davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

nish the steel, Carnagie Brothers. the angle
iron and A. NJ. Byers & Co. the iron for the
bulkheads, &c.
The Cons. Millar leaves St. Louis to-day
for Cincinnati.
The Andes came in from Portsmouth at
1880 o'clock this morning with big trip
of people, and returned early this after
noon.
The Golden Crown, coming up, arrived at
Paducah late last night.
The river receded two inches in the past
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day.
with four feet three and half inches in
the channel.
The U. z. Schenck came up this morning
with about six hundred excursionists from
Madison and intermediate points. She will
return tonight.
Capt. John N. Skunk is still on the Cen
eral Rocker, in the ST. Louis and New
Madrid trade. In a recent letter he says
he VIII be in Cincinnati in a few days. 1t
IS not known yet whether Capt. Skunk will
nave a boat in the Cincinnati and st. Louis
trade this season or not.
The Katie Stockdale came down this
morning. with only a moderate, trip, and
VIII lie up until there is more water. Cap
tam Calhoun, Clerk Mart Nol and the
remainder of the crew will take in the Ex-
position. Mr.. Noll leaves for his home in
| Wheeling in a couple of davs.
Wharlmaster Alexander KennelI reports
That the Wharfage receipts for the past
week, ending at noon to-day, amount to
SoN 4O from thrty-four steamers.
Pilot Ed. Duval arrived in the city this
morning
The Granite State reshipped 200 kegs
nails, 81 bundles cotton ties and 1Sl bars
IRON on the mall-boat this morning for Lou
lsvllle, She had nearly all her state-rooms
engaged at noon and will 90 out this even.
ing with splendid passenger list. She will
oe the only boat leaving this evening from
the Big Sandy Wharfboat. Neither the
Graham nor Clifton will be here until late
tonight.
The Katie Hooper will go to Huntington
tomorrow evening under the auspices o.
the Big Sandy Packet Company, and will
the Telegraph's crew.
Capt. Jas. D. Parker leaves, tomorrow
night, for st. Louis, where he will joir
Commodore Wise, and together they vii
visit Leadville, Denver and other points O.
interest in Colorado.
Capt. George W. Bays new steamer, Cit,
OF lronton, arrived a few moments
before noon to-day, and will re
turn up the river this evening
Owing to her late arrival we didn
get aboard, but from the appearance at
distance she looks very pretty. She is
slde-Wheel steamer and was built at Iron
ton.
Mr.. Frank Beck, Jr., commands the Cit.
of Yazoo.
The Corona is off the ways at Madiso,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
on. Middlings fairy active at sls@1s per

per ton. Middlings fairly active at s13@16 per
ton on arrival About 81 more for store Is:
Oils: The market is quiet and demand moderate
ana steady We quote lnsecd al &c, current
make lard oil at 4S950c- Refined petroleum at
9@l0c per gallon, as to fire test
Peanuts are in fair demand and the market firm,
with white selling at 6@612c for choice Virginia,
and 5S4@6e for Tennessee and red at oA@a2sc
per lb.
Potatoes The receipts are large and market is
quiet and rather easy, with sales on arrival loose,
at 4045c per bu, and 10@!5e higher for store lots
Choice packed in store at 81 5per brl.
Poultry; Chickens have far demand with
good recvips, and the market is steady at 81 25@2
for young, or h8llgown. and 81 25@3 fur "l1, per
dozen. Ducks tiuli and held at 81 5092 per
dozen. Geese at $393 so per dom.
Salt steady and quiet, with Ohio River ana
Kanawha ut 81 10 DER brl OF bu, and 81 % per
brl OF s bu. Foreign duh at 30p3Sc per bu for
Turks Island and 95c@Sl per sack for LIVERPOOL.
Seed: Mode ate demand and steady, with clover
at 79@c per lb, and timothy at s. p per bn i'll
store. No gu 'tation on arrival. Fiaxseed selling
al 81 l0al 70 per bu.
Tallow is quiet and steady, with country selling
at 55sc and city loose at 57sc per ID, ~.
Vegetables: Onions are quiet and steady at 80 80
@2 70 per brl. Cabbage du ana heavy receipts at
Si95 per 100. Sweet potatoes in moderate demand
and selling at 81 25@2 per brl for good 10 prime,
GRnCERIEs.
Coffee: The demand is moderate, and the mar
ket steady and quiet. We quote: Rio: Common TO
fair at 1l@elSc good to prime at l3@l 1ac, choice
al 16b@l7c, fancy yellow at 1SGl9c per ID, La
guayra at l5@17c. Java at 23@27c, Mocha at q
@2Sc per ID.
Molasses is in fair consnm ptive demand and
steady. We quote New Orleans at 42@t5c for
choice, and S56l40c for fair to prime Refined
syup at 40@69c per gallon. as TO quality.
Rice is quiet and steafiy, with moderate demand,
and selling at 7Aa@Sc for prime to choice Louis
lana per lb.
| Sugar. There Is A fair demand. and the mark
firm. Quoted as follows Refined yellow at 79sa
SIC, extra c atS4@S}Sc, A white at 81s@91sc
grauulated and powdered at 94(991ac crushed al
912g95Sc, and Cut loaf at g4c per Ib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
GREAT GENERAL G..
His Pathway Strewn With Flowers al
Oakland.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. - yesterday
morning Gen. G ant visited the Produce
Exchange, which was handsomely decora-
ted. The general public was not admitted.
He was warmly welcomed by the President,
after which he was introduced to the mem
bers. He made brief speech in reply to
an address by the President of the Ex-
change.
The former residents of Galena were re-
ceived by him at the Palace Hotel yester-
day, the General having pleasant word for
each.
After leaving the Produce Exchange the
General was driven to Gen. McDowell's res
idence at Black Point, where he was enter
tanned with a company of one thousand
persons, filling the house and beautiful
grounds.
At the Mcdowell reception Gen. Grant
WAS presented with handsome banner by
the Japanese Consul and several valuable
silk patterns by the Chinese Consul in be-
half Of the Chinese merchants. The recep
ton at the Mcdowell residence began at
and continued till after o'clock. Many
army and navy officers, civil officers lead
ing citizens and ladies were present
GoINGs ON AT OAKLAND.
This morning the General went went over
to Oakland, accompanied by Gov. Irwin,
Mayor Bryant the Board of Supervisors
and Others. The Committee there headed
by Mayor Andrews, have made arrange
ments for very fine reception. The princi-
pal streets are decorat and on the arrival
Of the ferryboat salute was fired. One
point on Broadway is reserved for the chill.
dren of all the schools, each carrying d
small flag and bouquet The flowers will
he strewn in the street and the General will
descend and walk two blocks over bed ol
flowers .....
HE WILL SETTLE AT GALENA.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25-Hon. e. B. Wash
bnrne. who is an old resident of Galena anC
intimate friend of Gen. Grant, has been in
correspondence with him during his trt
around the globe. The last letter was writ
ten when Grant was in China and in it he
reiterated his previously expressed purpose
of returning to Galena for his permanen
residence. Mr.. Washburne has been tt
Galena looking after repairs on the Gen
erals place, and says the people of that
place will have the residence all thorough \
refitted and new furniture put in before til,
wanderer returns
WILL TAKE IN ''PINAFoRE."
SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.--It has been de
termined nj t to give up the Oregon trip
Gen. Grant has solicited Gen. Sherman tt
postpone, if possible, for one week thu
meeting Of the Society of the Army of tn,
Tennessee in Chicago next November
Gen. Grant is much gratified at recovering
the telegram congratulating him on his re
turn home sent by Hayes from Chicago
Saturday night. Grant goes to the Cali
fornia Theater to witness "Pinafore" to
night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley clear or partly cloudy
weather, colder ncrtherly winds, veering
to warmer southerly winds, falling, pre-
ceded by stationary, barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
RIVER lNTELLiGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches tn the star
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Sept 25-9:51 A. M
River 2 feet inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind northwest.
CHARLESTON, Sent. 25-S.56 A. M.-Kan-
awha River II inches and falling slowly.
Wind northwest.
OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 25-S:11 A. Nal
legheny River inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind south.
PlrrsBURG, Sept 25-11:40 A. M.-River
6 inches below water marks. Weather
clear.
New ORLEANS Sept. 25-12:20 P. NJ
River II feet inches below high-water
mark. No arrivals or departures other
than the local boats. Weather clear and
pleasant.
Steamboat Movements.
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at
p. m. for Chilo, and attends to all way bust
ness.
The Big Sandy Packet Company send out
two fine, fast, light-draught steamers this
evening for Huntington. They will be the
Granite State and Clifton. This line noti-
fies shippers that they will not receive
freight for points above Huntington until
there is rise in the river.
The James d. Parker will be the next
packet for St. Lonis, leaving Saturday.
Capt. J. D. Hegler's great Golden City
will depart Saturday for New Orleans.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Business fair.
Weather clear and cool this morning
James Rees, Esq, has closed contract
for another steel boat for Magdalena liver,
South America. Hussey, Wells & Co. fur
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

1t was Just as Goldsmith said. Rich
fares the land, as happy as the day, where
Presidents perambulate among the pump
kins gay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
FlNAN CIAL

CINCINNATI, Sept 25-2P. M.
Eastern exchange is in fair demand and firm at
1-20 discount buying and 1-20 Pr' M I'm seli e.
Sterling steady and unchanged Sight at S4S4
and sixty y-day bills at "a 81 per sterling.
The local rates for Government bonds as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

CATTLE-Market dull. common at 81 5092,
fair to medium at 3 25@2 rs, good to choice at So
as 70. fair to good shipping at 50 9O@440
HOGS-Market steady Common az S. COOS 20,
fair TO good at S3 403 Co. fair to good packing at
$3 45@{ 65, select butchers at So 1908 IS.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Pr ces unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

For colds, coughs, bronchitis and all af-
fections of the lungs, take Ayers Cherry
PectOral
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINYATI Sept 25-2P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

The following are the opening and the / 80 D.
m. Quotat ons OF the New York EXCHANGE
as received by Lea Sterrett d Co.. Is West Third
CTR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
CRATES. MANTELS. &c.
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING.
ACME BLACKING is shoes ss.' for
ACME BLACKING +. Waterproof
ACME BLACKING 'njas, Mess.' f0'
A OMIT DIT NNTTMN shines withOU
6OMLi DDAOA1NU brushing.
ACME BLACKING f0E Shoes asdl''
ACME BLACKING f'E shSe. Ss,ld'''''
ACME BLACKING fGf shots asn''
ACME BLACKING wRssffls Rslsii =, a9s i
myl0-sMW,t TT Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

took place. The usual meeting was held,
but it is doubtful to say who conducted it.
MIR. Williams, wake up.
Mrs. Reese English and family arrived
home last night at o'clock after spending
a four-weeks' visit with her mother at Mar
shal, Illinois.
We have been informed by persons who
seem to know, that number of children
are still sick from scarlet fever in the lower
part of town.
Mr.. William Wheeler and wife, and Mr..
Hosea Wheeler and wife, from Chillicothe,
Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Susan
Mc3ill of Fairfield avenue, and will re-
main so until near the close of the Exposi-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

The Barlow fair takes place to-day and
+~'~ow. A big crowd is expected
ployed fair three days next week, beginning
Huck, MT
ed of the In this city, September oath,
.horoht of good. of Dunham, TO Miss Alice
'.'"snv .fr, daughter of s. l.. Grosvenor,
Mr.. BStmaster
A candidate for State Senator, from one
of our neighboring towns, was noticed in
town during the reunion, drunk and cleo
tioneering. Reforml
Senator Blaine speaks at New Phladel-
phia, SATURDAY., September 9th. Round
trip tickets from Marietta will be sold at
81, and he is likely to draw a good crowd
Marietta had "big" dav Monday.
Coup's circus and the celebration of the
Emancipation Proclamation brought n
crowd to town. The circus came in Satur-
day night and rested here over Sunday,
RELLEvUE. KV.
Yesterday and Tuesday was Belleyue's
day at the Exposition. .
Mrs. Ladenburgh has arrived home from
Ripley, Ohio, after pleasant visit.
The workmen in the brickyards looked
very cold is morning. White frost was
probably the cause.
The venerable Mr.. Sproul, Of Union
street, has predicted snow in this section
before the end of this month. Please stop.
Mr. Nick Younke, of the steamer Tele-
graph, is visiting his numerous friends
here His boat is laid up on account of low
water.
1t seems that an entertainment was on
the tapis to take place last night at the
temperance meeting. No entertainment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

SATURDAY 9th. at s F. NJ Positively.
- h GOLDEN CITY, J. d. Hegler Master.
u. ssasa For freight or passage apply on board,
'a'ac' N~fse-'ar9T or TO Royse & Moss't AGENTS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

The Republicans of Wisconsin
have ordered one hundred thousand
copies Of Ben Hill's recent speech in
the Senate for circulation as cam
paign document.--HarDord Couramt.
Yesterday we offered the Courant
one hundred dollars 10 gold if they
would publish Mr.. HiI's speech in
their daily and weekly editions. If
it is good Republican campaign
document we are willing to aid in
It's circulation, and the "Courant"
ought to assist. The Courant has
made no response and we are au-
thorized b, Mr.. Samuel Mather, of
Windsor, a responsible gentleman,
to add fifty dollars to our offer. 30
that the Couraut can get one hun
dred and City dollars for publishing
this "kepubIican campaign docu-
ment." 1t is candid speech, gem
tlemanly and argamentative.-
tbrd Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
A CLEVER Doc. An illustration

A CLEVER Doc An illustration
of canine intelligence was given by
blind mans dog 10 Baltimore. The
man carried a large staff in his right
hand, while his left hand held strap
which was attached TO collar around
the dogs neck. The dog was dark
brown and Of the pointer species, and
his face and eyes portrayed almost
human Intelligence. lie walked
leisurely along, aud when approach
ing a point where large crowd all
most impeded further progress, wait
eG until an opening presented itself
and then continued 90 his journey.
At times the dog would wait for a
group of persons to dispense in order
TO pass by, but quite frequently, after
waiting several minutes for clear
field" aud seeing no prospect for
the dispersion Of the group, would
start ahead and carefully pick way
through the crowd for bis master.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
Respectfully,
A. G. MCINTosH.

MASSACHUSETTS spends upon her
public schools irom the State and
municipal treasures, mostly the lat
ter, over $4,000 900 year, main
tains $3.50 schools, employs s 800
teachers and enrolIS 10000 pupils
OF all the children between the ages
of five and ffteec in the State, 81
per cent. are returned as being in &C
tuaI attendance upon the public
schools. Attendance is pul5ory
between eight and fourteen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Lawyer Gallagher Of San Fran>
cisco was d s7cra ey in love with
Mabel Curran, but she cared very
Iit,le for hin. He went to her house
when she was III, forced his way to
her bcd-iIc, and asked her if she
would marry him. She replied that
she certainly would not, Then"
he said, as he drew revolver, you
shall be united to me 10 death" and
he fred two shots - one At her and
one at himself. Up to thi. point the
affair was dramatic, and Gallagher
20 doubt intended a real tragedy
tut his aim was bad Mabel escaped
lhs bullet by rolling over quickly.
and it simply made boIe in her
night dress, while the wound thai he
Inflicted on himself penetrated only
to the breast bone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

TANNlNG A HUMAN SKIN.-The
process of tanning a human skin has
Just been accomplished at a morocco
factory at Lynn, Mass. Two skins,
about one foot ard half square, of
white and black persons who were
hanged, were furnished from a Boss
ton dissecting room, and the process
Of tanning was remarkably success
fal, and he skin, as il now appears,
resembles a piece of French kid.
A process by which the human skin
can be utilized opens new field of
enterprise for the "resurrectionists,"
and we may look for an increase of
the stock if not decline in the price
of kid gloves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Peer, who jumped from the sus-
pension bridge at Niagara Falls, a
few days ago, wore rubber life pre-,
server, to lessen the depth Of his
penetration into the water; sponge
over his mouth and oostrils, to pre-
vent the water from being forced
into them and thick cloth over his
feet aud legs, to protect them from
concussion A brass wire. attached
to his shoulders, was reeled out as
he fell, with just enough tension to
keep him in an upright position =
To strike the water Aatwise would
be certain death Peer dropped 1872
feet ia four seconds He was ex-
ceediogly nervous just before the
feat, aud it was thought that his
courage had given out
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Despite the precautions taken by
the British authorities, cholera in a
severe form has broken out 10 India,
threatening to be as disastrous in its
consequences rs was the visitation 10
1867. The disease is said to have
originated at d religious fair at
Hurdwar, where about a million Of
people assembled. The streams Of
returning pilgrims are nov carrying
the disease in all directions towards
their houses, aud outbreaks are a!
ready reported from almost every
city and village Of Northern India.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
'IN inspecting the Bank of Rome

AIN inspecting the Bank Of Rome
last week." says the Rome Tribune,
I'VE had a look in the burglar proof
vault, and vas surprised at the euor
nous amount Of silver coin we saw
there on deposit. There were sew
eral bushels of the glittering metal
placed there for safe keeping. This
shows healthy state of finances ia
our community. This money is idle,
not for want Of profitable Invest
ments, bat is the daily surplus accu
muIating npol enterprise u speak-
we'll for our people, as well as for the
confidence our people have in the
Bank of Rome. The confidence, is
we'll founded. Not dime will be
lost"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
The Growing Discovery.

An The phones of this phonetic age are
surpassed in practical benefit to mankind
by ihe discovery Of Adams Anti-Fat, the
great and only known remedy for obesity,
or coIulency II produces no weakness or
other unpleasant OF injurious effect. its ac
ton being simply confined to regulating di
ecztion. and preventing an undue assimi-
latioh ol the carbonaceOus, Or heshproduc-
ing, elements Of the food. Sold by drug
eists
ELLSWORTH, Kan, JRiy 18Th 1878.
Botanic Medicine Co, Buiio. n. ":
Gentlem .n-Allan's ,Anti-Fat reduced
me seven pounds in one week.
Yours respectfully. Mrs. TAYLOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

The South sends her Brigadiers
to Congress. The North her con
tractors, lobbyists and jobbero. Il
Is not at all surprising that these mon
who fatteued on the bloody strife
and accumulated wealth in the rear
dislike to rub against soldiers who
stood undaunted where bullets whist
led and sabres claohed. Lawrence,
viHe HeraW
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
wAYsrDB aArHgRINes.
Gone 10 grasa -lhe meadows.

Gone to grass -,he meadows.
To the boys shoot the marbles.
"Beebive yourselves" as the man
said to his bees when they swarmed.
THAT is paae.ful2 as one Of our
druggists remarked the other day
VIXEN he received box of window
glass.
Young man, to dream that your
girl has tour beaux, should be taken
as a four. beau.d ding of evil
Why is pretty girl like hinge 7
II old your breath. Because she is
something TO adore.
When the Aower of the family is
out on an evening racket it's a bad
case of the night blooming serious.
There are things which nothing
but experience can teach and the
newspaper bu mess is one OF them.
One Of our young men lately com
planned of vertigo The explanation
was that he had so vertigo to see his
girl.
"Its only a spring opening, ma"
explained that awful boy, as he ex-
hibted his torn trousers, after leap
over the picket fence.
There is at least one time when a
man sill point his eyes heavenward.
That is when he is battonipg collar
that is too small for the shirt.
The sign on returning emigrant's
wagak read, Tough on Texas. Go
ing back to my mother'in"law."
What "a host of memories il brings
up to drag forth q last years white
vest aud liod dime snugly ensconc-
ed in one OF the pockets.
You will always consider that
when man is anxious to tell tae
truth, he uses The simplest language
possible: words of three syllables or
more seem to have been made on
purpose to lie with.
A newly married lady was telling
another how nicely her husband
could write. ooh, you should just
sec some Of his love letters" Eyes,
| know" was the freezing reply
1--WE got bashel OF them in my
trunk" Tablcau.
Talking abou; good BUTTER" said
uncle Dan, at the post office, one
evening this week, the beat | ever
saw was an old North Carolina ram.
III be ded-dinged il he couldn't but
the spokes out of the wheels OF
time
A short time since, a workman,
who is noted for bis great modera-
ton, fell distance of fifty feet, and
escaped with only a few harmless
SC, aches. A waggish friend hears
ing Of the accident remarked: The
fact is he is,too tarnal slow to fall fast
enough to hurt himself.
They begged him to play little.
He seemed to feel bashful at first,
bu. after a while began to Ipaw the
ivory vigorously. What power3
said listener to the owner of the
piano. yes exclaimed the latter
10 alarm, he seems to have consider
able muscle bat he ought to know
this isn't gymnasium"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Says the Talbotton Standard: "a
young farmer near town, whose cats
tie have been dying with the disease
now affecting stock in some parts of
Talbot, made a post norton exami-
nation of a dead COW the other day.
He says be took from the stomach of
the COW about two bushels aad half
of cotton seed, and that every one Of
the seed had sprouted. This is
remarkable story, but the young
mans neighbor vouches for the truth
Of it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

The new liquor law of Illinois
permits all persons, male and female,
to vote on the question whether Ii
oenses shall DO granted in their
town. There is special and differ
ent law for the larger cities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Washington Territory is knocking
loudly at the door, asking to come
into the Union Washington claims
that. it has as large a population as
Colorado, and as mach right to two
representatives 10 the Senate as that
little mountain State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Some festive traveller in Jefferson,
Jackson county, recently misbehav.
ed in town and the boys gave him a
nice whitewash with lamp black and
Kerosene.