davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

Chairmen of the Committee on Census of each
house, have received great many petitions and
letters from medical colleges and medical men,
asking that the schedule of vital statistics in
the next census be made very much larger
than that in the last census. They recon-
mend that the statistics of the number of peo-
pie sick and the prevailing diseases be taken.
They also recommend that blanks be prepared
and furnished TO every physician in the Unit
ed States, who, on certain day to be fixed,
should fill them ont with the number of their
patients. the disease with which they were af-
flicted, &C., so that there would he in the CEN
sus photograph of the public health on at
least one day in year.
THE CREExBAcwrRs
The greenbRckcrs acting as representatives
in the Forty-sixth Congress propose to meet
here on the 22d of February for consultation.
Mr.. Murch OF Maine will arrive here on the
10th inst. and endcavor to secure legislation
interpreting the eight hour law as its friends
desire. The grcenbackers. or nationals, as
they call themselves. do not propose to go in
to caucus with either party, but will be open
to propositions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
"WAITING AT THE RIVER"

As the Irshman stood waiting at the river
for it TO run by in order that he might cross
over, so people when suffering with constipa-
ton, forgetful that the cause is torpid liver
and dyspepsia and that it never cures itself,
but must be overcome by some genial yet
positive cathartic No medicine or combina-
ton Of medicines yet discovered give such
prompt and permanent relief as DIR. Pierce s
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
PATENTS.

r. Fl. EDDY,
No. 20 state ST., opposite kilby, Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded st Washington.
No 0encr IN the United States possesses superior IA
cififes FOR obtaining Patents or dscerfdining the
Datenfdbilify Of iarenfions.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
.ttg,tf 1854 rKsT1MoNIALs. ~ 'fffs1tfs. Il
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had off,
cial intercourse.
- .,-CHAS MASON. Commissioners of Patents.
1s1nyentors cannot employ person more rustvcs
thy or capable Of securing for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of Patents"
Boston, October 10, 1870.
r. II. EDDY. ESQ, Dear Sir: yon procured for
me- i'm Ik40 my first patent Since then you hase ac
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents. relss.ses and extensions:
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York Philadelphia and Washington but still give
YOU almost the whole of my business, IN your line,
and advise others to employ You. ...,.- r
Boston, January /, 1879. 1y1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Ix SENATE, January 10. 1879.

Read and passed in concurrence
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
true copy. Attest;
40 iva SAMt'EI. W. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Committee on Legai afairs.

The Committee ON Legal Affairs will meet on We'd
nesdays and Fridays Of each week at u O'Clock i. NJ
in the Judiciary Room. ..
-" =. W. REDIoS, c.,
q. A. CURRAN, """" "e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

Commitfee on Mercantile Afairs and Insurance.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and lnsur.
snce, will meet, until further nstice, af Room IL, on
Thursdays of each week, at u O'Clock, p NJ.
Arp " I,sn% chaIrmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Our Tenure OF Life

Depends in great measure upon regard for OF
neglect of the laws of health. If we violate them
we cannot expect to make old bones" But that
the span of existence allotted naturally delicate
constitution or one which has been shaken by dis
ease may be materially heightened, is fact of which
we have daily proof The viviGing and restorative,
influence of Hostetters stomach Bitters upon fail
ing physique affords II striking illustration of the
power Of judcious medication TO strengthen the
hold on life Restored digestion. complete assimila
ton, renewed appetite, soupd repose, these ar,
among the benefits conferred upon the debiitated b,
that supreme renoyant With circulation enriched
frame invigorated, and nervous system tranquil
lied, the invalid, atera course of the Btters feels
that his feenure is longer the precarious thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

neat pamphlet of IA closely printed pa
ges. containing large amount of interesting
matter and giving brief notice of every
member of the Regiment. The edition is
small, and in the disposal ofcopies preference
is given to comrades. Copies will be sent by
mail postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents, by
CnAs. f. NASH, Augusta, Maine. Copies
can also be had of W. II. FoGLER, Belfast, or
j. w. SPAuLDlNG, Richmond. t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

The Committee Towns win meet at room No. ~
on Tuesday Of each week, al q O'Clock T.. NJ
VI, :. MAYHEM, | r,,.,su
G. A. HANSON, N""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
COMMITTEE NOTICES.


Tue Committee on the Judiciary will meet on Tues
DAYS and Thursdays at u O'Clock. In the Judiciary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

The Committee on Education will meet on Tues
DAYS and FRIDAYS at p. NJ, in the Office Of Supern
tendent of Schools
- l JOHN 7. FERGUSON, Ch.,rmen.
AMOS PICKARD,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
commiffe on Indian AGairs

The Committee on Indian Affairs will meet In Room
No 10, on Wednesday of each week, at u O'Clock =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
COMMITTEE on Education.

WARREN u, vINToN, Chairmen.
EDMUND WILSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

COMMITTEE on Rc10rm SCHOOL.
The Committee on Reform School viii meet at ? i
NJ. Tue stav. in Room No. 10.
ANDREW HAYES, I r,.i-,,o,
WILLIAM d. CUNNINGHAM, I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Committee on Taferior Water

The Committee on Interior Waters will meet II
Room No. g. on Thursday Of each week at u O'Clock
Pm. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Com miffee on Railroads,

The Committee Railroads will meet every Wed
pesday afternoon Mt "A O'Clock In Room No 6.
w. W. THOMAS, ! <,,
EDMUND DANA, JR., '""en'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Committee on Commerce.

The Committee on Commerce will meet at Room
No II, on "wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
$50 '''- I" "a !; Tkoo Ta,.or ohairmen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

LEVI ID. PATTEN, ,u,.;u,.,
A. II. WooDcoCK,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

Daily Times, Portland Daily FTtss, FOTt1aDd DHi
Advertiser; provided, this order may be suspen
cd or reconsidsred nj any time by a majority vote
the members present.
Read and passed. sent up for concurrence.
4 ; = b. L. STAPLES, Clerk
..---..-.-....-....--Ix SENATE. January 10. 1872
Read and passed in concurrence.
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
true copy. Attest;
.WH-3Yl SAMUEL W. LANE. Secretary.
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
COMMITTEE on Judicidry.
Tue Committee on the Judiciary will meet on Tue
DAYS and Thursdays at u O'Clock, in the Judiciar
Room. -.
WaSnks M II y.sToS' chairmen.
Committee on Education.
The Committee ON Education will meet on Tue,
days and FRIDAYS, at eP. NJ in the once Of Superb
~ ,s . ,mns + P,i rE ,sn chairmen.
Committee on Iaferior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet !
Room No. 8, on Thursday Of each week at u O'Clock
Pm. "'"
WILLIAM DicKEY, chairmen'
Couustfee on Mercantile Afairs and Insurance.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insul
snce, will meet, until further n8tice, nj Room IL o
Thursdays of each week, at u O'Clock, Pm.
A a. " I nnAnroHp' chalrmen.
s't -+f"
Commffee on Indian Affairs.
No. 10, on Wednesday of each week, at u O'Clock
$500 hM 4 Wa rArrsS; chairmen.
Committee on Reform School.
The Committee on Reform School will meet at I
NJ, esday in Room No. 10.
ANDREW HAYES, c,.iroo,
WILLIAM II. CUNNINGHAM, !
Committee on Legal A6airs.
The Committee ON Legal Affairs will meet on Wed
nesdays and Fridays OF each week AT u o'cloekP NJ
In the Judiciary Room.
q. A. CuRRAN,
Committee on Torns
The Committee on Towns win meet at room No /
on Tuesday of each week, at q O'Clock, r. NJ.
q q l. I. M Mas@a%' chairmen.
Commiffce on State Lands and State Rodds.
The Committee ON State Lands and State Road
will meet every Thursday afternoon ut "a O'Clock II
the Office of the Land Agent. 20 -
WIN. GRINDLE, ,h.,-..,
7'. 500 4t JB. FARRELL, '""'''"e''
f s
7rtah Committee on Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads will meet every Wed
Besday afternoon Mt "a O'Clock, In Room No. 6.
w. W. THOMAS, ra.,.
EDMUND DANA. JR-, 'hair'heh'
-.fff.,. Committee on Commerce. ..s
The Committee on Commerce will meet at Room
No. II, on "wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
BIS lJuiA ~ W. r. MOODY,
JAMKs X. TALBOT, ohA''nen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

AUSTIN HARRIS, rh.iror
WILLIAM DICkEY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

ment. which was voted down.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Brown was
then adopted
The amendment OfMr. Pickard of Bangor,
in regard to knives having been stricken out
by the adoption of the last amendment, that
gentleman again offered it.
Mr. BRowN thought the amendment I'M
necessary as the knives had all been distrib-
uted.
| Mr. PIcKARD. 1t is for the hereafter.
| Mr. BRows of Bangor thought gentlemen
had about A. much as they could do to attend
to the affairs of this world and not the here
after Daughter TOT r9uA
A standing vote was taken on the knife
amendment, GO IN favor and 10 opposed d
Mr.. Brown raised the point that no quorum
voted, and Mr.. sPIcKARp called for the yeas
and nays.
The point was made by Mr.. SPAuLDrNG of
Richmond, that the amendment was not in
order, having been once stricken out. But
the Speaker overruled the point.
Mr.. DICKEY moved to table. Lost.
The yeas and nays were then ordered and
taken, resulting in the Affirmative.
| YEAs-Messre. Andrews, Atwood Beverage Boyr,.
ton. Bragdon, Briggs, Burbank, Burr, Chapman,
Chase, Chesley, Dreamer, Curran, Eaton Eldridge,
Haley, Hall of Hermon, Hall, Of Newcastle, Ham,
mond, Hanscom, Hanson, Hatch, Hersey, Higgins Of
Hampden, higgins or lhorndIke, Hill, Hills, Hinck
ley, Hodgkins, Homer Howe, Hunt, Hurd, Huthin-
son, Ingraham, Irish, Ives, Jones of Lewiston,
Jones of Lagrange, Kennedy, Lamson, Lane, Laugh,
ton. Lawrence, Leach, Lewis of Ripley, Lewis of
Sherman, Libby, Lord, Loyejoy, Martin, Merrill,
Moore Of Dayton, Morrill, Of Vienna, Morrill, Of
Windhnm, NIoulton Of Searboro', Murch Of Casco,
| Murch Of Ellsworth, Newton Cakes, Parcher, Per-
kins, Perry of Camden, Perry of Poland, Pickard,
Pickett perse Poor. Rice, Rlgby, Richie, Robbins
Russ, Sargent, Sawyer, Seward, Shaw, Smart, Smith
of Hodgdor, Smith of Mapleton Spauiding, Stanley,
Staples Steward, Styles, Talbot, Taylor, Thomas of
Pennington, True, frueworthy, Wordsworth, Wal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09

is abou. twelve miles. over q much bet
ter rail The trail w Canyon Creek
IL worse than all the $. put together
\ man must he .I1.ure between
Spanish donkey ard mountain goat 10
pack there. The road is so crooked that
Il will diaw e mans boots aff every
hundred yards
There will be one or more Claims open
10 the b,drock by tha l0ih If Sep.em-
ber. There his been vast mount OF
work done, considering the chances No
great prospects have been obtained, SO
far, only in crevices, where the bedrock
comes above water. ETery one Is as
busy as bee, ard all expect gooi pay
" hen the claims are opened.
Pierce and Babbitt found the boun-
da.y line about sixteen miles due north
of Pierce's. Ruby is still further
south
Everls and Tileson have just returned
from q five weeks tramp across the
mountains. They discovered 4 fire
prairie country, supposed to lie the Mel
trow. They brought il some fine silver
quartz, which they calculate TO test
more thoroughly
While | am writing. several miners
are az Goodells for supplies. Some are
telling stories Of their past lives, all are
smoking, and Goodell is singing Tween
ty Years Ago" He is ever jolly. full
Of fun. and yet true business man.
Should these mines pay, he will ever
hold the highest place in the regards Of
the boys.
Archie SEint0n's body was found by
Indians fully fifteen mile: below where
he was drowned. 1t took fifteen Of
them to get it on the shore. wash and
bury it. They took what valuables
there were on his person and gave them
to Mr.. John Salter. The whites should
make up purse for them, and be sure
the men up here will do their part
Harkins and son, Druitt. the Arm.
strongs and all are in good health.
There are nearly forty men here now,
and we hear there are some on the road.
The only chance we have TO send or re-
ceive mail matter is by new corners and
the return canoes; so our correspond
ents must excuse intervals.
We have had weeks rain, but the
streams are all falling. As the rain
changed into snow on the hills, two
miles from Pierce's the hills were
white.
Respectfully. Vox.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09
p DAILY INTELLIGENCER f.
r.YE WEEKLY fSTELLI6ESCER,
Tuesday, September 8, 1879,
WOOD GOODS FOR EUROPE.

But few Of our readers in this wooden
country have al idea Of the extent and
character Of the exports Of wooden
ware from tie United States. Their
value during the past three years az
grega:cd fifty-four million dollars, and
included cargoes for several thousand
ships The wood goods sent foreign,
are not all in the shape Of boards,
square timbers and spars. but arc large
ly composed Of furniture aud other
manufactured articles. Of which thirteen
million dollars worth were sent abroad
during the three years under review.
Sashes. doors. planed aud matched
flooring have gone in immense quantity
to Scotland, as we'll es to the great En-
gli.h cities of London, Liverpool and
Manchester. The panel work on the
Atlantic steamships promises ere long to
be source Of immense trade to our
busy workmen, portion Of which they
are already getting. The plan Of the
whole cabins could be sent here, put
up, then taken down and carefully
packed and forwarded to their destina-
ton. 1t is not probably generally
known that many Of the cabins Of
ocean steamers are so constructed that
they are often upon the arrival of the
vessel at this side packed away in cases.
and cotton and other light freight
slowed where the day before large sa-
looms and Atate-roon.s were fitted up
with every luxury. New Brunswick
lumber dealers are receiving orders for
enormous lots Of packing cases for dry
goods merchants and liquor dealers.
These cases are exported in the piece,
the sides. ends, tops and bottoms packed
closely as possible, only requiring to be
nailed or screwed together when needed
for use abroad. This trade can be in
definitely extended. And still anothe:
branch Of industry open to us. and
particularly open to workers in wood
on Puget Sound, Is the building OF
portable houses for foreign sale. This
is already extensively carried on in
Great Britain, but in reality it Is a
trade more properly belonging to the
United States. A little effort and our
lumber men can grasp this as their
own.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09
THE Nkil.IT MINES.
GOODELLs LANDING,
SkAGlT. Aug. -, 1879.

-
SKAGlT, Aug. -. 1879,
ED. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party i,f,
Goodells Landing for Ruby and Can
yon Creeks on the 18th of this month,
and have just returned mere for the
purpose of packing our supplies into
the mines. We found the trail fcom
here 10 Pierce's Crossing even worse
than We anticipated. 1t is truly a
terror. Cassiar and Cariboo miners say
they have never seen anything TO com.
pare with it for dangerous route. The
mountains are one irregular broken
mass of rocks. like a grand upheaval
from the center Of the earth. The river
runs through canyon of these hills for
fifteen miles above Goodell's, and then
comes more even range Of mountsins,
through which the river takes a more
smooth course. In some places these
hills are many hundred feet high, COM
posed of broken rocks. aud around and
over these peaks the miners must pack
their provisions on their backs, in many
places walking On rock slab varying
from ii to 30 inches wide. while on one
side perpendicular wall of rock stands
up for hundred feet, and on the ether
there is precipice of four or five hun
dred feet. At oth.r places We passed
points where one could almost spit into
the river, aud 1t would 10 over five
hundred feet below us At other places
we risked our lives to the strength Of
small twigs and grass roots. Now we
would cling fast with finger nails, while
we could see the river fcathery white
hundreds of feet below us, flashing It's
roaring tide against the immense boul-
ders that have rolled from the hills
side into its narrow Chauael We had
TO swing down on branches Of trees ar
slide down \ pole. or in somo places
jump as far a. We could from rock Il
rock. The Boys have made ladder
called Jacobs ladder down one jump
of IS feet The rocks ate very sharp.
and one place has gained the name of
" Shoeleather Gully \ good pair of
shoes will last. if we'll studded with
hobnal.s, about three weeks: without
nails, one trip wears them out. We
were obliged 10 hang on 20 the cycvices
aud ;wigs with both hands. ard III some
places with our eyebrows; one single
misstep or stumble woulu land Us hun
dreis of feet below on the rocks, or ii
the rushing. roaring river. For Gre |
can say it was most glorious view,
those bare rocky precipices, some Snow
capped. with the sun glistening down
the canyons; the evergreen trees. the
roots Of one even with aud bat fsw
fee, distant from the top Of the one be-
low it. tier after tier; aud the river
boiling like AZ immense cau.,lroa. Il
is beautiful picture. at = safe distance;
but it makes me feel as if l want to ge,
a good hold Of stout tree before en-
joy the scene.
From Goodell's TO Pierce's. the CROSSE
ing. is called twenty miles, and takes
three days to pack light load. From
Pierce's to the frat claim on Ruby Creek
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. S-Steamer
BaGely returned here yesterday morn
ing from toe wreck Of the schooner
Courser at Point Granville. Parties on
board report the vesse! apparently in
good condition. though she had been
forced on the beach by heavy north
west swells about three hundred feet
from where she stranded The wreck
was sold last Saturday. Purchaser
and price paid unknown.
The farm Of the late Dennis Hight,
at Scow Bay, was sold at auction today
to James Anderson, CT Port Gamble, for
1925
Court convened here today. Grand
jury was sworn this morning and the
balance of the day was occupied in
hearing motions and arguments.
The strongest southeaster since last
winter occurred here last night between
the hours Of six and twelve.
Port LUDLOW, Sept. 7-Arriyed-
Bark Buena Vista, from Hilo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09
"a. j, -" PHILOSOPHERS ON
STRIKES.

FALLS CITY. Sept. 5, 1879.
Ed. INTELLIGENCER = In the midst
Of another harvest my mind reverts to
the harvest hand WHO last season in
duccd his fellows to join him in strike
for fewer hours work. Their places
were supplied the next day by q crew
from Seattle, whereupon the fellow Sc
cured the publication in your paper Of
on article in which no denounced in no
mild terms those workingmen who
raised the strike. l. too. am working
man, and feel it my duty to enlishten
Harvest Hand" as tn the only way
in which strike may succeed. l can
see him in my minds eye. after noon,
one OF these hot days. with miniature
stove in his hand. the pipe run into his
mouth. In this condition he is described
in tho Scripture: "Out of his nostrils
goeth smoke. as from seething pot or
cauldron." The balance Of the day he
is wasting tho saliva which nature has
furnished to aid in digesting his food
in tobacco splitting. Hero the Bible
speaks Of him again "All animals
which chew the cud and do not split
the hoof are unclean beasts" lie is
undoubtedly politician Of the Kearney
stripe. and. but for the fact tina. we are
all in the same boat. aud mus: oil float
or go down together. should deem such
rs him unworthy Of notice. An officer
Of Napo.eon's cried down with the
rabblel" bpt in free country the rab-
bic will not down. without Samson like
pulling tho temple down with them.
We must elevate them, or they surely
will degrade us.
The whole system of servitude for
wages is but relic Of hatbarism. Col.
Ingersoll said, ia rather be lroIrie-
tor Of popcorn stand than clerk for
anybody" Nine-tenths Of the human
race are, to all practical purposes. slaves
to the balance IN some degree or other.
disguise it as we will: and he who vii.
lingly spends his life in the service Of
another who. like the rag pickers Of
Paris, are perfectly conten,cd with
their degraded lo.-are und.serving
pity. beneath contempt, and only wor
thy of any notice from the necessity, as
aforesaid, for thsir elevation for the
public good. This class, whose name
is legion. whose only ambition is 70
serve master who will pay and feed
them tolerably well. deserve the exc
Grafton Of those unfortunate poor whom
circumstances have forced for time to
do mental service. AS the labor market
is and seems likely for all time to be
completely overstocked. the conflict be.
tween labor and capital would seem
ludlcrous were the consequences not 50
deplorable. Capital invariably has and
in future certainly will succeed IN whip
ping labor into the traces In view OF
tho constantly augmented power Of
capital and the corresponding helpless
ness OF the ignorant. willing slave. the
philanthropist can see nothing but evil
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09

Seats can be secured q. Jack Levy's for 50 cents;
Children IS Coits. No extra fer reserving seats.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09
Notice Of Application 10 Pu.2!i :.
Timber Land.

UNITED STAINS DIsrRICI LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRIroRY.)
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
~ piiance with the provisions Of the Act OF
Congress approved June 5. ISIS. eutited IAN Act
for the sale of mbsr Lands in the States of Cali.
fornia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" Daniel Marvin. Of S2ohomish county
Washington Territory. has this day filed in this
Office bis application t. pure sse the ". y Of NV
=. Sc of NV. i and Sw. Of Ne. !. OF SEQ.
ton No. II. in Township No. 81 North. Range No
East of the Willamette Meridiaa.
Any and all persons claiming sd> erssly the "a id
described Land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required TO fils their claims in this efbcs within
sixty ts0I DAYS from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my Office in Olympia
W T this the Is, day Of september. A. d. 1870
J. T. BROWN.
siwlov Register Of the Land Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-09
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.

IL sTEINLE. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, FOR.
- merry teacher Of Piano 81 Mills Seminary.
Csh'ornia. will accept limited number Of adj
>ahced pupils for thorough and classical instrIc.
uon. Refers 10 Pref. A J. Anderson. President
Of the University. For further arrspgements call
At VIM. Meydenbsuer's a2sdlOt