davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Amustmtnts.

Amustmtnts
rI,HE MOST ATTRACTIVE RESORT
THE q BsSxbS WY X XSBE sS A9V a
FRESH ARRIVALS .og, BARE, CgnIoUs, AND
MONSTER FISHES DAILY.
r. sKw ArrEhGEIoNs mp ESSTgRESs5pNq4 ur
'HA O'n AGSiFfiCENfo cc0LhEcffItoN
OF fiy XVIII So llIfASKs ff' AND
MAKING Il Enf fn ElN EoRl bbqiuAH'UM
Al PLACE. or. NEVER UEAsINg PLEASURE.
INTEREST. AND STUDY.
THE GREAT LIVING WHITE WHALE.
rES '01 TB0u s OotffHiER qBSiTvGRfIsEMGSfs
TIE SHARKS. SEA. LIONS, sTURgEoNs SEALS,
wiS tGiEeBlFF isihs OF ffA TaE 40GGEESNr
GREAT ARTIFICIAL FISH nATCHINGi
THOUSANDS OF HIGHLY .PLEAsURABLE
anu interesting zig IT.. and hundreds OF
impossible ~ enumerste.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
OPEN From A. NJ TILL 10 z. NJ
ID T.. BNnNgM,s snoWn s'MUNRAB Il r
p. gAhES S5pSSo Sil 8yt s tVTTyI$N rr
rMpiSESISNJ ,NE SEiSIESSMirsS SS9 SiEc$Rsp
r. 7 BAKNUM'S, SHOW s'MnNgAB T p.
r. r. pA$$STs sf$% SSSSSSFSaAp
PIT. DAnSg%ss Sslii6%S Si,NSySRAB r.r.
r.r.pAnN6NaG'gs SION EhSIu sshaTtSRAB TIP.
PIT. DARsuMst s sa6% s'nuSRAp I'll
SS o. e Cents cG el boC4 o opca q sd
$50 Performances at 2 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
STAR LINE.
STEAMBOATS, ano GailrOaos.
LBANy Am rRoY ny nay BoArs

"A c. NIB5Af'ii ana bHSifL DtEw"Leaye VcstrI
~ Pier and eth ST. at $50 A. " Landing New.
burgh and Poughkeepse only. Connections at Albany
with new train at T., NJ for inc West over New YORK
Central arriving at Buffalo 7lO. Suspension Bridge $50,
and Niagara Falls at 500 the following morning. Con.
unuous trans Lake Shore and Canala Southern
roads To Newburgh or POus hkeepsie and return
DAY AZ eXcmrslnn rLtNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

IBtNN OPPOSITION so cents fare. steamer
n ESCORT leaves New York cvtTy Mon lay Wcinus'
day ami Friday az $3.50 T. NJ from ier 3d. North river,
foot Franklin 81 Niiroad tickets good for passage.
-PEOPLLS LINE Steamboat. for Albany,
n. Slratol a. aud the West leave daily Sundays *.
cepted) ats T. NJ. Pier Al. y r., foot OF Canal Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
,TATE I'M, STtAMkH- -

- TO GLAsGOw BELFAsT ana LONDONDERRY.
From Pier az, foot OF Canal St. y. X.
STATE OF INDIANA. Thurs lay, Nov 2.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Thursday. Nov. v.
saloon and caoln passages at lowest rates;
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO, Agents, 70 Broadway.
steerags tickets at A. Broaaway, aud at Companys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

A LADY for the Catholic department at HESS 4
~ NCDANllTS. Rom ST.; must be qualified to show
eugravlngs ami wait customers tiO per week L
start. Apply after 0, 30 noor.
, 1876-09-02
The Ecnian Prisoners.

EDITOR STATESMAN In the last issue of
the HGtafmGa, IA journal devoted almost ex-
clusively To miEding It's neighbOrs' business, a
revised ''Peeping Tom" appears notice of
the arrival in New York OF the escaped Fee
nian prisoners, and scurrilops comment on
their reception by their cnmpatriots in the
East One would suppose That long inn
prisonment sufficient punishment fr
The crime of loving the land of their birth
better than Themselves without the addition
of the eii'urIh cansure of that remarkably
nasty sheet. called the UatcLman, alias !Syaa
Of he Uct. save the mark, alias som-rhng
elSe-I would suggest " &NtGzgr " as appro
pirate. Thank God, all Americans are not
of the same way OF thinking as the mi2hy
intellect that wiclds the scissors In tn. oilir.
of The HGtrbnH1. OF ar c05ahy would not be
what We are proud to Dnme it, tie home OF
the oppressed people of King ridden Europe
The ebullition OF the HatChmaa's feelings, a
above referred to, pairs exactly with lis re-
marks on our ceptennial celebration, and both
together stamp him rs a pr judiced. narrow
minded, shallow bigot, unworthy of support
or counfenaEcs in an American community,
and fit object of contempt 10 all Irishmen.
Accept my apology for introducing into
yOur columns such a nasty subject as the
WatcADian. for too well I know the adage,
" touch filth and you Will be defled."
Yours, i FENIAN.
, 1876-09-02
"a Careless OmcIai. :"

EDITOR STATESMAN - Since you have
saw fit to publish IN article in your paper
headed A Careless Official, " claim the
privilege of stating the facts in the case, and
the public can Judge for themselves whether
Col. Hayden done his duty or not. l claim
that the collector was very prompt in the dis
charge of his duty in this case. and that
parties ought TO always be consulted before
an article snch as the one mentioned is in
serted in paper. The facts are that on the
Gath of July, J. II Stahl sent one h1ndred
dollars to JAS. r. Hayden, collector at Olym-
pis, which money was duly received on the
2S,h, and the stamps for the money were
mailed to Mr.. Stahl on the same day, IN
franked envelope, according TO the instrne-
tions of d. D. Pratt, commissioner of inter
nal revenue and printed in the Laera! Eers-
rue Record. paper printed for the use of tax
payers and revenue officers. Those instruc-
lions are as follows:
Ithaviug come to the knowledge of this Of
flee that it is the practice of many collectors 10
forward internal revenue stamps, ordered by
taxpayers located at a distance from their
offices, by mail, paying the postage thereon
with official postage stamps, 1t is hereby or
dered that this practice be at once discontinu-
ed, and in fulure such stamps will be trans
mitted by mail only On receipt from the person
OF firm ordering the same of specific direo-
tiuns SO 10 do. together with the necessary
postage stamps or the amount required TO
purchase the same.
In the latter case, the amount should be ex-
pended in the purchase Of ordinary postage
stamps to be affixed Ia the package.
Taxpayers should be notified by collectors
that stamps will be transmitted by mail only
on receipt Of specific directions to that effect,
nd, awhen SO transmitted, they will be at the
risk Of the perSon.or the firm ordering the same,
as the government will in no case assume
any responsibility for their safe Transmission,
nor can any allowance be made under exist
ing laws Ca account of stamps lost.
, 1876-09-02
Centaur
" ASTuca, IL, DC. !, lS-a

Il
''Messrs- J. r. Ros i Co:
Nv Ulfe las, fcra oug time, teen 70 terrific -u>
frTrr from EhrUWtfI>m. rLa ia, rri-. O. srg ify-
slcianS and many remedies. IT,. NY --L1 - DO
las given her relief - JeI.taur IInI.rH'- la-ars
juIyed L. SAY tlIs has cured hrT. rm a.IE- Hai 3
e.lE Ia extend IL sale " Il LiHu
This Is a S,up!. ui .aGy 'h.,i>iI.! testimonials q
cevsd, OF won. rtul CurrS effected by 'hr tuiisr
I-iuiu-Et The Ingredients Of this aItr.- ar Iuir
lISh-d suOurd each l0tlle Il cohuuus Witch Han
Mertia, Arnicr, Rock OIL. Clgb0,.r, AMI Iirei'-l'-
hitherto little known. II Is ind.spUtahe iafI E'.
the Csntaur lInnn@nt i performing moe ''ES ~
-wel!lngS, SIM JOINTS, E.up lnas, En"umail'i-
Neuralgia ScIaticI, Cakr,l Breasts, lo'E-lt" N.r
than all other Iiniments, Embryatlous EAtiA.'
OintInruts, and PIasters now in use-
For IOOtiaCiIe, Earache, Weak Iars, Ili,- an
Cut2neouS EruptionS 1t Is admirable Il rurt' bur-
and scaldS without scar. Extracts l".>on -,'-
bites and stlu.s, and heals fru>lS-hItes anl d4-
blaius, IA short time No family can aA.'' q. ~
without the CentaUv l.IuIH-rt, white |ftll-i-
gi.c Gcuiaur LininIenf. yellow v.asi.tP,A =
a,!a.t-d TO the tough skin, muscles ami d 7-.' -
animal creation. lis el-ctS UIaH severe - {,
Spawn, Swetuy, Wind Gall, ig Lt'a L-- -o-
Ev'l, are little less tl.4n muy -lnE,-
Me~srs J. Mcclure * Co, ErE-s!s!sts, cOE L.
and Fruut StS., Ciuciuntti, o., Say:
4" Ia our EeiEhlo-haOl 4 number oi tsiIls-tI' 4,
using the Centaur LiuImvut. They pr.n'GIG97
superior to anything they have ever ls-l-
as high as four 10 five dozen bottles I-r nsoA'A
these Transfers"
We have thousands of similar Testimonials
For HOunls, GuIls, Scratches, RlnE-'"l'' a. -
and iOr Screw Worm III sheep, L has 10 FI'4-. -
mrs, Lively-npen and Stock-Ias-rs, have iI -. -
LInlment remedy which l. worth il hu---'l
It's cost
I2S 3ms 10 DEr 81, NJ" A,'--
, 1876-09-02

DECLARATION OF WAR.-As soon as
the Cincinnati convention was held,
Bristow went out of the Cabinet and
Grant threw aside all further reserve.
The Pratt, Bluford Wilson, Jewell
and other peremptory dismissals I'M
mediately followed Belknap was let
off without even vote of censure
from the Senate; Printer Clapp's name
was sent in; Mullett was brought out
again at the instance of " Boss
Shepherd Joyce, Avery, and the
wriskey thieves received notice Of the
executive favor which was ready for
them, and Grant lectured and detied
a democratic House for its legislation
with special messages. But Congress
had been adjourned little more than
twenty four hours when the order is
given By the President through the
war depaTtment-an order more Gar-
ing, defiant, and reckless than any
tha. ever came from the executive
for ;he General Of the army 10 hold
all the troops that are " not engaged
in subduing the sayages on the Wes-
tern frontier in readiness to be used
upon the call or requisition of the
proper legal authorities" for terroriz-
ing the Southern people and COMPEL
ing a vote FOR the party in power.
Only a few days ago be sent in
message TO Congress calling for more
troops for the Indian war now he
assumes, what he knew perfectly well
before, that no more troops ere needed
for The Indians, but there are enough
to fight them and to put down the
Southern people besides. That special
message and this order TO Gen. Sher-
man are to be taken together. The
one is false pretence, the other is an
open menace.
, 1876-09-02
The PaionSe Country.

CoLFAx, W. T., August 2lst, 1876.
EDITOR STATESMAN - Having Just re-
turned from trip 10 Paradise Valley and
Lewiston, conclude TO give you the benefit
of my observations for publication, and first,
I will say that the average wheat crop this
year is far above that of any previous YER,
both in quantity of area and also in quality.
\ recent letter from Capt L. J. Stump TO
a citizen of this place. tells the pleasing news
that he has gone tG work on his light draught
steamer for the navigation of Snake River
As a consequence farmers are iubilant, as the
prospects for shipping this seasons crop this
fall brightens.
Much recent rain prevents wheat from
ripening, consequently harvesting proceeds
slowly; bat mucn new machinery will make
harvest last but short time ARIEL.
, 1876-09-02

SCANDNloUs LETTERs--A year or two
since Washington society was thrown into a
spasm of indignation over a series Of anony-
nous letters that were addressed to Mrs
Grant and the wives of Cabinet ministers
The annoyance from this source became so
great that detectives were called into requi-
sition and instructed to hunt down the writer
of the letters. The inquiry was kept up for
sometime when proof positive vas obtained,
that these letters-filtby in theiE utteranees
beyond degree-Were written by the wife Of
the then Attorney General, Geo. II. Williams
The npshot of all his was, that Williams
was invited to "step down aud out, and
Mrs. Williams was excluded from genteel
society. \ late issue OF the y Y Hereld has
a full e-y0ss of this whols matter, and places
Williams and Lis wife IL q position where
they may we'll call upon the mountains TO
fall down snd hide them from the gaze of
curious but uncharitabls world And now
Williams comes 20 Oregon 20 stump the State
for Hayes and reform.
, 1876-09-02
Time 10 Consider.

1t is centennial year. The North
and the South have fraternized on
Bunker Hill, the civil war has been
ended more than eleven years, recon,
struction has been lii operation for
eight years without change Of par,
ties, and now tt is time 10 sum the
matter up. Instead of pulling up the
stakes, tearing apart the new growths
of union sentiment, refusing States ad-
mission to the Senate; and enlisting in
another war under Boutwell, and Nor
ton, it is better TO pause and consider
the drifts Of the great currents on
which we are sailing as nation.
The real difference between one class
of men and another is the one is so.
licitous as to the meaning and tenden-
cy Of events, while the other is both
ignorant and indifferent about it. If
we are ever to form ali united people
again, in fact a more united people
than wn ever were before, is it not
quite time seriously to begin work ?
l. national elections are TO be indefi
nitely conducted on war issues, we
might as vel! continue at open war
wittout interruption. This talk about
the Southern people, such as we hear
from Morton, from John Sherman,
from Boutwell, through Redpath, and
from Grant, is confession that their
own scheme of reconstruction is fall
ure. The fault, then, is their own, fO1
they have had things all their own
way If, after having robbed the
Southern blacks through Freedmen's
Banks, the party that has had unin-
terupted power fails to persuade the
negroes in Alabama and Mississippi
to vote its own ticket, it certainly has
10 one TO find fault with but Itself.
Mississippi for the last year, Afkan-
sas for the past three years, and Viz
ginie, Georgia, Alabama and Texas
all testify TO the intrinsic virtue of the
republican principle if left to it's own
unobstructed operation. The instant
menace appears on the ground, tha;
principle retires. Many years ago
Gov. Andrew insisted that if the South
was to be really restored as an inte>
grail part of the Union it would have
to be done by and through her leading
men. Aut it is those very men of
whom the Boutwells of the republican
party are Jealous. a man of his pet
y stamp would be absolutely unhappy
in the shadow of such man as La
mar in the Senate chamber. The pol
icy Of the administrator in this can
Vass, which it is engineering in the
name Of Hayes, is TO establish it as a
belief in our politics that the Southern
people are forever rebels, and that in
preferring the democratic party as
the agent Of their restoration 10 pros
perity they force that party into the
same category. To fix this prejudice
fast in the mind of the n NJrth is now
the last desperate effort of the admins
tra;ion party, which thus woald make
itself a perpetuity and the country the
object Of lis free plunder.
, 1876-09-02

A Graceful Acr.-A very graceful
act has lately been done by Mr.. James
Russell Lowell. As will be remem.
berel, his Centennial ode concludes
WI h an eloquent tribute to Virginia,
Mother of States aud unpoIluted men,
y Virginia gentleman wrote to the
poet, asking for transcript Of these
lines, TO be suspended in the library of
the State. Mr., Lowell promptly re
Piled, and not only transcribed the
concluding verses with his own hand,
but had them handsomely framed ana
forwarded them, free Of charge, to the
State. Accompanying the gift was a
letter, which, We are told, evidenced
the same afectiouate and patriotic
spiIit which brealhes through every
line Of the verses" 1t Is further added
by the Richmond Enquirer. which
furnishes the above facts, that. "not
content with this gift 10 the library
he promises to send a photograph Of
The elm under which Washinstou
stood when be took command of the
army, framed in It's own wood. Surely
Virginia has soft plsce in her heart
Tor him whose thoughts are so noble
ana whose spirit is SO generous."
, 1876-09-02

DESTRUCTIVE FlRE-San Francisco
was visited by a destructive fire on
the night Of the 2Slh nit. 1t broke
out at II o'clock, on the corner of
Brannau and Fourth streets, in a lot
adjoining the German hospital, on ihe
northwest Of the block bounded by
Fourth, Brannan, Third and Town.
send streets. Il fresh breeze sprang
up at the time from the north west
blowing diagonally across the block.
The Ere developed so suddenly that
several alarms were turned in stimuli
taneoGsiy from different stations in
the vicinity anu the central office rang
& general alarm. The fire continued
10 spread aud q large number of
buildings were involved, infiicting
losses variously estimated at from
100000 10 S50O,O0O.
, 1876-09-02
KING COUNTY DEMoCRATs.-Th

King COUNTY DEMocRATs.-The
democrats of King county have placed
in nomination the following ticket 4:
Legislative council, William Picker.
ing members of the house of repre-
sentatives, Joseph Foster and w, Z.
Wilson; sheriff, Robert Flynn; audi
tor, NJ. S. Booth; treasurer, r. B.
Curry probate judge, T. Burke; enr-
veyor, r. L. Thorn ; wreckmaster, w
Ballou; commissioners, NJ. K. Mad.
docks Rufus Stearns and Mcclellan:
school superintendent, d. Mcmillan.
, 1876-09-02

TIE session of Congress just closed
has been remarkable for the occur
renee of new and important constitu.
t'onal questions. The President had re-
turned, without his signature, bill
providing for the sale of some Indian
lands, bat before action had been
taken upon it had sent in another
message stating that he had since
been convinced that bis action was
premature, and requesting that the
bill be returned for signature. II
was held By such OF the Senators as
spoke on the question that the act Of
vetoing was complete, and could not
he withdrawn from bY action of the
President. The end desired was at
tanned, however, by passing the bill
over the veto by q unanimous vote.
The ruling is ore Of very considerable
importance.
, 1876-09-02

PORruGAL is passing through a
period Of financial disturbance. The
banks are suspendiDg payment, al.
though it IS alleged that their assets
exceed their liabilities. The extreme
measure of suspending obligations for
two months by s government decree
has been resorted to; but time alone
viii determine whether this cap afford
the needed relief.
, 1876-09-02
Adl.15.1f,trsoto-s Notice

ESTATE OF FRANCIS GREELEY, deceased IT,
IL Notice l. hereby gwen hy the undersigned, Ad-
miEI,trttCr Of the Estate Of FRANCIS GREELEY,
deceased, - the creditors o. and all persons having
C.UimS against the S.Ii dereas5G, 10 exhibit them
with tie necessary vouchers, within ten months alter
the In. publication IF this notice, to the sud Ad
mlnIsrTatOr ~ hs plfTe II business III lie cIty OF
Lewiston, county Cf Nrz Eeror, Idaho Territory or
b. forever barred. Dated Lewiston, I. T., August
-, 1916 JOHN BEEARLEl,
.l9-iIu Administrator
, 1876-09-02
Sem Aousrttssinsnts.
N7~No-O>OOO-O-Oo-~-0-
EXncufnl-9- Notice.

ESTATE Of JOHN NcCRAITH, deceased y Notice
l. l. hereby given by the unlersigneti Executor Of
the atOvc u1Ined Estate the creditors Of ana all
persons hav.ng claims against sand l. ceased e-
hhIJ the same, with the necessary vourEers within
year from the fist publication this ;.OtIce to
the Un!ers ighe,i at his residence IN Walls Wa.la
city, ". r Al persons IL ieHted 70 sid Este VIII
make immediate payment to Inc. Ma!la Walla
August -, 1876
THOMAS DUFFY, Executor of the
last HIli and Testament Of
S9-4w ,;UaS McCRsIrH Deceased
, 1876-09-02
S
CastOrIa.

Mothers may have rest arf tier tI'l,s So ~ C
health, If they Will use CasfOEn igr "'' - son
Worms, FeyerIshness, Sore Mouth, Con --srs.,a-
ach Complaints Il Is entirely a VgSe.1-,. gSe.f-r.
ton. and contains neither mlE,.a-, '-y- - II
alooioI. It IS as pleasant to take as honey 49,
tLer gags nor cTIpes.
Dr. f. Dinoch. Of Dupont, O.. says 81 ,fs Nc:
g. an usi.l., C,,sforsa IA my PRAGUE MA
signal benefit ant happy result -ss n Nss
This Is ahat every one say -H'7t L'i -, Ns.ls.
York city Use the Castoria. It r;etI' :: :..,ls
J. B. RosE & Co, 46 Dey ST., New .UA' ~ 81
10 samuel Pi'ele., VI. D,
, 1876-09-02
To ADVERTISERS.

Tle VILLA Wana Sr,rEsNkS has much Larger
circulation than any other paper published IN tiie
Territory Of Washington, and hen'e offers superior
inducements 20 advertisers who would reioA 'he
very best class of paying customer
, 1876-09-02

BLAINE OF MAINE has taken the
stump for Hayes and reform. Blaine
Is the man who whilst Speaker of the
House pedd!ed out his rulings to the
railroad eorruptionists, aud was for.
ever reminding them of services ren.
deTed. This Is the kind of reform
the Name statesman illustrates. and it
Is The kind Of reform the people NAV
expect ii the radical ticket Is elected.
Beast Butler goes for HAYES and re.
ioTm' and at his heels We find all the
iogues in the county.
, 1876-09-02

IDAHO promises 10 become one of
the best fruit bearing regions in TIE
Union. Apple trees produce big crops
IN four years. The fruit is large in
S'ze and of superior flavor.
, 1876-09-02
Heavy Shearing sheep.

WE HAVE A BAND OF THOROUGHBRED
W SPANISH MERIN0 EVE SaEEP that
sheered or an average i655 lis earn, only twelve
months growth OF Vol lac d0Ts eithcTl and raised
lambs We have RAMS Of the same stock which
sheared as high 81 De- a feS for sale On reason
able terms, TO be found on 3. WHITES RANCH,
SIX mites north Of this town, on Dry Creek WGIla
Wslls, August 30, 1876,
S91 WHITE = PUTNAM
, 1876-09-02

DEAD.-A correspondent of the Idaho
World, writing from Atlanta, under date of
August 20;h, has the following:
Since | came here, Mr. Joseph Farrand,
formerly miner on Crooked river, in your
county, died. he was born in Canada, had
been at Atlanta nbont a year, and has a
brother living at Walla Walla named Louis
Farrand. am informed thst he had some
mining property.
, 1876-09-02

CoLUMBUs WALKER and " life, zee Elmer,
have returned from New York, and are the
guests OF the 81. Lqnis Hotel.
, 1876-09-02

lMMIGRANTs.-Msin street yesterday was
thrOnged with immigrants and their teams,
all bound for the Palouse county
, 1876-09-02

FREE TRADE.-JameS Freeman
Clarke, a celebrated writer upon polit-
ical economy, has recently written a
letter in which ne discusses the ques-
ton of free trade. In this letter he
comes to the conclusion that free trade,
meaning thereby tariff for the pur-
pose of revenue alone, is the most wise,
safe and just policy for us TO pursue.
"No doubt" he observes, eve need
10 raise revenue by means of duties !;
but protective duties diminish the
revenue by diminishing importation.
To discriminate, therefore, in favor of
protection is 10 discriminate agains:
revenue" lie iuterprets the real
views of free traders, and therefore of
himself, as follows: They are oppos-
ed TO any tariff which taxes the ma
teriaIs of one manufacturer in the iu-
tereSi Of another which reglec;s rev.
enue for the purpose of protection !;
which encourages Iobbies and rings at
Washington; cheating and bribery at
the custom house, and which pays
heavy indirect bounties out Of the
pocket OF the consumer to foster un-
productive industry" That is very
good democratic doctrine.
, 1876-09-02

REv. E ". MAEvIS, d. d, one of the bishops of
the " l. Church, South, VIII preach in our city in
the United Breth-rn Church, Saturday evening Sep
teinter Q, at X o'clock, and Sunday morning Sep
ternber 10, At 10 o'clock
, 1876-09-02
DIED.

IOUSDAGIN-At Waitsburg, w. T., August &c,
1876, Isaac Loundagin, aged years
, 1876-09-02
MIR. -. O.. GOING,

VI COLLEGE. Z s ARMY, can be ocns4ltel 1t
the Stins House, Walla Walla about tie diseases
Of H0rssS and other dnmesticated auimals sg-tf
, 1876-09-02

TIE GRAIN MARKgT.-The fact that
a strictly agricultural paper, as is the
California f;smer, should advise grain
growers TO sell their wheat when
prices are ruling as low as now is
something unusual. But this paper,
however, having gathered statistics
from all quarters regarding the prOba-
bic supply and demand, says:
Let our grain>growers carefully
read the condition of the growing
crops all over Europe, and note also
that the present month, August, is
the time that settles the fate of the
English crops, and we tbiak every
wise grain,grower and grain>holder
must realize tie good ground we have
for believing that tie markets cannot
possibly rule higher this year, unless
there should occur more cause Tor war
than Appearances justify now. There
fore, We reilerate our often expressed
opinion that it is better for our grain
growers TO sell their wheat now.
, 1876-09-02

TIE ONLY PROTESTANT SCHOOL. EAST OF
the Cascades. The Fifth Year opens MONDAY.
September 4th, 1876
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, including fuel, lights, &c, per
quarter OF ten weeks s55 O0
Day Pupils, per Gutrter-------sj, s., 80 and y 50
Vocal lessons IN Class, per qIIaTter-...... ; 90
Modern Languages, each, PER qrIarter.... : 50
For further information, apply 70
5S-u REy- l. II. WELLS Principtl