davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
For Sale in Richmond Village.

A TyO-siOry thoroughly b;ilf wooden
House. ffy-three feet long, thrtythree wide,
tanning sixteen Rooms, Wash Room, Cstern, never
freezing cellar under the whole house, with Wood House
and Barn connected the house, together with the lot of
land belonging thereto Said lot is two hundred and twenty
feet Pleasant Street. AMI extending from Pleasant to
Front Street, thirty rods south Of Railroad Depot. The
above the pleasant and desirable situations
in the village For terms which will be liberal, apply
to HENRY w. OWEN, Esq, Bath, or BENJAMIN f.
TALLMAN on the premises.
Richmond, Jan. II, 1855. 31tf
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

1t is more glorious to bear misforlunes with
patience, than TO desire death TO avoid them.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
OEsGAN-aH A EsMONIUMS
AND
Model MelOdeOnS,


MADE BY
MASON 3 IA AMLIN, BOSTON, MASS.
The following are extracts from the opinions of several
ined them
"They decidedly superior to any others with which
am acquanted.n-LowELL MASON.
1.-The satisfactory result of reed appliance thaL mas
come under my yobservation."-GEo. JAS WEBB
superior to anything that have yet examned."-
GEO F. RooT.
You are certainly producing Melodeons which in all
desirable characteristics SO lar as can perceive,
fautless."-WM. b. BRADBuRY
y far the best and toned reed instrument
which have ever seen."-WM MASON.
ssyery much superior to any reed instrument which
have ever seen either in this country in Europe
| GuSTAvE SATTER
II have no doubt that your Organ Hamonum Will, as
it deserves be brought into general in
B. Z. BAKER.
finish and mechanism."-JNo. IL. WILCOX.
SIN every respect they far superior to anything
have ever seen Of the kind, either Europe Amerca
GEORGE WAsHBouRNE MORGAN.
s.I have never reed instrument effective as
your aOrran Harmonium.' n-HESRY s. CUTLER.
SIN my opinion they have not been equalled by any
manufactured .n-S A. BANCROFT
,sFar in advance of any Meodeon have ever before
seen."-w r. BABCocK.
They are the perfect instruments Of the kind
ufactured, so far as know.n-EDwIN Bruce.
Price of Melodeons, from $50 to $500.
Price of Organ Harmonium, $3.50.
TF Before concudinga purchase OF Melodeons, please
send for circulars which will be forwarded to any ad-
dress free, on application to the undersigned
MASON 4 HAMLIN,
Cambridge St.. Corner Of Chares,) Boston, Mass.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

THE necessity Of such medicine has long been felt
l. both by the heads of families and physicians. II $
advantages cathariics given in the form OF Pills
1t operates mm diatey aud eflectualy upon the
system and at the same time is infinitely less difficult
TO administer, being quite agreeable to the taste 1t not
but completely habual Costivenes leaving the
bowels perfectly free. 1t expels all humors from the
blood is a certain for The Piles Regulates the
of ihe Liver, frees the stomach from Bile, nvigor
the whole Nervous system, and removes the
of all local pains, such as
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tic Doloreur, Gom,
Pam in the Head, Side, Stomach, &c.
IL may also be relied upon in all diseases of the Bow
els-DlSENTERY, DIARHGA, AND CHOLERA
MORBUS, Yield al TO its magical influence
Again we repeat, TRY 1T lit needs other recon-
mendaton. No fam ly viii be without it after they
have tried other remedies without despair
relief is hand Are you suffering from Scrolua
bottles ofmy Liquid Catllartic will you. Would
you be relieved from habual Costveness three bottles
will eff. CT all that you desire. If you aiiic with
Rheumatic Neuralgc, other local pains, two bottles
will free you from them. All hum0rs will be eradicaled
from the blood by The Of from six bottles In
Short you require physc for any purpose this the
reliable, and agreeable the that has ever
been placed withm the reach of the public.
PRICE 90.
Principal Depot at No. 50 Central Street. Lowell Mass
u Sold by Druggists generally.
AGENTs.-Bath, ~ T. Ellsworth & Son, Wholesale
and Reta Wiscasset. Edmund Dana; Woowioh, :.
Dodgei Hallowell, Wales SouIher. oly4
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Self-Heating Charcoal Iron.

That is used with charcoal for ironing, and article that
every family ought have We use it ourselves, and like
it much and therefore recommend it to ALL being
just what wanted 1t will so per cent. fde be-
sides being ree from the heat Of stove, which is quite
object III warm weather.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
See what those say who have tried it,.
ATWELL'S HEALTH RESTORER

Moses Fogg, of Leeds, says the Health Restorer
is the best Medicine in use.
His wifs had been for long time failnghad been IN
der the doctors care about year, troubled with Liver
Complaint, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, &c.
Everything she eat distressed her very much, strength
all gone, low spirits, &c
At his earnest solicitation she concluded to try the
Health Restorer.
1t gave Immediate Relief,
and she is now rejoicing in Returning Health.
O. W. ATwELL, Portland, general agent for Maine, and
od by the dealers in medicine Bath and throughout the
country.
Now Invention.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Monuments, Grave. stones,

Also Soapstone for lining Stoves registers and other
purposes.
All kinds Of ornamental work executed in the best
ner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
As subscriber employs but the best of workmen,
he all who entrust their work to him that it viii be
done in the satisfactory Prices low at
anv other establishment. W. IL. TURNER.
Bath Feb g. 1856. 1y34
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
WIIExenS & Co,

NeO England Steam Ctrled Hair Depot,
No Sc Canal Street. Boston, Mass.
Constantly hand the best quality Of pure Horse and
Cattle Hair, mxed and Hogs HAIR Bristles and Brush
Hair at the lowest price. Also Western Sausage Castings
bing, Tow
\. B. The highest prices paid for Horse Cattle and
Hogs Hair.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
E5OstOn Business Directory.

The following list OF cards collected byS. M Pr
TESGLL 4 Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 10
State street. Boston, who authorized by the publishers
Of the best and MOST CIRCULATED Newspapers,
throughout the United States and British Provinces, to
take advertisements and subscriptions at the LOWEST
RATES.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
MARBLE WORKS.
w. ii. TURNER,

IJAVING permanent located his establishment Arch
Ill Street. opposite the Elliot House Block, is pre-
pared to furnish all descriptions of marble work, such
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Home Manufactures.

We intend to do all work well it is done anywhere
and as cheap in proportion 10 quality.
Wcare planning Boards, Panks, Deck Joist Clapboards
&c, well and cheap it is done anywhere else
We also planning Mouldngs Of all descriptions, and
furnish them by the foo plane them for Others We
also manufacture round Balusters of different Sizes
der, aud keep them on hand for sale.
We also prepared for Planning, Throating and Fit
ting ships Knees Turning Stancheons making Plugs and
saving Wedges for planking Launching and Treenas,
at short notice.
Doors Sshes and Blinlso sizes, constantly
hand and for sale Also Panking, Launching and Tree
nail Wedges and Plugs for sale.
With good machinery, good stock, good workmen, and
prompt attention, prepared do work, and
think satisfy reasonable public that deserve
share OF their patronage Call and see.
SCOTT MORSE & co.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
N WSpaperS.
DOOR. SASH AND BLIND
EE a ~ !" ~ P W

II n < Il O EG
THE subscribers have established Mandatory
king DOORS ) SHES, BLINDS, &c, and having pro-
cured the nelCest and most app oUed Machinery at
great expense with the best of wOrmen solicit their share
Of the public patronage. We invite all in want Of the
above articles call and examine for themselves we
think satisfy them that it is for their interest," as
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES TOR 1856.
Now is the time to Subscribe !!
sTEARNs' NEWS DEPGTs

WHY will you patronze travelling agents who in many
W have swndled you out Of your subscriptions,
when do better every at
Eastern times., 1856-04-03


The great number of radical Of Hernia within the
last few years by the of Dr. j. W. PHEL s. Spiral
Spring Truses has given them the preference all 9TH
ers. HIS apparatus for the correctness ard Of all
kinds ofdeioties used the Massachusetts General
Hos tal, and nded by the first Surgeons in
Europe and America.
At the Sign of the Golden Eagle 6S fremont St, Boston,
, 1856-01-11


v BSWithin the last few weeks, this place
has been visited by number Of the volun
teer erofiicers-captains-respectively com,
manding Amongst the number, we take
it pleasure in the recognition of Col, L
N. EBEY, collector of customs for the dis.
trict of Puget Sound-now a captain oI
the volunteers, holding the mouth of the
Sawamish river. Captain HEWITT, Of the
King county volunteers, as was also Capts
G. HAYS, and HENNEss.
Nothing has transpired in this territory
this side Of the mountains, since our last
issue, worthy of especial reference. Nc
new Indian outrages have been committed
that we have heard Of; and although the
families Of many Of our most wealthy far.
mers remain in forts and block-houses for
sdccor and protection, yet the signs of the
times bid fair, that this state Of things will
not last 0t'rayS, daylight is about to pene'
trate the gloom, and dispcrse the clouds
that have for months been lowering so
heavily around us.
, 1856-01-11
EJonpereil Saloon,

S. l.. d. WESTBROOK, PRorRIkroR,
Main Street, Trio Doors North Of the Pacific House,
THE citizens Of Olympia, the travelling community
l. in particular, and the universal world in general.
are hereby informed by the undersigned, that he hns
leased the above well known establishment, and will
cndeayor tn make il agreeable resort for all who
may favor him with their custom.
Il shall be the constant endeavOr Of the proprietor
10 maintain the good and character this house has
ever sustained lie will ever keep on hand the HEST
Of Wines, Liquors, Symps, Cigars, Nc., and conduct
the establishment in such manner, that few shall
equal-nOne excel"
Oysters, lobsters, sardineS, eggs, &C. furnished to
private parties, II desired.
A ball alley and billiard table arc attached to the
premises.
Prices moderate Terms cash Marry credit,
and " halo > books.
S. l.. d. wESTBRQOK.
Olympia, Jan. II, 1856 yale.
, 1856-01-11

The REAsoN.-It might be asked why,
for the last two or three weeks, no foreign,
states, or much domestic news, has made
its appearance in the columns of our paper.
In explanation, We would say, that for two
weeks past, we have went to press without
the advantage of a mail from any direction.
In further excuse, wo would say that we
arc not like some editors-we cannot man
ufacture news
, 1856-01-11

Upon the final passage of the resolution
by the mecting-some discussion was enter
ed into, and amendment proposed-and
adopted The discussion Eas participated
in by Judge Monroe, Mr.. Kendall, Col.
Cock, Mr. Paggett and o hers.
The resolutions were adopted almost
unanimously.
Mr. A. J. Price, moved, that the Prcsi-
dent Of the meeting appoint a committee to
wait on Gov Stevens when he did arrive,
and welcome him in the name of the peo-
pie of the territory.
Mr. Monroe moved to amend, by re-
questing the legislative assembly, to ap-
point committee of three, one from the
Council, and two from the House, to wait
upon Gov. Stevens amendment accepted
and motion adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Huff, the meeting ad-
journed.
SETH CATLIN, Presr.
WV. W. Morrow.
IRA PATTERSON.
DAVID PHILLIPS. Vice Presidents.
ID. r. BIGELow.
j. r. Johnson.
W. H. CARLTON.
A. j. PRICE. ! Sec'w.
, 1856-01-11

not each member right to know how this
delegated authority is exercised Are
they not, each and all, equally interested
in knowing what will be the result of the
council in which their public servants may
be called upon to discharge duty for tilem?
As we have stated before, mankind will
act differently nnder different circumstan-
ces. But to the point because a per-
son might be attacked by raging fever,
is that any reason why he should send
for physician, in order to cure it, to am
putate his leg; or because he might be af-
llcted with the consumption, would it be es-
sential to be bled to death? We believe
that these inquiries apply with equal force
to the position assumed by the intolcrant
proScriptionist with regard to the occupan-
cy of our territory by foreigners and cath
oics. Have we any reason to fear the in
fluence of foreigners and catholics in this
far Off western coast Have not both
contributed their might and influence in the
tented field, the settlement of the terrific
ry, and providing, in divers ways, in aid of
immigrants and settlers amongst us? Will
not the catholic mission, at which Father
Ricard prcsidcs, furnish a small portion of
the answer?
We will dismiss this subject by making
the inquiry, how the people, under the bal
lot system, can arrive at a conclusion,
whether or not, in an election, fraud has
been practiced In the manner in which
elections, under our present mode of doing
business are conducted, illegal votes can
creep into the ballot box, and there is no
mode provided, under our laws, to purge
the polls. BY registration Of the voters,
or by the rira rocc system of voting, each
elector would be required to give his name,
and the person or persons for whom he vo-
ted then recourse could be had upon an
infringement of the rights of which every
American citizen feels proud of; and If he
does not feel proud of that right, he is not
deserving of the name Of an American. In
accordance with our present laws, person
who votes illegally, is subject to severe and
exemplary punishment. Under our pres
cnt laws, how can person be arraigned,
convicted and made an example Of, for
their violation ?
We feel well confirmed in the opinion,
that the present Council Of the territory
will confirm the opinions above expressed
Generally speaking, modified to suit them.
OF the House, we have doubts of their ac-
ceptibility.
Asa parting remark, it might not be im-
proper to refer both branches Of the Legis-
lative Assembly to the advice giveR by
cardinal Woolsley to his servant, Crom-
well, which as near as we con recollect,
reads something in this wise :
BE just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy cOuntry's,
Thy Gods and truths"
, 1856-01-11

The WEArHER.-The recent severe wealth
er, as we are told, has been the cause Of
the destruction of large amount of vege-
tables in our territory, such as potatoes,
cabbage, &c, &c. The reason of this de-
struction and loss to the agriculturalist and
the community, is very obvious; nearly all
the farming population, as we have stated
on previous occasions, since the commence
ment of the Indian war, have been compel.
led, for the safety Of their families, to take
shelter in forts and block-houses, leaving
their perishablc property to be destroyed,
either by the rigor Of winter or the ravages
Of our common assailants. Shame on the
general government for not affording On
adequate force of the regular soldiery for
the protection ofa people and the territory,
in which treaties have been made, and,
at least one Of them, ratified between our
government authorities and the aboriginal
race.
, 1856-01-11

No NEws.-During the last week we
have heard nothing in reference to the pros
ecution Of the war on the eastern side of
the Cascade mountains, neither have we
heard anything new as to the movements
Of the volunteer or regular forces on this
side. The snow in the mountains, as we
believe, will prevent the crossing of any
large body of Indians-C Clickatat or Yaki-
ma-during thepresent winter. Although
it has been asserted that many Of the Indi-
an tribes on the eastern slope of the Cas-
cadcs, have been busily employed during
the past summer in the manufacture Of
snow-Shoes, &C., yet we imagine it will be
very difficult for them to provide snow-shoes
for their horses, or otherwise, on foot, to
provide very essentially for their subsst-
ence on their arrival, particularly if the
United States forces intend to do anything
in the premises.
There is one thing quite apparent-prej.
judicial to the Indians in general at the
present time, The salmon season is over,
and disproportionatc amount has been Sc
cured by the Indians on this side Of the
mountains, most Of the Indians along the
Sound are on reservations for the present
cared for and protected by the United
States government uthorities-many Of
them have from the first of the present diff
fculties, surrendered TO our territorial au-
thorties their arms and ammunition -
There must be time whOG the Indians on
the other side of the Cascade mountains,
will be compelled to resort to the bow and
arrow, because powder and ball will soon
be denied them as marketable articles-as
their sale, according to bill of one house
of the legislature, as we are informed,
would make it felony and punishable by
the law regulating the same
, 1856-01-11
Notice to Farmers.
NOTICE
0fFIcE ISDIAN AFFAIRs,
PUyet Sound Disf,iet.
OlymDia. w, r.. Nov. II. 1855,

]
LII friendly Indians within the limits OF the Pugets
"A Sound District have been directed by me- to rem
devious at the following points to await further orders
Head Of North Bay Nisqualy, Stelacoom, Gig Har-
bor, Vashon's island, Seattle, Port Orchard, Penns
Cove and Oak HarbOr-and Dr. ]. B. WEBER, appoint
ed Special Agent to look after thoe Indians at present
encamped at the Head Of North Bay, Nisgnaly, Stella
NARD appointed Special agent to look after those en-
camped Ut Seattle and Port 0rchard,-and Capt. Far
and DIR. HILL Special Agents for those encamped at
Oak Harbor, Penns Cove, and Holmes HarbOr on
Whidbys Island.
Should 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
these several cneampments, to report at any
usual movements the part Of these Indians To any
of the above named Special Agents or % me, at
Olympia. NJ. 7. SIMMONS,
Special hdan Ag't
Puget Sound District.
, 1856-01-11
THE TRIPOD corrrE HoIISr.

On Main Street. east sids bettpsen Fifth q Sirth St.
nearly opposite the Post-0Dice.
NHE hungry and thirsty will find resort for ample
L recuperation at the above place, in the shape Of
the best OF liquors. cigars and almost ever yth1g in
the country in the eating line that Restaurant
afford.
Private rooms for parties Of any size. .....
Terms moderate. Come and see.
Olympia, Dec. II. 1855. nol2tf.
, 1856-01-11
NEW BEDFORD OIL AND CAMPHENE

VTT0RKS. 81 Washington Street, San Franciscc
w We have on hand and for sale, SO 900 gallons Of
beached and reHned OIL embracing Sperm, Lard
Polar, Elephant, China NeatSfoOt and Tanners Oil
Fresh Camphene, Burning Fluid, Alcholol and whis-
Ky Of all kinds aud Of the best quality. Also, Soda
Ash, Potash. Taow and Grease. Soap, &c.
Dealers dc Sring genuine article ut low rates, are
invited 10 call and examine stock before purchas
ing.
R.K. KNOX Il co.
rtl r Manufacturers.
Sept. 81, '55.-3mo.2
, 1856-01-11
MOUNT VERNON.

7NHE subscriber having located twenty miles above
l. the Cowlitz Landing at the head Of navigation on
the Cowlitz river, on what was formerly known as
the Clieatat Prairie In beautiful grazing country,
would wish to take from so to 200 head of cows on
the shares. For information, address the subscriber
or c. c. Paegett, Cowlltz Landing.
tf:4s j. L. MITCHELL.
, 1856-01-11
L. @. O, T..

TINllE regular meeting Of OLYMPIA LODGE, No. |, Of
l. the lSDErENpEST ORDER Of opp FELLOWS, is held
every Saturday evening, at Gs O'Clock in the building
formerly occupied by Wm. Rutcdge, two doors east Of
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in t'c order arc invi
ted 10 attend. ID. {. BEATTY, Sec'y.
Olympia, Oct. 49, ls5j.
, 1856-01-11
E. p. SEYMOUR,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
obl al Willow Ware, Meta, scincs, TyyInc,
Mats, Sse., &c.,
CORNER OF CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS.
- San hancisco--constantly on hand Salmon gill
nets. from so fathoms to 20Qlo; Herring nets Smelt
nets, Dip nets, Cast nets, Brg bets.
A fine assortment of Hauling seines from 90 to 20l
fathoms long. Pixies, q, g. 4, 8, and feet. Percl
traps, Salmon twine, India twine, Linen ball twine
Seine twine Cotton twne, &c. Cedar buoys, Corl
buoys, with every article belonging To this trade.
The above goods arc manufactured by the "Amcri
can Net and Twine Manufacturing Co.," and are guar
anteed in every case, TO give satisfaction.
Oct. IL, lsj5.-nG-3m.
, 1856-01-11
JONES, TOBIN & co.

11nE0orEoTS Go Joo0oT5S
Corner Of Sans0me and Sacramento Strtets
SAN FRANCISCO.
A RE now prepared to offer to the trade large and
"a well assorted stock Of desirable Fall and Winter
Goods, received per recent arrivals, comprising:
Bonnet Ribbons, Black and Colered Velvet Ribbons,
White and Black Silk Bloade LaceS, Artificial Flowers,
Feathers and Pumcs Jaconet and Swiss Insertions and
Edgings, Ladies' Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and
Chmesets, Thread Elgngs aud l.aces, English Black
Grape, and general variety Of the latest and most ap
proved styles Of Millenery Goods, Laccs and EmbrOi-
ries. Also
Rogers Wostenholms' and Barnes & Sons Pocket
Knives Scissors Razors ond Razor Strops Battns of
all descriptions Threads, Needles. Pins. Tapes and
Bindings Combs and brushes of all kinds Ladies' and
Chdrens Hosiery, Ladies' and Gcntlemens Gloves aud
Ilandkcrchcs, Zephyr Worted Trimmings and
Baids, 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 and choice assortment Of Perfumery,
Yankee and German Notions, &c &c.
All of which will be sold at the lowest rates for cash
RS- N. b. New Goods received from New York by
every steamer.
Nov 10th, 1866. no9:3ms
, 1856-01-11
AdmInistratOr,s NOTED.

NOTICES hereby given. that at the December term,
IN l5 Of the Probate Court Of the county Of Thurs
ton, W. n the subscriber was appointed administra
tor on the estate Of GEORGE W. STEVENS, late Of
said county deceased Persons having claims against
said estate will present them for payment and those
indebted will settle the same.
ROD0LPH NJ WALKER,
Administrator, &c.
Olympia, Dec. 2S, 1855. 1w-nl4.
, 1856-01-11
STOP THEHEF!
Beware of the SheriH!!

THE undersigned being about 70 leave for the states
and having disposed of all his interest in the Nonpe
rel Saloon' would respectfully, but earnestly and
firmly, request all who may know themselves u be in
debted TO me, book account otherwise, u come
forward and make immediate payment aud thus avoia
any farther delay and expense.
BY an examination Of my books, | lnd great many
10 arrears which, unless squared and balanced immedi
atey will positively he placed in the hands OF the pro-
per officers for collection
word t. the wise is sufficient The call Is general
and none need consider themselves sligcd without II
further notice.
]. J. WESTBROOK.
Olympia, Jan. II, 1856. tI.nl6
, 1856-01-11
w. N. AVER S,
BOARDrNa HOUSE

R0ARDTNd HoU5I.
THE undersigned is prepared to furnish board -
l. by the day or week, on the most rea- E;ji1
sonable terms-having fitted up large and cofniorta-
Immediately opposite the residence Of Maj. Tilton in
pleasant part of the town.
His table will be furnished with the best the market
affords.
Rooms can be furnished II desired.
sILAs GALLHER.
Olympia, Nov. 10, 1855. no9tf
, 1856-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at the December term,
IN 1875. Of the Probate Court Of the County Of Thurs
on the estate Of JOSEPH MILES late Of said county,
deceased. Persons having claims against said estate
will present them for payment and those indebted will
settle the same.
WILLIAM f. MILES.
Administrator, &c.
Olympia, Dec. 2s, 1855. no. lI4t