davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-09-02
NOrthfeId.

Some Mortified farmers are raising wild
carrot seed. 1t wont do, neighbors.
p "A number from this place are visiting the
West. this summer. Mr. H. G. Peck left,
Friday, for an extended tour.
As Mr.. and Mrs G. l. Wooster were driy-
ing through the village, on Friday of last
week, the horse was startled by an object by
the roadside and turned so sharply as to
wrench off one of the wheels. Mrs. Wooster
who sat on that side Of the buggy was thrown
out and was considerably shaken up and
received some severe bruises, but we under
stand no bones were broken. LANCE.
AN HONEST PREPARATI oN-The world is
so crammed with swindles that a really hon.
est man or honest thing is almost as scarce as
robsns in January. Yet Mr. j. II. Northrup
of Laisipg hrg, N. Y, formerly captain of
the Troy police, says Dr.. David Kennedy s
a.Favorite Remedy'is ''an honest preparation -
And the captain ought to know for the medi-
cine cured him of Liver Complaint. 1t is
mean enough to cheat a we'll man, but to
cheat the sick and the suffering deserves a
shoStshift and a long rope. Whatever sins
DR.. Kennedy may be guilty of, misrepresent-
alton of his medicine is not among them. Try
it for One Dollar, or write to the Doctor at
Rondout, n. Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-09-02

Clubbing Rates.

&c County Subscribers We offer the following peri
dicals with The Eng liTer at the following yearly
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

The Paymaster is expected early next
week.
The arsenal grounds are now illuminated
with brilliant array OF lamps
Major J. =. Candy, paymaster, and Capt
Arthur Morris, ith Artillery, are at the gar
rison on court-martial duty.
General o. u. Greene. L. s. A., will lee
ture st the Oak Grove Theatre tomorrow
friday evening. Subject: Sketches OF
Army Lite.
Lieut. 4. ;. Chapen, 4th Artillery, arrived
ut the fort on Tuesday in charge OF some re
crults. He lett yesterday for his post, Fort
Candy, W. T.
First Lieut.. d. Cornman, DIST Infantry.
has relinquished the remainder of his leave
of absence, and has been ordered to Fort
BOISE, Idaho, for duty as Quartermaster,
Captain H. H. Pierce, 2lst Infantry, left
on the san Francisco steamer this morning
Tor Southern California, whittier he goes on
sick leave 10 recuperate his health. We
trust to see him return fully convalescent.
Private Henry Robinson of company {,
DIST Infantry, was shot in the arm aud Sc
verely wounded last week by an accidental
discharge OF his musket, which he was
cleaning. Some comrade had, it appears,
used Robinson's gun at target practice and
had omitted to withdraw the cartridge.
The wounded man WAS taken to the hospi-
tai and is doing well.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
BRIEF MENTION.

District Court meets next Monday.
Mayor Sohns returned home Friday even
ing.
No market for potatoes yet, prices being
down to bedrock.
A. J. Laws on Monday moved down on
u farm near Union Ridge.
The public school opened again on Mon
day, after two weeks suspension.
The ferry-boat brought up another load of
lumber from st. Helens on Sunday.
Snow still hangs on in the woods, and to-
ward the mountains it is quite deep.
The hens have let up on the strike and
resumed payment of rations in kind.
The publication of delinquent tax lists
crowds our space somewhat this month
The Oak Grove Minstrels gave a perform
ance at Oregon City on Tuesday evening
Mr.. Jas. Nj. Delaney has finished his
school out in the st. Johns church district
George Allen commenced carrying the
mail to and from the Cascades boat on Mon
day.
Less than thirty days remain for settling
up The Short claim business with the trus-
tees.
J. II. O'Donnel Esq. of Battle Ground,
illuminated our office with his good natured
pEiz this week.
Less than six inches of water fell during
February, and on Is days of the month no
rain or snow tell.
j. Il. Lewis insists that it was "seven up
he played instead of ''cnch" to turn up that
odd glove he won
Mr.. James Wilson, late partner with
Jesse Bowles, removes to-day with his fam
1ly to Penlleton, Or.
Judge Steward has committed the very
unusual extravaganza o, retitting his office
with new furniture throughout.
The attention of all property owners in
Clarke and Cowlitz counties is called 10 the
assessors notices in another column.
The selection of the Rt. Rev. .Egidius
,Junger as Bishop of Nesqually has been con-
frmed by his holiness the Pope of Rome.
Spence Hill and his family shook the dirt
of Vancouver from their feet on Monday,
and departed hence, and there are none to
mourn.
Ned Babbitt son of Major Babbitt, now
ordnance officer ut Fort Monroe, has been
nominated to a caletshp at West Point, by
Delegate Brents.
On Monday, the first day of March, we
were favored with samples OF all the kinds
OF weather ever experienced in thi, country,
and the day was anything bnt lamb-like.
We are indebted to Secretary Waite. OF
the Oregon Fair Association. for a large
pamphlet containing list of premiums, pro
gramme and regulations, reports etc, OF
that society.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
NUticc for Publication.
Land Office at Vancouver, w. T.
l.. L u

Land Olllce at Vancouver, W. T.
March ,. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the cNpra.
ton of thirty days from the date OF this
notice, viz:
John Wyant, for the = Of Nv a and " :
OF >w ! of sec D! town 10 y range | east. and
names the following as his witnesses, viz:
Gc1rgc +. White, Charles y. Hogan. Frank K.
Wahhcrg and Adelbert Mattc,on, all of Cas-
tie Rock, Washington territory. Testimony
of claimant and his witnesses will be taken by
l.. II. Whitehousc, Probate Judge Of Cowlitz
County, Wash. Ter, at kalama, the County
seat OF said County on Friday April >, 1850
commencing 40 Il o'clock 4. NJ
4mAriL ". II. SMALLMOOD. kcgister.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-The steamer lIWiGm-
et'e Chiet, having in tow the barge Ityatchie,
both loaded with wood, started from Whites
Landing, on the Willamette slough Tues
day morning at : o'clock for the Cascades.
In passing through the dam lately con-
structed BY the government for the purpose
of forcing the current out of the mouth of
the Willamette, both boat and barge struck
on some piles which had been left at the
ends of the dam, and after passing through
raised and repaired at a slight expense. A
small quantity of wood iloated off the barge
and was lost.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers Of Clarke county, Wash
in"ton territory, are hereby notified that the
blank "Dctai Lists provided by law for the
use of assessors and taxpayers are now in
my hands for delivery, and that it is by law
made the duty of each tax payer or his agent
or attorney to procure Il sufficient number of
said blanks for his use, and to make out his
tax statement for the ensuing fiscal year, and
file the same with the county assessor within
ten days from and after the first Monday Of
April next, with heavy penalty for failure TO
do so without good and sufficient cause.
See sections /, Band 10 of chapter 3, Of an
act entitled An act to provide for the assess
Ing and collecting of county and territorial
revenue" approved November IT, 1873
GElA$. BROWN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
MARRIED..

at the residence of the brides parents,
near La Center, Feb %, 1850, by Rev. Ri
ley Bartlett, Mr.. Chas. IL. Crawford and
Miss Lille X Lockwood.
The wedding was a very pleasant affair,
a few invited guests being present. We
acknowledge receipt of compliments.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

Notice is hereby given that | will be in my
office in the court house building in the town
of kalama, on the first Monday Of April and
for the next ten days, Sundays excepted as re-
CURED by law, for the purpose of receiving the
detail lists and taking the affidavit of all per-
sons liable to taxation in Cowlitz county.
JOSEPH SMITH,
County Assessor CowlitZ county.
Kalama, W.T., Feb. %, 1850. mar4-4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

OAK GROVE THEATRE officers and
ladies of the garrison, assisted by a number
of our local amateurs, will give a grand
musical and dramatic entertainment at the
Oak Grove Theatre on Friday evening of
next week, March 18th. As this is the last
entertainment of the winters course. il is
proposed 10 liqnidate all indebtedness in
Cured during the season, and an admission
fee of 80 cents will be charged. A plan of
the theatre will be at tHs office on Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, when
seats can be reserved without extra charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

GEN. MoRRows LECTrRE. On Friday
evening last Gen. Morrow delivered lee
ture upon THE Mexican War; at the gar
rison theatre building before a crowded
house of appreciative listeners. The Gen
eral modestly terms the discourse lecture,
but it was so succinct and complete in all its
parts and connections that it wou!d make n
capital history OF that memorable affair
The General handled the subject very ably
bringing out points that would be reached
by no one but military historian, and
evolved much that was new to most of his
audience. For nearly two hours he held
the closest attention of his auditors, who de-
parted with a feeling that they had been
exceedingly well entertained.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

Blanchard, Woodland and son " = of
NV 4 and NV 4 Of sw u sec 80 T
IN X ", 120 acres, valuation $500 Q 5
Bushman, Henry Sc 4 Of ne "A sec
I 9 Il 2 W, 50 acres, valuation
S343.. ............ .............. IA
Cofey, \ L Lot, Q and 10 bl 40 Ka-
lama, valuation so. ............... 3 O
Duvall, & W Lot l6 bl 60, Kalama, val
nation S449. ..................... 10
Gillikn, a J Lot 3 sec %, lot g see %
I 5n X ! W, 34 acres, valuation
*3l4G. .................. "A
Gibson ~ Robinson Lots II and IA bl
80 lots and 2 b II, lots and II
bl 10, kalaIna, valuation SS5....... ) /
Hostord Thomas j 5 . Of Sc a of sw
!. sec 30 + : n W, 100 acres, val
Laws, Mrs Lot bl 80, Kalamo, vama-
t'On : Observation-Disclosures. > )
Lewis, 6 Lot - bl 81, lot 3 and bl ii
kalalna, valuation S:.2j.......... Is /
Maxwell, NJ Lott bl 90 Kalama, val
uatOn 800. Observation-Disclosures. , 9
Mattcson, \. + !. ne sec % T 7nR
W, 50 acres, valuation 500. .. )
Montgomery j 3 Sc a Of nv =
and sw 4 of Sc 4 sec Il T 10 II
X lie. = Of NV i and sw i
of ne 4 and W y Of NV i and
Sc 4 Of NV = sec 81 T 10 II X
e; c = of sc i, sw \ of
Sc i and ne i Of sw !, and
sw i of NV 4 see 30 T 10 II
X e.; Il of e of NV i
and Sc i Of sw =, and lots !
2, 3 and sec : T N X ei
= of nc u, and >; of ne
4 ana e e = Of sw a Of sc 4
u and of sc 4 sec Is T 9
X W; all of sec Il TONI
"; sw a sec | + 10 n 4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ the first Monday (5th) of April, 1850, |
will offer for sale, at the Trcasurer's office in
Kalama, Cowliz County, w. T., beginning at
10 o'clock A. NJ, all of the following describ-
ed real estate, us am required by law to do
for the purpose of collecting taxes due there
on, and all COSTS
The following amounts include the taxes
and ten per cent penalty, and cost of this ad
VprtiSiur.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

PALMERs Mill J. c. Palmer of
Battle Ground, gave us call few days
ago, and stated that his new Touring mill
has been grinding clean wheat most all win.
ter. He is now putting in the smut ma
chine, and will soon be ready for any kind
OF grain. The mill has been almost entirely
constructed by Mr. Palmer and his sons.
and is a standing monument to their untir-
ing industry.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

RELEASED. Young Bernard, formerly of
this city, and Fairchiids tried once at Ore.
gon City for the Hagar murder, have been
released, District Attorney Caples having
become satisfied that the boys We're in IA
lama on the day OF the murder.
RECORDERS Court. Hon. Thos H.
Brents has introduced in Congress a bill
amending the organic acts for Territories
enumerating Recorders Courts for cities
among the Judiciary features of the same.
which will place them on legal footing
with all other courts for effectiveness. If
the bill passes our Recorders Court will be
restored to us. as it should be.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

Another lot OF fresh maple sugar just re-
ceived at G.. W. Durein's.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04


on irn ana "a an costs costs; ,,,, a.. +o.
ne II. lolio"lhS amounts lhciuuc tic taNJ7
| -. ' i''' ~ Wv ~ ~
VertlsihS;
Deiinquene sist for the year 1879.
Aberncthy, Alexander 5 A S Aberna-
thyS donation claim .............Sl2 II
Adam, samuel i Of ne i, G j Of
sw 4. Sec II T n X / W, 100 acres so 81
Bybce, William Sw l., of sc /, and ne
a of sw 4 Sec - 7 & NR / ",
and lots 1 and . Sec n NRlW
15l acres Observation-Disclosures. 9 -
! Bozarth, Owen, Estate Nv i of Sec
T5NR1 e, 80 acres .......... 10 81
Brown ~ Whitney, Sw 4 of NV i Sec
19T7NR W, 10 acres; and part
of ne i of ne ! Sec ATTN Rlw
II acres. ...................... G3
Carpcnter. i u Ne II See gT1N
W. 100 acres & so
Cofey, AL Lots and 10 blk 40, Ka-
Recommendations. 81
Coleman. James \ G Clarl's old do
ton claim, :}20 Observation-Disclosures. - 40
R ". 10 acres ..... - e9s
! Carroll. ! + Part of ne /, Sec TON
ROW, Al acres S 80
| Cleveland AZ Trvou Land wharf and
BUILDINGS nj Cj,yennd's ianding... ) o5
| Crecscv. Win Lower end of Eltzabeth's
island II acres 50
Cossidn Samuel \ l., of Sc i, SccJT
W, ll5 acres .......... II o.
Duboisc. F. 4 W Z of Sc /, and E i
of sw \ Sec & TO ", l60
acres Standardization. - ~. 10 II
Dobin. George + = of Sc i. See 81 rs
Mr. " 50 acres Observation-Disclosures. 10 81
Duynll. q W Lot rs in block GO of Ka
lama. ...................... 10 80
| Dickpv II w and q K of lots 10
NV and - blk 81 Knlnmu. Is So
Fairwcathcr. II " \ l., of ne i and
ne /, of NV J., Sec p T5N K Nv.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

GONE TO THE DALIEs-We are informed
that Prof. j. NJ. Delany has proceeded to
the Dalles, Or, where he intends to open a
Catholic high school under the patronage of
to have suitable buildings erected at the
Dalles for school purposes in the immediate
future. Professor Delaney has been with
us long time as teacher of our public
schools and professor of Holy Angels Col
lege. In these positions he proved himself
good man and an able teacher. We wish
him success in the new field to which his
profession calls him.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

Argnuth, William : n Of ne 4. Of Sc
a see 7 10 Il = ", l5s acres, val
udAlou Ssi'tp. va "
Blanchard, Dean Part Of sec 30 TIN
X W, 10 acres, valuation s425. 10 p
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
II. II. HOLT.

Auditor of Cowlit2 Co.,
Washington territory
kalama, w. T., March |, 1850. mar4-4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04
SElAN. asEsOMN.

Auditor Ol IIarke county,
Washington territory
NancOuver. ". T., MMrch |. 1919. Lmarl |
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-04

LECTURES Randolph Smith, NJ. d., has
been engaged to deliver course of lectures
upon the Subject of anatomy, physiology and
hygiene, before the students of Holy An
gels College. He delivered the first of the
course on Friday last, in a manner highly
appreciated by the students. DR.. Smith is
thoroughly competent for the undertaking.
A. 0. U. W.-Deputy Grand Master w.
Fl. Creighton left for The Dalles on Mon
day for the purpose of instituting lodge of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen at
that place. He will then visit Goldendale,
and from thence proceed to Pendleton, La
Grande, and all the principal towns of East
ern Oregon and Washington Territory.
This order is increasing very rapidly, and
bids fair to be one of the most popular in
the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-05
Road TO Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Commercial OF Monday
says there Is prospect Of the early compile.
ton Of the Cincinnati, Ohio River and vir-
GINA railroad. This road will run TO Hunt.
1ngton upon the north side Of the Ohio
river; whereas the road which the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company is now construct
Ing from Huntington Is to be upon the south
side OF that river. The prospect Of the corr
struction Of the latter has no doubt stirred
up Cincinnati to the importance Of having
railroad leading from Richmond to that
city. With both Kentucky and an Ohio
connection, the Chesapeake and Ohio will
become grand line 1T once. The CONNER
cial says:
A meeting OF leading citizens and capital
lists was held in this city on Friday, and
steps taken to inaugurate the movement
which contemplates rail connections with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and the
coal-felds. The determination OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio interests to establish
rail connection with Cincinnati gives ut this
time new interest and additional value to
this movement, which, while quiet, is forci-
Die snd effective. The possibility OF our
nelghb0rs ct Portsmouth and Ironton
switching on on project in the interest OF
the Sci0tO Valley, which would iDjure this
connection by the establishment of weak
and unfriendly link In the line, precipitates
action earlier than intended. The plan
upoa which the enterprise Is being launched
and the connections Insured leaves no
reasonable doubt OF success.
So moves Richmond towards large
population and Astounding prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-05

~ HAYrs's veto Of the imsnedla'e-uen-
.,rsnv bin Il wholly iaexcusable. II y Inc
ross damaging act Of his administrator
- not only knows, but unbIushing'y su-
mIts IN bus veto message, that the kcpuo,r
eana have done The same thing which ne oo-
s,ces 70 IN the Democrats. In iac', 'neJ
lacked on general legislation 10 appr0psn-
elan hilIs IN many hundreds Of cases waen
New lad control Of both branches Of Con-
We have never before Joined IN sae cry
,hst Mr.. HAYES Is hypccrite. s'7t we are
forced 10 confess that this hast message
sfsmne him a. such. He effects 70 allow
ing lodges to appoint supervisors Of cleo
,Icu. he objects 10 having any deputy mar
uhals who are Democrats. Thcse are bis
res, seasons for veseing the bili
We expected that toe President would
excuse his act by processing ~ approve tue
provisions in question: II they were not al
saebed to an appropriation bill but embe.
died In separate bal. Butwe were disap-
poiu,ed. lie SAYS only THAT he will csr-
slider such a bin when. Il is presented 70
him.
Yes. Mr.. Hates Is undoubtedly hspo-
critic. His real reasons for velolpg the de-
tjcieucy DILL ac not tse pretended ones
which be sets forth in bis message.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-05

GRANT CAN'T CARRY OHIo.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial does not mDce Its words.
Hear how 1t talks out in meeting:
We feel authorized TO say to all con-
cerned that If Grant Is nominated at Chi
cago, Ohio will not go for the fhird-term
marty. either I'm October or November. We
believe Hamilton county would give ma.
joriiy OF five or six thousand votes against
the third-term ticket.
Ohio is Republican State, hut not a
third.term Grant State. Will the despera-
does who are determined to drive with the
Republican party into candidacy utterly
inconsistent with Republicanism. take no.
tice before it is too late 7
We know as much about Hamilton.county
politics as anybody, and we are absolutely
free to speak out the whole truth, IRE
spective OF nominations, for nominations
bind us only 50 far as we approve them,
and we think il the proper thiHg to speak
plainly before the forks OF the road are
reached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-05
Isli,suss.

.Gevpral .I,esay, thesCAMER0S OF ILLINOIS,
has 'betsken ssmseif &C that State to see tnat
sbe cause of General GRANT shall suffer no
.detr,meut az the tssnds OF the Jealous
BLAfvE men. 1t Is shis second visit 10 III
uois witlda month. 'and is thought to 1ndi-
cate aiear on bis part that General GRANT
Is in danger Of losing the vote OF iis own
State IN National Convention to be be!d 10
that state. 1t isaycxy remarkable that Mr..
BLxrSs should be able TO press general
.snsSr so hard lasfiiinois. State pride alone
generally suffices TO secure the vote OF
State for fayorke son Of that State. But
State pride and aH other considerations have
failed 20 mike illinois unanimous Tor the
third term. We must admit, however, that
she General seems to have gained upon
the Senator up to last Saturday. But
ON Monday the Maine candidate ra-
Their gained upon the Hoosier. Our last
report left the figures as follows: For
BLAIxE, III; for GRANT, 81; for VASE
BuRxE, 8. Several counties appointed dele
gates on Monday, and on that night the fig
ures stood: For BLAINE, 144, for GRANT,
I04; for WAsRBURNe, 8. This last state
pent includes one county that voted for
BLAINE last week, but whose vote we did
Iot count because we did not know how
many delegates 1t bad elected.
This is good showing for Mr.. BLAINE.
But General GRANT is now in Illinois, and
his friends are moving heaven and earth to
secure the State Convention for him. He
aids by - receiving" as msny receptions"
as possible. We don't know what is to be
the result. The GRANT men are very conf
dent. The trouble, we suppose, will be to
get the BLAINE delegates to Chicago to obey
instructions even II instructed to vote for
GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-05
The Elections.

II ia lbest.to vote at the primary election
whether YOU are particularly interested IN
the success OF any Of the candidates or not.
The election will be held by as reputable
men rs any in Richmond. The voting VIII
he Mira roce-that is, each voters name VIII
he called out, and then also the names OF
the candidates for whom be votes. Inc
election will be fair and open. Not only
win there be no disposition manifested to
sccpre the success OF any candidates, but
there will be no opportunity afforded for
any sort OF Partially.
II large vote is polIed at the primary
election we shall have less trouble at the
reru]ar election. Its magnitude will deter
tho Mongrels from putting out candidates.
The very SINAI; vote cast for General JOE
JOHNSTON at the primary election OF 1878
for congressman induced Mr.. NEWMAN, the
Greenback candidate, to build high hoIes
upon the prospect Of carrying this city.
That he failed ingloriously, and met a
merited defeat, though supported by the
MALONE party and its organ, will not pre-
vent the same party and its organ from
Growing Justify II no more voters turn out
on the 18th than did on that occasion.
Give the Readiusters hard lick upon .he
18Th, and they won't need so much "kill-
ing'' on the 9th.