davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

Call a. DIXIE \ cos, and purchase some Of their su
peror WHEAT Starch, one trial viii eiect
II is sold extremely cheap.
" Trust not 10 servants, nrut txia ie2i dSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEw!-REAp
N THIS-0LD AND YOUNG!
2 z o f ESS q 2 w q q n G


PRoF. 0. ]. WooD: Dear sr-Unsolicted, 1 send YOU
this certificate After being nearly bald for long time
and having tried all the hair restoratves exant and hay
ing no faith in any, was induced hearing Of yours
to give it trial placed myself in the hands OF bar
her, and had my head rubbed with good stiff brush and
the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in till the
scalp was aglow This repeated every morning. and in
three weeks the young hair appeared and grew rapidly
from August last until the present time, and now thick
black, and strougso and pleasant the touch; where
as, before was harsh and wry, what little there was Of
1t, and that little was disappearing very rapidly still
your Restorative about twice week, and shall soon
have good and perfect crop of hair. Now had read
of these thngsand who has notl but have seen hh.
ero any case where PERSONS hair really bene-
fitted by any Of the hair tonic, etc., Of the day; and il
really gives me pleasure to record the result Of nv expe
nence have recommended your preparation to others
and already has large and general throughout the
Territory The people here know Its Effects and have con-
hdence init The supply you u.s. wholesale agents
for the Territory nearly exhausted and daily inquiries
ae made for It, You deserve credit your dscoYery
AMI for one return you my thanks for the benefit il has
done me- for certainly had despaired long ago Of ever
effecting any such result. Yours, hastily.
J. W. BOND,
Firm Of Bond Kelley Druggists 81 Paul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

DIR. X. WOODWARD
Has removed his Office " No. Elm Street. ic2OdJmia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

DIR. NEWTON.
ID Z N Z S T
Has removed his office from 1SS Main street to AMERICAN
House BLOCK, directly opposite, where he will be happy
TO see patrons and friends. apps diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16
3 EoEIPT TO PREVENT sCoLD

GUNNY BAGs.-lOOO dunny Bags. large sisc
- 49, 70. sac Dy T. h J. SUTTON,
Je1O aAWu No. Mechanic Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

INDEPENDENCE THE Glorious Fourth is
M at hand, and that you may celebrate it in an indie
pendent state Of mind and in manner worthy of your
forefathers you will please call and settle you bills which
Wlli pc ready for payment on the first day of July.
Je2S d3w BROWN & FIRTH Flagg's Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

Balm of n Thousand Flowers Reader
do you wish beautiful complexion If So tie "BaLn
Of thousand Flowers." 1t eradicates all Tan, Pmpes
and Freckles from the face. For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth, leaving beautiful perfumed
reath--Ir NO EQUAL!
FETRIDGE Il CO., Boston, G. R. SPUR sole agent
Worcester mch26 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

To Nervous Suferers.-A retired clergyman
restored TO health in few days. after many years great
nervous suffering anxious to make known the of
cure WIN send Gree the prescription used Direct the
Rev. JOHN NJ DAGNALL, No. SO Fulton street, Brook
lyn, N. Y. je17 dawSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16
Drawing and Painting, in a

Worcester, Jan. %, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

Mrs. Sc Goodwin an experienced and success
midwife holds herself in readiness, day and night
sttendthe duties of her profession Residence Austin
oct2l
, 1856-01-04

Resoired, That we will cherish lis memo
ry as a just aud upright Mason, and hold
his virtues in warm remembrance.
Resoired, That our cordial sympathes
are hereby rendered to his afflicted and be.
redVel family, aud in token of our respect,
we will wear the usual badge of mourning,
for the space Of thirty days.
Rcsoircd, That blank page be left in
the record book Of the Lodge, and the name
of our deceased brother be inscribed in the
centre thereof, with marginal blank lines.
Resolrcd, That we proceed, as Lodge.
to inter the remains of our deceased wor-
thy brother, JAMES McALLrsrER, with the
usual formalties and solemn ceremonies
only known to Ancient Free Masonry.
Rcsolred, That a copy of these resolu-
tions he handed to the widow of the de-
ceased, aud that they be spread upon the
Records.
, 1856-01-04

The SEAT OF GovERNMENT.-The scat of
Government has been relocated at Salem,
its former place, and the Assembly is now
doing business there. But little was done
during the session at Corvallis, from the fact
that there seemed to be majority of both
houses in favor Of removal. Considerable
debate was had in both branches and in
some instances was characterized by vehem-
encc and rancOr. We give but sketch of
the debate in to-day's paper We intend Civ
ing several of the speeches as reported for
the Statesman" in our next issue.
Several amendments were offered to the
bill, proposing different places, among which
were Eugene City, Albany, and Portland.
Mr.. Drain, Of Linn county, in the Council,
opposed its location at Albany, and Mr..
Dennison, of Washington, Multnomah and
Columbia counties, made worry handsome
and sensible speech against the amendment
to bring it to Portland. We believe he ut
tered the sentiment Of his constituents when
he stated that they did not wish Temporal
ry location here but that if there was
prospect of its remlining permanent, they
would be proud of the compliment.
So long as the location of the public build
inyS remain unsettled, and are made u sort
Of football, to be kicked about from place
to place, there can be no benefit derived by
any town from their temporary presence /;
and the rivalry and bitterness of sectional
feeling is not likely to diminish so long as
these questions are agitated. The Location
Question has ever been vexatiols one, and
in former years deeply agitated the whole
territory. To the masses Of our citizens, we
presume, it makes very little difference
whether the seat of government be located
at Corvallis or Salem, so that there is some
permanency in its locatioH-a permanency
which shall justify an expenditure sufficient
to serve the ends for which any location Of
that character is supposed to be made-Or-
sgon Weekly Times
, 1856-01-04
Thomas Tenants

SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block,
CORNER OF LONG WHARF AND FRONT STREET.
C1HR0N0METERS carefully rated by Transit OF.
~ scrvations.
U. s. Agency for the sale Of Government Charts Of
this Coast All these Charts will be sold as heretofore
AT 0OvERNNlNT PRICES. a.H
Surveying and Nautical Instruments, Of the best
manufacture always on hand.
Repairing executed in workmanlike manner.
Charts Of the latest and most correct surveys COM
prsng large assortment Of the North and South Pa
cihc Indian Ocean, HOmburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages, Straits Of Maacca, Sunda &c. with rivers
and harb0rs.
Coast Charts ates editions) from Queen Charlottes
Island to Cape Horn.
General and Coast Charts Of all parts Of the world
Wilkes charts of Islands in the Pacific.
Admiralty charts In great variety.
Ringgolds charts Of San Francisco Bay and Rivers.
Nautical Almanacs and Books tanI
Log States Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasses dei
Compound Microscopes. SteTescopes.
Drawing Instruments, Spectacles, Magnets
Drawing and Tracing Paper.
Hydrometers for Liquors, Salts, Syrups Acids MIX,
&c.
Pocket COmpasses, Thermometers, &c, with great
variety Of other Instruments in the same line.
H5- Being practical workman, (having learned
my business in the manuactory Of the celebrated VIM.
]. Young, of Phadelpha,) all work entrusted 10 me
will be properly done.
San Francisco, May 10, 1855. l0-u
, 1856-01-04

they had water communication, and along
the Columbia and Cowltz rivers, they had
faciaties for some method Of transportation,
but in this instance no such advantages were
possessed, and without this, the settlements
on Shoalwater Bay in the vicinity of the
proposed terminus of this road were entirely
Isolated. lie trusted the House would not
cut off this measure because Of the number
of memorials they had passed. This had
merits, and he felt certain that if candidly
examined it could not fail to commend itself
to the House.
Mr.. Hale's motion was then put and lost
Mr.. Clark moved to suspend the Rules,
and assign now, as the time of the third
reading of the resolution-carried
Mr.. Hale moved to lay upon the table
lost
Resolution then read third time and lost
Then adjourned.
, 1856-01-04
Claim for Damages by Indians.

NOTICE is hereby given, that claims for damages
~ done by Indians Of this Territory to citizens
must be put in under the regulations OF the Depart
ment, in the following manner;
l. II must be shown either that the property has
beeu taken by force, with intent to steal that II
has been malcousy destroyed and that the person 10
whom belonged was lawfully within the Indian
try,
2. Application for remuneration must lie made by
the owner his representative, attorney, or agent, to
the proper superintendent, agent or subagcn within
three years after the commission OF the injury.
3. The necessary documents and proofs must ac-
company the application.
1. Oat!Is may be administered and dcpOstions ta-
ken by the proper superintendent agent, or suhgcnt.
Whenever the Indian make out presumption Of
title in himself from the fact Of previous possession
or ownership the burden Of proof wrest on the white
person.
s. The application, documents, and proof, must
then lie transmitted by the superintendent, agent,
subagent to the Department of the Interior for the
direction Of the President.
G. Whenever directed by him, demand will be
made by the superintendent agent, or sulagcnt up-
on the nation tribe to which the Indian or Indians
committing the injury belonged, for satisfaction.
7. From the making Of such demand Of satisfac-
tion, the " reasonable time not exceeding twelve
months will be computed.
3. II within that time the Indian nation or tribe
shall refuse neglect to make satisfaction the super
ntcndent, agent, or subagcnt, will make return Of
his dOings 10 the Department Of the Interior, accom-
panied by the papers connected with the that
such further steps may be taken shall lie proper in
the opinion of the President to obtain satisfaction for
the injury.
0. Every person making application to the agent
for decentralization for injuries committed by Indians
upon his property will be required 10 make affidavit,
that neither himself his representative, attorney, or
agent has violated the provisions of this law by seek
ing or attempting to obtain private satisfaction
yenge Evidence of such al seeking attempting"
II communicated to the superintendent agent, sub
agent, will make part OF the return OF his dongs
herein before required.
Claims may accordingly'be filed either at the Office
of the superintendent Of Indian affairs at Olympia
delivered 10 the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col. NJ I. Simmons, or the subagent for the Colum-
bia River. W. II. Tappan, who will attend the various
courts during term time for the purpose.
ISAAC I. STEVENS,
Gov. 4 Sup't. Indian AIS.
Olympia, March Is, 1855. n2s-tf.
, 1856-01-04
BROWN,S NURSERY
JONES, TOBIN & co.
InaPorfOTS 60 Jo1DbOrS
Corner of Sln,ome and Sacramento STREETS,

Corner Of SIn,omc and Sacramento STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A RE- prepared to uIcr to tic trade large and
n well assorted stock Of desirable Fall and Winter
Goods, received per recent arrivals, comprising:
Bonnet Ribbons Black and Cplercd Velvet Ribbons
White and Black SILK Blonde Laces, Artificial Flowers
Feathers and Pluncs Jlconet and Swiss Insetons and
Elgimgs, Ladies' Embroidered Collars, Sleeves aud
ChimGSctts, Thread Edgings and Laces, English Black
Grape and general variety of the latest and most ap
proved styles OF Mlenery Goods, Laces and Embr0i-
RES Also
Rogers Wostenhoms and Barnes Sons Pocket
Knives Scissors lazoIs, ond Razor Strnps Buttons Of
all descriptions, Threads, Needles, Pins Tapes and
Bindings, Combs and BraShes of all kinds, Ladies and
ChildrenS Ho.ery Ladies' and Gentlemens' Gloves and
lGanlker,hiels, Zephyr WOrsted, Trimmings and
Brads, India Rubber Balls, Assorted Toys and Babies
Wax Dolls, and assorted China Dolls Game Bags
Shot Belts, and Pouches Porte MonaiS, Envelopes and
Letter Paper assorted Lead Pencils, Steel Pens and
Ink. Also
An extensive ard choice assortment of Perfnmcry
Yankee and German Notions, &C., &c.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest rates for cash
so n. B. New Goods received from New York by
every steamer.
Nov. 10th, 1865. no0:3ms
, 1856-01-04
N 3 r q Z q D.

At Olympia, January lst by the Rev. GEO. F. WHIT
WORTH ELwooD EVANS, Esq, formerly from Philadel.
phia, Penn, and Miss ELziRA z. COVE formerly Of
Gath, Maine.
We congrataate the chief clerk Of the house Of rep
resentatves on his matrimonial election and sincere
ly hope that the follower Of Penn will ever Maine
sincere devotee to his intelligent bride may each an
nual return Of the New Years day he crowned with
an svidenee Of eonnnbial affection and regard.
On the morning Of JAM lAt, at Stelacoom, by J. NJ.
Bachelor, J. p, Hon. FRANK CLRRK and Miss JANE
DOwNsY, all Of SteilacOOm, Pierce county, W. 7.
, 1856-01-04
Notice.

A T TREATY concluded at Hell Gate. in the Bit.
~ yer Mlot NGiley, on the 10th day Of july 1855 ,
with the tathead' kootenay and upper Pend dOreilIe
Indians, there was ceded to the United States exce
two Indian reservations to lie hereafter me,ticnsd a
tract OF country bounded as follows viz "
Commencing on the main ridge Of the Rocky nopr.
tains at the forty-nuth parallel of latitude thence
weStwardly on that parallel to the divide between
koo-tenay river and Clarkes Fork thence soutbcr.
k and southeasterly along said divide to tho ono hun
drcd and fifteenth degree of longitude thence In a
sOutwestcrly direction to the divide between 81 Regis
de Borga and the Occur dAlene rivers; thence south
easteriy and sohthcrly along the main ridge Of the
Bitter Root mountains 10 the divide between the head
waters oi the kooskooskia river and Of the south.
western fork of the Bitter Root river; thence ea teiy
along the divide separating the waters Of the several
tributaries Of the Bitter Root river from the WATERS
lowlng into the Salmon and Snake rivers to the main
ridge OF the Rocky mountains thence northcry along
said main ridge to the place of beginning.
The reservations are as follows viz:
l. Ihat portion OF the valley Of the Bitter Root
river which is situated al owe Loo-lo Fork or Travel
lcrs Rest creek of Lewis and Clarke
2. tract Of country on the Flathead riyer. loun.
ded US follows, viz
Commencing at the source Of the main brapcb Of
the Jocko river; thence along the divide separating
the waters flowing into the Bitter Root river from,
those flowing into the Jocko, to a point midway be-
tween the Camash aud Horse prairies; thence nober
ly to and along the divide bounding on the west the
fl,lhead river to point due west from the point
half way in latitude between the northern and sontb
ern eNtremities Of the Flathcad Lake; thence on n
due cast course to the divide whence the Crew. the
Pen-in, the Sinoellc-om and the Jocko rivers have
their rise thence southcry along said divide to The
place Of beginning.
The land ceded outside Of the reservations is now
open to settlement The Indians however are secured
in the possession Of their improvements till provision
is made for their being moved to the reservations.
The right to pasture their animals in common with
whites on unclaimed land, to fish in common with
whites, to dig roots and gather berries on unclaimed
land, L. also secured TO the Indians.
For further particulars application should be made
dale.
Council Ground at Hell Gate, Bitter Root Valley,
W. T., July l6th, 1858. 80
ISAAC I. STEVENS,
aug IT, 90 6miS Gov. and supt.
, 1856-01-04
f. p. SEYMOUR,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
1pI al Willow Ware, Nets, seines, TWins,
Mnts, &C., &C.,
DORNER OF CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS,
y San Francisco-constantly on hand Salmon gill
nets from 50 fathoms to 200 do; Herring nets SInct
nets, Dip nets, Cast nets, Bird nets.
A fine assortment of Hauling sencs from 20 to POO
fatioms long. Pixies, ~ 5, 4, 5, and feet. Perch
traps, Salmon twine, India twinc Linen ball twine,
Seine twine, Cotton twine, &c. Cedar buoys Cork
buoys, with every article belonging to this trade.
The above goods are manufactured by the "Ameri-
can Net and Twne Manufacturing Co" and are guar
anteed in every case, to give satisfaction.
OCT. 10, lS55-nG-3m.
, 1856-01-04
NOTICE

Ii. Nfzdy Indians within the limits Of the pugcts
"A Sound District have been directed by me, to rem
devious ut the following points to await further orders
Head OF North Bay, Nisquay, Steiacoom, Gig liar-
bor vashon's Island, Seattle, Port Orchard, Penn's
Cove aud Oak IIarbOr.-and Dr. J. b. wEBnER, appoint
cd Special Agent to BOX after those Indians at present
COON, Gig Hlrbor, and vasllOns Island DR.. MAY
NARp appointed Special agent to look after those
camped at Seattle and Port 0rclard,-and Capt FAY
and DR.. ILLL Special Agents for those encamred at
Oak IIarbor, Penns Cove, and Holmes Harbor on
Whidhy's Island
Should it be deemed necessary these several bands Of
Indians will be required to occupy two three points
only, and request the inhabitants In the vicinity OF
thee several encampments, to report at once any un-
usual movements the plrt OF these Indians to any
the above named Special Agents, or 70 me, at
Olympia. NJ. T. SIMMONS,
Special Indian Agt.
Puget Sound District.
, 1856-01-04

'dIudlA Gitll l0pos
lst The northern half of section 2G--the north
eastern quarter section 27-factiona section % and
the eastern half of section %; all in range one ~
west, township nineteen (l9) north, situated the
solth SIDE OF Puget Sound the mouth of She-nah
nam'or Medicine creek and one mile west Of the VIII
lahette meridian, containing according TO the u :.
land survey 1904 acres.
Ind \ tract on the south side Of Commencement
Bay rot far from the mouth of the uyalup rivcr be-
ginning at point on the beach marked by large
white ir tree, blazed three sides and standing ON
the north east corner Of Swan Il Rilcy's claim
thence along the beach antfullowng it, mcanderimC,
one aud half miles in a sphth castcty direction to
point marked 10y fallen tree bearing the letters T. s.
r. behind which three cedar trees arc cpnspicuoasly
west ab"qt one mile to point duc south of the place
Of beginning and thence north about two and half
miles TO saidplcc nf cginning containing in all 1880
acres, or two sections OF land.
Sd. The small island called klahchemin, situated
opposite the mouth OF lammcr>ly'S and TOttcn's in
lets, and separated from Hltstene Island by Peales
(or lckcrings) passage, containing according To the
U. $. land survey, about / 100 acres.
4th. The Peninsula ut the south eastern end of
Perry's Island called Shais-quhl and
9Th. The Island called ChalchOosen, situated in
the Lummi river, at the point of separation of the
mouths, emptyng respectively into Bellingham Bay
and the Gulf of Georgia.
9Th Commencing on the beach at Noah Bay. at
the mouth of II small brook running into the same,
next to the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Cbsct or Fatcry to the month
Of another small stream running into the hay the
south side of said Cape little above the Watch viii
lage thence following said brook to its source Z;
toned creek. and thence following the same down to
the place Of beginning.
ISAAC |. STEVENS. Gov,
and Slpt. Ind. An, w T.
, 1856-01-04
NEW BEDFORD OIL AND CAMpHENE

VITORKS, 81 Washington Street, San francisco
w We have on hand and for sale, 50, 900 gallons OF
bleachcd and refined OIL embracing Sperm, Lard,
Polar, Elephant, China, Neatsfoot and Tanners OIL
Fresh Camphene, Burning Fluid, Alcholol and Whis-
ky OF all kinds and Of the best quality. Also. Soda
Ash. Potash, Tallow and Grease, Soap, &c.
Dealers de esring genuine article at low rates, are
invited t. call and examine stock before purchas
ing.
R.K. KNOX 4 co.
Manufacturers.
Sept. 81, '55.-3mo.7
, 1856-01-04
Piano Fortes and Melo deons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRTEs AND MELoDEoNs,
lsO Clay St., are the exclusive agents for the
ak1Sks sale Of the SrODAKT's Piano FoRTEs AND
,N1ll3fPRIxcE's MBLoDE0Ns, In California, and are
* constantly receiving them direct from the Man.
ufactnrv Such Arrangements have been made as will
enable them TO supply these celebrated instruments at
manufacturers prices thus securing TO purchasers the
advantage Of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment and Of avoiding The great
risk and delay Of importation. Just received stock
Of Piano Fortes for hire.
San Francisco, APril.2l, 1855. S-u
, 1856-01-04
Notice to Farmers.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform
l. the farmers Of Washington Territory that he Is
carrying on the flaming Mill making extensively,
five miles southeast of Olympia ou Eatons prairie
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned IL prepared to furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind eyer yet inverted
and will warnnt them to clean Eve hundred to one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with case II prop
ery tended at the moderate price Of ftyve dollars
at the shop.
G. HARTSOCK.
January Is, 1855. 20tf
, 1856-01-04

From the prosecution Of our varied aims
Of life7-from its cares and its anxietics, its
desires, and its hopes, we are called away
BY the startling announcement Of Death,
an event which, in its least terrible form,
drives the blood in sudden fullness back
upon the futtering hoart. Even where no
ties but those Of human sympathy bind us
to the victim, we confess with trembling
and involuntary awe, the mysterious maj
esty Of Death, and realize through every
quivering nerve the solemn truth, that it
Is dread aed awful thing to die" But
when this dread dispensation Of Heaven
strikes from by our side tried friend amp
trusted Brother, we are overwhelmed by
the calamity, and grief, deep-deeper be.
cause unavailing-is an Involuntary tribute
from hearts that knew and loved him, in
tensi6ed in its bitterness by the recollection
Of bis very virtues, and rendered keen and
vital by the memory of his warm and ex-
panded benevolence. The attributes which
made US look upon him with pride and
affection in life, only aggravate our loss
and poignancy to our sorrow, now that he
Is no more. By such visitation, it is the
living who suffer, not the dead the LEFT
who arc smitten. not the DEpARrED. We
who are assembled here to pay the last
mark of respect, 10 utter the last testimony
Of love for our Brother, whose place "shai
know him no more forever" feel in its un-
nitigated bitterness the loss wherewith, as
an Order, we have been visited.
1t is always fitting and proper to make
Just demonstration Of respect for the de-
parted, who; when among us, was honored
and respected; therefore,
Resolved, That in the death ofour worthy
Brother, JAMES McALLIsrER, society has
lost valuable and useful citizen, his fami-
y an aifectionate husband and kind father,
and the fraternity warm and Jealous
member that as friend and Brother, he
was frank, open and generous as Mason,
exemplary, and in all his s'intercourse quiet,
retired and unobtrusive in his manner, cul-
nvating all the social virtues which adorn
human nature.