davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-07-27
Tobacco.

VIRGINIA MANUFA CTURED-T AG'CY!
GREEN, HEATH 4 ALLEN, corner Of Washing
VI ton and Battery streets, San Francisco, would
inform the trade Of California and Oregon that they
have established house In this city FOR the sale OF
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, which
they are received direct on, and selling directly on
account Of the manufacturers; consequently. they can
sell at prices that must lie satisfactory The invoce
value OF present stock Is considerably $780,
600, comprising assortment 10 style and quality
greatly superior to any thing ever offered on the
Pacific coast and equal TO that Of any house in the
Atlantic States. Among the brands are the follow
ing: WY =
Cumpton's FOUR ACE; do SOv. OF THE SEAS;
CumptOn's BRIDE OF THE PACIFIC do MEDAL,
Halsey's FOUR AS; Boydis GOLD LEAF,
Saunders HARRY OF THE WEST; Bona
Ferguson's STAR OF THE WEST; Hst H.s
Miller 4 CrenshAw's BLUFF CITY;
Registers CANTELOPE; '
DickensOn's OCEAN and WITCHES EYE;
Crosby & Wootten's METROPOLITAN.
Also. Smoking and Leaf Tobacco and 200 packages
ordinary bands, = may l9,-Sm.
Notice to Farmers.
.TNHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method 10 inform
l. the farmers Of Washington Territory that he Is
carrying on the flaming Mil making extensively
five miles southeast Of Olympia, on EatOn's praie-
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned Is prepared TO furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind ever vet invented
and will warrant them To clean ave hundred TO one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with ease II prop
erly tended, at the moderate price Of ftyve dollars
at the shop.
January IS, 1855. aOtf Io ~ hANisoVA' 'e'
, 1855-07-27


Charles Dickens first connection with
the press was as parliamentary reporter on
The Sun. His rapidity was immense; q
column of BREWER (25O lines of ten words
to each line) having been transcribed by
him in an hour.
Miss Louisa Bradley, of Philadelphia,
made balloon ascension last week at Eas-
ton Pa. The balloon went up straight to a
great height, then veered to the east short
distance and bursted, when, forming par.
achute, she came down fast, and landed four
miles from Eastpn uninjured. The excite
ment was intense until word was received
of her safety.
The king Of the Sandwich Islands, it is
said by recent letter-writers, is little better
than drunken vagabond.
, 1855-07-27

Sebastopol is ponounced as ifit was writ
ten SepdStopol, with the accent on the next
TO the last syllable.
, 1855-07-27
Complaint for Divorce.
TeIrt .ry Of Wpshln yton,
County Of Lewis.
In the Dist,ict Court at he April tei m, 1885.
Is. cOmplalat for Divorce

Us. compla'lt for Divorce.
Lewis Bercie.
A ND now comes the plsintiH by her attorney. and
IA SHOWS the court that the de'eldlnt /, 4 non
resident OF this Te itOry, wheeIpon The cuut oiers
that nofce OF She pendendy aad Uaver Of said com
plant be published in weekly newspaper called he
Pioneer and Democrat, once week continuously for
three months. .I d.. 3D.. : - -
The above named defendant viii take notice that
the plaintiff fled 10 tho clerks oiee OF the District
her complaint sinst The said defendant. the object
aud p,pyer Of which Is 10 procure a divorce on the
gopuds OF abandonment, neglect aud deslltution.
Said petition VIII come on to be head at the next
term OF s'id court be held at the comfy seat of
Lewis county on the 9TH Monday in November nest.
JOHN r. JACKSON,
Clerk OF laid Govt in aud for said County.
Lewis county July 23, 1856. 3m46
, 1855-07-27
Notice.

A T TREATIES concluded with the Ncz Perce tribe
"A of Indians aud with the conederated tribes of the
walla wallas. Cayuses and Unatlas in the waTin
Waa valley at the council ground there was ceted 70
the United States tract OF country having the fol
lowing boundaries, viz:
By The Nez Perces-C Commencing at the source Of
the Wcnaneshe or southern tributary Of the PaIonse
river thence down that river to the main Palouse
thence in southery direction to the Snake river at
the mouth Of the Tukanon river thence up the Tu.
kAnon to its source in the Blue mountains: thence
southery along the ridge Of the Blue mountains thence
10 a point on Grand ROnde river midway between
Gnnde RoAde and the mouth Of the Wol-low-how riy.
er thence along the divide between the waters Of
the WolkluN-how and Powder river thence to the
crossing ofSnaks river at the mouth Of Powder river
thence 10 the Salmon river, fifty miles above the place
known as the crossng Of the Salmon riveFg" thence
due north TO the summit Of the Bitter Root mountains
thence along the crest bf the Bitter Root mountains
TO the place OF beginning.
By the Walla Walas, Cayuses and umatillas, tract
Of land having the following boundaries. to.wit:
Commencing at the mouth OF TukAnon river in
Washington territory; running thence up said river 10
its source thence eastery along the summit OF the
Blue mountains, and on the southern boundaries Of
the purchase made OF tho Nez ferce Indians and cas-
ery along that boundary 10 the western limits OF the
country claimed by the Shosh0nes or snake ndiansi
thence southery along That boundary Sbeng the wa
ers Of Powder rver) TO the source OF Powder rveri
thence 70 the head waters ot willow creek; thence
down Willow creek TO the Columbia river; thence up
the channel OF Columbia river 70 Tie lower end Of
large Island below the mouth q Umatla river thence
norshIeIy 70 po,lt on vac lsA'a s De. caLeu Ign
pI Nv az, s"StJS SIi, - 80 i,;ot; piI ,h my
S ~, ~ w % J. ,b tn,id S ~, ~
Inia aS SnaLe ,srS. tbcnce nm tb Snato rio y,
M anu Suase ; "P '"' 'e W
'"Y DpI p,age " sn Vesanus -. ,,i ,ho a.
hn.I ~ ~ IN ~ = y. tue "
AN aoVEe ~ ~ f,e rnsar,.o,I ~
For ~ ny perce trihe Commenc;no ,sbero
M w w sotSsr ttnr,, n,n',se
80 ~. r, y, VI ~ ~ nI,t pn @
uas lo e sa ,rhr,a o 90 ~ Ivi ~ ,
~ % sreeN ~ IN, sI, W .ne oluSs
" se ohke rvVr se =, sue ,i,o y, se
p r., H. ni oanteins Itonc 40 IN ~
~, rs ~ 'e I1, D , % ~ =, ~ " "
p,,da a,,S ~ rnorb oftbe rcr thnnco
nooe ana Lne NOUN .. Wy H. % M & en9ce @
iAVne tne uNu1 S ueS"e. i wy .r rse ~ " "viiOm
sOT river and pSTGGT ryS S 20 tSe o g
tbenss h M Snnrs ~ tbs Rtter Root ountsoa s6
Far tbe eopfederated tribes OF walla warlas. Cav.
, 1855-07-27
HENRY JOHNSON & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE. DRUGGISTS
D Street, near Montgomery,
SAN FRANCISCO, cALiFORMA.


SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA.
lFFER for sale, for cash, at the lowest
~ wholesale prices, a large and well se-
lected assortment Of East India Mediterra- ~
mean and European Drugs and Medicines; 1a
French English and American Chemicals
OF all kinds aud also, eXtensye variety OF Perfu.
merry, Fancy Articles, Fancy Soaps, Brushes Paints
and Oils, Dye Stus, Labels, Window Glass ENtmets,
Bronzes, Trusses, Leeches, Surgical Instruments,
Druggists Glassware Hatters Goods, Shakers Herbs
and Roots &c. together with every article comprised
in the stock of a Druggist or Physician.
II. J. 4 Co., are the propnetors Wholesale Agents
for Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines Sands SaIsapGria,
Old Townsend SaSapaila, Monat's and Brandreth's
Pills Davis Pain Killer Congress Spring Water, &c,
&c.
Henry Johnson Co, have made such arrange.
nents in New York Boston and Philadelphia as will
enable them to purchase their stock at the lowest
rates and they determined to give their customers
the benefit Of low prices, and at the same time the
best quality Of goOds/
July %, lS59-iN.
, 1855-07-27
Complaint for Divorce.


r'H'5SsS COUNTY ?; y twcsSTIsseE0T cSTTIs. q oi sisIJ
In the District Court at the April Term A, D. isss.
Nancy Jane Cuuan, .al - l.aae ., itf I'd On
vs.. COMPLAINT for Divorce
Edward Curran. 17I' o. N
And now comes the Plaintiff by her attotnies, and
shows the Court that the Defendant Il not resident
Of this territory whereupon the Court orders that no
tce Of the pendency and prayer Of said complaint be
published In q weekly Newspaper called the Pioneer
and Democrat once eweek consecutively for three
months. Ia- 70 Iat ? D. tsl' a1 lDs latu.J .
The above named Defendant will take notice that on
the eleventh day Of April A. d. 1865 the Aid Plain
tih fled In the Clerks Office Of said Court her com
plant against The said Defendant the object and
prayer Of which s 10 procure divorce the grounds
Of cruel treatment neglect open abuse, and desttutOn.
Said petition will come and be heard at the next
Term Of said Court. ',f. 1no y .7'isf1Heu q
A. ]. RORI,AND. .iil-r
Clerk OF said Court in md for said County.
Monticello, April llth, A. D., 1855 So-3m
, 1855-07-27

A DMTNISTRATOR's NOTICE.-Take notice that
"A the undersigned has been appointed administrator
Of the estate Of Stephen Lewis, deceased, late of
Thnrston county Persons having claims against the
said decedent, and those owing will at call upon
the Undersigned and settle the same. J =
DAVID +. BYLES,
Gmnd Mound Prairie.
June s, 1855. 39-t TT
, 1855-07-27
Advertising Agency.

Advertising Agency. !
r FISHER, IRoS BUILDISG, OPPOSITE PAcITIo
II. EXPRESS OFFICE, (rP srAiRs.)
Sacramento Union San Joaquin Republican Marys-
vile Herald; Nevada Journal Columbia Gazette;
Grass Valley Telegraph; Shasta Courier;
Empire Argus COloma Mountain Dem
ocrat, Plaoerville; Amador Sentinel,
Jackson Yreka Herald San ...
Jose Telegraph SOnoma
Bulletin San Diego
Herald Oregonian, Port
land, Oregon Statesman, Cor
wallis, Oregon Pioneer and Demo-
crat, Olympia, Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier, Steilacoom, Puget Sound.
Advertisements and subscriptions solicited for the
above papers.
N. b. Files Of the principal papers Of California
and Oregon may be found at this Office.
June s, 1885. n-f.fa S9-ly
, 1855-07-27
MOUNT VERNON.

rTNHE subscriber having located twenty miles above
Il the Cowlitz Landing at the head Of navigation on
the Cowlitz river, what was formerly known as
the Ccatat Prairie, In beautiful grazing country,
would wish TO take from so 10 200 head of COWS on
or c. c. Pa6geit, Cowlita Landing. 4 'l'ZfIl
3w4s Nll 7 lLt .ILl : ]. L.11TCHHkL.
, 1855-07-27
May Flower, Ell Sacramento

May Flower, Ell Sacramento,
+. T. HUDSON LINDEN, AND OUR GEN
ERAL BRANDS OF TOBACCOS OF
JONES HUDSON'S MANUFAC-
TURE.
7NHE May Flower" is put up expressly for retail
l. trade, u plugs to the pound, and it is admitted
by all who have tried it, TO be the best they have
ever tasted. For sale by
SAM. II. PRICAARD,
Up stairs, corner Battery and Sacramento Sts.,
San Francisco. fH
Goods bought on commission and forwarded TO any
part of the mines. 81 f.r
March 81, 1856. lm29
, 1855-07-27

10 Army Officers, Soldiers, Tolunteers, Team
sters, Nardi Officers, Seamen, Mariners
and Nary Clerks, and their surriuiNC
WidOtrs and minor Children. r tJor
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
The State Bank.

In our issue Of Monday We published a
communication signed Indiana in relation
to Banking and particularly in relation'tO the
State Bank The writer, who is a friend to
Free Banks, is a gentleman Of high character
and standing. The charges which he makes
against the State Bank should at once be in
vestgated. The State is the owner of one
half Of the capital stock. She is represented
on the State Board and the President is cleo
ted by the Legislature. The State is there
fore responsible to some extent for the proper
management of he institution. We think
the President and Directors should at once de-
mand an investigation. IL the charges pre-
ferred by Indiana are true, the State Bank
is a dangerous institution. an oppressive mo-
nopoly, and the sooner it is wound up the bet
ter. On the other hand il the free banks are
unable to stand these killing runs, then it is
evidence conclusive that they are neither safe
or sound institutions. "When rouges fall out
honest men get their dues" is an old adage.
This quarrel between the rival banking institu-
tons of Indiana will yet bring to light some
startling developments. We hope it will be a
free fight Our columns shall be open to both
sides whenever either wish to tell the truth on
the other. We should be glad to publish
communication, "by authority" denying the
charges IN the article referred 70.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

0TWe have been much amazed at the &C
ton of the House of Representatives in their
crusade againt Judge Anthony-and the vote
given on that subject shows with what ran
cour the fusion portion of that body pursue
their political antagonists. Judge Anthony may
be as some of the honorable gentleman stated
on Wednesday last totally incapacitated for the
situation he now occupies, yet is it honesty,
is it justice, is it right, that the Legislature
of the State Of Indiana should turn him out
of office without hearing of his case
Men who differ politically. and more espe-
cially those who have gone estray in these
degenerate days, are not the most unbiased
or competent witnesses in case like this
The first decision Judge Anthony gave of any
Importance was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the State, and some of the hmlora6le
gentlemen, now occupying seats in the House
of Representatives differed with the Judge,
thus showing that the man they now say is
incompetent, imbscile and unqualified, was
better Judge of tse law than themselves.
Why have the fusion members of the
House acted with such great unanimity in
this matter? Why have they consented by
a full vote to disgrace an old man without
proof or personal hearing? Tis principle
of their creed to cling together right or wrong
and they go en- mass when there is fusionist
to reward or democrat to disgrace
But while snch men as Walpoe and Hum
phreys are on that floor, the Democracy will be
heard If over ruled
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

This is the present condition of the Free
Banks Of Indiana The public have lost all
confidence in them; can the Legislature, now
in session, restore confidence by throwing
around the concern additional safe guards p
In our opinion it is too late.
We shall not attempt to review Mr. Hud-
sons bill, now before the House. 1t might
have done much good if these restrictions had
been inserted in the original bill, but it is now
too ate to mend and patch by adding new
stays and braces The edifce is radically de-
fectiye-the foundation is insecure, and fall it
must. The sooner then it comes down the
better.
The people are looking to their Senators
and Representatives to do something that will
save. them in the future Let the law be repeal
ed, and let reasonable time be given for those
banks in operation to wind up. Those Banks
which have ceased to redeem their notes.
should at once be put iato liquidation. The
Free Banking Law cling repealed, can any
thing be substituted in its place This shall
form the subject of our next article
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

THE CONTESTED CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
IN ILLINOIs.-Mr. Allen, the Democratic can
dida,e for Congress, who has received the GER
tifcate of election in the Seventh Congressional
District Of Illinois, in reply to a letter from
his opponent, Mr.. Archer, giving him notice
that his seat would be contested, says that he
can prove that he received forty-one legal
votes in Logan county more than were returned
for him (Allen.) He also offers to show that
Archer obtained three hundred and seventy
illegal votes in various counties.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
Wisconsin Senator.

Charles Durkee has been elected Senator in
Wisconsin by the Fusion vote. Mr. Durkes
was member Of the House of Representatives
in the 9lst aud S2d Congress. lie is an Old
line Abolitionist If the Giddings school The
triumph of Know Nothingsm. has given to
the United States Senate two Senators Of the
most ultra anti-slavery, ahti-union tincture.
Durkee in Wisconsin, and Wilson in Massa-
chusetts.
Ii will be an interesting sight to see these
Senator'S strike hands with the pro-slavery
friends, in the Grand National Council of
Know Nothings None, however, but the in
lated will witness this scene. "LIolc beautiful
IL IS for brethren 20 d,oeH together an unity"
REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS
somebody invent soap which would enable
mam's to get their daughters of their hands?
Punch
Soft soap has been found effectual in some
but it won't always do the clean
thing.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
Would thew Submit Z

If the General Assembly now in session
were to levy tax Of million Of dollars
on the people of Indiana for the urpose of
establishing perfect and thorough system of
Education, what would the people say
Would they submit? We answer no. There
would be general uprising, general revolt.
Yet under the present system of Free Bank
ing, more than a million Of dollars have been
taken from the pockets of the people and
put into the vaults of the money changers,
and by way If il dorsement the Representa-
tives of the people-the law makers, are asked
to perpetuate that institution. Will they do
it? Time will answer the question
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

COL DREw.-Several of the Fusion presses
have peen unsparing in their denunciation of
the course of this worthy and able member of
the Indiana Senate. We can assure his con-
stituents that no member of that body has
been moe faithful in the discharge of his du-
ties than Col. Drew. He is ever at his post,
and ever ready to sustain, by his votes and his
speeches, the Old Line Democracy. lie has
the right kind Of metal for fight with the
Fusionists, and will never finch, through fear
or favor, when his services are demanded.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

Nothing shows more clearly, the folly and
weakness of Fusion, than the slow and bun
Cling progress of the lower House, where the
energy of an industrious minority is paraized
by hesitating, incoherent majority. We do
not like to be considered inquisitive, but we
ask, in all candor, t0hat has the House Of Rep
resentatives done? Has it reformed the bank
law? Has it amended orr loose and almost
worthless school legislation ? Has it done
anything towards redeeming the pledges of
the members, when they were candidates be-
fore the people? Abs1lr ely nothing of pri-
mary importance has yet been accomplished.
And it must be borne in mind that the respon-
si5ility rests almost entirely upon the MAORI
ty; the Democrats in the House are ready to
take hold and finish the business of the ses-
sion in two weeks. but they ca-not move
alon
Let it be remembered that every day lost
in idleness or irrelevent discussion, is six or
seven hundred dollars out of the pockets of
tax payers the State. Saying nothing about
the immense losses consequent on the dep
recitation of Free Bank paper. All in all
it may be safely estimated that the people of
the State are losing about four thousand dol
lars per day. The account would stand
about as follows:
Fusion Expenses
m T. n
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

" The Delphi Times is now published
daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-18
greeial Npiites.


Anew Weekly Psper.-cLEyELASDt ncbL .s,j fl,
pgu her Of the NEW-YOhK WEEKLY CkiIIO.
n. Prauciuefe and Eufranchise Woman.-Any
,,r. Isdv who fuoent Independence OF caeIeef sno
Sutro.e 10 M IN the sale Of popular oo't pino "
TfhyTL ANDIIFE, by two young Lades) oy snDsoripton
% sny esy st u O'clock The most lucrative
~ Lb hey can engage e5 day be- aud ~ has oeen
-osce.
veterans Of the War Of Ist2.-A special meeting Of
s,s Cons will he held FRIDAY kEbNlNO latb msi AZ
s AZ tho corner Grand and Elizabeth Sta 10 relation
Gain celebrating the 18th dsy q Juas ne ,ona y o.
IndcpebdcDce. By order H. AiMNND' N'''NN'
Whs. TAYLOR. Adjutant.
Trtbsue Readers and Advertisers requiring PRINT
IFG of sny hid from the SMALLEST CARD TO the
LARGEST VOLUME, have their work executed ~ the
yrt gIe Of the At the Lowest Cash Prices, and with
The utmost Dispstch by leaving their orders at BAhEh
GOODWIN Co.'S OFFICE, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS.
The resources Of this METROPOLITAN STAN.
PRINTING; FsTAnL lSHME ST-ock noweegea 20 be - THE
ITAIlNO OFFICE" Ia all that pertains to Beauty OF Iypoz
..,hy Rs.ify Of Execution aud Extent OF Busncrs-He
IN a. 10 enable the Propietor 70 deliver the largest ana mo
gers orders complete subtraction oi the most urgent
srasfCr $500. IL. hem
sea- IN h every convenience for CUSTOMERS aud contains
hundred specimens Of Every Variety Of WORK many
y.y besuu and well worthy The examination oil persons Oh
taste. ,,,,,. p.t. ,.... .u.,5ad IN
sss Fs,abshmen all Foreign and Home competitors o'
Tribune Buildings, entrance No. ! spruce-St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-18
NEW BOOKS REcENTLY PUBLIsHED.

NEW BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
~ TAILS FOR THE MARINES. by HsrrJ Ginso,
author If Cringos very entertaining aud amusing BOOK
showrg Whit knd of stories aIc told to the marine
A LONG LOOK AHEAD By A ;. Roe. vtTy excel
lent writer, and sirikinGly original
GRACE LIE. By julia ksvansh, whose n-i4e - sun
Gent guaranty foT its excellence ,
HEART sEAsE; OR, IHE BEorhERs WIFE. BY no
author of the " Heir OF Redclyfe.
MY BROTHER's KEEPER- BY Niss A. b. Warner A
bt suiifu writer.
EEL SMITH ABROAD An interesting book Of jo.tiug-
down visit Paris by lively accomplished and quick
witfcd
And other publications Of the day well q, Standard
Works for sale al The new bookstore Of
n :. PARKHURST. Agent, No. 2l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-18
Summer Rctreats.


4 COMPLETE SUMMER HOME on the Hud-
con River RAirusi New Harnbash Daiehess Ccan
with Rooms and doabe Scenery mAxanocnf
Water seA frus u al kind aszndsnf sad every Of
eomfot Apply or Csea.ss At No "a broadway per-cAi
interview Saturday.
A PRIVATE FAMILY having house mAgnifi-
N Gently fUrpished staten Island woad accom- )a,e
ole or two Families single Gent enen. The hSe
r,urra Nth shastrres the vicinity OF shffa and
drives has Grscoa nature can give fhs desrss
refined and carysfed home Apply 81 Room No rs 81
ebola as Hotel b. the hours Of l. and Tuesday
BOARD in the HIGHLANDS.-After the LIST
I'D Of MAY the large and connous House OF The sae-srer
ear Cornwall Landns the Hul.on River VII se 0r>n SOC
OARDERS The distance from New York V ~ miles st~.m-
rs passing daily and fro. Distance from ldewhd hsi rie
80, Nsxbrf az. mile. Horses ard convcyances 70 he hal
al tisne. Tens FOR Board and accommodations mctersfe
sssre-. FROST BRUNDAGE Cornwall, Orange Co
DlCHMOND HILL HOTEL, staten Island,
III will OPEN sr the on the Isl Of June cnsEss
In tb. seasoa 81 week; under 10, ~; servsns ~ ~
hor.es As Fsrticuafs al = W. BfNEDlCTS sore, No.
49,, y Y J. p KELLErr. Proprietor.