davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
Sketch of Hon. Samuel J. Ran dali.

At the beginning of every session fol
the past four or five years it has been the
| fashion for new western and southern men
! who do not like the great Pennsylvania
commoner's tariff views, to get together
and tell how they are going to get along
in the future without Sam Randall. In
the first thirty days of the session Mr. Ran.
dali is read out of the party great many
times. He accepts the discipline with un.
rnfled temper, knowing that before the
session is half done his fellow Democrats,
of all shades of opinion, will come to him
and ask him to lead them out Of the will.
derness.
Who would have thought that six
months ago when the Democratic Repre-
rentatives met in caucus to pool their is
sues, that Sam Randall would be one of
the men chosen to determine what legis.
lation should be had in the closing days of
the session? He is the most powerful in
dividual member on the floor of the House
to-day. as he has been for the past fifteen
years. Even Mr.. Morrison, backed by the
Speaker and the entire organization OF
the House, is not so powerful to-day,
cit her in debate or parliamentary manage
ment as this leader of the Democratic
minority in the House. Opposition has
made Randall the man he is. He never
showed his powers to so good an advan-
tage as back in the days when the Repub-
licans had two-thirds majority in Con-
gress and he led the forlorn hope. He was
a great fighter in those days. and the Re-
publicans who could keep up with him in
a contest of endurance were very few. His
fight against the Infamous Force Bill will
long be memorable page in our Congress.
sional annals.
1t is only now and then in these latter
days that he is pressed hard enough
to show out his old fire. He is cool,
phlegmatic. and imperturbable on ordi-
nary occasions, and keeps his powers
curbed in. He is listened to with more in
terest than any other man on the floor
when he rises to speak. There is con-
sciousness of reserved power In his man.
ner. Everybody knows that if he gets stir
red up once he will make somebody dance.
When he is little bit excited he has a
way Of tossing his head slightly back and
his black eyes flash with unwonted bril-
liancy. His voice on such occasions Is at
it's best, and rings out over the House as
clear and strong as bugle. When he is
downright mad he is terribly in earnest,
and everything goes down before him. In
ordinary speech he gestures very little. He
usually stands with one hand resting upon
his desk, and if he makes any gesture it is
a slight emphasis with his clenched right
hand. He has none of the art of the orator.
He pays no heed to his pose or gesture,
but just talks straight ahead in his sharp,
decisive tones, caring nothing as to the |
figure he cuts in the eyes of the galleries.
He does not possess SO large a vocabulary
as some men, but he never has trouble in
finding words to express his ideas clearly,
and he does not care for the niceties of I
diction.
Mr.. Randall is not generally spoken of |
by the lady correspondents in their emu
Of the handsome men of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
When to Stop Advertising.

When every man has become so thor.
oughly creature of habit that he will Ger.
tainly buy this year where. he bought last
year. When younger. fresher and sprinkler
concerns in your line cease starting up
and using the newspapers IN telling the
people how much better they can do for
them than you can. When no one else
thinks it pays to advertise. When popula-
ton ceases to multiply land the generations
that crowd on after you stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody whose
life will touch yours that you have better
goods and lower prices than they can ever
get any place outside of your store. When
you perceive it to be rule that men who
never do and never did advertise, are out.
stripping their neighbors in the same line
of business. When men stop making for
tunes right in your sight by discreet use
of this mighty agent. When you can for
get the words Of the shrewdest and most
successful business men concerning the
main cause of their prosperity. When you
would rather have your own way and fail.
than take advice and win.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

ALIlcd. CuG OIL ITOu SUCH lnG0ECUuFS0 Will
the accumulated mental work of all pre-
ceding ages!
All of you remember, no doubt the SEN
timent expressed by Bacon in one of his
essays showing three different phases of
the use of words: ''Reading makes a full
man. writing makes an exact man, con-
versation makes ready man."
Language must be the bulk of our early
teaching and we must then in the main
believe thing to be true because we be-
taking the fact upon his authority. On
ly so much time can be devoted to the
acquisition Of knowledge, and thus we
must use with faith the accumulated
knowledge Of the whole without stopping
to test every statement or verify every
fact. You must not think mean to op-
pose verifcation, but only that much must
be taken uponsauthority of others and to
call attention to the fact that only in
specialties, small fields of ones own effort,
must we insist on verifying every step in
our reasoning.
Let me suggest to you (although my
training has not been in exactly the line
of teaching the very young). that normal
instruction-the instruction how to in
struct, is of vast importance-as the teach
er is like the engineer of locomotive the
guide to the living machine called the
mind, as the engineer is to the inanimate
| locomotive. Some of the best work of the
| teacher is informal, although the largest
part be of the formal kind. which by nc
means wish to decry. The most elabo.
rate text book is not so effective as a cas-.
ussit remark of the teacher as to the beau.
ty of landscape. of thought. or Of an
action.
Sometimes cnnidd~ learns more from
casual direction of his Affection to the pc
tails in flower, or the difference SSesWeer
the different wild flowers gathered in an
afternoon ramble, say between lily anG
a forget-me-not. This would not be 9
lesson in Botany, but would be in many
cases quite as effective. If the same teach
or calls a pupils attention to different
sorts of pebbles in his path, and the chile
asks why they have different colors OF
shapes, he will often learn more than from
the regular formal work of the classroom
The greatest evidence of ability IN Z
teacher is the power to answer simply ani
clearly the questions of bright child.
remember being struck with the greatness
of Farraday as teacher. when heard hin
answer, question of child, as to thu
burning of candle. In fact one of hi
best lectures ION the Chemistry of
Candle) sprung from thought excited b,
that boys question.
The highest test then of advanced
knowledge is this ability to answer sim
J ply simple questions of even little children
And remember that acquisition of knowl
edge must progress and increase, that W,
teachers may be ready to explain to ou
pupils what their inexperience and you'll
has prevented them from knowing.
Teachers must be patient, hopeful ant
modest in their ideas of the extent of thei
knowledge, remembering as the great Mil
ton has said that tive are like children OF
the seashore picking up pebbles and for
getful of the great ocean Of truth that lie
beyond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

EIGHT SCHOOLS-Jatin. Greek, Modern Lam
guages, English, Mathematics. Physics Chemistry
ana Philosophy E1ll corps Of eight professor
previous preparation and future aims. Several
courses of subsidiary lectures Free Ample grounds
nasium two literary societies; Iii the appliances
and advantages OF a well-equipped and prosper
GUS College. Instructions thorough and standards
high. Moral and social surroundings unsurpassed.
TERMS for nine months session: Ma Articulation,
board 800 to 500; fuel, light, washing sc about
$40. -
Next session opens SEPTEMBER %. 1885,.
For catalogue with flu Her information address
81. H. HARRIS.
aug6 I'm Chairman Of Faculty,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

With fearless heart she reared her head.
For she thought there was naught from the wind
to dread.
And she wrapped her round in her spotless pride,
And she shed her fragrance on every side.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

II pondered the lesson in thoughtful fashion;
The lily was virtue-the wind was passion
-Maude Amulet Aaldrears.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

But the wind grew warmer and stronger STILL
And he kissed her cup with an ardent will;
And her petals dropped in the burning air,
While her beauty waned with mute despair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

DETHEL CLASSICAL AND
d MILITARY ACADEMY.
In country noted for beauty and health. Courss
OF study, 10 branches, surpassed in thoroughnes
by no academy in the South. Medical and Law
Courses preparatory to the University of Va
Board tuition, medical attendance. half session,
$95. No extras Address
MAI. A. G.. SMITH,
Bethel Academy P. o.,
aug6 I'm Fauquier Go Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
NHER WOOD
WASHINGTON { LEE UNIVERSITY,
LAW ENT.

and Statute Law and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, L. D.. Lecturer on
Natural Law, Constitutional Law ard Internation-
al Law.
HON. HUGH W. SHEFFHy, LII D., Lecturer on
Corporations. Wills and Probate Practice.
Hon j. Randolph Tucker will lecture daily for
one month during the fall Term Hon. II, w Shef-
fey daily for one month during the Spring Term ~
Tuition and fees $50 for session of nine months,
beginning Sept 16.
For Catalogue and full information, address
CHAS. A. GRAVES,
jul l6 I'm Lexington. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
Reaea.r.
The Wind and the Lily.

The lily lifted her milk white bloom,
And she freighted the air.with soft perfume,
And the warm wiud came from the sultry vale'
And he kissed her petals so soft and pale
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

But the wind passed by with careless smiles
And he sought new buds in a little while;
Yet he gave no wealth to the perfect flower,
But he took from her-beauty, pride and power. ]
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

Perseverance is the best school for every
manly virtue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
aug6 I'm

MISS LOUISE TROUT will reopen her schooN
Nl for small children,
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
aug6 I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
DIAMONDS, RUBIES, kND
PRECIOUS JEWELS,

J.G. KRUGER,
Is Main Street, next to the Marble Yard.
ian8-1Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
RIoHMoND COLLEGE rrcHmoNn VA.

aug6 I'm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

] viii sell at the Court House in GAINESVILLE
Tenn, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
CESAR'SVIRGINIATURKEY

Cesar Alexander Shatewell, . colored
citizen CT BridgevilIs, owned no turkeys and
his richer white neighbors had put theirs In
special security as Thanksgiving Day drew
near. Mrs. Shakewell kept nagging Caesar
about turkey until he determined to have
one before another sun set, at any cost He
sat down before the fire In the twilight to
study out some plan Of action ON the import
ant question.
II came to him quite readily, it appears, for
all at once he found himself carrying it out
He had noticed loose board on Col. Fair
groves back fence the day before. The Fair
groves were easy-going people, not much
given to hammer and nails, and they would
be sure TO have q turkey in a coop in tho
backyard getting ready for the annual feast.
Sure enough, the board fell of at the bid
ding of his brawny arm, and there in pen
In the corner was the bird of his hopes The
stats Of his coop dropped before the same po-
tent force, as though they had been mere
rawlings 1t was no trouble at all to to tie
his legs, cover his body with an old bag and
slip quietly away with him. Once at home
Caesar Alexander put him in q barrel and
laid heavy sticks OF wood on the open top.
Then he called 10 his wife to come and zee
him and to quit "jorrin' him about their
Thanksgiving dinner.
She appeared, looked at the bird with eyes
like saucers, and then grew very grave.
@Whar did ye git himr she asked, with
something like awe in her voice.
worked for Inn, o course" said her gen
tie spouse, with sneer @Knowed all the
time dat was to git i'm; but you had to hey
yer Gil O. jorrin' and complainin' at me for a
wuthles niger. Knowed 1t was no use 70
tell We. Ye wouldn't blieve me till Income
Mrs Shakewell looked at her husband, :
fresh well Of admiration springing up 10 Aer
heart. He was > superior creature 20 b.
sure; she would never doubt 1t again
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

AMID the crash OF parties and the
wreck Of matter it would he well to
seek consultation in the fact that New
York is still Democratic by 1O'O0O ma
jority
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

THE Democrats elected Bartlett
Governor Of California 10y about 800
majority and elected two out OF the six
Conpressmen. The Legislature is safe
iy Democratic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

ALL Of us who are worth anything
spend our manhood ia nnleaming the
follies or expirating the mistakes OF cur
youth. = Sneiley's Letters.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

: THE New York Herald estimates that
the next House. will stand, Democrats
1865; Republicans, 1853; Labor ETC., 8.
A majority of only 8 is getting 1t down
pretty fine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
sUPREEE COURT
Sale OFLAND.

at the Court House door In the city of Clarks-
Vile, Tenn, within legal hours, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder, the following
described real estate:
A certain tract of land in District No. of
Montgomery county, Tenn, containing llSs%
acres, and bounded as follows: Beginning ut
stake and pointers In Squire Lowry's line,
Samn Stephens northeast corner, runs south
% west 100 poles to a stake In Shepherds
line thence south $50 east Ga poles to a stake I;
thence south % west IS poles to a water oak I;
thence north So west o. poles to A. X. Cole
mans line; thence south e west IL poles to a
small hickory; thence south So east 81 poles
to a stake in Levi Cooper's line, the northeast
corner offs ITO acre tract thence north % east
Isl poles to Evans corner, a post-oak; thence
south $50 east rs poles in Evans line to a
stake thence north q east 81 poles TO stake !;
thence north $50 west 1866 poles to the begin
ming. L& $50
TERMS OF SALE-0ne hundred dollars (sl0O)
will be required ia Cash. and the balance on
a credit OF six and twelve months Purchaser
will be required 10 execute interest bearing
notes, with approved personal security, and
lien w.d be retained TO further secure the
payment Of the purchase money. RI
Sale free nom right and equity Of redemp-
ton. N. BAXTER, Clerk.
BY Jno. Z. Turney, ID. G.
This November 4, lsSe-ft .zn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

CALDWELL county voted prohibition
by 300 Hart by 300 and Lyon by a large
majority, while Bourbon gave whiskey
majority of only 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

Miss Winnie Davis, daughter OF jeff
erson Davis, who has been visiting Gov.
Lee, of Virginia, has gone to Syracuse
N. Y. to visit Mrs Thos Emory-Ex.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

TRIiG county Is preparing to move
upon the most Of King Alcohol and will
vote on the question Of prohibition in
the near future.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

THE constitutional amendment pro-
hihiting the leasing of convicts in Hi.
nois was defeated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

IT Isn't so much what man. has
that makes him happy as it is what he
doesn't want Uncle Eek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

oHcAoo. Nov. 23-Ths Amnesty As
ISOLATION. q society recently formed 20
assist the movement Ia favor Of tha con
demned Anarchists, held q meeting To-
night, as which the principal speakers
were, State Representatives elooS Ohas.
Dickinson, Geo. RoFhack, Jas. NJ. Ma
Ruire, and senator 4. n. Bufke, each of
whom vas q successful candidate on the
United llaber ticket In the recent cleo.
tion- while disalAimine 10 be Anarch.
isaa OF Communists aa they understood
the terma. The speakers Vehemoutly de-.
n0anced the verdict IN The Anarchist
trial and demanded q oommuiafion ~
the sentence. The belief is asserted
that II the condemned men are sent 10
the penitentiary noV, they will 10 the
near fntufe be pardoned. TIE speakers
declared thaf the 1900 votes for the
United Labor tiaket we're cast &c q pro
test against the verdict. COMMITTEES
Was appointed 70 arrange q maas meet
in9 70 protest against the verdict in
case q sQperoedeaa Is not granted by
some one Of the 8apremo Ooart JudRss.
About 100 persons were present &c 10.
nights msetinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

Tu srnEKE Al PoHT BGAKnEx.-On
Monday morning The management al
Pert Blaksly gave iis employees notice
that hsFeafleE zen hours would Be con.
sidsfed days work. and that ehey
would tAereAftef be paid fuil wages for
ten hoaFB work. This seemed 10 Be
satisfactory, and everything went
smoothly that dag. Daring the evening
one o. two man, Who had made them-
selves IN many ways obieeiionable 20
their employers. Wore called into the
eshoe and paid OF. Instead of leaving
and going where their talents would bs
better appreeiatsd. thay remained IN
Port blakely and organized 9 strike
among certain ciass 0f the amployea
wh0 we're easily sufaencea. Ths resala
uaB that when The whistle blsu for TIE
MIL - slaRt ~ Yesterday morning.
ebaut eighty 0f these omployes refused
70 respond 20 the call. when the nnen
refused 70 work, one side Of fhe mill
vas started up b the enpisyes uho 70
fused 20 fall IN VITA the strikers, and
wae ktpt running al day. During the
forenoon Captain Rant0n ordered ths
men Who had anit work 10 call &c ths
oflioe and gsl TIE wages dns than, whioh
thsy aid. He than told sham thsa hs
bad no further use for those Who did
nOe wish % work for the Company, and
w0uld furnish them free transpoftaatsn
Oh the tue Blakely 10 Ssattie. Ths men
refused 30 90, and fearing that DURING
he idieness % The men some of them
might esi intoxicated and de- sonse mia
chief, tie OompAny appealed q ths
sheriff of TIE oOanly. Whe appointed 4
namber Of derutiea 10 QuaEA The
property of TIE Oompany. BlakaIy Il
strictly Z business olasa. Where lhsre 4
no rs0m foE taiefA The nil. ooak-
ho1se, h0tei. store and al the houses
cad lAnas on which ehaV are buiit b.
ionR 20 the PoFi Biakely Mil Company,
watch. h4FFina Hall HEofhazs' ehip FAFd,
empieys all she labor at that point, aad
tha Company claims the FiQhs 70 en-
plsy iasi wboD Il sees o.. Long since
he ConpaaY disoharRsd the Chinese
employed about tha mill and does nol
desire 20 ever emplgy teen again.
Ait00uah u has 20 aompete ID the mar
Asts ef TIE waFid wfsh oorpoFatians
which do employ Cbineae labaf largely.
A aantisman wh0 eams over last 0yan-
ina slais1 6hst ths strikers had baen
nolined % leave ahe Compaug'a 4
premises. and II tksy Old not comply t,
ths ofneers 81 ~ Ian woaia b. appealed
tn, % maks them 50. Mos 81 t6s strsk-
es8 sre aaid q b a1FaneeEs, eueaaaa IL
the aommanesa kind q Labor, VIE have
euig ben thsrs ehoEt tine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24
a Falr % laaee.al amanrIar.

REw YoAK. Nev. 2a.-Laos goods Of
much yalus have been smuoqlod into
New YORK through various channels fer
some time. Miss Josephine Schnnvienn.
young and lovely Belgian livinr "a
this city, was arrested today. The
young lady says that she has relations
In Belgium whom she fFaquently Waits.
They send lace By her - eel u thia
country. The last time she returned
vas By the steamship 6wii1orland, Land
tng 10 Phiiadeiphia- Il i ALLEGED THAI
she brought ne laee 10 this city aid
peddled it around. In her Apartments
vas found laoa valued a. nosriy $500.
The yOuna woman nads no secret "
the way II which Il came into heF poa.
segston- She aaemed 20 BE- umawara
that she had committed q crime n
Smuggling into the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

81. PAuL, Nov. 23.--Ths roads run.
ning through The northern portions 81
ihis State and Dakota are having some
trouble today. II The northern part II
the State along the Manitoba line there
ia not much snow. The Northern panl-
90 is experiencing aome troabie With
the snow, which iG driftinq badly and
delaying the trains. Thro8Qhoat tha
Red River Falley The mercury h down
IN the neiRhboFhcod of Esro. ft haa
been showing nearly all day alonR ne
line Of the So Paul and Paciilo. bns tha
fall has not yet been heavy enoaeh %
interfere with travel. The meruurW
ranges from 10 20 30 degrees above zaro.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

CH1ckoo, Nov. 29.-At to-dayas msat.
ing u she Pacific CoaEs paasamanr
aRsnts. The Committoa on Eastern Roada
feporaed that an agreement couId NOS
Be feaehed. owing % The fsfaaai 81 fha
3. a o. 70 oonsent 10 abolish tie pay
ment % commissionB. That oompany
tnslsts that sueh 90 agfasmouf uoald 81
farce, na Ata eompoaitnka had avadBa
the pledges b. making contracts with
outaide Agencies. No aereomemt would
Be consented 30 unless fhia was done
agey with. Another meelinz vii b
held tomoErow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24
TIE nav on THIS COAST
Rumored Extension 81 the
Canadian PaeIGle.
HAnaSsa % Give B.n-FAs Pssuiaius
oHssr AErestsd-Prsfsrs ne sosl.
ssy Islaaas-FreixAs Rates Re.
.auesa o.s HalE


AxteaAlna ~ tAe CannGaan parann.
SAX kRkNcIsco. Nov. IA rnr,,r -
Hails q railroad eircies tkal 4 naFtS ~
surveyors haVa been rsnf 80 ~ -. =.
s ltno Tor q railroad aiona tha Coin-,l'is
klteE from she Canadian pnesln iee,
Portland. II . pEaotieahIe ron1e = 49,
eoseFed work viii b eamuanees "A a.
early eate. u Il stated thar Waehsw ~
behind this eulerpriss.
managea e Gfxe nan.
Oaarles +. Bronson. ai uhosa houss IN
AiAmeda lot OF nmurrlad orion -
fo1nd yesterday, vas arrerle3 taIlav
ano wa placed il TIE hands AZ Al. A
deputy MafeAAl Duxina the nfternf,on
be No bail b elooo.
ne FFesta1aw emoer Rrrasaea.
Samuel 8. Roheria. Who rresidaa "A
ne meeting II Metropolitan Hall two
seses aee sailed % agenQe the muraef
o hllle Mamie kaily, has heam arrnmaa.l
o. . warrant changing hin alfh ri~f'
sssoertl vas Released from cuslody on
nlinR bond of $500.
Prefers TIE soelesv n.Iana..
u e believed that Baldwin Gardinrr.
ne aosconding stock broker, aailod for
Tahiti on Saturday on the staamar
Rsiitsa.
FreaGMG Hates.
The freight sgents q this city hava
agreed % RESTORE rates 30, and maintain
them a. atty per oant. of the cd tariff.
fechntcallstcs a. q Baaeaamt.
eAN FRAxu1sco. Nov. S3.--Tn tho Gold.
enson ease today Judge Marphy over
ruled motion 90 strike toe indicament
from The dlea and disalloued IA chsI-
ienge 20 The Grand Jury. The aana
vsnt over until . week from nsxt Mon.
day.
0mciAl Eese Canvaasea.
The canvass of the full oficial vots az
san Francisco vas complated TODAY.
The vote en- Governor iss BaEtleli. H.
s49i swift. 1865. bsFtlaitia plurality
Ia San Ffanciaoo is 177t. 6wffl's pla
raiity outside Of the city is 1i&7. Hart
lett's net plurality IN she whole state "a
shipping AmtelilRenee.
san FRAScIsco, Nov. ss.-Arrived-
Steamer Queen Of the Pacific, from Pm
SET sound steamer Columbia, from
Portland.