davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-10-10

IllE under-gno being engaged in preparing Reg
l. mental muster Rolls Of the lst and ID Regiments
OF W. T. Volunteers, for transmission to the Depart
ment OF War, hereby requests all officers who have
commanded companies accepted into the service Of
the United states by Acting Governor Mason, or Coy
ernor l. !. Stevens, to send to the office of the Adju
tant General Of W. T. volunteers, at Olympia, copy
Of their last muster roll containing the names of ali
officers and men who have at any time belonged ia
their companies Note the dates OF entry into changes
Of rank during, and expiration Of service of each
person, amount Of charges for Government property
drawn, and not turned in accounted for-and such
remarks set opposite each name as will enable the
officer or soldier t6have his accounts settled by the
last muster or discharge roll.
JAMES TILTON, E
Adjt Gen. W. T. Vol. Forces
Sept. TO- 1856. 4jtf
, 1856-10-10
The storm at the south.
BALTIMORE, Wed, Aug. 20, 1855

BALTIMORE, Wed, Aug. 20, 1856.
New Orleans papers of Thursday lust
are to hand. They contain further partc-
ulars of the storm at Last Island The
Island is situated in the Gulf, and is about
25 miles long, and at no place more than IL
mile wide. 1t is only three or four feet
above the level of the Gulf, and the water
rose five feet above the highest part Of the
Island. All the hotels and cottages were
swept off. The steamer Star was driven
ashore aud formed refuge for the survi-
VOrs
, 1856-10-10
Sherif's Sale.

ny VIRTUE Of an execution to me detected, issued
ID by the Clerk of the Supreme Court Of the Terri
tory OF Washington bearing date the twentieth day Of
SeDtember, A. d. 1856, have this day levied upon
and taken in execution the following property. tow
The one-third Of a saw mill known as the NisqualJ
mill also onethird Of house and property belonging
Thereto which property will expose at public auction
on Thursday the 23d day Of October, A. D. 1856, a.
~ o'clock, NJ. of said day, in front Of the County
Court House, County Auditors Ohicel IN the town
0Ivmnia TO the highest bidder for cash. 10 satisfy
Judgment in favor OF James s. Taylor and against th'
Nisqually Mill Co., for the Of six hundred an,
thirteen dollars and sixteen cents the amount at thi
date due upon Judgment. -.
Olympia, Sept 20, 1856. Iwts
, 1856-10-10
NEw ORLEANS, Tuesday, |
Auv 10 lS56 (

The steamship Mexico, from Galveston,
the 18th inst, arrived here to-day. Sue
reports seeing yesterday, of Tombalier
Island, many pieces OF the cabin furniture
and other signs OF the steamer Nautilus.
She was undoubtedly lost during the storm.
All hopes of her safety have been given up.
Capt Rogers, ten seamen and three pas
sengers Of the ship Manila, reached this
city to-day. Six passengers were left ou
Small Island. Five passengers and five Of
the crew were lost. 1t is thought that
two-thirds of the cargo will pc saved.
Western Texas is suffering from drouth,
still the crops are dong tolerably well.
, 1856-10-10
Livery Stable.
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons holding accounts iol
supplies furnished the Volunteers raised under the
procamation of Acting Governor Mason, that for said
accounts scrip will be issued by the Or. Master and
Commssary General upon the presentation OF said
accounts approved by the officers commanding at the
time the accounts were created.
The accounts in all must specify the articles
and the quantity furnished
This is done IN order that all the accounts for sup
plies furnished during the war may be placed upon an
eaual footing and in proper form for adjustment by
United States Government.
WILLIAM W. MILLER,
Or. Master and Commissary General
Olympia, W. T. z0d
, 1856-10-10
Administrators Notice.

A PETITION has been presented to the Probate
"A Court of the county Of Thurston, by Rodolph NJ.
Walker, Administrator upon the estate Of George W.
Stevens late Of said county deceased for order 10
sell all much Of real estate Of said deceased Is
necessary to pay the debts Of the estate and the
penses Of administration. The hearing will take place
before me at Olympia on Monday the 10th day OF Oc.
tober A. d. 1856 when all parties are directed to ap
pear and show cause il any they have why said order
Of sale shall not be made. JOSEPH CUSHMAN,
Probate Judge, 1RursfOn County, w. T.
Olympia, Sept. IL, 1S56.-AwI4.
, 1856-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

A PETITION has been presented TO the Probate
"A Court of Thurston county, September term, 1856
by B. F. Kendall, Esq, administration upon the estate
Of David j. Cove, deceased, for order to sell sul
Client of the real estate to provide allowance for the
widow and minor child Of said deceased. Parties in
terested directed TO appear before me, at Olympia
on Monday, the goth day Of October, 1856, 10 show
cause II any they have why the order Of sale prayed
for shall not be made. JOSEPH CUSEIMAN,
Probate Judge, ThHrstOa County, W. T.
OLYMPIA Sent u, lS56.-4w44.
, 1856-10-10
DR.. L. s. COOpcr's
EYE e. EAR INFIRMARY.

nR COOPER was introduced to our acquaintance
- few months ago, by letters from eminent men In
the States of Ohio and Illinois, gentleman of high
reputation and established surgical skill Since his
arrival he has opened an Eye, Ear, and 0rthOpGdic
lnrmnry, in this city, where the patients have
comfortable rooms and the benefit of his skillful at
tention. The following complimentary notice Of his
departure from his home, in Illinois, find in the Pc
oria (Ill.) News:
ave learn that our townsman and distinguished
young surgeon DIR. Z. S. Cooper, starts this morning
To Europe preparatory tO settling in San Francisco,
which he has decided to make his permanent home
We know of no in his profession more worthy than
DIR. Cooper Of the high reputation he has established
for surgical skill during his residence among us.
For the last two years his lnirmary and 0rhopedy
have been crowded with patients from various parts Of
this and adjoining states and the constant increase Of
their number is the best evidence Of the Drs
In his treatment of them. We congratulate friends
of Oregon and California, upon the prospect of
ceiving surgeon Of such abilities, for when say
that his untrng energy and fixed determination to be
second to none in his profession together with his
elusive devotion to the attainment Of single object
the certain preludes of future greatness If he lives
only give utence TO the private opinion Of nearly
every thinking man in the community; for however
little his retiring manners and unsOciable habits arc
calculated to feelings Of personal interest in his
favor, such concentration Of effort and unceasing in
dustry always have been and always will be attended
with abundant He has best wishes for his
prosperity and happiness.-Ahd California.
, 1856-10-10
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters Of administration
upon the estate of David J. Cove, late Of ThurstOn
county, deceased have been granted by the Probate
Court Of said county at the September term 1856 10
the undersigned.
Persons having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated according to law,
for payment-and those indebted will settle the same
without delay. b. +. KENDALL,
Olympia, W. T., Sept. IL, ls5G.-4w44. [AdHl'r.
, 1856-10-10
THE PUGET SOUND INSTITUTE!
Located at Olympia.


T'HE winter session will commence Nov. 10th 1856
l. Rev. ISAAC DLoN. Principal, and Mrs |. DILoN
Preceptre OF French Drawing Painting
Music aDdsNecte Work.
TUITION:
For primary scholars. per quarter of II
weeks. s. 90
Common English branches, 90
." Higher. 50
Music (eXta) 20 90
Ancient and Modern Languages,
Drawing, Painting, (watcr col
ors) each, (eNtm) 3 90
Incidental expenses for fuel, added
The school will be commenced ON the ground hOol
Of Masonic Hall.
Said school iSdrSigncdio for young men, young ladies
and children Of both sexes. We solicit fair share Of
patronage at the opening of this lnstuton, hoping
thereby to build up a school Of high grade which will
be second to no other on the Pacific coast
J. r. DEN0RE.
Olynpil, Oct. |. lSjG.-nI7.
, 1856-10-10

DS- The Know Nothings and Black Re-
pnblicanS are troubling themselves a good
deal about Fremon.'s religion. We think
they are giving themselves unnecessary
trouble, as the best opinion is that he Rerer
had ann
, 1856-10-10
Eight Horse Power.
is Improved Patent ThreShCr and Separator

INV. GLASGOW Il Co, are prepared at short no,
L ticc, t. do up the business of thrcshng Wheat
Oats, Nc.. throughout the county Of Thur>ton. The
lhrc,hcr puts through and separates 50 bushel,
wheat per hour
Terms Wheat per bushcl, II cents; Oats, cents
The nachne will be kept in operation until all the
wheat in the country is threshed.
T. W. GLASGOW & Co.
Oct. 3, lSjG-n4T.
, 1856-10-10
U. s. Mail Steamer Traveller.
N. n. HORTON. MAsrER

W. n. HORTON, MASTER,
UNROM OLYMPIA ria STELLA
L COON to SEATTLE, semi-weekly. H
For freight or passage apply on NJ sff,sG
board. iFss-az-z'7'-
In connection with the above, the barge Col Ca
will ply regularly for the transportation Of any
and all freight that may be entrusted to her owner.
Olympia, Sept 10, 1856. n.5-tG
, 1856-10-10
Cabinet ShOD.

ITO THE CITIZENS of Olympia and uu.ESzxa
=: = {: :: )
Cabinet Shop, and Is prepared To I'LL all ~
orders At short notice He will also keep constantly
hand variety of furniture. such as Bedsteads.
Tables &C.
Prices are moderate Cash, Lumber, Produce and
Stock Of all kinds taken in exchange for Furniture.
variety Of carpenter work will he done 10 order
good chair maker wanted TO take charge of that
branch Of the business, to whom good wages will b
paid.
JOSEPH SHAW.
Olympia, Oct. I, 1856. 4sly
, 1856-10-10
Olympia Public school.

fTNHE public examination Of this school will take
4 place on Friday the 18th inst. from past to
IL NJ, and from To P. N. The exhibition will
commence at past o'clock P. NJ.
The school will be reOpened on the Sd day Of No
VemDer next Tor term OF five months. Tuition per
quarter az heretofore-S5, So, s. and $40 Noextrs.
The course Of study embraces all the branches
usually taught in High Schools.
II is designed to procure Philosophical and Chemi
cal apparatus for the use Of the school, during the
next term.
few boarders can be taken. Terms modemte.
q. F. WHITWORTH,
NJ +. WHlTWORTH.
Olympia, Oct. 8, 1856. 3w4s
, 1856-10-10
THE CLIPPER SCHOONER
MORNING STAR"
IT. SLATER, Master,

H s"HAAGITNg IHL2G8GOTy
WILL sail regularly from Olympia thence
fTN> touching at all the ports on the Sound and
Ht<fN Straits, as far north as Port Townsend, and
TX whatcom, Bellingham Bay, with much reg
uaty as the general business Of carrying freight and
passengers with which she may from time to time be
charged will warrant.
HE- For freight passage, apply to the master on
board or To I. DANIEL, Otoner.
Olympia, September IL, ls5G.-lItf.
, 1856-10-10
Information Wanted
Pnper HangIngs and Carpets

Paper HangIngs and Carpets!
TUST RECEIvED-Per late arrivals, by FRANK
j BAKER, 10 and ll2 Clay street
800 cases Paper lIangngs, French and American
every variety
5000 rolls French and American Borders;
800 ps Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
G2j ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet;
23O ps Three-Ply Carpet;
800 ps Superine Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l25 ps Stair Carpets, Assorted;
275 ps Bay State Druggets;
500 ps Oil Cloths, Assorted
l25 ps Silk Damask and Brocatclle
800 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask
1000 pair Window Shades
3T5 pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 Cnrnces and Curtain Bands;
325 dozen Mats, Assorted;
Stair Rods Table Covers, Gmps, Fringes
&c, Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
Oct. ,, Is56-nI73m. ITO and liz Clay street.
, 1856-10-10
Religious Notices.

Rev. G. F. WnirwoRrH presbyterian church, will
preach regularly on the second and fourth Sabbaths
OF every month"; at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock
Pm.
Rev. j. F. DEvoRE, (dethodist church, will preach
regularly on the first aud third Sabbath Of every
month, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, =. NJ.
, 1856-10-10
ntw ASurrtisrmtnts.
C HERE!.

c here! (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to those indebted
~ to the undersigned that they will please call and
settle accounts an or before the 10th of December
next or all accounts not settled before said time will
be placed in proper hands for collection.
As one Of the undersigned is leaving for the States
an immediate settlement is required Of one and ALL
BETfMAN BROTHERS.
Olympia, Oct. 8, 1856. 6wIs
, 1856-10-10
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS!!
NEW PRICES!!!

RUT6ED6D Go LOW
TTAvING associated themselves in trade, for the
III tmnSaction of general merchandising business,
have just received, ex Sarah Warren,n full, COM
pete, and choice assortment Of
GRoCE RIES.
Consisting in part Of tea (all brands and qualities)
coffee, sngar,-pOwdered, crushed, No. China etc
salcratus, soap-Caste, brown, &C.; candles, rice,
raisins pepper Spices tobaccO-smOking and chew
ing; indigo starch, powder lead caps &c,; moasses,
syrup pickles. dried apples, beans etc; in fact, eve
thing necessary for the table, wanted in family
We have also on hand and which will be sold at
prices Otc he otpesf and are Of quality as good
as the esta general and wellscected assortment Of
ClOthing:
Among which will be found coats pants and vests, Of
the various and latest styles and qualities; red and
blue flannel overshirts; cotton and flannel drawers,
&C.. pocket aud neck handkercheis suspenders, etc.
All requiring anything in this line should give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere, as the undersigned
are confident they can suit customers regards pr
ccs while the goods we may offer shall he OF such
quality as will recommend themselves Unbeiiepers
are invited to call in and become satisfied on this point
Also, a choice selection OF
Boots Go Shoes.
Mems calf kip and stoga boots, assorted sizes; boys
do mems and boys kip, stoga, and calf shoes. La
dies and misses gaers, slippers, &c, suitable for al
ages sizes and conditions
We also offer to the trade a large assortment Of
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, &c.
Such as cups, saucers plates platters terreens and
sOorhs; glass decantOrs. salt cellars, pitchers tum-
blers, &c., all Of which will be sold cheap.
call Is respectfully solicited from all, before pur'
chases are made elsewhere, as II will ever be the aim
of the undersigned to please, which, with our present
stock and that daily expected por eonesa, as well
as BY regunr importations by futuc vessels, we are
confident we can accomplish.
aB- Remember the place
RUTLEDGE & LOWE,
Post Office Building, opposite Ayrcs' Tin Shop
Olympia, Sept. 4, 1855. n42tL
, 1856-10-10

Go LOW
TTAVING associated themselves in trade, for tn,
IL tmnsaction of general merchandising business
have just received, ex Sarah Warren full, com
pete and choice assortment Of
, 1856-10-10
MI E DIG AL.

Main Street, nearly opposite the Pacific
House, Olympia, w. Z.
' NHE undersigned takes this method Of -
l. informing the citizens Of Olympia and
surrounding country, that he has opened
an office at the above place, for the prac- ~
tice Of MEDICINE in its various branch e2
es aud will hold himself in readiness at all times, to
attend to any calls in the line of his profession to
which his entire attention will be devoted.
G. X. WILLARD.
Olympia, February oath, 1855. 25-ly
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

Ta< E1rrtss, we should judge, has got down 10
low water mark with its foolish story ths' Col.
Fremont is Catholic having just put forth col
umn on "The Baptism Of his Children, intended
10 show that their Baptism in the Protestant hPis-
copsl Church does not prove him no Csthol'c'
But The E1pnss shirks entirely the fact that Coi'
Fremont ia himself sponsor for one OF theSe cur
dren. wherein be of course processes hs frm 'a'tn
in the doctrines of that Church, and solemny
promises to educate the child therein.
A saiD, The Express accounts for the osPslsm Oi
Col. Fremonts children as Protestant EPscoPa-
lisps by the fact that Mrs Fremont is an Ep'sco-
palisn. Certainly; but she was not sacn "nen
usrried but Presby terian. She withdrew rom
the church in which she hsd been reared to unite
With that of her husbnd-the Episcopalian. How
does The E1pr,sss get by this corner
We must give entire Tn Erpre"s Conclusion.
II il as follows:
"Hen,e II is no proof that Csl Fremont is not
Roman Catholic because hi children were oapetSSe ,Ss
in the Catholic Church Of Epgland-the forms Oi Ine
two Clutches being alike aud the bsptism oehg 'aio
u;he Remsh Church. :,
"Tbe proof Of Fremonts Romsnism thus stands
.u -aI iiated the start, not only only from OUTSIDE
testimony, but from hl. own sc!s-Ne pt'y "'S"e'' W."
Of eridence-viz;
al. In selecting Bomsh pnert to marry him, who
cou.d not ar would rot marry two Protestants
49, Ia following the nvarisoe p:ecedents OF Rom'
i.h Explorers in affxing cross OF crucihA on ROCK
Independence
ISM that looming ont at the little end OF the
borni" Where is Alderman Fulmer and his ter
rbe affidavit terrible, that is, to himself since
he takes gocd care not to make it. Where are all
he rsmei.ss witnesses who know about Col. Ffe-
IL oDts refusing to read Protestant book, convert
itg Lieut.. Beale to Romanism, having pew IN
ore Reui,h church or another and lots OF other
,hinpsl Where is that frightful unknown who
woL't vote for Fremont because he woa.dn't have
the Americal flag displayed from the top Of high
cross erected in a mission village in California as
il would be regarded an outrage and desec' alton
BY the resident people Are all. these to be cast
aside aid "he highest sort Of tridenee " reduced
to his getting married by Catholic priest when
mob, Jy else dsre marry him to Jessie Benton while
her father forbade the match aud his atfxing
cross to Rock Independence Wouldh't it be bet
ter to give up this miserable elecdoneerins he
than Try to uphold it on such himsy grounds as the
sb0ye
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

tho Ministerial party, as it would be nrsoM
rtieo,ion Of the bill "a il stood. II was csrr'ed'
however, by vote Of l55 to l33, which may %
regarded "a shelving the whole matter for the pre-
cent. The approaching close Of the session would
render any action improbable, even il it were
likely that any plan could be agreed upon sna'
would suit both Houses So the Life Peerage
Question may be col s'dered as at an erd and the
Appeals must still drag their slow length along In
the old way throus the House of Lords But the
stte ntion thus attracted to the subject will not be
Withdrawn till some cure has been devised tor the
acknowledged anomalies and mischief' OF the pre-
sent ~ stem
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06
FROM FLASHING Ton.
Foo. O-r Own Correspondent.
WAsHINGToE. MONDAY. Aug


WAsHISGToS, Mondsy lug 4, 1856.
The Democracy in Penny lvani, have taken the
tsem'r,. O. mmit.ee of M Btshsnsns leading
iii-nds Uere rrcen j. he'e to wge ,e7era! steps
up'n he Administration necessary to secure that
4. d otLer States against the threatened deserer-
tion. Shannon. removal Was cae of the conditions,
aod i. vas accou pli-hsd as t5e public khows Bat
they hsye required other changes as imperadyey
necessary which give some :routle at head quarters
ard produce 10 little feeling auoog ths Harmonious
party IA Coneress
Gbeg reqnir' HOlls pro,qu, 90 De entered against
Cos Rob,ns'L a2d Cshers, now 40 outrsQeousI,
imPil.Cit6 n Ksr.as under false charges of
t:eascD; the dismissal o. resignation Of Judge Lee
coDpte, sff finally the adoptiCz II Mr. Dunn's bill
~ i,ue.tipy Ike it, witt certain modifcatisa,
Thee fsc. { mcn;irate how urgent mus, h. tb.
crtl;-i,ie. Of or OppOnsas,, and n what sxtrern
ltS tfey arc Iscsc-i Etyn &c much willingness, +,
raclfs.ttt 70 sacrifice e7eiy point rpoa which the
DeW'c:acg have heretc.0Ts tenscisns!y ssoOd. L.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

TIE two Houses Of Parliament are a. issue
about the Lie Peerage question. Aud this is
tbirg nowise strange when we consider how mate
rial a change the measure cOntempstes in the
legislative and Judicial prescriptions of people 30
tenacious Of their prescriptions as the English. a
complicated mschine like the Englsh Government
must hsye some il, wheels turn legal fictions
sId cautious and iimid men dread touching the
fc.ions lest ptiadyenture, in trying to get rid OF
them they might put the whole mechanism out Of
gear. One Of the traditional preroga Of the
Heuse of Lords is its judicial character as the
Court OF Final Appeal from all the other tribunals
of the three Kingdoms. Ii being another Of the
legal fct ons Of the EDgish s stem that the House
Of Lords consists of the wsest aud grsvest Of the
Inhabitants, who have been raised to that dignity
for their eminent virtues or services, or else who
have concentrated in their persons BY descent the
condensed virtues and talents of long line of an
ce.try, it follow ed that it was the ftsst depository
OF the great trust of Appeal in the las. resort
The Independence Of their position, AM their being
unpaid, we're additional arguments in favor Of go
strange al anomaly as hereditary Judges. And, at
spy rate. il was agreed tbs. ii worked w,l
4. long as IBIS agreement Of opinion LASTED. NJ
body cared to NEEDLE with II. But as population
ircreas,d in Al arithmeIioa ratio, and business in
peometrical ore, the burden Of appeals grew
| be svier and heavier. The Scotch Union, aud ~.
| terwsrd the Iiisb, greatly increased aud comp.
Gated the especially the Scotch Appeals,
as they bad to be decided BY the rules Of Law
which was not the Law Of the English lawyers, aai
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

The HOuse yesterday. in Committee OF sfe Whole,
put one OF two more h"oke in the nose OF the Pro-
Slavery levisthsn in KapsN-one on motion of Mr.
Dunn; suother on motion cf Mr.. Grow. The
House was thin, and it is quite likely that these
votes will be r,versed when the action Of the Com
mittee is t,avers,d III the regular House; but we
csunot believe the House will surrender all the
ground II has nobly tahen.
In the Sepa.e, Gov. Seward appealed in behalf
If the Free State men now under indictment fIr
tres.ou ard rebellion 10 Kansas, asking change OF
venue, go as to secure them fair trial. Tue sub
ject lies over.
Several Harbor bills were acted on-some
passed, Others defeated. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

Our telegrsphic reports from Missouri indicate
the election OF Old Bullion az Governor OF that
State. He BEATS Ewing, the Know Nothing lOOO'
and Trusten Polk. Auti- Benton, 5000 in st Louis.
His friends il St Louis bad strong hopes of his
election when the frtt dispatches came of. 1t is
pretty certain that he WI be returned to the T. S.
Senate any how.
Frsrcis 2 Blair, jr. (son OF our Republican fel-
iow-laborer, once of The Globe is elected to Con-
cress or the Benton ticket in the st Louis District
beating Luther NJ Kepuett, Know Nothing incum.
bent by 600 majority. The Anti Bentons Of course
helped Kerre't all tlcy could, or at least all they
dSed; but it dieh't suffice
We trust We stall do SIR. Blair no harm nop BY
saying that we are very glad Of his election H.
will not be found cooperating with the enslavers O
Ksusss.
Later We hear that Francis p. Blair. jr.
Member Of Congress elect from st. Louis, ha'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

TIE storm yesterday 80 deranged telegrapsic
communication that our Eleoticn news is far more
meagfr than we had reason to expect it would be.
And we must II mind our readers that fret tele-
graphic reports. obtained ucder such circum-
stances, are not to be trusted They are but ru-
NOR, which the next fash may dispel. Receive
them with caution, ard wait for more Trustworthy
advises
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-06

We beg leave to remind the Judges OF the ST.
preme Court in this District o. their pro Ii.e TO
ec,mmend to their brethren, With whom they meet
at Albany to day, the adoption Of certain sugges-
tions made by the Examiners Of applicants for al
mission 70 the Bar in May. In their report, the
low condition of public examinations was sdverted