davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-24
IMPORTANT LEASE.
Epfetal DtspdtcA 70 Ins Itibuhs.


QulNoY, ILL.,, March 2a-Tho 1Vhg makes
statement to tho efIcbt that tho Chicago, Dur-
llngton il Quincy Railroad Company hays tc-
day effected ntnety-ni..e yoar lcasa Ut tho s!s.
suust, Knt,sas t. Texas lsuad. Mr.. ".
u. StrouE, General Superintendent; Mr..
Hitchcock, ucucral Passenger Agent; Mr. N. u.
Muuson, nt-S1perintcnlen at tllis city.
md Ar. Ilobard, MI of tic former Company,
lclt this city this morning. and went to Ianui.
ln. whefe T the we're to mses Tue director, an9
tu prEanK0 the details Of tho transfer Of the
railruatl. It Is understood that tho Chicago,
burlington tG Quincy assumes tho loan hold BY
BY tlle rhl!alslphla Trust company a9aiust the
management u the main lIne nnA It's BRANCHES.
This Will give tho Chicago, burlington g. Quincy
direct ,eon'mu,ntsat1oil with Q largo portion
( %ausas '''s 1T sa Eaitan rrptoy ep s0u'hssa ana
Tcxas. It Is further stated TINT division head-
quarters will bu established at 6c.lalla tor tho
management Of tlto Missouri, Kansas T. Texas
for the South, aud tue otllces at Quincy aud
PORT HURON g. LAKE MICHIGAN.
New Yonk. March 29.-I'he committee up
pointed at tho meeting Of bondaullcrs Ut tho
rort Huron s. Lake Michigan Railroud mado a
report, presenting plan for the purchase ADD
reorganization Of tic road. Tho uutllnea oi
tho plan proposed are to hasten for
ward tho foreclosure proceedings aa
inst Us possible, In tho solo
interest Of Tho botalholdersj 10 rs.ake ogery IT.
tort 10 enforrs lien OF tL6 mortgage Of the
wi,olo limo Of road "a now built from P0rt Huron
to Lansing; 70 tnaku clai1as to ial.ds DONATED
by the State OF Michigan: to remove
tic prasont Receiver, mud appotnt ono who has
llu Interest adysEao to that Of tho bondholdcts
to 10 urged before tue courts; to hayv y thur
tlpU3l Nxn1ninntfUn nf thH HH1tttYprlA
counts with v[aw Ut securing oil
tho bondholdora' rlghts in amt to
! tho earnings Vt tho property covered BY tho
Murtgnuc; to purcllass at foreclosure sale thG
property eoyercl by the 1nor.yuGe III bel!alf oi
thu bonuho1ders uniting In this plan, aud form
| NsM CQMp4uY.
, 1877-07-27

HALLIBUr FIsHERY.-When Maj.
Bean was down at San Francisco
last January, be got into conversa-
ton with leading grocer of that
city, in reference to the various open
ings and investments for capital on
Puget Sound. Among them he
mentioned the opportunity for smok-
ing and sailing halibut for exporta-
ton The grocer told him that he
constantly had calls for the napes.
and fms of halibut, but was never
able to supply the demand. On re-
turning home the Major told Ham
mond, Of the Port Madison fishery,
the substance Of the conversation,
and the result was that Hammond
has already gone into the business in
earnest. Last week he shipped sew
eral boxes of smoked halibut and
some kits Of napes and fms to Port
land. Yesterday he sent a lot of
napes aud fms over to Bean & Nc
Allister, Of this place. They are
neatly put up IN spruce KITS, con-
tanning about twenty pounds each.
To be properly cooked they need at
least ten hours soaking in fresh wat
er. In all Eastern markets they have
long since become standard article
Of commerce, and are much priced
along the Atlantic seaboard. The
halibut fisheries along Georges
Banks and Newfoundland are car
ried on at loss Of life that is posi-
lively frightful, the late Autumn
feet being decimated nearly every
winter. If the real value of our
mild Winter was properly under
stood at New London or Gloucester,
we should soon have a score of these
stalwart fellows out here to try the
halibut banks. This would build
up villages along the straits and ma
terially help the lower Sound. And
observation has taught US that our
people are so homogeneous, that what
helps one part Of Puget Sound
must help the rest.-"Intelligencer.n
, 1877-07-27

The Massachusetts, wooled manu-
facturers are in a hopeful mood.
There is a great demand for the
cheaper kinds of goods, and this they
regard as an indication that the
country is getting down to a solid
basis, so that better times are in the
immediate future. They anticipate
a gradual and safe improvement in
business and believe that bottom has
been touched, and now already on
the upward turn. Some manufactur-
ers who bought in wool a year ago,
when it was eight cents cheaper than
now, have been making money at
present prices while others are get
ting little more than return for
their outlay, with which they are
well content.
, 1877-07-27
Hsr tts tar rra,ei..

Tfr IHfHHT sander '-nye'-
.ra.1r4-r ..rarru.f..l chiefly iHr
De a.rHmmlala'iuu. this ar. ji feet
Iu length. BE- a moving palace; th'f"
is pariur. hsl-r.Hu. aud dining
rHUm. furnished With rare maruih-
,suoe. and it ha. si.,tt,d a system
of wheel. vhirh enables it o. pas
upon any railuay in Eur1Js. What.
ever =" tho ruarr. The imperial
train d. preceded bv pilot l"cumo-
tive, in which j. ~" Director II the
line. Thirty minutes follows a see
ond train. With engineers aud work
men provided with everything nee
essary 10 repair the Rad IN case 81
an accident. Twenty minutes after
this are the coaches containing the
imperial suite, and lastly, at another
interval of half an hour, comes the
escort Of 800 soldiers. The Car
seemed wcaried with his journey,
and as he is much changed since |
rode behind him at the magnificent
review at Longchamps, Just ten
years ago, when Napoleon ILL.,, then
apparently at the zenith Of his glO-
~, assembled in his cortege the Gar
and the Czarowitz, and William of
Prussia and Moltke, with a host Of
lesser lights. There was n mad at
tempt at assassination in the Alice
des Acacias, on the return to Paris,
when the providential shying of a
horse then made Mr.. Raimbaunt's
fortune, and preserved the life of
the Emperor of all the Russians.
Since then, it is said, his Majesty
has been haunted by a constant
dread of repetition of the crime,
during this journey, in particular.
He has given orders that all strang-
ers shall be kept aloof and the cere-
monies of public presentation to be
curtailed as much as possible.
, 1877-07-27

From 5000 to 1900 cattle are each
week put up in cans in Chicago; and
two American houses, one in Texas
and one in New York, produce $780,
600 cans per month. The floor of
one packing house in Chicago COW
ers four acres. 1t employs 700 msn
and $50 girls, and the pay roll is
$4,000 week. 1t is stated recently
that during one week 1870 cases Of
pack d meat, each equal in weight
to one sheep, were received at Liver
pool from America.
, 1877-07-27
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.



A gentleman. native - y ..'.,'
sippi, recently dici near ii.lsi.n,
Teas, and one of the most remark
~. circumstances ia BE hie, &C..
coriinr to a local journal. vas that
he had ben sditoTially couucci'h
with the ~Nickshurr sentinel ior
nearly wear without sighting
duel o. taking part In any "no"un-
GER. To persons Who are acluaini'
ed with the beligcrcnt record OF the
editors Of the ~Sentinel the CIR
cums,ance will seem almost incredi'
bic. since il used 60 be said IT, Nicks-
burg that no man could stay on the
paper a month without shooting or
being shot at, and in three months
he was almost certain 20 kill or he
killed. The "Sentinel' no longer
exists, but during the period Of its
continuance Of FIVE and thirty years,
there was more warfare smong the
members Of its staff than there has
been among the members Of any
other staff since the founding Of the
Republic. DR.. James Hagan, was
the first editor to attract attention,
and consequently TO provoke hostili-
ties. He was a native Of the North,
small, quiet-mannered, very polite
and amiable in ordinary social inter-
course but one Of the fercest Of fire
eaters. In 1888 and 1889 he had
several desperate street fights and
duels, one with the editor of the
rival sheet, the "Whig," in which
he killed two men and was himself
three times wounded. Between that
time and 1842 he had seven more
encounters, killed two more men
and received FIVE or six pistol balls
in different parts of of his body. In
the spring of that year he abandon
ed the habit of carrying weapons,
and the following June was shot
dead by Daniel W. Adams ian utter
stranger to him), who killed him, he
said, on account OF an article reflect
ing on his father, Judge Geo. Adams.
James F. Hall, another editor of the
journal, fought several
duels and was twice severely wound
ed. James NJ. Downs, another edit
or, was badly hurt in tschivalrous'
meeting with T. E. Robbins, bank
er, who considered himself aggriev-
ed. Walter Hickney, another Sen
tinel' man, had street fight, NOR
tally wounded DIR. Downs, formerly
on the paper, and was afterwards
killed in Texas. James Ryan, still
anosher editor of the Sentinel was
killed by R. E. Hamlet, of the sWhig.'
Who can read these CORY accounts
Of that warlike sheet without long
ing for the return of the good old
days Of journalism in the South,
when every editor was a walking
arsenal, and was forced as a business
measure to keep his private grave
yard.
, 1877-07-27
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received by
the County Auditor of jefferson County,
at his office, in Port Townsend. Washi. :
ton Territory, until August 4, 1871, lor
the care and maintenance Of the INDECENT
sick OF said county, per diem, for one year.
Bidders will be required to give bond in
the sum of one thousand dollars, to pro-
vide good and sufficient food, medicines
and medical attendance Of some regular
physician in good standing, proper lodg-
ing for said patients.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Propo-
sails to be opened and considered by the
Commissioners at their August meeting;
1877.
Per order Board County Commissioners
JAS. SEAVEY,'
Auditor
Port Townfond, July 8, 1877.
, 1877-07-27
EorH7.

Pitchers CastOria is a complete substitute
for Castor Oil, and is as pleasant to take as
honey. 1t is particularly adapted to Teeth
ing and irritable children. 1t destroys worms,
assiinilates the food, regulates the stomach
and cures wind collie. Few remedies are -
efficacious for teverishness, Group, worms and
whoopingcough. Castoria is scientific and
purely vegetable preparation, more effective
than Castor Oil, and neither gags nor gIipes.
Prepared by Messrs. J. b. RosE & Co., 46 Dey
treet, New York ON the recipesof Samu
Pitcher, NJ. D., Of Barnstable, Mss.
, 1877-07-27
JAMES c. SWAN,

Attorney at Law, Proctor In Admiralty
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Special attention paid to noting and extend
ing Marine Protests; preparing reports OF
Marine Surveys, general average accounts
and all other matters connected with Marine
Insurance and maritime Affairs. Will also
make speciality Of attending to business con-
nected with the Probate Court.
, 1877-07-27

L1u1mnrr.


me other for Horses and Animals.
Ihese Liniments are simply the wonder OF
tne "orId. Their effects are little less than
marvellous.
The White Liniment is for the human
ihiniy' II Will drive Rheumatism, sciatica
anu Neuralgia from the system; cures Lum-
Dago' Chlllolains, Lockjaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most eutaneous erupttons; it extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, and the poison OF
oi'es ana stings OF Venomons- reptiles; it sub
uues swenings, and alleviates pain of every
KIND when sprains or bruises occur, It is the
most potent remedy ever discovered to heal
the injured parts The Centaur Liniment is
USED with great efficacy for sore throat, tooth.
acne, caked breasts, earaehe and weak back.
me following is but sample Of numerous
.I indiana th Home, ,Jeff. Co. Ind, May 2s, 1873.
sthlnk II my duty TO inform YOU that
nave suffered much with swollen feet and
eorus. few bottles Of Centaur Liniment hiss
frnm thesn the ~0rh ior me have not been free
P1rleclly wei. The Ltniment ought to be an
pued warm. BENJAMIN BROWNE
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, it is
mandy, it ischeap, and every family should
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The Yellow Centaur LinfInent IA adanted
10 tine tough muscles, cords and flesh of horses
and animals. 1t has performed more wonder
iul cures, In three years, OF SPAWN, strain,
Wind-galls, scratches, sweeny, and general
lameness, than all other remedies in existence.
Read what the great expressmen say of it:
..,, "New York. January, ls7l
- Every owner of horses should give the
Sentaur Liniment trial. We consider Il the
DesI article ever used in our stables,
III IL ~, MARSH, S supt. Adams Ex. Stables, MY.
-, PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex Stables NJ
ALB'r s. OLlN, Supt.Nat. x.stables,N N.Y."
The best patrons Of this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary surgeans, who arc con-
tinually using some lniment. II heals gals,
wounds and poll evil, removes sweIIings, and
is worth millions OF dollars annual, 20 far
mers, iiverylnen, stock-growers, sheep-raisers
and those having horses or cattle.
What farrIer cannot do for go the Ceutaur
Liniment will do at a trlfiing cost
Ihese Llniments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
Dy the proprietors, and bottle will be given
70 any farrier or physician who desires to test
them.
Laboratory of J. B. Ross & Co.,
leDEY ST., New York.
, 1877-07-27

A brewery has recently been start
ed in Dayton, making fourteen in op-
Grafton in Washington Territory.
There is not fruit or grain distillery
in the Territory.
, 1877-07-27
NOTICE.

To the Creditors Of Arthur PHI aNEY,
deceased.
VoU ARE EACH HEREBY NOTIFIED,
i that we, the undersigned, were, on the
llth day of June, A. ID. 1871, duly appoint d
executors OF the estate of Arthur Phinney,
and you are further notified 10 present, for al
lowance, all claims against said deceased with
in one year from this 18th day of June, la.
OLIVER +. GERRISH,
GEO. w. HARRIS.
June Is, 1877. 17:6t
, 1877-07-27
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

OFFICE OF SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
Corner First and Yamhill SITS.
Portland, Oregon, February 26, Ri.
SPECIAL NOTICING would respectfully
call the attention ofOur former customers, an d
ali persons who desire to purchase our ce e
br,ited Sewing Machines, that Mr.. John L.
Peterson. of Port Townsend, IL our regular
authorized agent and collector, and all orders
left with him will be filed promptly; and all
machines sold fully guaranteed by TINS COM
Dany Machines sold on the installment plan
and liberal discount made for cash.
Singer Manufacturing Company,
a WILLIS b. FRY, Manager.
MILTON W. PARSONS.
General Travelling Agent, Oregon and W, T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-29
advertisements.

JUST RECEIVED,
HAW. BARK R. C. WYLIE."
$50 Days irons Bremen,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of Desirable
ENGLISH,
GERMAN
FRENCH
Merchandise
- NAMELY
COttons, Linens, WooIens and Silk.
Cloths and Cashmeres, Shirts, Towels,
Shawls, Clothing, HandkercL.iefs, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Cutlery, Sheet Zinc, Tin Plates,
Sheet Lead, Corrugated Roofing,
Fence Wire, Hoop Iron,
Centrifugal Innings, Leather Betting,
Burlaps, India Rubber and Flax Packing,
FURNITURE,
ONE COTTAGE PIANO,
Toys, Paints and Oils,
Stationery, Printing and Wrapping Paper,
Saddles,
Powder and Shot,
Yellow Metal Sheathing and Nails,
Portland Cement,
Stockholm and Coal Tar,
Baskets,
Tallow and Molasses Containers,
WINES, ALES, AND SPIRITS, &C., &C., &c.
For Sale by
II. g. co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-29
The King Of Soaps for Bathing
and Toilet Purposes.

DirectfOns.-For Diseases of the Skin battle freely and
apply a thick lather before retiring, aloEi ing it to remain over
night-Eor Scalds and Burns apply the Iather freely to the
affected parts, and the fire aud pain will be removed immedi-
ately-For Govt. rheumatism Sprains, Bruises and Cuts an
ply cloths well saturated with a strong soIution-For old sores
and Ulcers it is invaluable. Use freely as a Iotion-Por a
preventative in Objectionable Diseases use a strong suds as p
wash externally and BY injection. II never fails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-29
FOR BLEACHING.

Thoroughly wash and rinse the article with II
II, then again rub the soap well into the fabric and put
sufficient soft water to cover it and let it soak twenty four
hours or even longer If convenient, dry without wringiug or
rinsing and iron while quite daup with as hc. IA iron az can
be used without burning-SCLPHUR SOAP nay te
used for all purposes where it Ioes not come in coutaet nth
bright metal or paint. II b'ac icLs Cl 80 an1 rer,oyes 4 .
other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-29

COAL TAR.
n y B. ELS Nd CASKS
y For sale by lseSOl BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-29

The beneficial results Of Sulphur Baths are too well known
to require Comment The effects of SUI
PHUR SOAP in the bath, are truly electrical, completely
deodorizins offensive accumulatiOns and thoroughly purifying
the entire surface of the body. In fact it IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-02
The ..snnrhsrn polIe-,,

The following is an extract from recent
letter Of James Redpath, in relation to the
much talked of Southern policy" of Presi-
dent-eleCt Hayes;
And yet there are Republican politicians
here so utterly depraved in heart and
scared in conscience that they coOlly recon-
mend that Hayes shall give Cabinet posi-
ton to some Southern Dtmocrat-Ben Hill,
of Georgia, for example, Lunar, of Misssis-
sippi, Brown, Of Tennessee, or Hancock, of
Texas-Hill, the defender of the fiendish
conduct of the Confederate otfieefs ct An
dersOnville; Lamar, who talks of peace here
in Washington but never raised word of
protest against the atrocities of the Missis-
sippi campaign in which assassination was
organized into q system and culminated in
his election to the Senate; Hancock, bitter
Democrat whoAe only claim to our consider
alton is that he was q Unisn man before
and during the war; Brown, who has now
his headquarters in this city. as the tool of
Tom Scott, in the infamous scheme of plum
der known as the Texas Pacific railroad.
If We desert such men as Chamberlain
and Packard now, whose courage enabled
as TO retrieve the defeat organized by Zach
Chandler and his personal faction Ia the
national committee, the Southern Repub-
lcang, black and white, will desert us In q
body, and, In $780, the Democracy will take
permanent possession OF the national ad-
ministrRtion. And, ardent Republican as
am, should rather that my haAd should
wither up than that it ahbuld ever again
advocate the claims of q party capable of
such treaehery. Ohio Republicans are &C,
vocsting this villainy. But. Is Bob Inger-
soil said the other day, II don't believe that
Hayes il prepared to write himself down q
scoundrel by such q surrender
Grant seems to be forgetting the old
truth that she that endrreth to the end
shall be saved" Instead of recognizing
Chamberlain and Packard, the rightfnl
Governors Of South Caroline and Louis.
isna--both men of noble character and dis
only maintain the existing condition Of az
fairs in these States. ! told Grant at my
interview with him, Of which ] spoke In my
last letter, that he seemed TO be like his
fayorite MISUNDERSTANDING bis best time
on the hone stretch. It looks nov as II be
we're tired ont, and sought to shirk RESPONSE
bility, and let his administration hzzle out.
/ like Grant but ] love the truth; and,
therefore, feel sorry for his recent weak
ness. IL is not like him to dodge q duty;
but tho President 10 doing It to-day. South
Carolina is Republican By At least 20, GOO
majority; and L0uislana is Republican BY
never less than q, 900 majority. Organized
asaaasination-I disdain to enphOniEe pre-
concerted murder by calling 1t "bulldoz-
iugt-Wes the cause and the sole cause Of
the reduction Of their votes ct the last cleo
ton. Il Is disgracefal TO hesitate 70 stamp
into the earth Nichols and Hampton, the
chiefs Of these conspiFacies. Oh, Grant,
o0nqnerOr Of rebelli on, do not kneel In sub
mission before these rebels nuwl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-02
EHERIFF'S SALES.


John y TarIeten and Alexis Reborn. axe
ec1teIa, V. Mr. and Ms. BFieuene and nj.
and AlS Winteles; John J. Taalston ct al VA
TNIFTH DISTRICT COURT PoR THE PARYeH on
a Orleans. no. 7748 BY virtue Of two vyrits 81
neri faeias TO me directed by the honorable the
the above entitled cause, win proceed to sell At
public auction, at the Merchants and Auct Oneersl
tomhouse streets, in the second District 81 this
city, on SATURDAY, March a. 1871 At twelve
o'clock NJ. the following described property, to
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, land all
to belonging situated In the suburb Irene, Sec
ono District of this city. in the square bounded BY
St Ann, Orleans IRENE and ST. Claude sfreets
and DESIGNATED as lot number six on . plan drawn
by A. :. thelpe survey0F, dated January 4, 184s,
and deposited IN the oit Of J. Cuvllier, notary
public in this city; which said lot measures thirty.
three feet TOURING front on Orleans street, by
sixty eight feet nine inches in depth on one side
on the other eide, between parallel lines Being
the came property acquired by the defendants
Macarthur per act passed before Andrew Hero Jr
notary public in this city, dated August 2, 1875.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-l In cash for sufficient amount to pay
paintins clam, say the sum Of eight hundred aud
thnty-thIee dollars and thirty three and one-third
per cent per snuum, from the third Of July, 1875
until the day of sale five.per cent on the amount
tued for for at orneys fees four dollars costs of
COPY Of act, and costs Of suit and taxes due
2 The purchaser TO assume ito the extent Of his
bid the payment Of promissory note secured by
MOI gage on said property for the like sum Of
eight hundred and fbiIty-three dOlarB and thirty
tythree and third cents. dated on the third Of
JulV, 1870 drawn by defendants to their own order
and Endorsed by themselves, countersiRned by
their husbands, and payable two " ars after date
mum from date until final payment. g. And the
balance of the price Of adjudication, If any, caah
on the spot.
fe2l 28 mh7 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-02

The New Orleans correspondent Of the
Pal Nal Gazette writes:
/ claim TO know the negro, and want to
be fair 70 him. / know him-Freneb, Span
ish, English and American; / am alec &C.
quainted with tho white aleafern Of the
South and the imported citizen who gives
. Democratic majority ~ New York; aAd
have no hesitation IN saying that ne raw
material out gf which 10 make good mem
Ders Of society, / prefer che poor colored
man. When their respective hnteeedenta
and opportunities Of Improvement are con-
eidered, the feeling b strengthened Thia
b "iiat burglary ID the white man'8 code,
though the implied advantage OF the negro
j. made comparative only. The White loafar
i1 lgnoraut, Enclea1, dishonest and violent;
the negro Is dishonest. unUlean, ignorant
and timid. The latter hae had opportuni.
tle9 a edueati0n Tor about ten years; tbs
former for perhaps aH many goneraiiOns.
The r0npaEia0n III na1 drawn want0nly xt
a not intended % hnrt anyhody's feelings,
but @ suggest danger which, Is my hun.
Bio opinion, night afiss should Demo.
cratic 9oQof4meaf. not alro1e enough TO
put cutt o. thz elesl nov afoctionateiy
k1oUu - Ht1a eefev come into power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-02

A Washington dispatch Of the twenty
third says:
The Committeo On the Powers, Privileges
and Duiies Of the House had before them
again thia morning Patrick ] Kennedy, Of
Loui1Iena. he said that Governor Wells,
u Interviews held with him, never held out
the view nor made the impression upon hie
mind thEt he fWolle) wanted any money OF
wanted 10 DO anything corrupt Witness
admitted that he bad conversations with
Fred Heafh, w j DeIeey. G. n. Heath,
r. J. Brown, John "A. Brown and other
memh4Ea or the Packard Legislature, and
eoug1f % induce them u coma over for tan
days "a The NiohoIla Legislature. saying
they would b paid their per 6Ien end
uiieagff which would amnnnt % shout
500 ne knew 81 none e 6ne nloubele o.
the teaAold Lel|1latuFe. with whom be had
tonFal1d o1 t4e subject. coming over 70
f1s Nichols Legislature except nno named
ErfEotl who WAH 3 poor MAN.