davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
PARIS. ME. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1856.

,o give Nj. attention to. Bot, because Of
the great rrcpondcrancc Of theoretical, ~.
pornumcrlry studies, over those having a
direct, practical hearing upon farm expert.
cuco. cla.. Of dreamy theorists, in place Of
rr,rlug firmn'. is made. !. would he un-
wis, to rail against scicnoc, hccausc incom.
ps,cnt teachers impaired such diluted por-
tions Of II. useful branches IN a student,
that his confused brain vns unable to apply
il 10 practice: 1t would be- lar wiser 10 rail
AGAINST the mcthoas u Instruction, and look
about lor better ones. 4 yeun; farmer Of
ordinary intelligence, mas be- made TO com.
rrchcnd in single day, tho great iunda-
mental truth. of the Composition ol III" At
mo.phcrc. and it, general influence upon
p'an,. and animals. hutvc could no, won-
Der If week, and months were wasted in
y1in attempts To teach Tim The subtle ,hco-
rir. of the subtle clyucnis Of magnetism,
and its influence upon the vitality of ami
NAL, anl Vegetable. Tic Object n q farm
school should De-, 60 prp1rr The student iur
study no home. and not tn fIl his head with
far sounding phrases, o. h' repeated with
the uuI-rs,aui.u: " in ordinary parrot,
and turn lin oT at Do end of his c1urs',
like .'mo boarding school Mis-, wish ciTul.
r,ut polish. hut very questionable soliii'y
II information. ~ ,hool. ho can learn
the grand principle, underlying the pho
ramcra or plan, anil ,aimol li''. tho CONE
position or each crop or tho farm, and ,ho
proper ingredient, 10 add tn the 'aiI, 'ri.7
ffIniIH Hr1. to inrr,ma1imum returns
mr labor c,rr7lI. H. may study thr
method. fr rruouiiug '-arv o.i land, and
l1r- hrv may p o-pIoi .fi ,r.a',u ,aaa.
ru. thr iu,,-,. rr1ri,hu', and injurious 90
vegetation. how o. cncoJr,co or arrest thri,
attacks Bat. unlrs, tc student have ,hr
inclination. and ability, 20 apply This
lnrv'sl.r when le r.urn' go che farm, be
ru.t benefited 90 any great c,'sn' by hi'
studies.
Thrrc isa pressing 'aut in our country
rr Farm Schools, Me rrus, ari Arri-
crlmr' COLLEGES. Thssm.'ar'arors I'm.
r'r, or Russia lal a.n1y, IN lsil. M,
f,v,r than .1ty such and in ri,lli,-l Eu.
rar, tnrrr were some g. or .ir hundred
With ,nr'y.ryc mi'lius ~ inhabitants.
rrl NOR, rrrrl1m unn amy other hul, ,le
UritrI States can nnly l1s' NJ frs or.
W. have rr1mi., ol snr few moro, but
thrr, +, url fr thousnl, no last one
SHOULD %, IN every county in r1sh State.
To Irr'ta,nrc of Nra York have aprr'.
rrn.rl $1,000 iovnrb rc establishment
or nn Agricultural Ca''s.r. Connecticut O.,
mugiu, IN th, rich, d.rrti.n or 'li' sub
pct Ohio ll, already advertised an arri.
cultural c.rr., or instruction at Cleveland.
O,hrr state, vs trust. ,lll take early anil
cT,i,nt measures o. scrrrr o. their acrirul.
t'rl population. t'oru-h instruction In
aN 'hc m.1u. orrr,nE Of practical hus-
'lulry. INav YORK O..r,,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
Tlr,rtin1 nr rn-mers.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
MIS- c L. Lila y Y
A CROOKED INSURANCE CASE.
nv AErIgEp ATTORNEY.


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,.,' M N'.' ..''' .., ''.'.' " "
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"". morning "''" ! ".'' '' '' .''.
found q ,..T, y''ns man n''.''.i wy com.
''I. "' '''..' '''' '.' ,,
ana just '''n ''' ,'.' ''''..''''. ''.', " "
''.n "' d '''l'.' l'''' ''..,'' "
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" ! want !'r' % '''''".. J." u '''... '"','
IN. ,'.. w. "''. "
a'I.'' WAN u S'..'' '.'' W.
I'' vas "' ''i'., " was ''''.'''' ''.'
""'''''' l'' ~ ~, ~ was
tent over ''' ''''' ''"''
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your ''''' ~" ''''' '''' ''''' . -'''l ; "
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,'"'l' 80 "''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
II q T. Il II Y.
Lines.
nrr.xsI TnRRIsTTn.

BTT,SSr ToHRrsrTR
Igliel down lie. dim hhyrinlh
4 willsring maze TO SO.
Crossed o'rr b. maay ;arg'ed clae,
AID Mid q. U,ld could nci
Aud ~ gsisd 10 doult aud dread.
An angel came 10 me.
Ikne~ bin for a b,a'ca, guide,
ikncv bin even ihcu.
Thoush msrLly as chilli he stood
Amopy the sons u men--
~ hi. deep 'piit lovlin-".
knrs him even then.
AsIlf1nrl my vrar heal
upan hi. pruGsrrl breast.
Aal .r,u,r che p-r,l hannlrI Will
rrom out r, place ofu,t.
IpooIsr,d Il fthg .hiaI1g onr,
OfEjru vsrs mote h'r't
~ there vas Isht vith,n my .oul,
light aa 0, peaceful van
A1i pHaurrI rhr Noe alnys
The clustering ,nllgh,hy;
hnl r,,'rrI, I .1v urrarsd
Thsrorl s''o ol11g
-. h.nI 0a harI vru.l thrv v,I,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21

The Providence Journal shrewdly re-
marks 1--WE have known Democratic
Presidents to turn out worse than they pro-
missed bat We never knew one Of them to
turn ou, better. We do not expect to End
the Grst example in Slr. Buchanan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21

The Telegraph states that there was fight
in Brunswick, on Tuesday, at the Poll',
About fifteen were engaged in it. No seri-
Gus damage done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
Legislative Action

! On, Of The leading and uo.t rromi'
rspt obstacle. Tn tha way o' r'csiviug Ir-,s'
laiivc action ia thi. matter, has hen th'
want " entire uu1uimjty among che friends
oru.h action as o. precisely what BE- most
l..np,. They have h,-n divided anon,
tb,msl,r.. a,t, che .r'rif, measures th'y
would recommend Under thos, cirrum'
stances it is not strange that such results
have f'l1ve,l-trat uur Legislators have
l.gn slow O., Ir-alirr what has hr-u r.,'"-
msrIcd hv thc frv, which they were d.'-
r1.rl. from tf. very circumstance OF '''
sa... q, re.4rl n, somewhat utHTHn. ba'
tri. stat, of thir-s his. in a great measure,
r,s.,,l away. anil thr Intelligent cu.u''''r'
of rhs s1iI have hrrouc very uuauim.u, iU
their oriniru, as to what should hs lHn".
The DISCUSSIONS. hy thc Erlrl ol N-rts".-
turc. and th,,r reports have largely g.n'u-
r8,r.l On this result. which 90 BE- hnrrl, AMI
c,rsIcn,ly believed, viii nj he without .,'
,Fyt on future legislators.
Another. a7I a most Formidable nr.
.,.rr. ,a tfe attainment o' such action. has
l.,r '.r utter iuI.rrsa,r ar che great mas
.fths aru.rs. throughout tHs entire state,
., o., vr.', .unrs, r. agricultural rm-
r-.vm-at They Ia,s hru Ikea .'ru
nan. rz.-r.r.'y as.r,, tr h..1. '.,rHr .,
and vf.r fr... .-,g, fa, urrs..l ..n.
mann t.r.r r.tr.l.. ,l.v base alf, " i.tH.
alone. T.., ..ag vra... Vs. s.'a a,-
.r-,rt .r .a- r-.r= f....ns. N.r.t
..gar. a-Ir r.'.... a'.rt .ulr.s.... ."i
lr t..s natter us ...T ..t.s 1.... o..
listen rr vha' uaE Hr .a.I, ant a..r.. .l-
r..g,.rv r-.r-.r.ra .n...a- .H...' ."-
r-ry-u.rt. IIa-,Ir....r.. ..-,.a... ..'.
,r f...v.-s. rls h.1 wanting .n ...u.r..
r.-,. of ranr.-.. although r.r l..... .n
,.r.lsl.u..r Form point n. I.r-.aa.
,..r,.,.r. moral v.ssa, tur.,.-.a.., a..
agricultural .A.U, uturr aai sa..-s.
,l. r.raI, of .ura action tl,.v.r s,r.4 .u
,. r.-.n s., rtrk.-taey lHvr ram'r.. H
,r.r rrr..t.. -r.t.r position. D.. r.. OIL.
.-..-.r..r,.. f....l... Of. r.a t.r... ...
clio s.,.. H.t. fr.a u.i having t.r aas
NTH r..n. t.r a..r...u.u be-. ...u t. r..
.--g tr.,rrt.a. t..s-al 4u.r. .-...
.,aG... lruIu. suI 90. asra.ua.
.-..,..-,.,. Est t.i. s.r. 90 ttr-, ..
r,-,g, r,..inr.say.s I'D - MAY b.T. 'a4,
.r Fs mfurr ul lgrta.r tr.4u.e mnr as.sr
ir.a tnt. source
Another AMI tar nr.. elective ..s.-.i.
.........,..r. E...-..I E... H..-. OLD. .rr... .u-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
OLD SERIES. VOL. 90, NO. 81.

''"'''' "''h'
I GIc looked at me with a'tonishment.
81 will give yon thousand dollars II
you will" be added, eagerly.
"Lcarc that to me. You have son, Mr..
Bliukr2"
"Yc., Fred; sad dog"
"II, got whipped the other nisht7"
"Bllly. aul ,ha villain who di it shall
,uGr 20 tho extent of che law
"Frcl was to blame"
"Eh2'
t1lI him tho proy5cati5n, md, AZ bad
anticipated. my rat,m.nt' entirely altered
hi. view OF the oa'. Ini him che young
mans condition, anil bc readily a-rcol not
% enter a COMPLAINT, which be- haiinicudcl
% 20 ls soon as Fred was ab,, % give ,yi.
dsnss.
"C5ule dll right" all-I Nr. Eliukcr
with glow or generous emotion. "Islal
talk 90 Fred about it.'
"II, was clearly 90 blame"
eos, lcwas De shail Apologize 90 Co'ti'.
llc ia saI dog. We wanta secretary lar
uur Urrr, and wuul.l tu poe Irl Boo;
hut hs g. .l Wild am alr.il % DO s1. Do
yau know ufa -..! mlu?'
"Wl.1 d, sou wan, mm?'
"Iia,us win s'ry two maath' ionrrr.'
+ 81 kuuu ofunr. What d1 y.I Iay.'
"Tw.ye hundred
uu.-ft rTI ,f. nine. an g.r Ir4- from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21

,.,..,I -li-..,
mos '-...'.'' "'. '' -, ,r..
,u'''. Inc ",.'''' '',' .....--...r..
"'''N '' N-'..'''.''' wv. -.
by our 'ir'''''''' ','.',..' -. ..,
oi ''"l'''''', I, ~, W. -
.' ''''''' 49,
"''.''''''' ~ -. -.
',''i ,,,'---.. 60,
"'.''' '"' ~ -.
-. ., ,,- .,-r
III.
,-..r,.l
'Nj .'''' o. '.'' ''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21

The sehoolmastcr, who l1s' the boy isc'
ita preat deal more than the boy he !. dog
cing-at least he always say''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-21
nIknnw thnt to he trnr. {"

NNugUl " lUf mhlteF Wlllf' hWh
could SEQ nothing to hope for. My sister
had no work, and another idle hand in the
house would be the ruin ofus Twas dis.
eoungcd at the prospect, and as great
many foolish men do, went 20 tho gros.
shop for consolation. drank long and
deep"
And got intoNicalcd7"
"Ycs, but not very bad. while in this
situation, | encountered a young man with
whom was partially acquainted. nj.
name was Blinkcr; hi, father 4. President
oftho Sthmnnd'r Tn,unnc, Company"
81 know him very we'll"
"wcll, Bliukcr slid something di'rarar.
. ing Of my sister, as We were walking away
from The h'r.room - something which
would have resented in the same manner II
I had been sober. struck him down, and
I have seen by the paper that he is severely
injured"
/ just 90"
7 UUi. f,,t.,;. ,;.L ,,lr.n.. mi
,,o-., ,h. Inn, az, ,,.,;a.,,,a
Observation-Disclosures. D.,
81 am Glad to hear that" replied hr
with a irslin. NJ satisfaction which shon.
In hi. hcr. 80 man would hear bIs 0vr
A-sh and blood .l,nlrrrl o.. BE- sIluIrrrl ms
Al
80. ,-r., y.,..,I..,,,l
~
.u.,.,,,t.,.,...a..
a....,..,i-. |
..'' " J.',.' ..'', ,,,
-, r., - ',....'., o.. ~.
r ' . w., - 80, ~" ~ - ..-,I,. 4, ,I
,
',,' ".' ,,.. I,,' u, ~, 49,. ..,.. ~ .
~ ''y y, 7, I.'."'' u, ",., ~. NV.
'.' &C., I,
,'' ,.', ~" ~, ,,'' '' ivy ''. ''' '
''' ,'.'', rr rm..
~ ~ ''
',' ''"' ! ''' '','. '.''., ''" '..'"'
h.m n1' '1 complain oi YOU
THAT i' precisely what want
"llov larrsnri IL tlat you wer' not ar,
rested on the spot? Whore wor, ihc walr'.
'." eel.
-, ,'' '",' '.I '',.-.' ~, .''''
'',' "'' '" 80, p
=
m' there. Ihppnci 10 'myc in my ro.sr.
a private key O. the ncS d'rr Of skinner
shop. and decided to enter auI pas ih.
nigh, ,'.-r"
"ssinuoT' Wasn't De burn; out a lag
NJ two aso2'
" II' ~n'-'ha' very night and while
was in tho shop
d" Indeed | hope You dbl not ''t i' o.
Ere"
"No' Il i' said thntA man was -''n
coming out ct The store jus, a' che flame
bar', out | am that man; but skinner
came out after ! did
WHAT
" H. burnt The shop hims'lf. and u1u
SOC Why be- discharged me them
"Thi' is a strange story
"suun:', bot true. I hnd not ben 30
the shop ten u.nn,'' before skinner can
ia hu.rIi by toe hack door"
Didn't be discover y'r''
, 1856-06-20

Connolly, Isaac Lightner. Alfred Hall, W.,
liam n. Horton, Lewis Ensign, G. F Whit
worth, David Martin, james c. Head. o.
Cushman, John n. Low, VIM. Mitchell
Thomas j. Chambers Francis Lindncr, U.
f. Hicks, Joseph L. Mitchell, Silas Cali
her, James Doty. S. c. eWhittaker, VIM
Trout, C. Carl, C. Guthrie, Gabriel jones
f. P. Wallace, Joseph Walraven, james
K. Hurd, John W. Cullen, Isaac NJ. Brown
SamT. Carlton, G. W. French, G. X. Will
lard, Finneas Doud, W. B. Goodel, W
A. Goodell, Nathan E. Goodell, Richard
Lane, Geo. Shazer, V. Monroe, J. L. Per.
kins, James Castor, John Scott, Mathew
p. Burns, NJ. ID. james H. Cloudy, George
w. McAllster, J. I. Stewart Joseph by,
er, ]. r. Vernon, Joseph Tebo, Lewis
Bettman, S. Davenport, A. ]. CAN, A. j
Baldwin, Nathan Eaton, Johu d. Snider
William Elders, James Morton, Jos ,ph
Shaw, Joel Risdon, F. NJ Sarjent, c. Byl,s s
J. r. Mills, j. G. Wood, A. ]. Chambers,
V. Davis, D. L. Phillips, A. Frankel, Jas
Cornelle, b. S. Cornelle, A Mem Ilan, W.
G. Dobbins, Thos. Rutledgc, g. Thompson
7. W. Glasgow, John Kiineth, Lee Han
cock, WIN. NJ Morrow, Chas. Graham.
, 1856-06-20
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
VIM. G. BADGER.
NO. 100.

TdPOTER Of every variety Of CLOTHING ANT
i FURNISHING GOODS also Of BLANKETS,
DUCK DRILLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BOOTS,
AND BROGANS.
By RECENT ARRIVALS has received very large
Del able styles OF Clothing,
and 1t Is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered IN this
market. The goods are Manufactured under my own
supervision are Of the best materiah well cut large
sizes, and made in the most durable manner.
TRADERS frOm the Country
Are invited to examine this HEAVY STOCK and
they will ind the prices LOWER than they can be
found elsewhere 10 the market.
Purchasers may rely receiving the best and most
salea6le goods, as each article l. guaranteed
Orders irom the country promptly and carefully at
10 900 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants,
10000 pairs assorted Fan;y and Plain Satnet Pants
1000 pairs Linnen Pants
1000 pairs Goodyears Rubber Pants, ~
1000 GOOdyears Rdbber Coats,
200 cases Goodyears long and short rubber boots
200 cases miners Shirts,
1000 doz'sIper Flannel 0vershirts,
200 doz Fancy Cashmere Overshirts,
1000 doz White Shirts, i-N l''
$50 doz heavy Hickory Shirts, 'r
500 dpz heavy Check shirts,
800 dnz Merrlmac Shirts,
600 doz Lambswoo Undershirts,
800 dnz Regatta Tndcr .oittS.
200 doz Grey Flannel Undershirts,
l50 doz LambswOol Drawers,
IbO u'A DtedSHeu Dhlll DIHNefh1
] 800 doz Overalls,
1000 Denim Frocks,
1900 doz country knit Wool Socks,
1900 dlz Heavy White and mixed cotton socks,
1000 doz super SIX Packet HandkeichieiS,
\ 100 doz super Black SILK Neclerchefs,
200 doz Cambria Handkerchefs, IN Z. II,
$50 doz Rubber Belts,
$50 doz Buck Gloves,
400 doz Daekskin Gold Bags,
1000 Doe kin Business Goats,
400 Black Cloth Frotk Coats,
1000 assorted 0vercoats,
GOO assorted Pea Goats,
! 5000 Silk, Cloth aud Velvet Vests,
20 bales Blue and White Bankrts,
so kales Sheetngs.
so bales Drills,
so bales assorted Duck, -
| so cases fine Felt Hats,
100 cases Straw Hats, 49,
| For sale BY WI wM. G. BADGER,
| Wholesale Clothing Warehouse.
| l09 Battery street, cor Merchant,
| .H.' San Franoisco
B,-No gooda Sold at retail. may s-Sm.
, 1856-06-20
LOOK HERE

Those interested are respectfully Informed that the
notes, books, accounts, &C., OF j. J. WESTBR0Ok
late Of Thur,ti County, have been left with the
dersigned for collection.
portion Of said accounts should have been long
since paid The notes have been for some time due
and unless debtors will avail themselves Of the coming
month In adjusting the same, they will probably hnd
these accounts placed in such hands aud shape q,
will insure their collection.
EDWARD FURsTE, Agent.
r. s. Washington Territory scrip taken in pay
ment Of accounts az current value.
Olympia, June n, 1856. Aw33
, 1856-06-20
MEN WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY.


A Few more .Ierpr. ing and active young mon ca
"A 1nd Immediate employment, by which they can
easily make 5000 $1,000 year to act as agents for
several new and popular works Just published excu-
svely for agents and not for sale In bookstores.
We have great number OF agents employed, many
Of whom are making from SIS TO 500 per week. Those
who wish to engage in this pleasant and profitable
business, will for particulars, requisites, &c. address
postpaid.
Publishers and Wholesale booksellers.
Sandasky City, Ohio:
Editors Of newspapers by giving the above and the
following Insertions and calling attention TO it, and
sending copy Of their paper containing II, will re-
ceiye any three Of the following works, viz:
Life OF Josephine, by Headey, 81 70
Napoleon, 20
lafayette. Is
Wild Scenes Of Hunters Life, 25
Lives Of Mary and Martha Washington, 90
Odd Fellows Amulet, 90
Any person wishing any 6f the above books, can
have them sent by mail fee Of postage, on receipt Of
' ss-st Q. L. DEEBY co.
, 1856-06-20
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters Of administration
L have been granted by the PROBATE court OF SkAma
mia county and Territory Of Washington, tp the mn
dergned the estate Of George Groswold, deceased
late Of said county.
All persons having claims against the deceased art
requested present them, with the necessary vouch
ers within one year Om this date, at his residence al
called upon to make immediate payment.
c. J. PALMER, Admir-
Cascades, May 81, 1856. swsS
, 1856-06-20
INsTRuCTLONs no BIppERs.

INoIHONIIONn 10 DIDD1sEto'
No pay will be made for trips not per. lrmed, and
for each Of such omissions not satisfactorily explained
three times the pay Of the trip may be deducted. Fo
arrivals after schedule time not sufficiently excused
ole-iourth Of the pay fir the trip may dedueleo
The contract may be annued for repeated failuieo,
for violating the post Office law, far dsobyeing h
departments instructions. The Postmaster General
may order increase Of service at pro rata increase
on the contract pay. He may alter the schedule, pr
vided the running time be not diminished also, h,
may cutlil the service discontinue it altogether
pro rata decrease of pay condition of his allow
inF one months extra pay the amount Of servio,
dispensed with.
No increased pay will be allowed for excess II any
Of actual over advertised distance If the points TO Ge
supplied correctly stated The contracts are to b.
executed by the lst Of September next.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General.
, 1856-06-20

EN0R which premium loas aioarded al he Stats
Il agricultural Fair, in Sacramento, 1855.
LYON CO., BREwERs,
1885, Pine street, are now manufacturing and Offering
for sale the above named Ale and Porter IN barrels
aud half barrels In lots 10 suit. yfafs
nlO-Sm Pine street. San Francisco.
, 1856-06-20
WhigS OF I'hurStOn Go.

ATNHEN AO0
A CONVENTION will be held at Olympia Oh
"A Tue day the trst day OF July 1856, for the pur,
pOse Of nominating county ticket to be supported at
the next general election to be held on the second
Monday In July, 1856.
1t 4 desirable that all the precincts should be repre-
sented.
G, A. BARNES,
Chairman Wing Central Committee, Thnrston Co.
Olympia, June Is, 1856. 2w35
, 1856-06-20


DY' ORDER Of the Governor and Commanderiu.
ID Chief hereby call upon the citizens of the coun-
ties OF Lewis Chehalis, Thurston. Pierce and pachc
for reinforcements 70 support the gallant volunteer
soldieIy now in the enemy's country north Of The
To insure snccess II is deemed essential 10 strength
en- the Central Battalion. By vigorous effort nov.
there is reasonable hope Of annhalilg the pavngul
occupying the region west Of the Cascades. For ta
purpose, earnest appeal = made f1r felhfmtement
Of hundred men, who will rendezvous at Olympia,
for service under Major O. Hays to strengthen The
companies Of Captains Henness, Rabbeson, waits and
Swindal.
All detachments, upon arrival At Olympia, viii Be-
supplied with provisions, clothing, arms, nnsporta
ton and escorts TO the field.
Ample supplies for The forces are now approaching
the Central position upon the Muckeahoot Prairie, =
An intelligent and patriotic population will Ne the
urgency Of the case, and By best0wng their services
for short time, share in the achievements a their
friends In the field, and materially aid In the
| The following named gentlemen are requested 70
act as enrolling officers: ..iS.if1- - f.sff
Capt. John r. jackson, Highland, Lewis county r
J. 8. NJ Van Cieave Pacinc county, Chinook ,. Of
Private Guest, Capt. Henness company, at Camp
Montgomery; arri
Doctor J.R. johnson, Chehalis, at BrucepOrt; ei
Henry Cock, Thurston al Olympia .e
Il Enrolling officers will make Tequiaitions upon the
lOuaFler Master and Comnissaries at Olympia and
Sieilacoom for supplies and quarters for rocraIis
ldurinR concentration. previous 70 marching.
Enrolling oaicen win report % This once for march
80 JAMES TIBTON. lrL
Adjutant GeRsrai ~, 4. Yohmiaers.
Head Quarters, Olympia, ". T., March l, 1855.
, 1856-06-20
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the late Tripod Horsa,"
"A either by account or otherwise are informed that
United States Scrip will be taken, at PAR, in pay
nent Of said debts. tt 1-a
James Roberts is my authorized agent.
April 9TH, 1856 2stf
, 1856-06-20
Dissolution.

The copartneIship heretofore existing under the
style Of THOMPSON, GRENNAN q CO. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All business appertain-
ing to the old firm will be attended to by Grennan
Cranney.
JAMES THOMPSON,
LAWRENCE GRENNAN,
MARSHAL CAMPBELL,
THOMAS CRANNEY.
Penn's Cove, Whidby's Island March II. ls56.-26
, 1856-06-20
eors, and lhoir evidence would have Jecu

teers, and their evidence would have been
lost
If chief justice lander was right then
judge McFadden Of the southern district
was wrong, for the latter called term oI
the district court in that district, and then,
for the same reasons as stated above, ad.
journed without attempting to do any bust.
ness. But We are inclined to believe that
judge McFadden was right.
Now gentlemen, we take this method Of
expressing our hearty approval Of the
course pursued by the executive in the pros,
ecution Of the Indian war in this territory,
nnd more especially in his declaring aud
enforcing martial law over the counties Of
Pierce and Thurston, knowing as we do,
that this was the only alternative left to in.
sure success to the military operations, in
that section Of the country. We do not
pretend to discuss the legality of the ques.
ton, but common sense teaches us that
when necessity exists, a positive course must
be taken, in order 10 preserve the lives OF
our citizens. And we fully endorse the
statements made by the executive in bis
|" VindcAtion."
As to the course pursued by the "bnr'
at S'eilacoom, we have only to say that
they have been "feed" by these persons un-
der arrest and consequently sympathise
with them.
And in reply to Judge ChenoweIh we
will say, that in our opinion, he could have
rendered his country more service, by shoul-
dering his rife and assisting us to repel
our common enemy, than he did by giving
Us as his opinion that our officers had no
right to order US, and we were not bound
to obey.