davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
\ Good Time,

The large and handsome posters put upon the
bill boards, proclaiminG the arrival Of Lents
New York circus, or the Great oncleg short dis
lance Walker Of the United States, (Ncw Jersey
eScepted,) would cheer the ambition Of all our
pleasure-seeking people, and the boys would
again rally to the tin shop with all the old tin
cans, rags, old metal old boots and all the other
available things by which they could get enough
to purchase ticket OF admittance, but when the
GOOD Templars give one of their sociables the
poor and the rich can 20 and be far more enter.
tanned, and cost them nothing. This crganiza.
will give another of their pleasant sociables on
Monday evening, and all their friends are cor.
daily invited. Go and meet with them, and rest
assured that the members will do all in their
power TO make the evening enjoyable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
A GRAND SERIES.

The above Is OF Grand Series OF Sales. arranged
with especial the convenience OF breeders In
attending them ALL Ut which about $50 head will offered,
make selections OF choice and valuable animals. The sales
will be held In the following order: $50
Tuesday, April 11th Mrs: h Byran. OF Alb
ingdon, H.. will sell Snort horns at Galesburg.
w ednesday. April 13th-A j. Dunlap, OF
isesburg, Will sell Shorthoirs at that ulace.
ThursdPy, April 13th-D Lowman Oh
Touior H., will sell short horns at GsissourS:
Friday. April 1tth-B. ii. CanpDei. oil bs.
tsvis H., Abner strawn e.. H. Price. G. H. Green and
jackson Son, OF Ottawa, H., will sell Shofthorns AZ
Aurora. Ill Hhf'9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

RALsroN-We do not believe that Ralston the
president Of the lnsolvent Bank Of California,
committed suicide. He was not one of that thin
skinned ilk who seek the oblivion Of death to
end their woes. Had he exercised prudence in
taking his bath, he would have been alive to-
day There are thousands who might profit by
you iEto consumption Use HALLS BALsAM, the
best OF all remedies for coughs and colds-and
cure yourself in season. We know OF no better
medicine to keep in the house Price, 81 90 per
hottie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

FARE1ELL.-Farcwell is lonely sound and
its echo has caused many sad heart; but none
would feel saddened but rather be greatly cheer.
ed and benefited by saying farewell TO all kinds
of Soda and Saleratus except d. B. DeLand &
Cos. Bet Chemical Sdierdtus, which will scatter
rays Of sunshine ard happiness in every house
hold, being always uniform and perfect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
epaNn ARMY ENTERTAINMENT.

Avery pleasant entertainment was gwen
bvw " Wallace Post OF the Il. A. Il. al
odd Fellows Hail in this city on TUESDAY
evening, attended by soldiers and sailors OF the
late war now living in Ottawa, ana Their
families TIE exercises consisted OF an in
r,oductory address by A. 7. Cameron, ESQ
singing by Glee Club composed ct Mrs
rhambcrlin, Misses Cora Ford and Ella
Lansing, and Prols. Ford aud Lansing, and
then an Grafton, or rather lecture b. Rev. J
Y. YATES, OF this city, as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
TERMS OF SALE.

Eight meths credit at six cent isterest or six per
cent. disco for cash.
II the earnest each contributor to this offering
of Shorthorns worthy the attention not only OF
the breeder but the more prudent beginner
vel. and we are determined TO conduct the sale such
as to command tho respect the breeders OF the
country our friends and neighbors.
eV- Catalogues sent on appllcat
~ T. II. CAMPBELL Batavia, d.
ABNER STRAWN Ottawa, III.
c, y. PRICE, Ottawa III
G. II. GREEN, Ottawa, III.
JACKSON son. ottawa, H.
TITDS AuctOlPer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HEAD

WIN he soId In one day This sale will include the entire
'OAKDALE HERD' Mr.. Campbell having sold his farm,
Is compelled TO dispose OF OIL his i've stock and TINS VIII
be clio ing out SAFE his Shorthorns numbering over 60
head and ncludes pure Bates bull ID Duke OF Sprng
wood 1921 who stands the bead Of this nerd. Many
females this herd strong In Bates BLOOD suc
sres Hotspur 1890 the 18th and 18th Dukes oil Ardre
appearing IN the top upon The best foundations
Amongst the may be found such weiknown iami'
lies the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
Scots ana Sbcts.

:" w ESPuASr."-A boot which shall be
w tr.ly help, and not. as /, too often the rase
hinGranee 10 @nlhing-this popular style Of English
shoe Tor gentlemen ANlRELL, 239 and 2il ith aY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
00lanttN...UaIts.

AGFNTs wanted everywhere in tes. coffee coffee ,i snd
Aspices Bv adopting our plan you can make nr2 en-
p pa5 &c i f3 com TSS BR,rcr st. Ne" forS
A -FOWEMAN and ntsl.cia.s cutter, one Who has
dafstsnd ne parasoi business. wanted by FlsKE BROS
eco.
gents. Ia nasue 0is.s Lamp Cnimncys no
"a '"'''H'If yNPIiRE NOVELTY co, 500 Rroadwy.
pARA-OI. nnsaor wanted steady employment
~ 10 AOO' "" MACY Molto, als broadway.
GENTs to sell ucwy ed novelties, also c5
n chroms for 81 Geo l.. FELTON, Co, no Nas,ausl
sS GHFfrs' G sSfos q Ss Ss;r 'iG
A MAN withs small cash capiial can ,secure p.rmaa
N lent -ituitlon sood salary Broadway. room H.
A GENTS nae ~ q, 3o,y ss Ing Amcr,'s Centen'
A SECOND hand wanted on hreaf. cake. and pies.
n tumnerland st. ana ParK av, Br1oSlyn.
GENTS to 80 ic orders for cniarvne old pictures;
n test work at reduced prices Se7 Gram 1t.
4 BAkER wanted to take charge on bread and as-
n sist on CAKE. "a nroomc 1t.
4 PRESsMAN, nni.hsrs. and operators pants.
~ Sl7 Hudson II.
DAkERS wanted. 4 nrstcias. man to lake charge
- OF bread none but se9WgsS1! hand need ap-
boy wanted that undcr.tand, the dining room bust
- pe;, German or Ansr,Saa preferred Apply "
boy or gri to stiihp and trim c X n boxes must be
- experienced. is5 an ~ nroome st.
pOi sctupe. 40 Fulton st. itn noor.
| (ARPENTER- Come, neer. aud giye y. your
s' e w g og g,ns w qs nlS y Hal"
| IuIECK BOYS wanted. Apply to LORD rAY.
| ' LOR nrand ami Cnry're ats
t,INI-IIES and stock inter wanted on nailed shoes
L liS pih It,. Jersey cry
MEAT. MAKEET small boy, one ,hst under
VI stands cuti Apply corner lhroop Lafayette
avenues, lrooS W.
SnoECrTTEn wanted. on mems vor..o IA,PgS at
tI,o vOCALI-TS. wauted Immediately. several
aad cas-, mons out tho,- Of igsp9qgnnti aud talent
"''' Apply ''''0" xvii nAssffr FgoSrie,or
eoi Columbia s ssl s.es: s'; N; sous
| brooabr.
| rIRINN MAkEu wanted Apply corner Fulton
| L anu johnson sts broosDn. II. u. MOORE
WANTED \ ccnlpe,cu, engineer one not afrsid
pepifimeSt erriSe',c nS5 S.neia x New YORK
WANTED nrsi elias, de'isper tor fancy css.l.
" m's' A4 inci ;isb &C. f fSa 1dt5Hs'
WANfED-A single misn, good te gree an snd
ss % sv F sm hoS 4 Arlfs near '0'n
| NVANTEn-A nrrt.ciass engraver ON WOOD. to mase
dres. r. o. O,Ii,eai
WAVED. srs'Sl,.. , ;sswl ds.sSsE AseTs,.
" Nh 't Broct5S y. IN 1 he cTcrins
| w ANIED good t4ior- on custom .hO - pants. 6JS
| w IusAns av., near Harrison av, brooklyn, +. d.
N'ANTED-A good shoeing and 'lbug smith ~.
| w pn to ! cos. $50 " est 80 IT,
WANTED French poli,heis on en,irs aei act
| w fisi d Il. " Ny t.~.
| w G.. WINTER. ga brnomo ~.
w to rrcs.' ~ Hamilton ay, South Bruo.iyu.
XN-ANTFU-N lntl engineer. Amply TITS day At
w VI. VI Wan pfh"'s i1f~l. - atharne siia
X'OOB tt HNEHS, at j GAhAGAN q sons,
| w t0r4rr 30 AID Glan4 50. HOhoken. y. i.
\NANrtD A Garage WOOD wor.er. lGi Mul
w berry 4
eIni NV Emp oyment Tor al; newly pat
- " entcl uuN ties sud- chrnm r.
O. OBJ. J. FELTON, CO., 10 Nassautt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03

ATI3 CLINTON rIACE Is the oldest and most st
N relahIe PARTY for work anu sowing uhchlnes ~
Nf''"S'' T. n. BLAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
snstrntilOn.

BNslutIl0N
NOI NJ: German wants to learn the English Ian.
N guage ~ short time Teachers VIII kindly send
thtii addresses 10 GILMAN, OOx iG7 sun office
gov RITJNli, monthly commercial, English
sDs1 CLASSICAL, AT nOurs suitnz PAINE'S ouly Col
lege, " B0werY. LadieA department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03

A -VNPERT operators on wheeler & Wil-on ma
N .chints fer ladies un 'crgarmrr- 60 take w,rS
ale div worE ,JACKMAs 4 ONAl.A,
12i and t2a FRANKLIN IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
anantrIs.

NVANTEIS-M ARBLF.SLATE,A NDIIARD
IVA wood unique designs iron crestns fence, stable
fixtures, CRATES wCatnerN urs, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
Slt1mbunts nnO HniIroaos.

-REt:I LAR CAt,kill line up the creex; also
N .for StuyYttsnt ald intermediate landings.
Steamer New Champion, IT n Caual Sc, Tues lay,
Thlrs Jay, and saturday Steamer Me Janus, Monday.
"Wednesday, IN Friday from Leroy s., . T. NJ
nLD ESTABII~uED LINE for siuyvcsant,
~ CATskILL, ann Intermediate lanhing.. steamer
Andrew Harder from FRANKLIN st. tpier 3d. Tuesday.
Thursday ana saturday St amer Monitor, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday l.. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-03
S,aI cstnt..


AL WANTING FARMS.
~ formie TO farmers gardrners; anh iarm hoorer.
10 per acre, on six wears credit The sOil IS good,
productive loan, near tho great markets Of New YORK
AMI fhhadepnia by railroad where from 20 to- ~ acres
constitute goOt farm, whcn parity painted TO fruii.
From this locality greater quantity aud variety Of fruit
IN the United staes IL il IN the mi let Of n thriving
communY with good roads. stores schools anu manu-
c n procure good " TX at .tras sewing shoe work,
button IN king clothing work, and other pr,nches.
giricncrs from tne Vic nj Of New York ar loo ting
III markets For excursion tick rs apply to JOIN il.
PAGE, 10e PARK pace, two doors from West Il. New
YORK Papers containing full Information viii De sent
fiee Of charge
NOR SALE On EASY TRIMS -Bnlaiug sites
i and water fronts for factories on Steinway Sons
property Astoria; also lots from $3.50 to o. 10 nu
ish'd frame ana brck houses, from t2sOO upward also
dtehng houses and parts ~ houses to let steinway
sons s,wnill, iron foundres metal and wood cary
the East river with New York factory sid
z, Az ~ AZ std stsin.y lAll AN 81 also w
bonnet works, are IN full operation stcnway's large
piano factory Will BE- removed to the premises as al
Long Island CITY works has just been INTRODUCED and
an excellent Enrllsh-G German school opened The new
Stonway property a di .tance % but ~ miles. Send
for circular TG SSe T.pi s Of
nor SALE tarm OF s2 acres, so acres cleared /;
y IN good c, nditoni comfortable buildings near q
,,oss 9a sTm, easy a}urf oS Sr
Island Price. 5000
61 nnn WILL BTY neat cottage, fun lot,
- .VOV paved street, nice location. ut Elizabeth
IT, also very desirable house seven rooms ccl.
suit 5. X. KELLOGG. j broadway, mornings II7 "a
st. Elhibetnport afternoons.
ri. 500 Will purchase, IN the bsSsu,ifu 'pbu,.
Apply to GEO. W. htNT, iii broadway
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

GALL MUST ENL1sr."--on taking the
chair to preside at the Barnwellmeeting,
General johnson Hagood rung out some
earnest and spirited words s's! i'7."f
understand the purpose of this meet
ing to be to consider this misgovernment
in. South. Carolina, which running
through ten long years, has eliminated
in the shameful and shameless proceed
ingsr of our present Legislature. 1T rs
mot forme, here, to recall this dIgracefnl
history, in its details. You have borne
with IL till patience has ceased to be q
virtue, and from one end Of this 'Ameri-
can Union to the other, regardless Of Sec
ton or party; the press-thatI mightye en-
CINE and exponent of popular sentiment
is now ringing with. denunciation OF
the last wrong inflicted upon you, and
with commendation of the true And faith
full man who, with a heroism' surprising
that Of the battle field, is welding such
weapons as the executive armory can fur
nish in your temporary defense. This
thing has gone far enough !! This crowd
ed hall-these earnest faces over which
light fickers that, carries me back to a
time since when my head; and my heart
have alike grown gray, tell me SO: Ey-
cry instinct of self.preservation tells ME
that the time has come when all ia South
Carolina, who are fit. to live outside, Of
her penitentiary or expect to leave with
in her borders an inheritance for their
children, must enlist in this struggle. 1t
will be q contest in which no halfheart-
edrecruit is wanted Itis afght forlife
and property, in which you viii haze to
do all that citizen may. do-and, if need
be, and all that may become q man. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

| South CARoLIEA. The GreenYflle
Daily Neacs urges an. immediate recon-
struction of the State Executive Commit
tee of. the Democratic party in; South
Carolina, as the present, members of that
body have 'fllly committed themselves
to the coalition policy which has
brought the State to its presentcondition
of utter, degradation From this it
citizens Of that unhappy State begin to
understand that they owe their present
almost hopeless condition ito the folly
and cowardice of leaders, who, instead of
taking advantage of the dissentions that
have broken out in the Republican party
to organize thoroughly for the support Of
honest candidates for. .of6cey havel formed
combinations with carpet-baggers like
Chamberlain, by whom. they have abeen
.humbugged, thus assisting to maintain
In power the very men who are the most
deeply responsible for the existing con-
diior of. afairs. Gov! ChRmberlainsv
who vas to the old Ring Of Scott, Parker
t& Co., what Peter B. Sweeny was to the
Tweed RingLis the present idol of these
pshort-sigkted politicians; and as in the
lease of the pretended Parker trial, they
|.swallow all his fine promises, .spd cling
| to his coat tails as if he was their only
hope, Notwithstanding that his protesta-
tions of honesty were just as profuse
when no was a. member ofthe financial
board, under Scott's administration as
they are now. This willy demagogue
Twists the leading Democratic politicians
around his fingers as if they were made
of putty. i, IF. those who lead in spublic
opirion in South. Carolina had had the
courage, ability, and sincerity which
their brethren in Mississippihave shown,
they. might congratulate themselves, on
the prospect Of q speedy deii7erahcs from
the rule ofignorance and rascaiity. As
it is, the outlook for the future in that
State is exceedingly gloomy. The most
curious feature of the South Carolina sit
uation Is found in the aid andencoarage-
ment given, by Democratic newspapers
in other States to the attempt of Cham.
berlain to run both the Republican and
the Democratic parties for his own
beneft.-M y Sun. '''. '.fF.f 'is' -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

CARE OF THE EYES Diseases of The
ewes are very prevalent, owing to the
abuses to which they are subjected and
as weak eyes can never be handsome or
pleasing, we desire to give our readers a
few hints upon preserving their strength.
1t is very injurious to sit directly in front
of a window, or to use desk or table so
situated that you are brought in such a
position for the rays Of light strike d.
rrectly upon the pupil of the eye, and
cause an unnatural aud forced contrae-
tion of them, which willfsoon injure the
sight permanently. Place your chair
near the window while writing, reading
or working, and sit in such q manner
that your eyes turn from and not toward
the light, and let it strike on your left
hand, leaving the. right hand furthest
from it.; or else have the window tyour
back or above you, and the light will il
Illuminate the paper or work, and will not
shine so abruptly upon the eyeball.-
Many young persons have nearly ruined
their sight by not attending to these sim.
ple directions. Another thing needful
IS, never read when twilight approaches
as soon as the light fades put away all
work. This is all-important; drawing
nearer the light to read 'just one page
MORE" or take "just few more stitches"
has proved of the!greatest injury to thou
sands of our boys and girls. When the
eyes are washed, as they should be. in
warm water every night and morning,
wipe them with soft towel, gently rub
bing them toward the nose. Do not rub
them toward the temples, as it Injuries
their delicate constructions; and it is we'll
for every person to fully comprehend it,
and then they will be able to take care
of it. The expression of our eyesIis a
great deal under our own control. To US
It gives the power to make them soft,
gentle and loving, or sharp, cross and
ugly, as we cultivate our dispositions !;
for the eye is the index ofthe heart, and
out of its depths look the sweet passions
of the soul or the reverse.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

"A newspaper isa window through
which men look out on all that is going
on in the world--without newspaper q
man is shut in q small room and knows
little or nothing of what is happening
outside of himself. In our day the news
papers keep pace with history and re-
cord it. a newspaper will keep sensi-
BILE man in sympathy with the worlds
current history. 1t is an enfolding en-
cyclope dia; an unbound book forever is
suing and never finished. l .o.
"A Nebraska man died the other day
at the age of 80 years II months and 80
days. We can imagine how mad that
man must have been that he couldn't
make it an even 100 years. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

ALL FOR THE BEsT.-Dr. Johnson
used to say that a habit Of looking at the
best side Of every event is better than q
thousand dollars year. Bishop Hall
quantity remarked, "For every bad, there
might be worse; and when man
breaks his leg, let him be thankful that
it was not his neck" When Fcnelon's
library was on fire, "God be praised," he
exclaimed, "it is not the dwelling ofsome
poor man." This is the true spirit of
submission-one of the most beautiful
traits that can possess the human heart.
Resolve to see this world on its sunny
side, and you have almost half won the
battle of life at the outset.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

LEGAL ADYERTLsLNG.-we are compelled TO
require cash psymentS for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and: other 6dudnfes,
notices, which will only be inserted when the
money comes with the srder;;. sa.
Citations; tive insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insartbns,I HI: 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 500
TO CORRESPONDENCE order TO receive
attention, communications .zaust be soeempanfsd
by the true name and address 6f the '1rftef Re-
jseted manuscripts will not BE- retaxnsd aalsssthe
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
IS we are not responsible fol fth the views and
opinions Of otir correspondents .,,,a- ~, ~
All communications should be addressed 10 sd
orders @ &C., should E be- made M payable to the @ order
Of .'''.''' H0YT & co.,
y Anderson, S. c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

Whole years ofjoy glide unpcrceiyed
away, while sorrow counts the minutes as
they pass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

uNor marked they less, when high In air,
A thousand streamers Haunted fair
Various in shape, device and hue
Green, sanguine, purple red and blue,
Broad, narrow, swallow-tailed and square,
Scroll, pennon, pensil, bandroi, there
Ger the pavilion few"
And well might each denizen of this
lovely city echo the poets involuntary
exclamation of loving admiration in the
midst of his description
"Mine own romantic town.
Before leaving the subjects of liberty
and patriotism, which are here the al
most endless topics of conversation, I
will mention that the building (nom the
postofice, but during the revolution Of
re the provost in which the patriot mar
tyr, Col. Isaac Hayne, was imprisoned
when the British held Charleston, was
yesterday pointed out to me. What a
tragic fate was his, and what triumph
ant death! His last remark to his friends,
81 will show you how an American should
die" Walter Maham told me the whole
sad story; and of his character, how
generous and how brave And he, the
good and true, was condemned to death,
and hung, without trial and against law,
by the joint command of the vain and
cruel Lord Rawdon and the wicked and
arrogant Col. Balfour-names hateful to
every true Carolinian's ear. Of such
material as Isaac Hayne are the children
of this noble little State. Nearly every
family has its hero of the past, around
whose graves all soft, loving, brave,
proud memories cluster, and whose names
are household words.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02
isrcyitics.

H. |. Chapman, Deputy Surveyor, was in
town over last sunday. He goes TO Washing
ION in = ooGple of weeks,
judge Greene finished up his labors Tuesday
forenoon and left for home on the afternoon
boat
pleasant social gathering at the residence
Of Mrs Samuel Marsh was enjoyed by the
young folk. ON Monday evening.
The public school has closed, and Mr. Dillon,
thc Principals has opened privstc school IN
the public school house.
let man start out ID canvass the town for
some public spirited object, and he viii be sur
pri,cd at finding so many people who are not
"pcrmancuty located
Tax paying goes on Lively at the County
lrcaSurero office. Only anothe- month IN
which 10 pay up.
The Grange store viii open in the building
occupied b., .]uu, Pr,ebstel, the iirst Of next
r,ch
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02
Administrator Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he
has been appointed Administrator of the Estate
OF COMMODORE Moore, late Of CowIM county,
deccarcd
Al persons indebted to said E-tatc are re-
quostcd to make immediate payment, ana all
persons hayin- Claims against aid Estate are
notified 10 present them with the proper voucl-
ers to the signed, ut Castle Rock, Cowlitz
county, W. T., within one year from date here
OF, or payment will be forever barred.
DORSEY d. MOORE.
Dated, Castle Rock, w T., oct. 2l.t, 1876.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

COMPLIMENTS REcEIVED.-Wc regret that
business will prevent our being present at the
residence of Mrs. b. A. Ford, in Salem, on the
evening OF December lst, the occasion of the
reception given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Ford, of Olympia. We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of neatly printed invitation, and offer
our hearty congratulations TO MI Ford and his
bride
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

TIE TIE DECIpED.-Last Satur-
day, Chas. Brown, County Auditor,
assisted by Sheriff Coiley, cast lots
to decide the tic vote between Hen,
ry'Christ and ]. II. Alexander, can
didatcs for County Commissioner,
resulting in the choice of Henry
Christ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

Still THEY CoNE.-Thc steamer Elder ar
rived at Portland last Sunday evening, bring
cabin passengers and about 200 in the Storage.
Monday morning a large number went ON the
Onconta, en- route for Eastern Washington and
Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02
For Sale!
The YOUNG AMERICA SALOON.

THE YOUNG AMERICA SALOON.
The Undersigned being DESTROYS Of
disseminating tho keeping Of a saloon,
offers the above Saloon for sale, with
stock and fixtures, cheap for cash, or
on reasonable terms.
As | am anxious to have all my &C
counts settled before going out Of tho
above business, ] would call the attcn-
ton Of all persons knowing themselves
indebted to me, to please call and settle
by note or otherwise.
JOHN CORLESS.
Vancouver, W. r.,
Aug. 2G, 1876.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

FRr.-An alarm Of fire was
sounded Thursday evening. The
companies rallied around their en-
gincs, but as it was only a Chimney
burning out at the Ordinance De-
partmcnt, the excitement soon quiet
ed,