davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
TALly.H0l

The fox enjoyed a solemn grin
When ali but him had hed;
The lanterns OF the whippers-in
Shone round his little bed. r...
How beautiful and bright he came;
He scorned to be decoyed: .r
Gaunt was his frame, his tall afiame
Like Wat,on's asterOid. --L
so keeper may now light out?''
whispered the fox serene;
"You may;" and leading all the ront
A yellow fash was seen.
One bold, bloodthirsty huntsman took
An awful two-rail fence;
Another plunge.i into brook
And hasn't been heard OF ''sence."
Another slew Maltese cat;
Another banged his nose; g.
Another, hunting for his hat,
Broke Down line OF clothes.
And one sagacious huntsman stood
Four hours beneath limb .'..
OF Q big tree in Lodi Wood
He thought the beast had clim.
And then arose pleading souud;
20 Reynard, where are you ?''
Ask OF the hounds that far around
Sent up their "Ullaloer'
For, ah, the dogs have lost the fox,
And riders lost the dogs, ...-.-
While horses, minus riders, browse
Down in Passaic bogs. - -a
To see the wounded all brought in,
The stragglers and the pack,
Calm Reynard walls with cheerful grin,
Out back Of Hackensack.
'ft 10 IN a. Graphic
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
Heury Watterson. discussino in h

Henry Watterson, discussing in his
paper of "what the world will be
when the years have died away
concluded with this thought;
"Iti relnarka able fact, W hich each.
es a lesson to be we'll remembered,
that mans knowledge and mental
power may increase many fold more
beyond present limits, but the heart
beats az full now as it ever will. Iu
other words, the supreme of earthly
happiness is within the power Of the
humblest man. Emotion, love and
affection are high above dogmas and
intellectual triumph. And when il
is all over, love "will light its torch
At the funeral pyre."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
A WoMAns LOVE DREAM.

We all have wakins visions-I have mine,
And being young and fanciful, and counted
1 sometimes dream of love. b
And sitting all alone, and musing still, 90
While yet the 1relight tiekers dim, r.
ask myself if I should learn to love,
still hfiTs could asd Tsss . @ h.
For am weary of idolatry! ..-..
Ny soul is faint within me while think
OF all the fierce, strong passion
have seen and known, resistless in its might,
A. some rOck-cleaving stream.
would be loved In calmness--
Trusted, and not feared. "'
He whom loved should be my king,
And not my slave.
l do not ask that he be proud and cold, d
sin like es .nsn ing KEY soas of
And kinglier o'er himself. ,.. b. ada ....-- 20. "
He must net tremble at my slightest frown
Nor shudder if another meets my eye: I'd
Nor must he, like \ vasssl, crave my smile
Glad In the duet before my feet to lie ~
For am weary OF serylliLy. .s
/ scorn ] the @ tyrant @ u.s. rs ] scorn bis slave. W 49,
There is love Of sweet equality,
The love God gave and smiled upon, ii
For 1t was very good.
He whom love must be my king,' f'fi -
But must be his queen; --,.l ...... .... -
And he should yield me. as my tributs due,
The reverence had earned t-.
Not only by my womsnhood, but by all gentle
ness; li isg. -I.
Long suffering, the patient sweetness
Fer looking on me, he should feel and knew
That peace and rest which follow after toll;
In me his heart should in such safety trust, on
That he should "Raye NO need Of spoil.' - .
do not ask for him the worlds applause
The blaze OF heraldry, the pomp OF fame;
His deeds the annals OF u nation g pride,
His name upon the lips OF men,
But must feel his power,
Must kno " he could be what earth heroes are
could no: love him were he not thus great.
His hand must be both safe aud strong;
hand to shield to trust, u lay my own within
10 stake my life upon; Ha.F .'A-
hand that might have fought with Hercules,
Yet would not harm the worm in his path.
For tho the heart OF woman lOveth DIT
thing she doth unwillingly despise,
It Is q pitiful, imperfect love that hath not
For its corner-stone the rock OF Faith.
His heart must be most tender and most true
A heart that loves, and pities, and befrlends
Earth's suffering children. whether high.
0r yet among the lowly and the poor,
And he must love me perfectly.
If from the first fruits Of my hearts fair wealth
| bring an Offering for y love-crown niade,
He must not mock me with paltrv love,
Nor stoOp TO cheatmy soul.
If should ever meet this man.
This king only dream, 1 never see,
Then could sit most meekly ut his feet
A very child before his goodness and his power
And while he stopped to kiss my shining halr
Or smooth its clusters frem their clInging rest
sweet unspOken language in its touch
WOulu lift my dark to the dark OF his;
And. IN fair Judea, when the world wa
young,
| Sarah with reverence said to Abraham,
NV lips shall call him "lOrd!D
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
ALFRED j. HALL,

ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
II TORNEY, will practice in all the courts OF
ecord, in Lafayette county. and in all the state
sions specially. Refers by permission, TO the
Lexington Savings Bank, Hon. John Reid
tee; Jno. W. Waddell, President Lexington
Savings Bank; T. H. Bayliss, Proprietor City
Hotel; Gov. j W. Stevenson, U. s. Senator
urer; Conrad Stuenkel, County Judge; VIM: 3.
Steele, County Clerk; Philip and Albert Keller.
Clothiers; the Editors Of the Caucasian, &C.,
&c. Office over Lexington Savings Bank.
ianlS-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
I wAnpERtp BY 1HE BROOK SIDE.

1 wandered by the brook-side.
wandered by the mill,
could not hear the brook a0w, .-.
The noisy brook was still;
There was no pdrr OF grasshoppers.
Nor chlrp OF any bird -..
But the beating Of my own heart
Was all the sound heard
sat beneath the elm tree,
watched the long, long shade,
And, "a it grew still longer.
did not feel afraid;
For I listened for foot fall,
listened lor q word gE .-.
But the beating OF my own heart
Was all the sound heard.
He came not-no, he came not
The night Came on alone;
The little stars sat one by one. -
Each on his golden throne;
The evening air passed by my cheeks,
The leaves above were stirred
But the beating of my own heart
Was the only sound heard.
Fast client tears were flowing.
When something stood behind
A hand was on my shoulder,
knew Its touch was kind;
1t drew me nearer, nearer
We did not speak one word,
For the beating of our own hearts
Was the only sound We heard.
.a -(Milnes uord H0ughtOn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
LIFE.
BY HON. GEO. W. DUNN.

The days of our years are three score years and
ten 4l. s-a-
And these we spend even as tale that is told
And ifby reason ofstrength some sons of men
Linger awhile on borrowed time; their hold
On earthly things is frail; for in the cold
And silent tomb their forms will surely lie.
o Heavenly Father, teach us, yo Dg and old
How we our hearts to wisdom may apply
That we may live like Christians and like
Christians die. ..- ~ #
So sang the monarch minstrel, Israel's King,
And angel harps might well prolong the
strain;
Such words Of wisdom should he made to ring
From every hill top and o'er the plain,
Until the echoes reach the watery main:
II should be written on the inmost soul
That earthly joys arr aeeting, false aud vain
That naught should WELD o'er man supreme
control,
But bliss that will live ON while countless age'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
JAMES H, McHATTON,

A TTORNEY AT Law, Lexington, Mo. will
n pl."tice in the courts OF Lafayette and ad.
dining counties, and in the Supreme Court OF
The state. Special attention given to collections.
Office in Dutch Row, near Quarles Il Co.'S: Drug
store feS2.lV
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

An Englishman, it is said, is
never happy but W hen he is miserable;
q Sco:chman 10 never at home but
when he is abroad: an Irishman is
never at p' are but when he is at
WAR,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
CLAYTON & CALLAHAN,

A TTOKNEYS AT LAW. Lexington. Missouri.
n Will practice in all the courts ONCE in
Kramer's building
N. b. All claims against the United States
government. for wood, forage, horses, 3o, and
Tor use and occupation of private and public
property by United States troops during the
late war, also, all claims against the State OF
L Missouri urOmptly collected. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
~ Office over No. e., Main street. Practice
ties, in the Supreme Coart of the State and
District Court of the United Suites. Prompt
attention given to collections and all other
business. .AEE srf3E JanI1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

Trying to do business without ad-
vertising is like winking at pretty
girl in the dark you may know what
you arc dong, but nobody else does.
Go TO DAVIS IL ALLsTADT's for cheap
Boots, Shoes and Hats. They are selling goods
at Your own prices
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
a. +. ALEXANDER, ,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in the
viii also attend promptly to the collection of
Claims, and to. investigation of titles to real
estate. Office over the Banking House OF WIN.
Morrison & Co. lanl4-lY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
GEO q RATHBUN J. D. SHEwALTER.
RATHBUN & SHEWALTER,

A TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo VII.
n practice in all the courts OF the Sixth Judi
| ciai Circuit, and United States courts frompl
attention given to collections. ONCE over
Grimes & Venable's store. opposite City Hotel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
RICHARD A. COLLINS,

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Waverly, Mo. VIII
n nractice his profession in all the courts OF
tie State of Missouri. Collections made
throughout the States. apfzu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
ELDRIDGE BURDEN,

A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
a Iexinrton Mo- Office back room oyer the
Lexington Savings Bank, opposite court house.
VIII practice in the State and Federal courts.
PROMPT attention given to the collection Of claims
and Probate business. febl7-yl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

The St. Louis Republicans Wash
ingtOn correspondent has this to say !:
Blaine's arrogance and imperiois-
ness of manner in making his points
of order were unlike anything ever
seen on the floor of the house, and
created great excitement, rousing
more Indignation among the Demo
Gratis than his speech had on Monday.
His rage at the speakers overruling
his points of order made him make
a disgraccful spectacle of himself,
and forget all courtesy and deceHcy.
lie would not permit the speaker to
state his ruling without interruption,
and insisted on injecting his argu-
ments and fairly believing with
fury when Kerr had fully declared
his ruling. Democrats are we'll salts
fled that the ruling was correct, and
kerr's friends are much elated at his
coming out SO we'll in the first parlia-
mentary middle. Blaine is more
egOtistic about his parliamentary
attainments than any thing else,
whence his wrath to-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
INTELLIGENCER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABlE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the -la
East. ......,.. 4:4OA. N
Arrive at 81 Louis s......... 6:lT n.
express and Mail for st. Louis, East. 6:6O P. 1.
Arrive at st Louis ........ S:22 A. NJ /.
ARRIVE.
ExBrsss and Mail from St. Louis.
East and South. 9.lO a. n.
Accommodation from st. Louis, East
and South arrives. .................. 500 r. n.
Tickets on sale at the Missouri Pacific Ticke,
Office, in City Hotel, Lexington, Mo-. to all
parts Of United States. Canadas and Europe al
lowest rates. Baggage checked through TO des-
tinstiop T w. ANDERSON,
-E-.af Ticket Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
RICHARD FIELD,
WILLIAM WALKER ,

WILLIAM WALKER, RICHARD FIELD,
Notary Public.
WALKER Il FIELD.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON,
n Missouri. Office over VIM. Morrison 4
iSn5s Rank novl3tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
T. C. WOOD.
4RSsY e. WALLACE. WIN. II.
.. WALLACE 4 CHLLES,

A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELLORS AT
n Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
the court house. Will practice in the courts OF
LAFAYETTE And surrounding counties. and also IN
the Supreme court of tie state OF Missouri, anu
the u s. Circuit and District courts for the
Western district of Missouri. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
wIulIAM YOUNG.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington. Missouri.
n Will practice his profession in all OF the
courts of Lafayette county and the courts oil
Record in the state. Office over Aull's Bank
(Sawyer's old sten,O. All business promptly
.ttan;ia,l tn 1an6-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

JoBN A. $ TUT FRANKLIN X. TUrT,
Notary Public.
TUT & SON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office No. SIX Main street, over TeVls' prug
Store. will practice in the Lafayette and ad!oin
ing counties. Special attention given to collect
tions and the Investigation of land titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

IoBS E. RYLASD XENOPHON RYLAND,
Notary Public.
A. HEU,ANlb.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. p. H. CHAMBERS.
OR, y, n. STRAUGHN.
DR. 7, W. MENG,
r RENTONTAYLOR.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Will practice in all
n the Courts OF Lafayette and adjoining
counties, also in the Federal courts. Special
attention given to collection and inyesslgato9 @
of land titles. Office in wilson, Dlock' next
door to U. S. Express office, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

The Mikado of Japan IS one of the
busiest sovereigns of the period.
He takes hauu in the Court Couu-
Gil, attends naval, military and ed
ucational displays, and dignities the
casting of cannon or of the trial of a
torpedo boat with his royal presence.
lie sports heavy mustache and i'm
perial, and stands unbooted five feet
seven inches.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-22

From the best informed men
with whom | have conversed on the
subject, as to the time of holding the
Democratic National. Convention.
learn that it is the opinion of ma
jority that 1t should be held ear
ly, not later than the first of June.
AS t. the place favored by the COM
lni'tce | cannot speak, but ST. Louis
seems to be the favOrite.
, 1876-04-07
Port Townsend Hospital.

"A Hospital dues for two months precsed-
ing his application for admission,is entitled
to Hospital relief.
Port Townsend Hospital.
The above institution having been placed
on a permanent footing, ias the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expense
viii be spared In ministerlng to the COM
fort and convenience Of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north
Of San Francisco, and by far the most COM
plete in equipment. II has been thoroughly
Iefitted and refurnished. Its general wards
have accommodations for about one hum
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them will tbe
furnished with private rooms, entirely
separate and distinct, at slight additional
cost.
eS- The attention Of Mil owners, and
those interested In shipping, Is called to
the fact that seamen suffering from eonta-
glous diseases will be treated outside the
Hospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS II. MINOR, NJ. D.,
a6-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1876-04-07

There was another me citing of the
citizens anti-Chinese committee on
the 3Ist ult. The six Chinese com.
ranies of San Francisco have issued
an address to the Amerian people,
setting forth that under the treaty
Cinnamon came here to make money
and return home with little fortunes
of their own but here they found
wages so low that it has been i'm
possible to acquire sufficient means
to return. They deny that the six
companies are encouraging others to
come; but on the contrary say they
are doing all they can to check i'm
migra ton. The address at some
length, dwells on the insults and in
dignities offered to poor Cinnamon
in this Christian nation, and closes
by suggesting calm deliberation in
the making of the new treaty to pre-
vent intercourse between the United
States and China.
, 1876-04-07

EArBEzzLEATENT.-An eastern pa
per in commenting upon this mixed
period in the worlds development,
says if there is one characteristic
more prominent than another, it is
the marked prevalence of a practice,
OF course Of action, which has re-
ceived the generic name of " embez.
element" We are apparently ma
tion of embezzlers, and the improper
distinction between mine and thine
which once yas regarded in the light
of crime is in our time gradually
veering into something no more Sc
rious than eccentricity. As may be
supposed, the practice being so gen.
eral, it has become surrounded by
those amenities which do so much to
make life endurable. Thus it has
fallen out that a usual accompani-
ment of embezzlement in these days
is gentlemanly offer to fix the thing
for consideration. In great mat
ters as in small the reader notes this
accommodating spirit, and the g ir-
regular" bank cashier or confidential
clerk need no longer fear the peni-
tentiary if he will make up his mind
to divide with becoming liberality.
An extreme yet representative ex-
ample of this fact was lately detailed
in dispatch concerning the enter
prise of Thomas Hilsheimer, Esq, of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Hilsheimer was a
bookkeeper in a gambling saloon,
and embezzled to the amount Of
$4,000. The proprietor detected
the irregularity, but upon the repay
ment Of $4,000 of the borrowed
funds, some of it in the shape Of
watches, jewelry, etc., mislaid by
gentlemen of the vicinity, he allowed
the unfortunate clerk to depart in
peace. 1t is simple narrative, but
It excites mingled emotions.
, 1876-04-07
Bort Townssnd, ApriI, 1s7s.

JrDGE TAFT, of Ohio, the new Sec
retary-of-War, is aged 65, though he
does not look more than so, and
well preserved for that. Tall, and
of stalwart frame, easy, erect car
riage, and quiet self-possession,
broad-shouldered and large-limbed,
not too stout, but of heavy build,
weighing 200, his fine physique tells
of the rugged Massachusetts stock
of which he came, and of the store
Of good health be developed on the
farm among the Green Mountains in
Vermont, where he was born and lived
in boyhood. His strong features,
Of habitually phlegmatic expression;
high forehead, bright, dark eyes,
and heavy, firm under jaw, show
that when Taft has made up his
mind, though he is slow to do it, he
is immoyable; and over all there is a
quiet, ruminative air that would be-
come a college professor, and indi-
eating, though a Yankee ingrained
by descent, education and breeding,
he lacks in toto the Yankee nervous
temperament, and is neither easily
aroused nor liable to act hastily when
stirred up. Indeed, his whole ap-
pearance and manner testify, ems
phatically, that he is a." solid man" :"
, 1876-04-07
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1875.

THE GREEHBAcK.-Iti is marvel
to many people that the legal tender
notes of the United States persist in
remaining at discount of twelve
to fourteen per cent, while the cred
II of the Government, as indicated
by the market price Of its bonds,
stands high; and while the notes OF
the Bank of France, which are legal
tender in that country, have long
been at par und never varied from it
except by a very small per centage.
The problem is not hard to solve.
This Government has persistently
dishonored its own notes ever since
thew we're issued. 1t not only re-
fuses to fulfill the promise which is
printed on the face OF each one OF
them over the signature Of the Treas
urer, but it will not take them in
payment Of the most important dues,
namely those which are collected in
the form OF duties on imported goods.
While, as an exchange says, it has
put them out IS money, to be used
by the people Of the country, it does
not itself recognize them as such.
They cannot be exchanged for its
bonds, they will not be received for
customs, they are not redeemed in
specie, and no preparation is made
10 make them redeemable, though a
date has been set for the purpose.
What, on the other hand, has been
tho course Of the French Govern
ment3 When il made the notes Of
the Bank Of France legal tender,
they we're 10 be received and paid
- TIE equivalent in all respects Of
specie. During the war the Gov
eminent borrowed q large amount of
these notes, promising to pay only
one per cent interest on them, or
barely sufficient to indemnify the
hank for the cost Of making and
handling them. As soon as the
stress Of the war was over, the Gov
eminent began to pay its debt to the
bank, borrowing money on Eve per
cent. rentes to retire the one per
cent. notes, and II has entered into
an agreement to discharge the full
amount by the end Of the year 1879.
The notes Of the bank have never
been in any sense dishonored. The
Government in making them legal
tender treated them as such in the
fullest sense. The portion which it
, 1876-04-07

Nlcaraguan Bark TransitO de Alvarez.
NEITHER CAPTAIN A. DOMEC, OF THE
~ Nicaraguan BARK Transito de Alvarez, nor
the undersigned Agents Of the above-named
bark, will be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew,
ROTHsCHILD & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, April l. 1876
, 1876-04-07

TINS is the history in brief of the
Emma Mine. 1t was originally dis
covered in 1869 by Robert B. CHS
holm from Elgin, ILL.,, and was loca-
ted in February, 1870. The name
Emma was suggested through child
of Mr.. Chisholm's. Walker Bros.
bought sixth interest in 1870, for
$4,000. Trenor w: Park and Hen
~ Baxter bought half interest in
1870 for 1915, 900. The original pro-
prietors all sold out in 1871 and 1879
aud got rich.
, 1876-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE!
IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS CRANNEY,
Bankrupt.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE APRIL
| ID l, 1876, by the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of Washington Territory,
sitting in Bankruptcy, will sell at Public
Auction,
On TUESDAY, the 25th Of April, 1876,
at o'clk AM at UTsALADY island Co, W.T.,
to the highest bidder for gold coin, the per-
sonal property of said bankrupt, free from in
cumbrance, consisting of the following arti-
cles, to-wit:
VESSELS AND STEAMERS.
Steamer FAvORITE, side-wheeI built at
| Utsalady in 1868, is in good condition, fit for
immediate use, with rigging complete, regis
and towing purposes
Steamer LiNNlE, stern wheel, built in 1869,
Is in good repair and well adapted to towing,
The sailing vessel BARK ONWARD, built at
Chelsea, Massachusetts,, in 1853, rigging and
tonnage 22S Ss-IOO, has on board $3.50 feet lum-
ber.
The sailing vessel BARK BRoNTEs. built at
Plymouth, Massachusetts,, in 1885, registered
tonnage 397 s9-l0O.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Invoice Of Dry Goods, amounting in the ag-
gregate to some t2,000, consisting Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, etc, etc.
Logging Camp Equipments.
Consisting Of yokes, chains, axes, cut saws,
boom chains, shovels. kitchen furniture, etc.
% head Of work oxen In good condition.
Is octagonal spars, from 20 to % inches, on
the beach at Utsalady.
Three iron oil tanks of 400 gallons each.
40 ship knees, from to II inches.
2000 hard brick, about.
Furniture of Barks Onward and Brontes.
Lumber, Etc.
1so 900 feet FIR lumber, rough 700O feet dressed
flooring; 10000 feet laths; 900 cedar posts 6x
One Steam Pile Driver, LOO pound hammer.
One black mule, one bay horse, one set har-
ness, one dump-cart, 400 gallons dng-nsh oil,
and many other articles.
"a The vessels and steamers win be sold on
the ilrst day. Sale will continue from day to
day until all the personal property Is sold.
SAMUEL ID. HOWE
Bankrupt.
Port Townsend, April 8, 1870. 7
, 1876-04-07

A dead lock is anticipated over
the appropriation bills
, 1876-04-07

oFFICE-In Custom House Build.
ing, Port Townsend, W. T.