davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08

THE NORTHERN PAcIFIc RAILgoAD.-
The following is a copy OF aPs tiiion which
Is having wide circulation:
70 the Congress os the United Stakes :
The undersigned, inhabitants Of lie state
of Oregon, and of Washington territory,
respectfully represent that there is great
and increasing need Of direct railroad coM,
munica.ion between the countries bor-
GerirS on the northwest coast and the IN
terror and eastern states iatereoinmuni-
cation now being impossible, except by a
sea-voyagc of net less than 500 miles TO
or from San Francisco, or by long, costly
and tedious stage communication with the
Central Pacific railroad ; the expense and
difficulty Of transportation being such as
seriously retard the growth Of the coun-
try, and to deter settlement upon what
would otherwise be the most attractive
agricultural and timber regionsto be found
anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans The people OF this state and
territory have relied upon the completion
Of the Northern Pacific railroad 70 afford
them this direct communication with the
east, which is so important to their local
lily, AID which they believe would be
equally advantageous TO their eastern
neighhors. They therefore respectfully
pray that the petition OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, foc al exten-
sion of time under its charter, 10 enable
ii to eomp!c.a its railroad, ,,aay be g:aatsd,
and that coIrcsrcs5 viii, III this manner, o.
III such modified io.m as may seem 10 !:
best AMI most efficient, encourage a;.d en-
sure the early completion of this great
national HI ;i.way, aHd relieve Us from our
existing isolation.
, 1877-09-08

THE Rrsso-TURxIsH WAR--The IL
preston is steadily gaining ground tht
the Russians will gain little adTantae
from the campaign OF the present yea
II is not so much that they have lost In
portant battles as that the general tide c
affairs is against them. Ii is well under
stood that battle may be won or los
through causes which do not operat
along the whole lins Of conflict. Tn
marest accidents have changed the cours
of many an important battle. But whe.
one party, through a series OF ctoset
contested ruirOus engagements, eroWe
the other on ali sides and continually
gains strateyicai points, it becomes apps-
rent that Causes arc Ia operation wfitl
effect general results Since the Rnss,..is
rec iyed their check AZ flevn.,, they lac
been acting laainly on the defensive aud
with only partial success. The reiniorc-
inents which were hurried forward ald
which were expected to place the Rrs-
slams in position 10 resume the offensive,
only serve to fiji the places Of those wio
have fallen in battle or by disease. The
Turks are everywhere showing al energy
and intelligence that are quite unexrct-
cd. Their generalship is at least eqlai
to that Of the Russians, and the fighting
qualities of the men IS IL no respect iIfe-
rior. The latest intelligence from Ship
ka Pass places the Russians in a bad po-
sition. From the description giyeI by
London Ncrs correspondent, i: would
seem thai tic TURKS have obtained ro-
sition which commands the pass So corr
p,etc,y Tat ii can be Of littio use to the
Russians. A Turkish redoubt secures
possession Of ridge which runs parallel
for / 500 yards with the road along which
the Russians must pass through the Mie;In-
tains. From the redoubt the Turks can
sweep t!.e road at different points The
correspondent concludes that the Rus
sian position is critical, statement borne
out by his description OF the situation.
The Russians have made desperate efforts
to take this retloubt, but thus far without
success. 1t would seem, however, that
thcy must takc It or abandon The piss.
Rcinforccmcnts were constantly arriving,
and a great battle is thought to be iIniai-
Ueut.
, 1877-09-08
What Is Said Of Us.

Gel D. N. Baker, editor OF tie ChaEl-
ton Qowa) Leader, is writing series of
letters descriptive OF the Northwest coast
Here Is what he says Of
wALLA wALLA-
This CITY is located in the finest couI,-
try have seen west Ut the Rocky Noun
tains. Here is the great wheat producing
region of the northwest, and the yield
this year is almost incredible, the general
average beng about 81 bushels To the acre,
and many f3lds yielding from % TO %
per acre. The price IN this place IS ~
cents bcr bustel, and 4 ready sale. The
little narrow suase rail-ead running from
here 10 Wa,l,i,a, on the river, 81 a'.i:es
distant, is unable to haul all OF the aIa'n
as fast as j. is delivered, but IS building
mere car to meet the demands OF trade.
Steamers p:y daily between Maiinia and
III. Dailes. ii miles down the river, car
rriHg the gram to market. 1t costs ~
per ton to delivc- it II Portland. The
Oregon Steam Navigation Company have
a grand monopoly OF ell the business, and
dictate terms to the producers without re-
morse or compunction Of conscience
Aside from the immense wheat fields
that greet the eye, IL every direction, ex-
tendin. almns. To tn. top Of the 'Biuc
Mountains, one OF the most pleasing fca-
lures OF the country is the splendid fruit
growing in TIE vicinity. visited the Gel
eb-ated orchard and nursery Of ir. fhihp
Ritz yesterday, located little Over mis
from towa, ami there saw fruit III I'll its
man:ticencp. The trees were literally
breaking doYn with their immense leads
Of peaches, apples, pluIns, and pears, all
of iire ctia!iEy, and many OF them ripe
enongh for market. yeEiHrcdfp b sample
tie p.ums and peaches, and fuunt! them
~ tiIe in iiaTor a5 the best CALIFORNIA iruit.
The trees are healthy ard grow wonder
fully fast, and produce Z regular annual
cror. So that bus E,ile troable and slight
expense Is all hat Is necessary 10 laake an
orchard in this country that VIII prove a
soarc, of constant profit to itS ownc-, The
doi,,and fos i.ui. Of AL kinds tean9 good,
! AID til: prizes fair.
WalIa Wal:a Is the best toEn have
fce., THIS sid os Portland, aast! Is destined
at some day to be one OF the finest a;isi-
ness points in the northwest. It cen
tains population bordering On 5000.
and steady immigration Ii isowi:ig 10 IL
every year. Farms III The cosntry sur
rounding il e.a he purchased ;:t very rea
so!iat.e prices, there teia. here is veil
as elsewhere, discoate:ttcd people who
have heard OF a better pace beyond Ont
ten or Fifteen lai:es front The city, iiI-
proved farms can Lc bo.i.iit fJT FROM Si2
10 50 per acre, and even lcss, So l have
been told There is no timber nearer
than .he mountains, on the east, tsn 20
fifteen miles distant. Firewood readily
brings 50 p2F ccrl, while good lumber
can he bought for from $50 20 staG per
Thousand feet, dc;ircrcd in The city
Wild land IS getting scarce, and the saan
in search of 4 COED Homestead will have
70 go back :. coed distance, and take !.
secand OF third choice then; b1s ci ali
j: viii prvd;,ee wheat IN is:isi.ii..ins quaint;
ties, and that without irritation.
, 1877-09-08

SILVER AND GIEESEACES.- No ar:,ursle1.
Is more commo;l, and E0ue entitled 10 less
consideration, than thst. silver may no; pro-
peTly BE made legal tender for purposes
10, rhicl, gold is ros specified rs n:eaus Of
payment. Judge West pcetcuds 70 favor the
Reconciliation Of SILVER, but thinks il would
not be right to redeem grecrhacks wi,h sill
Yer dollars, or pay debts payable IN green
backs We d1 no; know exactly What Judge
IVES. wants of dcilar which Is not as good
as any other dollar III Use. Ii silver Is worth
less than god, it is because silver has been
demonetized and is OF light weight, and gold
made the sole measure of value Reverse
this legislation, and gold would without
doubt tai: below lis former relation to silver.
The characterization of silver in this country
was bit of legislation which has never been
explained. and is believed 20 have been a
trick on the par. of interested parties 10 en-
hance the vaiue Of money by limiting the
supply OF material. 1t i5 nos inst nor fair
to the people tha. debtors shonld be deprived
Of the privilege of paying their debts in .
kind OF money which was legal tender when
the debts were created. Greenbact,s ere
payable IN coin. To make them payable IN
gold coin is TO add to their legal value. They
were payable IN coin when Issued, and If We
had continued tn coin silver dollars there
would have been no question bct that tLeY
would be payable in silver now.
, 1877-09-08

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS is annour-
ced in Paris semi-ofiicialiy that the date
Of the election is finally fixed for Sunday,
October l4!h. 1t VIII strike the American
mind that Sunday is not a very proper dag
for an election which viii be holly cor
tested and which may, in many places, END
in bloadshed. The McMahon govern
ment shows no signs of an intention to
loose its grip on the thrca. OF public opin-
ion. Republican voters are being arrested
Tor criticism on the government, and meet
iIgs AZ which such utterances might be ex-
pected are forbidden. A dispatch from
Paris, dated August 30th, SAYS that the
Project Of Pas dc Calais has prohibited a
banquet at which Marie, and jules Simon
were announced TO speak While such
reasures Is these ere resOrted to By the
government there will he danger OF an cut
break which only military force can re-
press. Jules Simon is not man whom
any government can silence at pleasure
He was the head Of the ministry which
McMahon dismissed, but his policy was
so prudent and conservative that McAia-
hon has as yet been unable to point ont
N what respect he was dangerous to the
constitutional government. When Jules
Simon is forbidden to speak, the French
people may well ask themselves who can
speak in their behalf
, 1877-09-08

A CHANGE. The most striking iil,istra
tion of f'ic change III South Carolina is
afforded by the experience of the few per
sons, mostly negroes, who PAID their taxes
to the Chamberlain treasurer last winter.
With unexpected honesty, that official is
now returning Ike amounis collected, and
the reeipien; finds that the s'un he paid
to keep the radical administration running
year will pay his taxes under democratic
rule and leave him nearly as much in
pocket, the Chamberlain tax heing - mills
, 1877-09-08

OS ITS Ds,rH BsD. = The great rad
ical party whose prime Lincoln sa" atd
whose decline Sumner mouIned, llown
this way and that by the breath OF aInbi-
ton or the blast OF personal hatred. gasps
now on its death.hcd- A unity of inter
csts mny hold its elements together for Il
while longer, but it lacks the unity of
principles which fgave it power when
power had not yet become the synonym
for corruption, and it must go down in
disaster and disgrace The stalwarts of
Maine have sounded its death knoll
, 1877-09-08


Tn TARIFF is question of great pull
lie interest. In it are interested vitality
the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer
but these interests haze To; been heard
or needed in the halls ofles;slation oaly
the tremendous moNapolies with their
constant elamor for protection have
been able to sccare favor from those who
were sent - represent and iegisiate for
the people. The rich Hobbies have gainsd
what the people have LOST. The tariff law
under which lahcr is oppressed. and the
general interest made subserv:en. to 4
few favored classes, is 4 prodigious p,lz-
zle Smuggling and fraud and corrupt
ion lave increased under it - an enor-
nous and friShtful extent, and i. is pro-
motive of perjury and every species OF
sw;ndling. Reduction in every item, al
clifton pf most. is demanded 4 tariff
for revenue might be devised with bat 4
few items, rendering unnecessary the vast,
complicated, and expensive machinery for
collection rs al present established in
this country. There are oEly about fifty
items on the British tariff list, while that
OF the United States contains about four
thousand. Ii the object wero revenue
alone it would not be necessary 10 con-
struct s. monstrous a system bat the
idea is TO "protecs a few at The expense
of the many. The tariff is Simply boun-
ty or subsidy paid indirectly by the farm.
en, laborers, and consumers to the man.
ufscturers and monopohsts.
, 1877-09-08

THE CARPET BAG THIGvrs.-Nn sucl.
thing has happened III ctr generation as
the prosecution OF the cmpct-bag thieves
by the authorities Of South Carolina
The New York Times. which piuGles it
self on having led the hun. which brought
Tweed to prison. ought to feel IL like in
terest in the victory Of the law over the
South Carolina ''rng.' 1t does not, but
takes the other side and virtually pro-
fesses sympathy with the robbers, shows
how strong arc its political ani,nosities
and It's hatred of the Southern people.
This hatred viii not hur5 the Southern
people and it viii not help the carpet
bag thieves, who a-e IN the hands Of men
who know what 10 do with them, and
who will see that the laws last cxaction
Is vigorously pat upon them.
, 1877-09-08
District Court Summons.

TERRITORY OF F4SHfNGT0N, &c
Coaxty o. Veto HaF1 ''
SARAH F. SIFINBE.GEE, FL iat,r. " CHS
u. ! fEi> BERGER Def:nI.nt.
TEE UNIFIED STATES OF ANEiCA 70
! CHARLES N SrEiNEEnGEE. Defendant ::
Tu, are hereby rsqaiEtd to ag!.-4r IL an alton
ta onch, a-.nst gen 10y SARAH Z SrEtS2Ei.t,-
Err Pg:ai IN the District coart the FRS; Ju
cai Uis:ri Of Wa,.Eg:on Tcrri.ory i.rliing terms
:t the City O. Wals ALA au o tie COG mites uf
Waia Malls aEi ColuruLa, 10 answer ths ul.in;
of P;aiTt:is az. in W.iis Wal. County, Tin
twe,.y days tie service { this suu.raous
cu,irr Of the day OF s-iy. i yrii ia said
county, bu: ia saii s.r;et, IN thirty days; other
wise within ,ixiy tia,r tie SAID Plaintiff will
take iul..neut against yoc 10y default aceos ir, 10
the flay-r OF tie Gsaplaiff-
The sal xcli is tcigii. to obtain diynrc. from
the bonds of matr,Tn,fy cn tie cIoIEd, &. Lali:.t
irtemp-rapre cf d-f ',nt, and also in obIaia the
care and custody aIi guardianship q: Loln A, the
minor eh:ia Of the parties. AMI VA are herety
noiei Tina: rniass you spp-ar AMI answer The sail
complaint sbyve required, the P!4in.:s SILL e,,-
ply To the colrt f,- tine r-lirf ir,iani-i Is rein
H.rSrs-. the Uou- 8 c. %..,s...r, judge
OF tie I,i-fr rf CruI1 O: fie Fms: Judi
x. ST. rnsi i,is;Tiet ii Washington Tef r,r.rv
and tie sal ~ sail Cos,rt e.Ev Evel his
1tn azy Ct SEPTEMBER. a ~ fS77
a. REEVES AYERS.
J. .. AfX, Geek
Plaintiff Atin-rey- .1-e-
, 1877-09-08

SENATOR BAESuM says However con-
ciliatory the administration party nav be,
it is simply breaking up the republican
party. A president tha. spit his party
never has been a success III the history ot
the country Ii there vas general eicc-
tion impending don't believe the repub-
lican party would carry SIX states.
, 1877-09-08

DErLoEaBLE. is a de1!orable fact
that last year in The state Of Name, where
Blaine, the moral etnsor, holds forth,
there was gain Of 16 per cent. IN the
number of state prison convicts, and the
legislature had TO appropriate si5,Oo9 to
enlarge the penitehiary TO accommodate
the increasing number of criminals. The
radicals Of that state devote themselves
exclusively t, the passage OF liqaor laws,
of which forty have hecn passed within
wentysix years.
, 1877-09-08

HR. BIENlN C,N TILL TIE FATJENIS'
~ Disease ts-= n.o.n. H. son:-se. WITH
item H.. Ic.'.,t> in Part Tor hiS sO"eTICl sue
:h, tT,tin It "a; ctr, ' Il
Iii, IrTi-ct know srt',1 IF ppysh-,Iuny ami burnu
G..r.el,- hal. lie LA 4, cltt.ee e:lstI ia .o
uLt,eIst4l tie u,E,s az each isiiv, u,l wi;h
lie rcnt-."., I'D is Ierfe. rae!ies,. L: owl
eisc .I.,ias I'm 10 l.sse.l.e tie proper REMEDY
VIII. ni t.Ii-I!, cor AMY
Dk. BEsN.IN h ~ co,pe la ron.ae; with SO 5aa:.y
p-op.. L; iae,rs . l- l., tgits !ch ia ka..ie ,:d
ia.eric', s'.t ,.- i..s t.youe pert Tsst'r IL bis
l.: Il. aI~.h"ss- .e lWs ~ it and l.s.,I a.:'i lie
ytystIt Waits OF IHt "a H6d wousI l,i.G e,l hIS
CONSTANT .u'!y- Few reH ia tiss Ifo,.s-iii Htve
:, L> i-'s,. experience, aa FEVER s'i. ioS>'s :s
teru aid .t r.i 1nI.t 70 dive ito lie ry>ssr.es Of
l,u,,u ,iaurr and seu.cl cut her i,.IyR:u,l N.is.
10 aiie,.,,: ,Tt Diseases !toIit l-:i- s,t:r
tell To iltt-T with t,.- pitSnt Ike - -
ips ,h, sIIiu.o / Cave oi EtLturl tor ie Inst
Lris Cf flrIG- \ rIiney ciii UIrn tie iOcnr = IL
cv,' !on '.o'i:'rf, 'ni Huy b- ;Le @. sTiBl:
l,u week a:i ;nort:.s al pain ala! suffering, i.o
ken. Gown cs.;i>t tu:F III .Isi early ..e tn.
biz BIZ EEAN I.s lecture: II .ai!es fer etrs. and
t-o:oa-:..! ,In3.s.a,r.s tie i l,:.t- a,d r-4t
eritl,tJa III 1o:.ii- in lG i,ibie Sic IL q, sU1
4 ri. 'irs :, tia. fhaB tins To x! u IL
aDCu:- IiOES.I.C.S f idf., vuEBg az. u Y 10
- VAL Lay the year, a;,i tioir-.Is.'s
Iao Wl.o q ,..-i:.'c7e grave n;., il, l:i'ie
l ii.y ;::. riy l.! s4.ir'; IL IiIa Ike ftc;or
U!saC MI. IC;: 1.l..T !t7--T-as.Ei l-.:2a...
Dr. rIrr.au saa til ,cur !is;s=i'iar. ,...,! ~,
ia, Ge-e.i': = y :sr .-ttter FOR '.ts. -.,:a
..n s.:n lr;. .': a. !. ..ny Al, :.ui isr: Il
lH;.: o:, cat tn" tr'r I.-' % IA. wh1ea leads -
Hs-!tL, Lap. .,.t,.sS -! i:ss! sc.:y-
E,s--HI! s,a&,
vi remember a. Hr G,r-'.1 hrs lss.rrel On
,-' . t. rt.-Fz 49, L. I,.sf.i -F.!:.i =
w,r u II. TO i .nG,E II. E'i-r as., Az. .-,e
,s'a- wa. NJ: A. =. ~. f=e--:,s;s'-. :sc.-i
~ :''.s..' Q. t. s9.=s -:s.;:.'r.
NJ ,1 ~. "a. p! .ti;:is.., .S-:t .,.n T.: g
gGi - :,.-ir = So. u-yIi C:a-u 'SL- s-rs IL, Z :
r.i:f L. i..:-.' :.es III. - .st'A-- .,,:- i.'-!
,i%t- ''. :., ~ Ut. :.a :.s...i 70 - ~
:i:..r
Ecr--.:i.,g strictly rcIsi. ::i.l -r:I Inro-.l'.
viii 80 's-t-T, 1ni fTe r',uF.ra i...nTF ~ : Il.
c.,:,v= ir:t-.,.,c: ,.rs.'r ik..t I: n.s..h.y
u;::.IS.i2is - I:>.ta>S:1l. f1I VIII A;.aJs i.a i
Ina :-cisi s.:.i "a I.rr,'.:ve yra-
Ca.arsis xus, a.. ff:1cas1e. q: tao 7:s10as
Care.s without T'eii.
Re e:.i.ay ana T'4araa. sys:eM of .-
Ii; h-I!o uAEnOWn ~ tLs EIci.@, p.o:rssoI. E.=O,
Asi i1.NrH.rs nr;i Ern-s.iun, OF thr ,,afyl.
P.Ci...,. u lie Ficr K,Inoy1t,Cc Ccmpleyicu Beauti-
E-iAy tie us- VI
r.. E:sEr.N., sISUS.ni.fsS:s;..
Is
, 1877-09-08

THE Chicago Inter-Ocea,, has been in
teryiewing Congressmen, by letter, as TO
their views On the silver question. Out
of 197 to whom it wrote, I31 are Ior an
unconditional repeal Of the danonc;iZa-
ton act. The restoration Of tie silver
dollar to its old position, full legal ten
der equal with gold, is a certain as any
thing in the future well can be, and the
politician who attempts to stand i'll tie
way will but exhibit himself ia the a;ti-
tude Of the bull who tired conclusions
with locomotive. He WAS admired fer
his "pluck," but not for his discretion.
, 1877-09-08

Pools are selling IN the Eastern states
on the race between Gen. Howard and
Joseph. At last accounts Joseph was the
favorite, and big odds We're given tha.
the red man would get away with the
g hero Of Gettysburg.
, 1877-09-08

ZEEK-CIoUGH-Sept ?, by Rev. IL W
Eagan, Marshal c. Zeek and Rachel A.
Clough, all OF Walia Walla county.
HAEKNESS- -BAMPEID- Sept ., at Waits
burg, By Rev. Theodore Hosgland, II. J.
Harkness and Roxana BIa:npeid, al OF Walla
Walla county.
, 1877-09-08

RUSSIAN DErEAT-The London Hetrs and
Standard publish dispatches from an eye
witness of Thursdays battle which comprise
in detail serious Russian defeat on the lo,n-
Both correspondents agree tha; Popker has
been abandoned, and the Russian position
completely turned The Turks are ooasinu-
ing the pursuit
, 1877-09-08

FALSE PEErEScEs.-Th, Maine pre-
tense of alarm at the condition Of things in
the South is nothing hmt pgetease. The
real cause of Mr.. Blaine's concern is not
that the sixteen Southern states arc L" in
the hands of those who precipita.cd the
rebellion not at any danger to the peace
and unity of the country implied in this
act, but that the downfall Of republican
ism in the South IS the death-knell OF the
party IN the nation, and the degradation
of its leaders from their high places.
, 1877-09-08

IS Government EMPLoY.-Thc Portland
Bee furnishes the following list Of persons
from 0regoa and Washington Territory who
hold clerkships. or other public positions as
the rational capitol:
Mr.. IIlslcy. War departmet, clerk. IS 1.o3
C. NJ. Carter. War department clerk lioo
Jos. W. D1ew, Department Of Jcstics,
C. P. Cr.n.lall, Treasury department.
clerk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Vev
Chas. Newell, War departments, clerk lao0
j. j. Hoffman, Treasury department., 80
Clerk. wv
Mrs. Mary Ogden, daughter ot T. J.
DryerI Treasury department, clerk WO
Wm. Newell, Treasury department,
clerk l.VV
Ralph VI. Dement,, Interior depart
r.ieat, clerk ---..-..-..----. ISD
Mrs Baker tformerIy Miss hi.tridSe,
Inter;or department, clerk. .-.-.. 9u
W B. Cudlipp, Pos.o:iice department.
c;erZ. .-..--..-..-.-- ~
X. L. kincaid. clerk oE.ce secretary
l.. :. ScGate- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I5o
T.. 5. Thompson, Capitol police. IkO
r G.. Xonng. messenger Senate I1O
! Major Davenport clerk House.. 80. lfs0
Total. $50 80
After October Isl, W. ". Upton viii
be Seeont Cosaptro.le- Of the Treas
ury a: salary Of cf...... aC0
Grand total So
, 1877-09-08

TIE CaLIFoaNh ELECTION is reported
10 have resulted in democratic success.
The democrats have both branches Of the
legislature. This cooks Sargent's goose,
and with him d;sposes Of the corrupt ring
that has SO long cursed that state.
, 1877-09-08

4 PROTECTIVE TARIFF is direct assall.
upon the persona! Liberty Of labor. There
is an elemen. of tyranny and brigandase
in every such tariff. the right to 1--we ard
to labor is no more Inherent, original. and
sacred, than the right to control and dis
pose of the fruits Of labor. The right to bug
or to sell where one plcascs is no more un-
deniahlc than the right Of immunity from
assault and battery a. the hands of every
strong man We may meet on the street.
Free exchange Of the products of differ
ent lands and sections among mcn is 10
less necessary for the well -Ecing Of indi-
viduals and society, than IS free action Of
the atmosphere 10 the health os human
beings. Then why shall government deny
these sacred rights! Is government. wiser
in the practical a:lairs Of life than all the
members who compose society! Has it
any right 10 take the earnings Of one ard
give them to another, That would be 10
take property without compensation. Al
men are equal in elementary rights. 1t
is Infamous, it is tyranny for government
t. have fayurites among Its citizens. Moth
ing but the brutal sophisu that - might
makes right can justify sach wrong.
, 1877-09-08
sssJ.as
L. XI-'

OEsEILI-in th:s oity, 81 si:E,htacria, CT
Tevs,iGy i.,er,:iag, i;e: :e:atcr ~. j.2ep.I
C.Se!., ag-d years, o l.i.,:i:'is ;:..i l. days.
O"sFE:s-,, tbs t;ty, 6 d;l'.;hc~;a, o,
'Fhnrs,iay erenin-, :5rr!>.. ..,''er 3, !. .,i;i;lrn
Q.5e!ii. a.ced year, - !.!Dai,ls a,.;i IS days
=: 1.,, 2. ;t3,rs9rr: f=.E:f&s,E=.
, 1877-09-08

EH. STEELE, :S'o isis :lr years heca II :E' Hfo-
T::eaiy N+.i'i- i'.-,;i,>s, AID Who L4s :IaT !ed
IL various i,;ts ot Tie Hui,: ia scGIch Gf .fO'ur-
tis,i, t.s 2 "a: ~ fd-;ce ia tue EaADiCATU3 as
tie ia Pas TtTd oi sa,:. nnj rE.tr RENE.
DIES of rer-ra: ure a a T,Ia..y L" ter.
Troyiie ,nnF.eif with - fCt:ie Gi'trut dlliy, and
yod VI .IyayS keep is /. tie .,;n:iy ari save
r.;,rey. Iun Ie ni: II with SOM otter prrr--rs--
t:Un. Take o:iiy STEELE'S PAIN ERAuICAi0t.
We rrciuce ti,ous,rd OF ,tsrin,His.s as u
cur made, bat Ia. w prove to The IBnet sf.p-
ti.a. ti..: :. Is iru.y E:aG.c,;or Of FANS ,ces
and IrA ,,nsss'iai,S ]; hiss been, ami ,.c~ cr-
st:.nIiy nse: ty l4pEsemcn Iii,in-nf, ard las
rave v"''!1e pro- 4. oi that kim i!.u
her pgelarz,.on- lake pains 10 see thai son get
t.,- enuE-.
ai IL t.rs If yOu haGprn 10 b. ia io.l',,y si,es.
SrEEIES PAIN EEAiIcAToH c,Iro. i. o,..
tsiuri. send 10 the IeITtst Wholesale druggist To
tEe Agents.
, 1877-09-08
MARkIED.

BLANK DEEDS-Printed and for sale at
this Office.
, 1877-09-08

BLAsK MoRriAGEs for sale at the STATES
MAN office.
, 1877-09-08
BORN.

BORN.
kEILING-On the lst inst, to the wife Of
Z. KEELING, Esq., daughter.
, 1877-09-08

Subscribe for your local paper.
, 1877-09-08

JOS PRINTISG at this Office.
BLANK DEEDS 1t this ofIce.