davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

THE y. y. Tribune, says: The
sweeping torrent Of public iudi6na-
ton means destruction, not to one
party or the other, but to both who
conspire to conceal any part Of the
tratb. Broad dayligbtmust shine into
every neglected mock and filthy cor
ner about the capitol. If the Demo-
Gratis do not take off the roof" the
people will find men who will If
neither party will wage uncompro>
missing war against corruption, it is
quite within the bounds Of possibility
that a man may elected who will owe
nothing to either party"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

The New York Sun now charges
acting Quartermaster General ln'
gals with bribery in having presents
ed to Mrs. Grant, wife of the Presi>
don't. 81 500 watch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

CoNGREssMAN q. WILEY WELLS,
of Mississippi, declares that ga gen
tleman can not be Republican in
Mississippi We were not aware
that any gentleman had ever tried
to be a Republican in Mississippi.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

IL the Senate on the 18th, inst,
by a vote of - to /, found Lieuten>
ant Governor Davis guilty, as
charged in articles of impeachment.
One colored and five white RepubIi-
in the affirmative and four colored in
the negative.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

THERE is a question which is sadly
pulling the brains of our most dis
tinsuished moralists. 1t is, what IS
the difference between Mr.. Marsh
giving Mrs Belknap $4,000 for a
post tradeship, and Tom Murphy
giving Grant a cottage at Long
Branch for the Suryeyorship of the
port of New FORK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

In New York, the jury in the case
Of The, People against W. NJ. Tweed
fouad a verdict for plaintiffs of So
537,li-. The next thing is to col.
lect the Judgment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

Spencer Decker, Of Boston, twelve
years old, has been held in 50, 200
bail on the charge of causing the
death Of CbalIes II. Perry, a play
mate, nine years old.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

The President has directed the
dismissal Of Evans from the Fort
Sill post-trader ship. Evans is the
man who paid Marsh tue bonus which
be divided with Belknap.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17
Georgia Cobb County

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons con
c4lnrd that Mrs NJ Hall late Of Cobb coun-
" departed TIN, life interstate and 10 person
has applied tor administration on the estate Of
said deceased, and thar in terms 4 the law adj
minisrraiioli will be vested in the Clerk Of the
Superior Court on some other tit and proper
person. on lhr fr-t Monday in April next un-
less some valid objection Is made To his appoint
meut TLis February 18th. $50.
II. Vi. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

TIE wealthiest railroad engineer
in the country is Mr- Lloyd Clark,
who drives an engine on the Penn
svlvania Central Road He is re
ported worth round 100000, hav
ing made large amount CT money
in gold speculationa during the war.
A few years since he purchased a
house in New York and attempted
to abandon his engine, but soon
found his new life irksome and took
70 the road again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17
Georpia Cobb County {:

William Barber guardian of Rachel Barber
having by his petition applied to me for leave
to sell an undivided interest in certain lands
therein described. This Is therefore to cite all
parties at interest TO file objections if any on or
before the first Monday in March next. why
the application should lot be granted This
Feb. 7th 1876,
Il. NJ. HAMMETr. Ori'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

WHEH Dan Voorhees, was in Con
gre-s he was very fond of calling
Gov. Ame5 That little bandy>legged
carpet Dagger and satrap who lives in
Massachusetts, and pretends to gov
ern Mississippi" Now he has been
engaged by Gov. Ames to defend
him during his approaching impeach-
ment trial. Strange world ;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17
Notice to Debtors ard Creditors.

All persons indebted TO the estate of William
Shaw. late of said county deceased are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, aud all
those having claims against said estate, will
present 10 the undersigned. This March 7th
1876.
W. l.. BARNES, Admir-.
printers fee 5000 mario -6w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17
Marietta, Ga, Friday, March II, 1876

hENRY Ward Beecher has mort
gagged his farm in Barren county,
Wisconsin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE business of the firm Of Henderson &
Dyson must be- settled at once. All persons
indebted to them will save trouble by calling
on W. p. McCatchy at his office, or on the un-
dersigned.
J. W. HENDERSON.
Marittta. Feb 25tq. $50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

We see that Gen. Belkoap has re-
tanned Jerry Black, Matt. Carpenter
and Montgomery Blair to defend him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

A national convention of colorOd
men is to meet in Nashville, Tenn
on the 9th Of April.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17
Dissolution !

The firm Of Kirkham q McSwain has this
day dissolved by mutual consent. P
McSwain Withdrawing. j NJ Kirkham will
conduct the business in the future as sole pro-
prietor "
Feb 18th 1876 J NJ KlRkfAM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE COUNTIES
Cobb, and Pickens.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

SuBscRiPrIoN-Oue year s2.-six months 81.
Papers sent outside Of HE county, IS cents
postage additional Clubs OF five Sl.50 each
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-17

JUICE Iverson l.. Harris, of Mill
ledgeyille, died last Sunday night.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
JUDGE DAVID DAVIS,
From the N. V. World. !

..r ,.. FROM Jhe W. - w Vllu'I
Sitting two places to the left of
Chief Justice Waite is the man
| who ran upon the labor reform
ticket for the Presidency in 1872,
much as Charles O 'Conor ran upon
that of the Strait Out Democracy,
| and who, had his friends succeed
ed in wipnlng for him the nomina-
ton of the Cincinnati Convention,
would possibly have been in Grant s
place to day. mean David Davis.
lie is worth looking at for many
reasons, personal as well as politi-
cal, among which this is not the
least. This Illinois politicians
have made up their minds that af
ter the various prominent candi-
dates to be presented to the next
National Democratic Convention
have failed under the two.thirds
rule TO secure a nomination, and
their respective champions are
worn out with rivalry and conten-
tcntion, they will bring forward
the Judge as q man upon whom all
can unite. His prospects for be-
coming q compromise candidate
may be fair, but there is nothing
of the compromise nature in the
man himself, Everything about
HIM betokens originality, rude
strength and positive convictions.
His face is almost a typical Anglo
Saxon one. His features are not
finely cut nor is their expression
intellectual; but, though coarse,
they are harmonious, and there is a
look Of good humor, common sense
and careless, self.contident man
hood in the whole countenancc.--
There is Il narrow frill Of gray
whiskers running around the
Judges face and under his chm,
and the frosty color sets of his
hale, ruddy complexion to advan-
tage, His judicial robe conceals
his figure to some extent, butit is
plain that he is tall and powerfully
built. He has an air of perfect
fearlessness be6ttng one never
cowed Or broken by sickness or
defeat At times IT almost anl-
cunts tdrete lingWis--to q swng-
ger. - "o
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
CONSOLIDATION OF INTERNAL
REVENUE DISTRICTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The Ap-
preparation Committee has agreed
TO consolidate the internal revenue
districts throughout the country.
reducing the number from 16l to
l04, apporticned as follows: Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont, one
each; Massachusetts, 2; Rhode Is
land and Connecticut, one each J;
New York, 10: New Jersey, 2; Del,
aware and the District Of Columbia
TO be embraced IN one district to
be divided by the commissioner of
internal revenue land Maryland ;
Pennsylvania, 8; Nirginih, B; N,
Carolina, 4;sWest Virginia, South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana,
one each; Georgia, 8; Alabama, 3;
Mississippi, 2; Texas, 8; Tennes-
see. 8; Kentucky, 8; Ohio, 7; Ind
lana, A; Illinois, Z; Missouri, 4;Ar-
kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon
and the territories, one each; Mich
igan, 2; Wisconsin, 2; Minnesota, 2
Iowa, a; and California, 2, reducing
the expenses five hundred thous-
and dollars on the estimates. The
ten supervisors are also dispensed
with, though the numberof special
agents will pc increased. The ex-
penses of gatlgers will also be Gu:
down as the committee will limit
gaugiDg to one instead of
two times for each barrel. The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
was heard again tonight upon the
plan as laid down by the commit
tee, but no notifications were
made. '", 500 81
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

The baby who WASH / at the I'm.
ion Fair was at the postoffice in his
little buggy yesterday. He was a
baby with snag teeths yellow hair,
white eyes and ugly kick to his
heels. A pedestrian tried to pat
him on the nose, and the young
generation struck at iim and howl
ed dlsconsolatcly. "A hoothlack
pinched his foot, gndl the baby
kicked rightand leftand made the
the covers hy.y qe, .sc goa avs d
"He wasn't at the ktir. was heir
inquired 'orci ~Uif's.sil oy;s as the
mother came out.
al guess he wasn't-not much" /"
she answered. He was, at home,
minding his business .L
'Then he didn't get q golden
eaglcT yliGd..i. zee 4o-
"He didn't get nothing she
snapped. 81 don't put my flesh
and blood on exhibition for no
golden eagles, or golden geese, or
golden anything else" res rca e
"Bpt he'd have, taken the A, l.,
Q. K, XXX premium if you'd had
him there" persisted the Loy.a p
s"IIe's just as good as he is hand
some, she replied as she tucked
the clothes down. give been, told
over and over again that be is the
handsomest baby in Detroit"
; "Would you sell hing seriously
inquired the boy. ,rapg u
-,q"Sell him? Why, what could
you do with q baby2"' a., ..
I'D paint his nose, dye his HAIR
lwhittle out some good teeth for
him, trim his ears down, and then
sell him for tobacco sign,' wh!s-
pered the boy. tusu nl'Ysg g
s. This iswhy woman was ycster-
day seen chasing boy around the
postoflice squarr, always just near
enough to get in kick, but al
ways just an instant too late to hit
the spot, When a popceman stop.
ped her she had both hands clench-
ed, her eyes flashed fire, her teeth
were hard shut, and she gasped:
ndf"Take my house and lot, but
let me get hold of that boy!' ed.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
A LEAP-YBAR TRAGEDY,

They stood together in the entry
beneath the hall lamp, says the
Chicago Tribune. "Then, Henry"
she said in a low voice, wherein
were blended determination, mel
ancholy and love, "you refuse my
suity" "Yes, Elia," he replied in
accents that were firm, though the
speakers voice trembled. "I ad-
mire you; l will be a brother to
you, and watch with pride your
course through life, and if ever
trouble shonld befall you, there
will at least be one friend to whom
you can come for succor; bat ]
can never, never, be'your husband"
ut is not because l am poor, Hen
ry. For, o, if that we're all, /
could toll gladly from morn till
night for you, and strive and wiD a
home Tor you, humble it might be,
but your own. 1T Is useless to
attempt to induce me to change
my determination. Though | am
but a poor weak man, l can never,
never, change my mind" "Then,
cruel young man, so fair and yet
so false, farewell. Tomorrow you
will see my mangled remains on
the lecture platform, and know that
it has been your work. But twill
be too late" and, clasping him to
her bosom in a wild embrace she
fed into the. outer darkness. g.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

hamper, like that jtggler you know
that got cats out Of empty hats /
feel as il | was in a fairy tale I Tn
going crazy! Save me, Charles
save mev' 1"A' ~ r1i 100 81 !,
81 Will, Auhtie,p sand Jones' 81
know Just how ithappened."1 ."1g
o Then he explained to all present
how the clothes hamper, with the
cover up, had been standing IN the
nursery. How babTsgreat-grand-
papa, not being used to tie care of
infants, had laid the sleeping child
in what he supposed 70 be a new
fashioned cradle. How, after
ward the lid had falhs, shnt. How
Aunt Jobson had locked 1t, with
ont looking in. HoM being dehf,
she had not heard the infants cries
when it awakened, aad he explain
ed to Aunt Jobson, that this was
the baby she had so often said was
the image of its papa, though she
had not recognized 1t when pro.
duced from her hamper. 7a
Nobody believed him. The gen.
tleman at the desk said he had a
mind to send them both before the
magistrate, but that, though this
was all very suspicious, they might
go this time. , .'f'H eH
They were all too glad TO go.
Jones knew what agonies Of sus-
pense those at home were enduring.
and bewildered Aunt Jobson fed
as from the prenence of the in
quisition; and there was rejoicing
over the Jones's babyat home; and
great -grandpapa saved himself
from a scolding by predicting that
one who had lived tlEoughso much
must have been intended by Provi-
dence for a splendid destiny. Per-
haps, since disqnaliGed hy her sex
from being President of these
United States, to lie some future
Presidents wife. Y '0 .'.. y
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
now TnEY FIXED 1T.

"A New Yorker, while journeying
the other day, was recognized by
another citizen doing business near
the Bowery, he being also away
from home on business, and after a
little preliminary conversation the
first remarked: ,aa. a
r.. well, l hear you had to make
an assignment nj s.9y1syd q
a. Yes, dat is drew replied the
other. y I.g ~ 1sffu adi !.
I'D 'And your brother over on Chat
ham street; he assigned too, didn't
hep
-.You see it was, shust like dis,
said the Bowery man, / was owing
a good deal. l makes over my
stock to Jacob, and, Jacob makes
over his stock to me, and l do his
peesness and he doesmy peesness,
and dem vellers vhaS vas after
money doan get some.' '
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
EXPERIMENTAL GROUNDS.

Coleman's Rural World approves
of the suggestion to have expert
mental grounds in connection with
grange halls, and suggests that the
halls should be two stories high,
the first for q store and the upper
one for grange rooms, library, &c,
1t thinks the experimental ground
should be connected and under
charge of the MASTERY who should
be authorized to make assessments
of labor for it's cultivation With
many grangcrs this might grow
into very useful and interesting
feature, but with all such as meet
at or near towns and villages, and
these are, perhaps, in the majority,
it would be impracticable, as the
grounds would be more or less dis
.turbed Ivy town boys, unless, per
'haps, the store.keeper could keep
them oif An experiment would
be worthless without it was exact,
and the aggravations arising from
damage or destruction of a part of
any crop that was grown for that
purpose would be great. h.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
ALEssON TO A CREDITOR.
7 Boston Commercial Bulletin

The following, with but slight
variation, sufficient not TO betray
the identity Of the parties, is the
report of a recent actual interview,
aud the forciblo truths expressed
in the conclusion of the dialogue
will doubtless be recognized as ap
plicable TO many cases Of greater
or less magnitude. ..la .
/ A business man in difficulties
calls with Long face, on one of his
principal creditors, and says:
: "Mr. Prompt, 1 find, owing to the
pressure. of the tunes, 1 shall be
obliged 10 calba meeting Of my
creditors" @ .I
"Indeed," said Prompt, "then
you cannot meet your liabilit'es?'
Debtor-"I regret to say can
not" .ss.
Prompt-"Well, let me see; how
long have you been in businessT'
Debtor-"About eight years.
Prompt-"How much capital did
You have 10 start withW
Debtor (proudly)-"I hal only
900, sir, and my knowledge OF
the business, in winch was sales
man." t.
Prompt-"You were since mar
riedY .- .......n
Dcbtor-"Yes."
sPrompt-"Wlfe any property
Debtor-"None at all; | have
done everything by my own unaid-
ed exertions.'
Prompt how much do you ex-
pect to be able to pay your credi-
torsW
Debtor-"Well, 1 think / could
get out of it for 20 cents on the dol
lar" fa I .r.t ..
Prompt-"How much would
that leave you after you got your
bankruptcy dischargeY'
Debtor-"Well, if / could go
right On with the old stock might
realize a couple of thousand dol
lars, but the creditors could not
do so much with it.
Prompt-"But how about your
house in the suburbsl That goes
in with the assets, | suppose?'
Debtor-Well, hardly. That's
only worth six or seven thousand
dollars. / settled that on my wife
two years ago.
Prompt-Hum! Hum! Let me
see, what are your liabilities" q
Dcbtor--"I should sag, at a rough
calculation, $g0,0 -9Rsrtr
Prompt Indignantly -"Why,
confound it, sir, 1t just such men
ns you that have cheated and are
cheating honest men through your
rascality or accursed ignorance.-
You haven't been solvent, accord
ing to your own confession, the
whole eight years you nave been
in trade, I'll be bound. Here you
acknowledge you started with only
900 of real capital. You have
had your family living for eight
years, saved out q $1,000 house,
and after settling with your
creditors you will have double the
capital you began with. Such
men as you have no right to he in
business for themselves, but should
lie the employees of those who
have brains to guide them. I'll
accept no proposition, and only
wish creditors, in stead Of setting
on their feet such shams as you to
compete with genuine business
men, would send you back into the
ranks where you belong"
o ..... .' ...H a. ..HFr ...#. q ffI
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

SEEDING LAND WITH TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER. When timothy is sewn
alone the first years crop will be
increased by sowinga liberal guam
tity of seed, not less than one peck
per acre; if less is sown there will
be many small spots comparatively
bare. If it be desirable to have
the timothy mixed With clover the
clover seed may be sown early in
spring. II the sowing is delayed
the young plants arc liable to be
killed BY Tic surface of the ground
becoming dry before the roots have
penetrated % any depth,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
MORMON COuRrsIlIP.

On Saturday a Mormon by the
name of Fulmer, who had been
chosen among the faithful to go on
mission to Arizona, called upon
Brigham Young. .''"'''. .
"MatliedY' queriedthc Prophet
"Not any said FuImer, o'el
whose brow forty odd years had
left their imprint. i'
y "Must marry, Brother Fulmer be
fore you 60 TO Arizona to build VI
the Kingdom" ,''.'' '%''"'
"Dou't know anybody who viii
have me, was the reply. l'''
H'G'll find some one. Do you
know Brother Brown in the 18th
ward2 Well, lie has several daugh,
ters; You 60 to Brother Browns
and tell him ] want you to marry
one Of his daughters. ''' q" + '
~ Filmer left and oheyed counsel
to the letter.. Knocking at the
door, he Was admitted by Brother
Brown, who, upon learning what
was wanted, called in several daugh-
tors TO be selected from, Fulmer
taking his choice, Brown told the
girl to get ready in fifteen minutes,
an 10 as you say. dad was her
meek reply, rs she walked ont.
That's the way 1raise my dausb
ters; IL they dIsobey, there is war
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

THERE are 5l,690,000 square
miles Of dry land on the surface Of
the Garth, of which l2,l25,04S
square miles, or fourth, is M
der the dominion ol nations using
the English language. z ~,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

VA-Ida G~eley's husband is 20
landsome that she hangs around
Nlns neck for honrs, trying tokeep
him in where other girls can't see
him, a, a rs-r-rurs On "a.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
GLRANINGS.

~ .1l9tICHC5 7t.r..
He Law in bis little bed in
northern Indiana. He read his
little novel,, He smoked hisj little
pipe. Tnere was little lefl of
LIm EE ~ 1-.s ~ NJ. =
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
THE ADVENTURES OF JONES'S
BY MARY KYLE DALLAs.

BrCCq tBABY.JO -
, 1876-10-07
CLASS IL, POULTRY.

II. d. Morgan, Chickens, first pre-.
MUM, 81 90
= A. Hubert, Ducks, first pr'm, 90
CLASS IA, NATIVE WINES.
]. N. Low, one year old and over first
premium, 81 90
L. D, Smith, less than one year old,
first premium, 81 90
CLASS IA, Stock.
A. Reynolds, Draft Mules, first pre-.
MUM, 81 90
Z. Morse, Mich Cow, first pr'm, l %
" Heifer under years old, first
premium, 81 90
A. Reynolds, Cow, seed prm, Diploma.
ELDRlDGE MORSE
SecT6taTY.
, 1876-10-07
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OTFICg,.
OLYMPIA, WAsHNGT)N TERRITORY,
SEPTEMBER 2, 1915.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Claus Oescr Of snohomish County, W. T.,
against j. H. Drake for abandoning his Home
stead, Entry No. 5O7, dated January Sth,
1872, upon the lot II Of Section 3, lots 3, 6, IL
and l5 of Section ~ and lot 5, of Section No.
Is, in Township No 20 North, Of Range No,
5 East, willamette Meridian, in snohOmisll
County, Washington Territory with Il view
to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at tins
Office on the 18th, day Of October 1876, al
10 o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish tcsti'
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
J. T. BROWN, H,yiStc'.
ROBERT q. ST UART, RCceiVtr.
yl,25 4y
, 1876-10-07
Legal Notice.


In the District Court Of Snohomish County,
Washington Territory, In Equity.
AUGUSTA A. DRAKE, Plaintiff;
gS
JACOB Fl. DRAKE, Defendant.
Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
said District Court
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA send
Greeting: To JACOB IL, DRAKE, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court Of said County,
lding terms at Snohomish City, in tls
county of snohomlsh, and to answer the com
plant filed therein. within twenty days Tex
elusive of the day Of seTyce) after the service
on you Of this summons, il served in the said
county of Snohomi;h or II served out of said
county, but in the Third judicial District OF
said Territory, within thirty days, otherwise
within sixty days, or judgment by delhult viii
be taken against you, according to the prayer
OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO obtain decree
OF divorce, the custody Of the. minor children
of the Plaintiff and for costs and ldlsburse
ments In this action. For abandonment and
desertOn.
And you are hereby notified, that II yoa
fail TO appear and answer the said complaint
us above required. the said plaintiff will enter
default against you
Witness the Hon, j. r. LEWIS, Judge Of said
Court, and the sea, thereof this 10Th day Of
August A, d, 1876.
nS6 CIV
, 1876-10-07
sAN ERANcIsco GEAIN MARKEr.
E'om tie San Fruacisco Chronicle.
FnCro Ca EsIS.

100 acres of good land lying near the mouth
Of the Skykomlsh River, with Il acres cleared
and - bearing fruit trees, for sale ut bargain.
For further particulars enquire Of
W. H. VALE,
or NJ. w. PACKARD.
vi
, 1876-10-07
BORN.

At Mare Island Cal. to the wife OF NJ. C..
FitzMaurice II son.
, 1876-10-07

The subscriber herewith announces himself
to the voters of Whatcom County as II caudi.
date for representative to the Legislature at
the election in November next.
n. w. LAKENAN.