buckram settled his head q little
frmer into his stiff shirt collar, and re-
piled:
"Ah! Is that so, Edward? Well, if
there is such a difference between you
and Mr.. Babbidge, we shall have to
part with you or him. Mr.. Balance,
won't you please to look up Edwards
account.
, 1875-10-21


THE ACCIDENT TO TIE PANA-
MA.-Mr. Freeman, agent for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co., in
forms us that the City of Panama
got off the rocks in Victoria har-
Dor without the slightest dam
age. A board of survey was or
dered and the ship thoroughly
examined by divers, but no signs
ri injury were found except a
httle paint knocked off her bot
tom. The accident was entirely
due to the pilot, Pamphlet of
Victoria, who took the wrong
course,
, 1875-10-21

DANCING School. Mr.. J. j.
Hayden, ayoung gentleman who
has recently come to this city
from San Francisco, intends to
start a dancing school next week
in Fishers Hall, which is rent
ed for that purpose. A dancing
school has been needed here for
some time and there is no doubt
that he will meet with success
in his cndeavors to get up a
class.
, 1875-10-21

LoGs.-Two steamers passed
here this morning, having in
tow booms oflogs. They were the
Blakely, with a boom from Ap-
ple-tree Cove for Port Blakcly,
and the Cyrus Walker, with one
from Vashon's Island for Port
Gamble.
, 1875-10-21

SALVADOR. - The steamship
Salvador returned from Tacoma
at 6 o'clock last evening. She
took on at Tacoma 60 tons of
hops and some miscellaneous
freight. She will coal here from
the Talbot bunkers and take as
freight 125,O00 feet Of lumber
from Colman's mill. Fare down
is S25 and every stateroom will
be filled. She leaves to morrow
at II o'clock.
, 1875-10-21

ny~ At one time to-day, for
about two hours, there was not
Il single steamer alongside the
wharves except those that are
undergoing repairs. This was
quite Il noteworthy circumstance
as it is something very unusual
to have less than four steamers
in here at once and the number
has gone as high as twelve. We
believe such a thing has not oc-
CURED for months as to have no
steamers here.
, 1875-10-21


DAKOTA. : The following is
the passenger list of the steam
ship Dakota, which left San
Francisco to-day:
Katy Jackman, Phillip Keach
and wife, Mrs. Bacon and friend,
A. Snyder, G. N. Hogan, Mrs.
Hogan, Morris L. Wheeler, l..
Benson, ID. Benson, J. S. Benson,
r. Donaldson, r. Newberg, wife
and two infants, II. Opissel, Mrs.
Bailey and two infants. Jas.
Morgan, VIM. Merwin, G. f.
Hall, D. Ross, D. Snyder, J. w.
Arnold, Jas. Rowland, F. W.
Wald.
, 1875-10-21

LEFT. An unfortu nate gen
tleman, who had booked for pas
sage to San Francisco and who
had his baggage on board and
his ticket paid for, relying on
the advertised time and not
hearing Of -,he subsequent az
rangements, got left by the Sal
yador last night.