davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-28
GEN. SHERMAN.
Ido'1N Entertained by so*tot, Merchants,
nnI NInkeN 4 t,hnrNcterlkticS Srcech,

1a0 IN 4Shtcft1lnGu D. t$0Ht011 III cFclBhn3xs.
nnd n1nken a ChnracterlsticS Speech.
Gptefal :Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
l3osr0N Dec. 337.-The Merchants Assocta.
t1on's reception to Gen. Sherman to-day was
attended by 2,0O0 merchants And quite num-
her Of State and city olilcials. After lunch
Sherman was fntroduccd rs General who
dared to cut away from all bnso Of supplies,
ninrcft through the enclny's country, support
his army by them while ],o conquered them,
and conduct Il campaign that made the worlll
wonder; and Ills famous dispatch to Prcs!.
dent Lincoln presenting him Christmas
gifts with tho City of Savannah, $50 guns,
munitions OF war, mid 1900 bnles Of cotton.
was 'ruAu. u. - i.''' =
, The General was given six cheers when ho
rose, anu tic applause was long-continue,.
His response was n compliment to Boston
enterprise for what tt Ind done in bull-
lng up tho Vest Special reference
was nlatle to tho work now going OF
Of extending tho railroad to tho City It
Mexico. In this connection l,o snld llo vas
one ot.those who lid not want to annex any
OF Mexico. Let tho,n bufla up Il country
md civilization Of their own. Let
iia:!* give :...fletn ;ilclpf '..lf. they
ncttlr':it,s to build up such a country,
n separate md distinct nationality, In friend.
" intercourse with lis, trading with It's. a,A
II, TINT way cncl, mutually contributing TO
the.good alltl greatness OF tho other. We do
not want any more lnn4. II. tho Valley Of
tho Sel Rlvcr, Of the North could be ra!scl
Q0 COO 900 bushels of wheat, which wls hear
ly the whole crop 0f t,e United States to-
@ afe that M w1e WIFI NJ W. nov y'v'I aSe @ T to bloss" a
and brar tile fruit which God Almighty it,
tel!desl, anu there was plenty for. As md our
ehllhren and onr ch1ldren's children, md
thoro wins enough fora host for four or tlyo
generations, md TINT was rs fur ahead rs 1t
WIS necessary to look.
Speeches were n,1do by Gov. Long, Mayor
Prince, Gen. Underwood. and others. Gen.
Underwood brought tho Christmas salutatlon
oi tho Thlrty:thiru Massachusetts 10 "Unclo
Billy"
Gen. Sherman has ,boen spending q few
days hero quietly With his daughter and his
soi,-ln-luw, Lieut.. .Thackorny, of tho
Ortlnnuee Department, who Is residing tctl!-
pornrily here swhi!o superintendlnR the cast
\ lug Of sollo heavy guns.
, 1880-12-28
MILWAUKEE,.

Important Fnllurc-A Room In Whontt
Special Dtspaleh to 1ha Chteaso Tnbnn&.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. g7.-Tho fafluroot
tho grain commission firm known as tho
Wllllnm y. McIaren Company Is tho sensa-
tion OF the dny here. Tho house has bud n.
branch Mt Chicago, managed by tho Messrs.
Race, and speculatlons by tho latter caused
tho collapse. THO amount Is about 100000.
Tho firm wns stock company, and wus SUP
posed to bo sound. The failure d0es not NJ
fcrt the large prlvnto fortune of. William 7.
AtcLaren, ami le continues tho business
today, jumping from o. cents for January III
tho forenoon to N9{ ccMts at tho late Board.
February closed Rs lS cents.
, 1880-12-28
DIR. CHAPLIN.

Bptctal Dispateh to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
NEW YunK, Dec. a7.-Tho lloy. DR.. Edwin
1Iubbotl Chaplin, pastor Of tic Churah Of the
Divine Paternity, tltetl Of nsthMn, Mt Ills latu
residence, No. II Fuss Thirty-thir,l street.
lutte on Sunday night. Ills ieatl, thougl.
not unexpected, was nevertheless somewhat
sudden. lIe had been c0nnu,l to hts room
since Thursday, and, although ho 'took footl
with MI apparent relish, ho derived scarcely
my benefit from 1t. ali tiay OIL Sunday llo sat
apparently III stur0r, tnnn cAsy chair In his
library, and, after taEng tsa with his family.
reused himself sufficiently to engage III COLI
yersaton. during Which lle spoke pleasantly
and toklngy, in his familiar manner. 1Io
retired carly and, about ~ O'Clock, Ills nurse
observed
AN uSFAvoRauLE CHANGE
In his features. hglncmbora Of tho family
wcgo summoned, and Mrs. Cnapll,, their son
Frederick II. Cllapin, and tlloIr daughter
Tho sou s,,nke to Ills father, at,tl Dr, Ciapin,
opening his eyes feebly, looked at his son,
butr mntle 10 response. llo passed nwny
peacefully. nr. Chnpin's health bogal to
faIl In The spring OF 1879, but he experienced
no serious trouble Mt tho time. DR..
james X Wood, his p'Iystcinn, pronounced
tho tEsoase progressive muscular atrophy.
While h0 was pneslnE Ills vacation Ill tho
summer Of 1870 at his country sent, near
Cape Ann, Mass, hs was sclzctl with hgck-
! Lux cough, which Enyo Him considerable
| pain. Still fle was not prevented from at-
| tending to his ministerial duties until! Sun
| dny, March 81, wl,cI lie began to fcel that
Ills strength WAS leaving lin. On t,at day
| lse made
| IT'S Last ArrEAnANcE
in tho pulpit. By advice Of DR.. Woou no
made preparations for visiting Europe, md
snlletl, but foreign travcl.llt not benefit hlul,
Rlut llo returned cnrly In August. After
spon'llng ttrea weeks In the city ho went to
Ills country scat, and from tfat tftno gratlN-
ally sank Until Ills death. DR., Chaplin came
OF II ministerial family. No fewer t'.nn
SIXTEEN DESCENDANTS OF JAl'llET ct1ArtS,
hla Springfield ancestor, woro elerRytnun.
liatl Ito lived until next Wednesday,, the 20tll
OF December, ho would hAyo beell exnctly W
years of age. llo was born III Union Vltagc,
Washington County, N. y, tho n0th of Dc
cember, ,15l4. Ills parents wero natives Of
Now England, md while ho wns in
his boyhood they removed to bennington,
Vt. From boyhood hts tnsts for hlgtor MR.
suits wero marked. lie studied with a law
yer, but from desire to tcconle sonethlng
better thnn ylllngo att0 rney, le manifested
little interest I'll tho profession. lie t,aA 70.
ce!vo,l Il good academic etlucatlnn ut l,en.
nlugtnn Seminary and 6O0lt turned this to
account by Eutloylng to Utica anil becoming
one of tho eHttOrs Ot tho Mnifuxtne and <ltl-
eoctte, adding to his editorial tlutlca those VI
I'LL earnest and e!lecliye prcaclIer.
Ills FIi,sr sEllMONg ...-
wero studied a,lu polished. and mnrketl hin
III ono fitted tor assuming hfpfl honoss In ltk
, 1880-12-28
OHIO MINERS.
OF THE CAy0SCItET AFFAIR.

. ePFto9E 37E3PHssR 10 17ss 0H8e730 3TE7H"t]
Co1.UMirs, o., uec. .I-Past OF the nI!noEs
In tho Sandy Creek Valley, at Corning and
Rendville, resumed work th!s morning, and
tho Indications ars favorable for a resllM!.
ti0n OF work to the fullest capacity to-,1or-
row. In tie Hooking Valleya like favorable
condition OF affairs seems to bp reuote, tho
miners refusing to return to work unless
scn,l-lMonthly payments are guaranteed.
These demands tic operators will resist,
cIaiminx they are unreasonable md cannot
10 met. 1t IL generally believed TINT tic
1noyo WIZ orgarlzed by tho saloon.nto,, they
regarding ,uore frequent settlement with thu
nllncEa W moro beneficial to thelr business.
, 1880-12-28

Tho number Of dcformetl, lApac. hump-bncked
people IL very great. Al English doctor told liz
md wrulchosl- lookln9 cltlIryn VI Iii hur1nAlly.
How ean 1t bc otlcrWaot Tho u,uthess Arv III
tho l1elds, 1nd cannot bo looking aftar theEr
surely thoro Ia ulwAys en0,gh 10 do tor one pulr
ot hands, A. VIC droyc a!uug. tho cEIpples aat
HUI II nuss1 To- ] aiioSea J 70 ~ alaps, ess they
should strny beyond tholr ,ownera narrow
irontlets. Carts, With small wheels very tar
driven ly womeu.-L11y VtTI4ey IN 'co'Fsn1per-
, 1880-12-28
JOURNALISTIC r

Special D1spatsh to 1H3 ch1ea0d 1f9opHk
LAFAYETTE, 1nd., Dec. a.-Afctiinley .
Sou announce that tho Leader. n Sunday pa"
por Of several years. existence, published ny
them; will hereafter appear ~, Saturday.
morning paper. There woro t'so Sunday pm.
tlat tic intteer viii be succisdcd BY = new
Sunday papcr cA1lou tho Jonr'ui!. lssnesi a.f,I.
fran the oflice OF Tho lalty Of TINT name. lna a
DaliV Jotrnat OH Saturday celebrated 1ts
tjfty-Irat Christmas.
, 1880-12-28
EXPERIMENTAL TEA FARM.

O11AR1Esrox,s s. g., poc. @.-1se Due,
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Is here, ana
has completed arrangements for the essab'
llsh,nont Of au Experimental ten fnrIa. ,!o,a Iho
legation selected Is, twenty miles ~I!f'a i!1m
0n tbo lino Of tlu South Carolina Aallroad'
, 1880-12-28

WAeu1N0rCN, Dro, 2a-It ID nnduEstood that
tho President has dNtersnined to appoint l,ate!
A.pan!eo. or New Orleans. 70 tho Uultod sda,es
tIoU Of j0JSe4WGods 70 tho United Htutes ~.
Rfema Couf} bench. Mr.. pasdao Is native "
, 1880-12-28
'A;h!n4.sS%s&
THE STORM,



New York, Dec. a7.-Durlng tho storm
yesterilny mt Coliuy Island, tho Ben swept
away tho p'aza Of tho Oriental Hotel md car-
ricd oft about 200 feot of b,lkl,catl of Tic
A[anhattan ltsach Hotel. Tho. iron pier re.
mains Intact, but some Of tho outlying bath
houses wcro smashed into kin.lling-wood.
The damage Is estimated al. 81, 600 10 $780,
on '''t - 49, - - -
, 1880-12-28

Tho storm on tho New jersey coast
ragged far sevaI,ty-ttso hours. Thg summer
residences Mt Monmouth Beach were dam
aged S40,90O. THE roads about Long Bratch
arc bockatlcd with SHOW. some Of the drifts
being len feet deep. Portions OF tho blufr,
md tho hnlkhcads und rorttcos Of the hotels
wcro carried away.
, 1880-12-28

aCtttAl ur intenncd+ on nct IAFt' Anu LG IT,
tsrtnR. Eara Of that %ay wSFI a :" cn1n
tbat u wo,ia @ nG'r sc,, n;r ~ liz ,us;ti,, sIo
d'' 'iid. sho ' bad %aa no tpseia! eott % conceal
w.k. Wi md r5w. with tosms o en'icarn,cnt which
might navo Icon addressed to her m Ghtl.l @ nr
wnn.n: and. Mt worst. showed at.tno possible ovn
purrosc on tho part III the "f1tof' ous "oho ."
thHf nl tnn f.Ss,o: Gsa ,,c a, nm stntc officers who
tr ru1,,. an ~nIiI mi hei;nrn htlI, oil my
fr',nci".. 1o"nc-twistsi onil that ct,il,t 10 ID.
ruinjatcrcti. i nm Intimately acquainted with |
sfy md Win hs w,te whs wSts % a,a th9 :. most ,,s
intimate trrtlis him mn n!s aay y n9G a1 .twnrs
Of tno cst @ anu wsSsh Mnen sanns Il tbp rcsut
~ Kntms Wtllfuness. md rcpklcsuess and .!efl~
ance IT p,.hlIa orinton.
The gay al,d indiscrcot winter nt Washing
nuwspaper M scnIlt1al was followed BY tho
.t.v,,ru ~ c.yoxct1rr.
,,.,.o, 49,, .hat st,r,. oa ra oto,f In Tho nrcss
~ nF,S,y *1t .GH n IAN ~ ~
>. Mrs SrraRle was at Canofictlet wlth hnt
three chinlrc'. mud four yisttnTa--ila!ii1HG4y: VIZ
MI. and Mrs. Martin. Aliss Mars''l. anu , a,.as
Alexa!,tlsr tliS haase "aH t,oan mot fr,cris ,Gi
were there, and y is shltl taey 3e MGio
to remain for few gays. g Accorang
TO tho statement 1naae by MOTIFS. 9veIseeF o.. o.
tile place, Senator Conkling arrived ~ tae
cochcrc. alr. ,Sprague wns ~ PORTLAND.
whittier by had gono tIe irst part of IT.. tl!o
week, and ille servants da.t hot exp xpcci ia!l "
ietufli unali ~ " ~, ,'o,sn ~, Wnd,,"ssior
mi aH, rlurssIav. Lnte On Tl,urs,ay nigit Mf.
Smraa,,n rnt,;ructl. ito dii nOt hcnr Of thp
ntrtyef n0 ~ Senator t'onEiinc it ts snid. until
he & ind yis,trI M tl,o 1'ier OIL Fritlay morning,
for @ he he expFessetl 'ncn astonisllaent WIFI, ;i,
whoM w mi hc sJ conyersed. lie wns scon returning
wa rIdImu in}o lin t,lace In plIrsillt nf Prot.
George iinek, !. Geras, j. tutor, whe I,,st haA
hcr aon Wfiiic }1nv;11p f}riyett In +, very cx-
n,.a1 ~ manner In scnrri, of the MN, he went
EncE tn ts rnnn,chct. WHIT followed Is g1til-
Se sTe oy @ F 19 pes1Ss s ao9e seerecy s9
nun nn I,is arriyni nj ti,o Iouse, Sir, Sprague, 1t
l. t ea;i i''' :" tt's'' ~ ~''' ''oA0e' ~
,s,,srr, 20 ,,'r., !. so,o,rr er. arm coxr,,so
and conversation with hinl followed, parts
of which were 0yerl,enrd py pcoll!o III ule
house, One OF tue servants @ aGclares sx !tas III
te g 1 f. Sn,etS to snyn9 no wo
mu tnat J. e n Ilot e. o rt MUu S'Tut i'I,t ' Tia
earvonts 'ithep % sji nnt heard tfoi or wou5l
pnt rnr'oot Tic ,vnr,ia Marie thn nversrrr,
stno.i n tic sidn If the ioor soon after. aid
ssS sestpr GSnf!ns wsik sat st ts II f; {;
fns nearIv III haIf a1 t,ls u .tsta1,c @ 10 % to t n,
Senator Gonkii,g wnlketl slowly, cnrrying his
s,,n,,roiio % nnn ,.}aIinT hls Snr rnrnfniiy
t,rn,~h the ficam i sn1,i. iio prni;ably walked
over Oils sal,Iy tlul sull-bcaten track M fnr ts
tie bnthtng-h olses, .aitl then, through, tlio
poorest bit OF street In NnrrRgnhsntt Pier, to-
wards Dl!llngton's cato. Tiias cate Is at tho
the sstrn Of e o It isn
itnan Whc! the surf breaks continually. ID
, 1880-12-28

TRENTON, N, j., uGo, 2h-{jny. Mcclellan hAa
deellueA to uecept t4e Presidency Ut the Now
York Underground Railroad Company, " which
ho WAS recently elected. Ho Will Ho lGEuul With
his fallily In April next,
, 1880-12-28

TIE 1NEU1& VS Af.AIH.
8pseta1 DtsplteA to 1hs Chtea99 Itibuns.
NEW YoHK, I>cc. 37,-l'lle stock market
has beon aetlye, auQ the dealings haYe been
, 1880-12-28

81. CoMIllng canle tllcra at tho reaacst Of
~ ~; i. ~ uo VI, ~
hs ls4enu' a'aa co"s"'ta'l'' w u Ht"seE'
Tile occutrot,ces ut ttunonrhef. whatavnr
NAV AVA hasxe tie rrni frs'tS. niaan,t ii,nn,'
n!ay nlsso ptst hao sE"s .tnin W. Muunt utu!ia'
cEeAaet great se!lstltiou tl t9o eouhtTp. ulsu,
OF COURSE, were q kfeNt nlillotnnee y Hle hef.
s9s 16r Inn Iho .sf ta III x wiey
whit tn Wnxi,turtan with her husIunl. nIui
atlaIuirh a hnn1,lnt ElVrn hy Mrs. SWr11st,n.
II ,rns nurtn,,tI.s rnrrrt.tI ti,rf mn inri'oS,
, 1880-12-28

MI assistant until recently, WHOM 1t became
evident llo would not bo able to preach agnln.
Although troubled with asthma and tlys-
pnusfa, 1t cannot be satu that lte had con-
tractcA my particular alisenac.
Ills MIND REMAINED CLEAR
during Tho Inst four yours OF suffering, tho
only indIcatiou Of wnning mental power botng
Ills c0nstnIt nervousness md worry about
trEtltn9 matters. One Of his par!sllioners,
who knew him Intimately, said Or. Chaph,
frctted himself first lnto Illness. alui then 10
death. Although tho affairs Of his church
wcro In 4 most prosperous condition (taao
congregation being largely composed OF men
Ut wealthy t.o worried lest itsmc,nbcrs would
bo disseminated OIL account Dt Ills frequent
nbsonce, antl II lIo noticed that any promi-
ncnt members OF the church werc not regM-
larly III their pows tla would attribute their
nhsenca to Ills own shortcomings, at'd mako
himself miserable.
DR., Chapln's lpst sermon in Ills Church Of
tho Divine Paternity WIS OH Palm Sunday
lust year. On TINT tluy 1t was fearcd ho
| would mt bo able to finish the service. lIo
went 10 Europu last summer, but came buck
no better, Imagining from tho fact tllat tlo
| MET no FAMILIAR FACES
IN SwItzurlu!Ml tllat Ills friends were desert
Ing thu, 1i9 left tho l,0ttso but seldom this
autumn, md thou 0nty fur q short {lrive with
| his nurse. Two weeks ago he went out fur
thu last tlnle.. lle continued until yesterday
tn walk Nflnilt tllo fIDllso, md hui no Thoughts
apparently tllat his cilt wNs so l,uNr. lle wus
| vEnY SENSITIVE
about what frlentts said to him concerning
1 his upl,eArnllcr. iln nSketl Gici, pursOn to
toll lllIn h0w he i00kel, alld II tllo reply w0s
not favorable io would rculaIn aespondeht
| In nossri yt.st.,rtfnv with hls air rra,t}.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

Notice is hereby given that have been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of Charles
Spann, deceased, late of Clarke county, WASH
ington Territory, by the Hon. Probate Court
Of the said county Of Clarke, on the 10Th day
Of July. A. d., 1850.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the said Charles Spann. diseased, will
present them with the necessary vouchers To
me at my residence In La Center in said
county, within one year after the date Of this
notice or they win be barred by law
JOHN II. TIMMEN. Administrator.
La Center, W. T., July 70, A. d.. 1880.
24ul,5
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
Notice for Publication.
L. S. LAND OFFICE.

VANCOUVER, " T., July Il, lNsO
Notice is hereby given that the following
hamed settler has filed notice of Der inien-
ton to make final proof in support Of her
claim, and secure final entry thereof. and that
said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge Of Cowlilz county, Wash. Ter, at his
office in Knlama, W. T., on Friday, the 10Th
day of August, 1870:
$. J. Havird, widow of Cary c. lIavird
Homestead application No. 1914, for the
south of southeast i, of see. 80 town s
north Of range | west, and names the follow
ing MS her witnesses to prove her continuous
residence and cultivation Of said tract, viz:
John Ayers OF Carts Point T. o., Cowlitz Co,
W. T., and William Monroe, 4. p. Spilman
and Walter 'isons all Of Coweman 7. O.
Cowlitz county, Wash. Ter.
22iuly5 w. W. NEWLIN, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
Notice for Publication.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.

Vancouver ". T., Aug I. lSSO,
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: said proof to
be made before the Register and Receiver
Of the L. $. Land O.licc at Vancouver, ON
the llth day of September 1880:
William II. Trant, Homestead Application
No. 2lUl. for the south !. of southwest /.
and north west 4 ofsouth- west L, and south
west = Of northwest y, See. "a, Town }
north OF Range east, and names the follow.
ing as his witnesses, viz: Joseph Goddard,
William r. Anderson. Suiplcan Deskna ana
Michael rebo all Of Vancouver 7. O.. Clarke
county, Wash Ter.
l2uug5 W. W NEWLIN. Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

fJ'A proiuse and many times excessively
offensive discharge from the nose. with stop
ping up of the nose at times, impairment of
the smell and taste. watering or weak eyes,
impaired hearing, irregular appetite. pres
sure and pain over the eyes. and at times in
the back of the head cold feet, and feel
ing of lassitude and debility are symptoms
which are common TO catalrh. yet all OF them
are not present in every case. Dr.. Sage's
Catrrh Remedy cures catarrh in its worst
form and stages. 1t is pleasant to use and
contains no poisonous and caustic drugs.
So sure a cure is it that its former proprietor
offered for years in all the principal news
papers of the land a standing reward OF $500
for case it would not cure. Sold by drug
gists at so cents
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

L. s. LAND OFFICE,

Vancouver, W. T.. July Eth. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
TO make final proof OF hi, claim. and secure
final entry thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver Of the
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T., on Satur.
day, August 2lst, 1880:
Samuel /. Graham, Homestead application
No 1855, fol the north = of northeast !. OF
the following us his witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: John T. Eaton. Thomas Nc
Clellan Joseph Eaton and Gabriel Mcbride.
all of Yackolt p. O., Clarke county. ". I.
22july5 w. W NEWLIN, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

July II, IN0V
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver Of the Land Office at Nancou.
yer, W. T., on Friday the 21th day of August,
1850:
Lester NJ. Love, Homestead Application
No. 1913, for the north . of the northwest /.
Of Section "a, Township ) North. of Range |
East, and names the following us his witness
rs, viz: Thomas Carroll, Frederick saunders.
james Bolcn aud Michael Kane. all Of La
Center p. o., Clarke Count. Wash Ty.
22ul5 W. ". NEWLIN, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
Notice for Application to Purchase
Tiu. be. Lands.
u. S. Land OGicc,


Vancouver. w. r., July II, 1880 \
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of an Act of Congress,
approved June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of Cali
fornia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory," Arthur c. Phelps, of Skamanin Co.,
Wash Ter, has this day iilcd in this office his
application to purchase lots ;, 3 and and
the southeast 4 of the south. west i of see.
Is, in town 3 north, range s east of the Will
lamctte meridian.
Testimony will he taken in the above case
before Vim. Culins. Probate Judge Of Ska
mania county, ut Collins Landing, W. T.. on
Saturday the 25th da, OF September. 1850.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof.
are hereby requested to file their claims in
this Office within sixt, (GW days from date
hereof.
22july I'd w. W. NEWLlN, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
Its ingredients.

To show orr Saith IN the safc"y ana excellence of
the Il. H., up proper personal appiica io,i, when
>iied la I'm ilion L. liz cI, q , w, will
pric o. imv 'th"r Fnmi V M,ticiI, in the world
N"ny testimOniais fur her informant 10, and
full ~ 'ion- ion using viii be touud in the uul-
p1e' :" .rrt il" on Disen of 10 P,to r." in
which each ho' isenr'osrd i'ic' 81 Pc, lot con-
Ainii'r l. o"nc :. or ~ q 80 losS. sold I v drug.
SA:s. ID. HANSON, on " Co., proprs Buffalo, *.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
U. =. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver. w. T., Aug. ., 1880 Z,

Vancouver. w. T., Aug .. 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intcn
ti"n 10 make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver Of the Land Office
at Vancouver, W. T.. on Saturday, the nth
day of September. 1880: lpt .
w. W. Belchcr. Homestead Application No.
1863. for the west X OF south west a. OF Sec
10. Town 4 north Of Range 2 east and names
the following MS his witnesses. viz: =. l..
Graham. Charles Abby, ". X. Shafcr and J. NJ
Poe. all OF Yacolt p o. Clarke county, w. T..
SsugSI WV. EEWLIN, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

Came into the Enclosure of the subscriber
and taken up, II red three year old heller.
square crop OIL from right ear, under slope
on left ear, no brands or other marks, has
white streak across one side of jaw. The
owner is requested to prove property, pey
charges and take her away. Residence on
the Hiram Strong claim.
GEORGE MITCHELL.
Washougal, July 10, 1850. AT
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

have for sale at nv brewery in Vancouver,
IL thre,hing machine horse power, fitted for
ten lOises, good as new, and all in working
order. Terms of sale made known on appli-
cation. ANTON YOUNG.
April 3, 1880.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
Draying.

The undersigned does draying as cheap as
the cheapest. Orders left with him Will receive
prompt attention Small packages taken to
the boats free Of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATEMAN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26

Whitman county, in eastern WASH
ington, is prospecting beyond all eX-
pectations. Crops are from two to three
weeks later than in the Walla Wnlla
valley, and in most localities are look
ing well. The country is fast filling
up with the best kind of immigrants,
who are in general we'll pleased with
their prospects. ColfaX shows many
indications of prosperity, based on con-
fdence in the unlimited resources of
the country. Preparations are being
made for the erection of brick build
ings, which will give solid appear
ance to the town. There is much rail-
road talk, and surveys are being made
for road right into the city, much to
the joy of the people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
For Sale or Exchange.

ANY person having real estate in Oregon
or Washington Territory which would be ex-
changed for like property in a hourishing To-
cality in Wisconsin. can hear Of several such
opportunities by inquiring Of the publisher
oil the VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-08-26
| MUST Pay my Debts!

But how can do it unless those who owe
me pay? | must have money; and have put
all Of my claims in the hands of Joseph M.
Fletcher for collection, and he is authorized
to receipt for me.
May IL, 80. c. RICHARD STEGERT.