davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

Thompson and WIN. 7. Poole, prcsi
dent, yicc.prcsidcnt anl treasurer Of
the Camden Consolidated Oil Company,
and Robert Read, VIM. c. West,
Thomas Poultucy, Jr,, James c. Chris.
TOPPER, Geo. \. Moalc, aud Edward
L. West, refners and dealers in pst'o-
lcum. The officers of tue consolidation
ere j. n, Camden, president, VIM. C..
West, vicc-prcsiient and genera! mana
GER Geo. n. Nozzle treasurer AMI
rhos, Poultney, Jr., secretary. The
announced capital s:ocl; .; the concern
is $3.50, 900. The Camden CoCsolila
ted Company. allied with the sGa"!arl
Oi! Company OF New York and Clev.
lind. awn controlling interest in the
Baltimore consolidation. It is under.
stood the Baltimore retiGers were
Obliged to accept the terms Of The
coaso!ila'iag principals. otherwise the
petroleum. resources would be closed
against them. and they wOr!i be
eventually - crushed ont Of business.
AS 4 basis Ct consideration it is IN.
dcr<tool the rctine.s decided oTer their
rcIiuerie' and stock and resci:ci the
amJunt Of their valuation in the stocl;
Of the consolidated company Three
or four establishments were bought oul
for cash.
Tie consolidation effected il Galti.
more is the cuIninatiou Of gigantic
prGjec. Undertaken some time ago by
THE Standard combination to eou,rol
the cutiFc petroleum traiti: Of the cOun.
:ry. President Caalen, Of the cousOIi
dalton, 10 Conversation yesterday, said
the world cOusu::sd less than twCn.
iy-hTe thousand barrels of oil day
and lAat there was manufacturing
capacity for one hundred thousand
barrels q day. lie said Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New York, OF
the refaerics Immediately 10 the oil re-
gions. could each singly supply the
whole world with oil. In consequence,
lie said, active competition had re.
suited IN ruinOus prices, and their OBJ
ject was to consolidate and protect the
interest Of the rcisers. The combina.
tiou now controls the refining interest
in the cities ,,ua'nol. Each city would
receive propOrtiunato share Of The
whole work..
hF' EAIHueA was asked II II was no
contemplated to confae al the refining
to one city or locality, and his reply
was that there arc rcfacries enough in
the oil regions to manufacture tho Gu
tire supply Ia this connection d sen.
'lem"a engaged in the petroleum trade
said that it was only matter Of ,int
TO SEQ every refinery in Baltimore
closed. Oil, he seemed to think, coult
be manufactured at the oil regions ant
brought to Baltimore cheaper than i
could re handled here.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
The Troubles in Texas.

For several days our daily exchang.
es have contained rather alarming &C.
counts Of the troubles IL Texas and
at,ributing them to cc,s Of hostility on
the part ofIhG Mexican Government
The la:cr adviccs. howcrer, iuIicat:
very clearly that the trorb'es axe eta
local chsrurscs aud that The Mexican
GOTcrnmeat is nowise responsible Tor
them. The s:cn Of disturbance $ Il
sat deposit i@ III paso rouaty. The
Z" It wells haze Teen Used Tor Ipnster
Ut years ss COMMON properly. In
l330 tho property was located by 4
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
The Condition OF tho Pope.

The MW'd's special correspondent
ct Rene t:lcgrnFhs that ;ho Pope
health vas much improved. Tho fe.
We: has disappeared, aud the asthma
has greatly diminished. His appetite
is good, ana luriag the afternoon he
was especially cheerful! Abol, three
o'clock yesterday, in 4 conversation
with the Duke Of CasteIveechio, His
Holiness alluded to the election Of Plus
VII at Venice, on which occasion the
Conclavs hurried the deliberations for
fear Of French interference. His EIoI.
mess compared the present critical
period Will 1900, and said, in his
gOod.humOEcd way, They want to
hurry ME, also; but en- in no hurry
10 20"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

Our efficient representative III Con.
gresS, has as chairman OF the sub coM.
miIlce on Mexican awards, made an
able and elaborate report, showing cou.
clusivcly that tie Mexican authorities
have acted in bad faith il not paying
such Of our citizens as were declared
under the award to be entitled 20 com
pensation from that government, The
Washington ~ in 'gcat Ling of the
report says:
Mn. WILSON CT West Virginia.
chairman Of tie subcommittee OIL
AIc1icar awards, last Saturday reported
from tho House committee Of Foreigu
AFaits. al elaborate review of tho ct.
forts OF Mexico to avoid paying two o
the awards against her, under tho late
joint commission, with the rcco:pmen'
Lation that the subject be relocated tc
the Executive Department, for the ex.
cellcnt reason that as this is question
II tie execution Of treaty and not
one for auxiliary legislation, the House
has no Jurisdiction orer it. This rcporr
is important not only because our pres
en-, relations With Mexico are stormy.
looking, but as a symptom Of returning
NatiOnll LeaI,ls. The body polite ha.
loug been idcraaged By tic most dan
gerous disorders We kayc to fear, en-,
ctOaCI,ments Of Tie several branches o.
the Government apou each other. Mr..
Wilson's s:a;esmau.!ikc report show.
that this g's4t evil has gotten very
lear to tue end CT its tethcr a; arc it i:
beginning to lOOi as il the old dead,
letter instrument called the Coustitu
ton would be busted o.! and revived
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
Supreme Court.

Grcta, p. j., Johason, .!oorc ana
Raymond.
Court at . r NJ, Saturday.
pitho!e Crce!: Petroleum Company
IS. Rittcuhouss, Writ county. Al.
Grmel.
Joha CarIoa's admiuis,rnto. rs.
RuI!ucr, Donually Il Co, Kanawha
county. Reversed and a new judy.
ucut rendered.
An appeal was refused in the case
Of the American Bible Society vs.. Ell,
mund Pcnllc:on, administrator Of
Maria Cooper.
Daniel Lamb and George Jefrcr:, 6
committee Of two appointed to examine
the Clerks Office, presented their re.
port.
The Court ordered the publication Of
the eleventh volume Of the Wts'
Virginia Reports.
The usual allowances we're made to
The officers Of tho court.
Adjourned to the FIRST day Of next
regular term, which meets at Charles.
ton, kunnwha county, On the second
wednesday in January next,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

A STORY is told how President Lin
coIn's humor once gained him ride :
When Mr.. Lincoln was a poor lawyer.
he found himself Que cold day ut Il
7i!liugc somc distance from Springfield,
aud with no means Of conveyance.
Seeing a gentleman driving alorg the
Springfield road in c2rrirgc, he ran
up to him and said, "Sir, will you
have The goodness to take my oycrcOat
to town for mc?" "Wnh pleasure"
answered the gentleman. but how
will yOu got it ugaiu ?" "Oh, very
casilg," said Mr. Lincoln, as intend
to remain in it," Jump in, ;"
said the gentleman, laughing. And
tue future PrcsilentLa4 pleasant
ride.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
Consolidation Of OIL Interests.

a o ON tho Baltimore Sun Of the lith and 18th.
Negotiations that have been actively
secuted in Baltimore 70! some three
81 four weeks resulted yesterday in Tie
I formation Of consolidated company
comprising CT controlling all the Pc
troleum rcinerics of this city with pos
sibly single exception. The negO.
tiatious were made ~ the Camden
Consolidated Oil Company The new
combination has been named " The
baltimore Oil Company aud Mr.. j.
n. Camden, Of parkersburs, West
Virginia, has been elected the rresi,
dent: The other officers will be elect.
cd at meeting Of the new company
this afternoon. Nlr CamLca and Col.
Wm, =. Thompson, Tico president Of
the Camden Consolidated Company,
have their headquarters Il Barnum's
Hotel, room No. 1911, where a number
Of clerks have been employed for some
days. Mr.. Joha S. ArchLoil, Of
THhsyille, Pa, OF the Standard Oil
Company Of New York, was present
during the final negotiations. The
combination comprises the Crystal Oil
Refinery Of {. West Il Sous aud tue
seGnerics Of Christopher 4 Co., Brown,
Iiammil Il Co., Uuion Oil Co., Real
4 Co., aul Mrs, Sylvia c. Hunt, and
the rcfineries Of NcwboIl 4 Son, Cars.
well l. Sons and Kuster Bros. are Ct.
thcr bought cut or negotiations to that
eni are abou! being closed. Ncgotiu.
tons arc also being made with the firm
OF Nicolas & Co. Tue combination, it
is sail, represents capital Of Eve hun
drcI thousand dollars.
1t is proposed to introduce impOE.
tau: Improvements and to keep all the
TcfueriCs, at least tue larger oues. in
operation. Mr.. West, Of the Crystal
refinery, is spoken of as general mana.
ger in baltimore.
The organization 0! the consolidated
company, comprising or controlling all
tho petroleum rcfac:ics in Baltimore,
was completed yesterday BY The elcc'
lion It officers. The previous opera
tons we're detailed in Tho SEa yestcr.
day. Tue consolidated company has
been named the " Baltimore United
Oil Company" The board Of direc'
lors consist Of J. y. Camden, YIN. r
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

Ballard Drake, postmaster at Ten
Mile, Lincoln county, West Virginia.
has been arrested and placed in the
BaFbOarsvillc Jail, on charge Of rob.
bing the mails. The Charge is that
he captured $500 package mailed by
W. L. Thompson to parties in Chap.
manville, to by stock with The ar
rest was made BY United States Mar
shal Patton. -Rsais!.r. y.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

There was quito . ilgl. III the vir.
GINA Legislature on Saturday ovsr the
public debt. The !Orciblo readjusters
are in The majority, and They propose
20 say how the debt ghaI! be settled, il
settled ut al. 4 personal difficulty
came near taking P.pce between ,lcssrs.
Daniels, Harrison cad Anderson. No
Flood vas shed.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

TUE Democratic caucus Of the Cali.
fOrnia Legislature has nominated j.
r. Farley, fer United States Senator.
The vote stood, Farley. ~; McDcu.
aid, IS; Haser, is.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
Supsvo EcnfN.evs,
G,vAs eNA E~wyA W>Nos
w eNMcss NsoSMs,oW.

Wreaths, Clusters, Bequsts:
Roses, and the entire line of
Imported Artificial Flowers for
hat and dress trimming.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

Black aud ColOsed Irlve,E, .Satms
and Mole Skis specially ,olse!e,! end
guaranteed to be co:d value. AZ III
different gtadvg o. qQa.j:y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
= C0MMISSlUSrR'S NOTICE.
\. E. FOrinasI,, Jacob C. Forinash, +. a
Marsh and Jamss I'ickcns. '..'
Is cIIAScERY.
declj .lw

\. E. FOrinAsll, Jacob C. FOrinasl, +. a.
Marsh and James Pickcns. >
Is cIIAScERY.
a. Z. FoIinasl, party in the above
named cause, and u Eou.residcIt ;thc State
Of Yes, Virginia, will take notice that the
undersigned Commissioner OF the county
court Of Lewis county, las fixed upon Sal.
urduy, the l9th day Of January, 1878, at bis
St!ice in tile town OF lIeston, Lewis Coaaty,
IVES, yirsinin, to execute au order CT refer.
ence made in sail cause ut the Deccmtef
term, 1877, OF the county court OF Lewis
county, by which sud order said cOmmis.
sioner is directed
LIST, To ascertain and report the liens on
the undivided half Of the mills and lot in
the bill! mentioned, co."eycd to A. +. Fori-
nash by Charles ". To!bert and wife on the
ID day Of March, 1875, tasir amounts, orders
and prioritieS.
ID, The dates Of the respective assign.
ments mad by S. c. jones' Of the purchase
money bonds exc, uted for said undivided
half Of sIil mills, and the amounts paid on
said bonus, il any.
Sd The owner Of said undivided half Of
said nils, ut the institution Of this suit, and
the title Ly which i: was owned.
9Th, Any other pertinent matter deemed
proper by himself or required BY any oflhc
parties, at which time aud place the par ties
10 said suit are required to atterL.
Given under my hand, rs Commissioner
it Chanee:y Of said County Court of Lewis
county the day and year first aforesaid.
Il. J. SIMPSON, Commissioner.
iCc294w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22
Hardware Store

Crmcsly owned BY F II Cnalfant, and more
recently by Vim II Asphalt. They intend
not only to keep up The good reputation Of
the establishment, but to maze ;rc Of the
most popular business institution Of the
county They will CorGne their business 20
. fair lsaLg in
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

French Pelts In the latest APPROX
ed shapes. Constant additions made
as soon as they appear III The market.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-22

UNEQUALED LINE or HAT
ORNAMENTS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-06

Corrected weekly by whippie & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Herchant
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-06
AT PROMONTORY

With Utah Southern r.. r. for Salt Lake city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-06
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries. Grain. Provisions, Etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-06

The Greatest Medical Discovery ssnee the G.ea-
zion Of Man. or since ahe Commence "
ment Of The Christian Era.
There never has been:a time when the
healing OF so. many different diseases has
been caused by wi application as the
half Of the entire population of the globe re-
sort to the use OF ordinary plasters.
DE-. MELvIN's CAPsIcUM Porous PLAsTERs
them, TO act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF those
plasters will do more real service than q hun
tiers are slow of action, and require to be
these Il is entirely different; the instant one
Physicians In all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
and II has always been more or less used as a
but IL is only Of n very recent date that its ad-
vantages in q porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced OF the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsICUM oRors PLAsrERs and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as nave required
the use OF plasters or liniment. After you
have tried other plasters and linlments. and
they have failed, and you want n certain
cure, ask your druggist for DE-. MELvIS's
CAPsICUM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
beiieye your own CONVICTIONS OF IT'S Wonder
its action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, rs 1t Is free
from lead and other poisonous material com,
plasters. One trial is n sufficient guarantee
of its merits, and one plaster will sell hun.
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MAHvIN's CAP.
sIcuN PoRous PLASTER and take no other
or. on receipt of IS cents for one, 81 for five, OF
to any address in the United States or Cana
das.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

teers had driven the Indians to long rang Q
before the regulars emerged from the canon i.
A Gatliag gun was moved along between
those GA foot and those mounted Of the coll
umn under Whpple, but it was not used.
The regulars who did mote towards the
volunteers mo.ed very slowly. After the
volunteers had reached the regulars, oil re-
treated although the Indians were, 10 full
view and not more than three-quarters Of
mile distant from Whipple s commend ana
remained there for some time and never
left at all till the command had retreased
to Cottonwood, and then they left in squads
offour and five together, and went down
the Cottonwood. No effort was made 10
go after them. At the time of the charge
Of the volunteers n band of about 1900 head
ot horses were being driven across the
prairie about two miles distant kom the RI
tie pits and when the volunteers made the
charge this stock had not crossed the Mt.
Idaho road, but did soon after and Was
very much hurried forward North BY the
Indians driving it. Tire distance from tho
nearest rife pit back Of where Col. Perry
stood during the fight Of the volunteers
to where the volunteers did their
fighting was according 70 my belief
less than one and one half miles. The
whole time elapsing from the time I 6rst
heard the Henry rifles Of the volunteers M
to the time Whipple's force reached Ms
nearest point to the volunteers battle
ground, distance Of full $50 yards and TOO
or 800 yards from the Indians, and where
his command made halt was full one and
one half hours and think more. During
Perry's delay in sending assistance TO the
volunteers heard several Of tho men OF
the command complain that Perry did not
send assistance to the volunteers and ssv.
eral said be was coward. The men did
not know then and therefore could not
identify them now. l then partook Of the
same opinion as to Perry's cowardice and
have not changed that opinion since.
ORRIN MORRILL,.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3otb day Of July A. D. 1877.
d. J. WARNER,
Probate Judge Of Neg Perez Co. I. r.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
AFFIDAVIT GsE> EgpFaRyLH.
TERRITORY or IDAHO, !
County Of Nez Perez 80

Orrin Morrill, having been daily sworn on
his oath leposes and SAYS: ANA citizen
Of the United States, am thirtv-nine years
Of ayr, my residence during the past six
years has been in Idaho Territory. Nv
business for most Of the time has been that
ot a packer. Since the frst Of July last
have been employed By Nnssrs. Baird
Brothers as messenger and mail carrier and
escort to the mail aud express between
Lewiston AMI ut. Idaho. On.the 4th Of
July last | N company with Wm Baird.
left Ut. Idaho at Il H. with mail and ex-
press for Lewiston. We arrived across the
prairie atCottonW0od Honsc At about 4 P. NJ.
,ere We found three companies OF Cavalry,
Col Perry commnnding, with Capt. Whip
pie AID Capt. Winters, IN all ll3 men as
Was then Informed. Here We were eau
toned not TO proceed further towards Lew
lHfon hv packers whom we found there.
telling rs that Indians were on toe Cotton
wood Hill in the direction OF Lewiston. I
wcnt short distance M the euich of Cot
'-''.''i tttth hDNft lie UDUSt ana saw
tour t9lians ana rrDo;ted thu fact to Baird
Soon Indans were seen at other poipt5 and
1T about 5 P. NJ, the whole canlo anpeared
70 be surrounded by mounted hosties
Two rihe-pits had been thrown IN on the
hill sonth of the road and east Of the Cot
tonwood house. the smaller one on the
slope of the bill towards the Prairie and
the larger one towards the Cottonwood
house, another r1e-pt WAS on the first
bench this side OF the house towards Lew
iston, aud a Calling gun placed there
Another was on a small hill back Of the
garden to the north ard east Of the house.
A protection made of rails was thrown up
to the south and west of the house These
pits were oil manned at the time the Tndi-
ans surrounded the camp. Another CAT
ling gun was Mt the house, where was also
Col Perry. As soon as the indians showed
themselves in force around us Baird and
myself took our guns Gnd weat Immediate.
" to the largest rife pit on the hill towards
the prairie, and during the attack I shot
thirty cartridges from my needle gun while
Baird with Henry riae shot several times.
but the indians were TOO far of to be
reached bv his Cun. After the fighting
had lasted ahont an honr the Sergeant
in our pit sent 10 the honse
for the Calling gun, which was forthwith
brought and placed in position in our pit
and forty rounds fired at the Indians over
the heads of the men n the pit, and ns- |
mounted several Iadians nj distance OF !
about 800 yards. The Indians soon after /
withdrew towards Salmon river We re-
manned there till dark and then went down /
to the honse. During the whole of the fight |
that evening did not see Col. Perry at the /
rife-pit. We took something to eat and !
between 8 and 10 clock Col Perry order +
ed oil hands to go to the rife pits and re-
main there during the night. The Col. /
himself then went and slept near a Calling }
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

AN OFFIcER.-~We were glad to see Col.
Sumner once more in this section. Dur
ingPis former sojourn at Lapwai as COM
mander of the post. he commanded the re-
Spect OF not only his own men, but that
oi the citizens generally. by his good disci-
pine and promptness IN responding to
Naiis ior protection of the settlers. Il was
unfortunate for our people that he was not
III command at Lapwai AZ the time of the
'utoreak. We opine a different phase
would have been placed upon the situation.
TIRES are still burning on the table land
scar the headwaters of the Assotin.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
@. =. u. Co.'S F1'.,34-I Ls.2aGa.1,

NALhULA. July 18th 1877.
A. Leland IL Son, Editors Lewiston TELLER,
Dear Sirs All the TEL1an extras, that I
nave received succ the Indian troubles, | have
teleSraphed them to bota our Walla Walla and
cortland offices and sent them coming from
YOU, $50 that the papers woull give you credit
for them) thus "From TsLLER extra" and
do not understand why they do not give you
credit for them. Yours truly,
T. J. PEABODY.
Operator.
The operator ut " tlla'Wana has notified us
similarly. Hence the publishers arc the plag-
artists.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

FIERCE CITY .-Dunwell's express arrived on
Thurs lay night from Pierce City. All quiet
ana undisturoed there. McConvilic and volun-
'eers met Dunwell and learning that all was
SAFE at Pierce City returned to Dunwell's Ferry
assisted In obtaining the ferry-boat and attach
ing it to the wire. and then his men went to
Nit. Idaho for remountins while he himself
came to Lewiston.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

and myself were Il short distance from hin
outside of the pit. We were not moleste
during the night, and slept from ahou
ii P. NJ. Of the 4th till about 3 30 A. ". q
the 9Th. No Indians were seen that morn
ing till about 10 O'Clock. was then a
the house and two soldiers came rushic,
~ the road through The gulch from III,
/ prairie saying they had been pursued and
Tired upon by Indians. heard the firing
These men had just come from E,cky Can
on, being messengers from Howara's camp
just rs these men arrived an Indian haf
shown himself on the Hill back of the house
and several Shots were fred at him from
! the main rife pit Capt Winters then or
dered me to 90 mp to the corner of til,
fence to the west to assist some friendly
Indian scouts to make better their rife
pit. did so, taen went to the rail rife
| pit back Of the house where was Baird, and
mad been there about ten minutes when
| heard several shots from the direction OF
the prairie and knew them to he shots from
! WV
W ''0 i''"'e
and was going 10 the other pit nearest the
prairie and did so ana there found Col
Perry about 81 yards to the east OF the
most easterly rifle pit watching the fight
between the Inditns and the II volunteers.
~ - ''''' ''V' ''e 'oi"n-
Jug '"e ''"''''' ''u' anu were o'Suio"n'-
N''' US '"' my VI ''e iuuihus'
wy" 'n''7 wy fe"'''N So'he'o'ns IKE
'''''" ~ 10y '''"o' i's' minute
- so'''' ''e" "'s"' 10 Nuo" oet'er
'''n - : :" r. ''''' as dangerous as u
yrs W '''n"'" 'n' hsh' Tor
"''"''eS "''e' l''' al tne
''"'' W. e''F' """p'ia' ana o'hefs
NY ''S''' 4i0p' PoS'''on'
A"'n "nN ~ IT. '"''e Up 20 Us rom inc
~ "''''eu ''''''nHes' onap-
49," "'' ''"''s' ''d'
"N" ~ "',e'' .'' - ~ vas gong o"'
wy 80 ''"0 1p' ''o ""e"'e'
'"'N 'o"0 ~ 49, ~ ~ " W 'neso ne"
- - ~ ''e'
NoN'o ~
"N'' W '''o
0c''"'''Vu
""' "''"' '"''
e''' W '"e 'O''"'
= '''''e"' - wv
F'7 ~ 80 ~ '"'
90" :" y"
''' ''"s'
~ - 800 o'''0' s"@ Wv Va Wv
''' Wv Oo''o"'
''S" ''0'' 40
"o'' 80 49," ''e'' 40 "e'o cry "ni
1''' ''"'' ''' = ""
''''' "H ''''''" ""'
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

SEwING.-Mr. j. A. McGowan, the popular
Agent for Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machines
is again in town. He seems to be active and