davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-09-05

L
VESSELS IN THE SoUND.-The bark Sarah
Warren, Capt. A. b. Cow, arrived at the
port of Olympia on Tuesday Of this week,
with merchandise from San Francisco.
Our advertising columns do not show that
she brought goods for any other firm but
RUTLEDGE 4 Lowe. See their advertise
ment.
Capt Cow, of the Kendall Co.," has
been welcomed back, after an absence oI
about one year-during which time he has
made two voyages to Hong Kong, China
in the clipper bark Sam. MreriA-onC
from this place, and the other from San
Francisco. lie also made one voyage, il
the same vessel, from San Franciso tc
Milwaukee, Oregon.
The brig Leonesa, Capt. HOWARD, is due
at this port. aud may be expected at any
hour
The brig Geo. Emery Capt. Trask, has
cleared for San Francisco with lumber.
An English vessel name not given, il
receiving on board cargo of lumber, from
the " Puget Mill Co.," at Tcekalet, Port
Gamble, Hoods Canal, for Valparaiso.
, 1856-09-05

The WEArHER.-For the last two weeks
we have experienced but little of the genia
influence of the light Of old SOPs counte
nnnce-most of the time having been cloudy
and threatening, with thunder and light
ming, up to Monday of this week, when i
opened out into rain Of earnest style
bearing strong indications that
Autumn is cOning-Nay, autumn is here /"
Can it be possible that the rainy season
has already commenced We trust not
Not cannot be possible. But if it con
tinues to rain for any length of time with
out cessation, much wheat, unhoused, and
still ungathered, will be entirely ruined.
, 1856-09-05

THREsuNc MACHINE FOR THuRsroN Co.
Our enterprising farmer friend, I. W.
GLASGOW, Esq, of the Tenalquot plains, in
this county, has purchased large and im,
proved threshing machine, with which he
will be ready to commence general opera.
tions throughout the county next week. 1t
is represented as being capable of putting
through" oil the grain in the county, in q
a very short space of time. 1t is said to
thresh, thoroughly clean, and separate the
grain from the ehaif in the operation.
The advertisement handed in by Mr.
GLASGOW, headed as above, has been mis-
laid. Win Mr.. G. furnish us with anotherI
, 1856-09-05

n6- Whenever any friend Of Mr.. Fill
more objects to the as-Nebraska act
upon the ground that it recognised unnat-
uralized foreigners as legal voters, let the
fact be answered that this provision of the
bill is copied from the bill organizing the
Territory of Washington, which was ap
proved by Mr.. Fillmore.
, 1856-09-05
Letter from Fred. W, Lander, ESQ.-GOV.
Stevens Chief Justice Lander-Martial
Law, &C. &c.


Law, &C., &c.
According to promise made last week, we publish
on the first page of to-day's paper letter over the
signature as above Indicated addressed to the editor
Of the Washington Daily UniOu and published in that
paper of July Sd.
Whatever reply we may have to make to the letter
Of Mr. LANDER will not be for the purpose of enlight
ening the people Of this Territory, as to the causes
which induced Gov. STEVENS to declare Martial Law
over the county of Pierce and subsequently, the
county Of Thurston. The principal reasons which led
TO such declaration and consequent results are well
known to our citizens generally andit is only for the
purpose Of making few suggestions in answer to the
letter alluded TO- such as may place matters in a
clearer point Of view to persons at distance that
we are induced To follow his communication with any
comments.
And we would here state that we have no desire, in
this place. TO do Judge Lander the slightest injustice
In the private walks Of ife most cheerfuy accord
to him all that Is claimed for him by his friends for
general uprightness, " ealmnessn and morality Of
character. In the position purey'as neighbor and
citizen he Is courteous and gentemanly and such
we could have no ambition in wishing to assail him
Although personally we desire to urge nothing against
the Judge, yet his relations to community as public
mana politicians territorial functionary is quite
another thing. His Official acts belong to the public
and IT, on reviewing some Of his antecedents, super
abundance Of cautious, noncommittalism nconssten.
ceS ueveiOP 'nemseiVeS' 'He 'ru'n VI n''Oiy HiuS'
"erer'ne'e'S ,.s u. "i''en' ,,
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sOme very P~pHOie 'otu1,aIOus - ~, ~ y,
anu '"oi0oy uN"ss so' P'''y w" "Ns9'OoN
, 1856-09-05

OBIIGArIoNs.-We are again indebted to
our faithful and indefatigable delegate in
Congress, Hon. j. PATTON ANDERSON, for
a number of valuable Congressional docu-
ments received by the last mail. Also, to
Senators DOUGLAS and HUNTER for like
favors.
, 1856-09-05

Bd- We are indebted to Messrs. M. b
MlLLARD and T. McF. PATTON, Of the
Quarter Masters departments at Vancouver,
W. T., for Oregon papers of August SOth
too late, however, to be Of service to us
this week.
, 1856-09-05

p6- A pair of twin boys, born on the
7th of June, in La Sale county, Ind, have
been named Fremont and Dayton.-Er-
change.
Poor little helpless innocents! 1t will
puzzle them, ten years hence, to tell where
they got such names.
, 1856-09-05

LETTER OF MAJOR UAILER-All the
friends, toadics and "cob-boys" Of Gen
Wool, if any he has in these parts, who
have taken sides with him and the hostile
Indians, against the people-the volunteers
and executives of this and Oregon Terri
tories, can have an opportunity Of reading
on the first page of to-days paper the noble
reply and defence Of the gallant Major
HAILER, to the unmerited and unjust asper
sions attempted to be cast upon hi,
military roputation-ability and discretion
as an officer, by the superclious and super
anuated commandant Of the Pacific Militia
ry Department, through the columns Of the
National IntcRigcnoer, Washington City,
ID. C. In this semi-oficial attack, Gen
Wool has exposed not ouly his imbecility,
but in whatever there is of sanity left, the
true instincts of his nature-being kind
Of compound Of ruthless impudence, audaci
ty,. selfconceit, selfshness, zig-zag duplic
ity, gaul and wormwood, &c. Has the
regulations of the army recently made Gen
Wool an exception to its rules ? If not,
what right has he to arraign and try an.
officer in the columns of newspaper, at
the bar of public opinion? Such qus
official conduct, let it come from what
source it may, is simply cOntemptible.-
Why did not Gen. Wool grant Major
HALLER q court of inquiry, as he promised
to do? Can any of bis toadies answer
, 1856-09-05

p9- MARTIN VAN BUREN, in lengthy
letter to committee of old Tammany,"
gives his reasons for supporting Mr.. Buch-
anan.
, 1856-09-05

n5rThirty thousand dollars has been sub
scribed in California for the benefit Of the
widow and children of the late james King
who was murdered by Casey.
, 1856-09-05
reslimnniaI from COI. b. +. Shaw

To lhar g. {. HlopEepShip, capt. g. J..
Iicaness nGiCery and Men, 9c.
We take pleasure in giving place to the
sui Joined handsome compliment, rendered
by Col. SHAW to the officers and men Of
&C" company, Central battalion, on the
occasion of their separation, directly after
the signal victory had been achieved over
the hostiles by Col. SmAw's command III
the Grand Rondc valley-closing up the
term of enlistment for which &C" company
had entered the field. The compliment is
Just and well deserved, and we join in the
hope that the sentiment contained therein
will be fully realized.
The officers and men composing the COM
mand of the gallant Col SHAW, set out on
this campaign with an object of finding and
fighting the hostiles, instead of JoOiing with
and tcediag them. Officers and men alike
had an earnest anxiety Of finding the where
abous of Kamiakin and his confederateS,
and Of bringing him and them to an engage
ment. And although they failed to find
amiakin-thc ruling spirit Of the hostilcs,
they nevertheless had au encounter with a
band Of some three hundred warriors, under
the leadership of more merciless foes
Stock Whitley, Tahkin, (son of Pee-pu-
mox), and others, who received some hstiHg
evidences of "pH le tatc's" method of tam
pcriag with them-such, in oil probability,
as they will not particularly desire to have
repeated very soon.
, 1856-09-05

pS- William Lloyd Garrison, of Boston,
the leader of northern incendiarism and
treason, has issued a printed petition for
the dissolution of the Union.
, 1856-09-05
HEAD QTARTEEs, MILL CREEK,
Juiy %, 1856.

To MAJ. G. C. BEANEENsuIr, CAPT. b. L. HENNEss
and hs officers and men Of 20. &, Central Bdftdhon
GENTLENEN--The Commander Of thecXpedition Il
Wulawalla would do injustice to his own feelings, i
in parting with the gallant officers ard mcu of TIC
Central Battalion who followed him HcrOss the mOdn
tains he did not bear witness to their merits.
They have been equally distinguished for discipline
and snborlnation In camp, patient endurance o.
fatigue and privaon ON the march, and gIlantry OF
the field of battle
lie trusts that in returning to civil life, they will
meet from their fellow.czens the high consideration
due to those who have deserved well Of their conn
try
with the kindest wishes to all, he now takes leave
Of them,
, 1856-09-05

surTzlaapEs1E1gIInsg1z1E
l., ,.-,..,,., 49, ,,-,,, lao, ,,c-r --r,d
VI, -, '....,i,,. I,,r ola, be
,,,, I'm, i.i h,, u,, H.. ,iIcs
t ~. -, ,,,,, .,,,,to ,h,, h, has .tcr
''' " .a,.l.-,l g.. lin,
Nv P'''U''i7 w. '! ,.uT "
w., .,, IA,
anu ''", .'''' Wv ~, ,,;..,;,.. -.
eu ~ ha,iIo Ird;
u'ur .'', -.
a"' :" ''"' u",.'"
"esh ''o"n "'e "''' VI "s"'iHs i''u'""'
Al we nA'e W say j" ieP'! ~ Wy "''u f"'"7 ~,
Is ''a' oo'n 'n''e se"''ei'," W. ,uei
'uuse i'anuti" "a'' '',t''.u Wv '"''e,a,a,
'"''" 'O '"' .. =, t,,,,1,,d oC
'no iui'ie' ~ J"y ~ -, Ill. o,,,,.
MS i, ,l,,. or tho Va.
''"''u 80 a. ~
eis VI ,ne 'ii''o' .,o,,o;r A., odr,ix.
i"V - lac ondor condemnation of
w.. ,,o,o,orsL, o,.un,edbv Gov. Stevens
., ,,ao-,I A., IN ,,onuC,,tnro {, buncombn for
80 c ,I,, o,bor aud roocv iustiGco
49, a,,, oo,'dano,ior far eocb which for the bcpc
a. g J;.,,,,., ,,,,oco,;,,,c,y ,rtb tbc fart,
-. Nh, ,rog,, d,noso of os fellows as amongst the
,,,it Io1 % tho roccrt declaration of Martial
49,. T.. co,. c,orons Ic
There are certain adopted citizens resident of Pierce
county, Canadians, Scotch and English, some of whom
had formerly been in the employ of the Hudsons Bay
Company and who from combination OF circnmstan
ces were almost universally suspected by the people OF
Thurston and other counties, giving aid and com
fort to the hostes in the present Indian war by r
nishing them with ammunition, provision, &c, thus
frustrating as was supposed the efforts of the author
tiles to put an end to the disastrous war With this
impression strongly entertained alike by our citizens
and the volunteers in the field-n view of the peril
Gus situation Of our then exposed and defenceess set
Elements and villages Gov. Stevens was importpned
by his eluwitizens in this direction almost HdSse
to arrest these suspected persons and cause them for
the time being at least to abandon their Claims Con
Grmaory of the truth of the suspicious above alluded
to was the fact that while districts more remote from
the whereabouts Of the hostes were continually plum
dered devastated and murders committed therein, the
propertv of the suspected men was unmolested. It
r,hor tronsp;rcd that rerious to their arrest and
abandonment of their claims. the volunteers never
oorI1 rd in tbcir vicinity comps or bands of the hos
,os bo,,rb ,b, co,,Id aJcau, find an Abundance Of
81 ,;, ,,b,so,,sr,y,, bowcvcr they succeeded In
5;scovsr,n KILLING and canturing several camps and
Lnn,s not s,r ror,oved from their nlaces of abode
O. nC1ont ,roro ,bo volnn,oers-oeRcers and mon
- a., ,;,, ~ ,ho ,o,;os that had thev acoin ft, n
...-J -, hoon sonnd on their claims tbev would
hooo sho a. rsodv as tbougb they bad lccn hos
,ro Ind,ars ord I, ia wel knoUn that Major MAxoN
~ A.. ,o,,o,,o or ono occ,sion ;rror,rod
a., ooror ,ho, from, tho ev;depco In his ,,ossession
oS,,o o,;, ~ ,,o.o ,nloss tbev rero ken, off
,.,n,s ho ,o,ld leave ,bo soId and returp home
al, IL, .o,,,,.na ,hich vrorld have bcon lint
, 1856-09-05

bD- The amount of funds on hands and
subject to draft in the United States Treas
ruy on the 23d June, was $50, ,434, ,224
, 1856-09-05

B9r The coinage of the San Francisco
Mint last month amounted to $4,000, 900.
, 1856-09-05

Lieut.. Col. Com'g. Expedition to UaiatcaI


In this connection, without wishing to
cast any unmerited or unjust reflection
upon the officers in command of the rcgu'
lars on the other side, we must be permit.
ted to say that there are some matters con
nectcd with their movements and actions,
since the arrival of Col. SHAw's command
on that side, which, if true, certainly looks
Singulary mysterious. For instance, we
are informed that on the arrival of Col
SHAW at the Wenass, he sent out a scout
of some six men in the direction of the
Upper Yakima, for the purpose of looking
after Indian sign or the whereabouts Of the
hostles. Whilst in the discharge Of this
duty, they accidentally struck the camp Of
Col. Wright, who had just arrived, and on
making inquiry in that connection, were
Informed that Kamakin and band had
been pursuing an easterly direction, towards
the Columbia river-that they were then
on his trail, and designed following him up,
&c. 1t has since, however, came to the
knowledge of the volunteer officers, that q
gentleman, well known in both this and
Oregon Territory, and now attached in
service to the regulars, has asserted, that
at the time the information above alluded
to was sought, KamiNkin and his warriors
were encampcd about Is miles above,
north-westerly, on the Yakima-that he
was aware of the fact, and that the fact
was also well known in camp that he
had subsequently sent a dispatch to Col.
SHAW, notifying him of the same, but, as
We learn, the dispatch never reached him +
, 1856-09-05
ndenee OF inc oregon 1tmes, aug. Isl
Later from the Dalles.
DAlLEs, August l1, le66.

EDToR WEEKLY TMEs-I have not writ
ten to you since my communication from
the Umntilla in July; and thinking yon
would like to keep posted relative to Affairs
in the Indian country. | have taken helb-
erty Of writing to you.
The Executive Of Washington Territory
is here, en- route for the Walla Walla and
Cayuse country, where be desingns holding
a council with the Nez Perces, Couer Dc
Laines and Spokanes. Indians that have
been hostile heretofore arc invited to the
council. Unconditional submission" arc
the words of the Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs.
An express came in from the Yakima
on the 18th. Kamiakin, Showahway, Skal-
Dom and Ouhi are in the 0kanagan country.
They do not intend to fight Il seems, but
merely TO act on the defensive. They have
, 1856-09-05

From the same paper We learn that the
grasshoppers are doing much injury to the
crops in Southern Oregon, and that the
upper portion of the Willamette valley il
suffering to some extent from their depre
dations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-31
DIED.,

In Toledo, Ohio, on the 23d instant, in the esth
year Of her age, HARRIET NJ, wife Of John e :.
Hunt, jr:, and granddaughter Of Elisha Whit.
tlesey, Esq.
On the Both instant. In the 10th yea, Of his age,
JAMES LAURIE COLLEGIATE, son Of James
and Elizabeth Collegiate.
On the 3Oth instant, ANNA f. LEEKE only
daughter Of Henry and Julia A. Leeke In the 18th
year Of her age.
On TIE DEATH OF MRS. E. P. ELLIOTT.
The shades Of night had stolen away
From this earthly home Of ours,
And the golden ray Of Inc fable day
Smiled on our world Of flowers
The sun rose up from the shade Wy depths
Of the ocean rolling far,
And looked sublime from that heavenly CLINE
Where giimmered tie morning star
Twas then when earth in its roseate hue
Seemed bright to the gazing eye;
That the mothers soul, to its heavenly goal,
Fled up through the azure sky.
Twas then that the wife the loved one fed
And II seemed, asil thought the while,
That the sun-sent ray was TO light her away
10 the sweets Of the god heads smile.
All yes, though her heart pulse beats no more
In this world where fowerets bloom,
Though the Orphans tear has gemmed her bier
And watered her silent tomb,
Though her eye Is dimmed and her form Is stil ,
And she breathes on earth no more,
Yet her s. init smiles through the lighted aisles
or Aiden's eternal shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-31

BY A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KiTCHEN FURNI.
ture at Auction and House for Rent
On MONDAY the 4th day Of August, ,hall
sell, at the residence Of a gentleman declining
housekeeping, on the west side Of 9Th, between
G street and Louisiana avenue, at 10 O'Clock q
m an excellent assortment Of urniture, viz:
Walnut spring french sofas
Mahogany Chairs and Rockers
do marble top Bureaus, Wash 'osets, and
Tables
Mahogany Sideboard French Bedsteads, and
Writing Desk
Clock, Girandoles, Mantel Ornaments, and Mir
China: Glass, and Crockery Ware, Knives and
Forks
Cherry Hat-rack, Cottage Bedsteads
Hair and Shuck Mattress and Bedding
Washstsnds, Wardrobe
Maple Reception Chairs
Two fre Gas Chandeliers
Carpets, Oilcloth, and Mating
Cooking, Coal, and other Stoves
With good assortment OF Kitchen REQUISITE
Terms: All sums Of and under s25, cash over
S25 credit Of 60 and 80 DAYS, for notes satisfac
torily endorsed, bearing interest
The house is also for rent. containing ten good
rooms and large store. Inquire on the premis es
or OF the suoscrloer. A. GREEN,
Jy ZS-O Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-31
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.

GEORGETOWN, July 81, 1856.
Several very heavy storms passed over our
city last night, accompanied by an unusu al
amount of thunder and lightning, and CO.
pious showers of rain fell. For several hours
the wind blew lat times) perfect hurricane,
and We feared that some damage had been
done, but as yet We hear Of nothing more tn an
the blowing down Of a few shade trees, ard
the removal Of a large corn-crib, on the farm
OF Mr.. Britt, just north of our city, from its
foundation.
We regret exceedingly to learn that our
townsman, Mr.. VIM. j. Goszler, had one of
his legs broken yesterday by q refractory
horse, while on his way to the powder maya
zine. After the accident, he was brought into
our city, and the broken limb set by DR.. C.
H. Craigin.
We have been informed, by good authority,
that the water will not be let off the canal as
has been announced The defective portion
"a trunk on the nine-mile leveD has been ex-
AHMED, and found sufficiently secure, with
some repairs, to accommodate the trade until
the ensuing winter.
We have been requested to call the atten.
ton of the police to the old burying ground
on High street. Numbers of youths, and
sometimes men, are in the habit, especially on
tue Oaooatn Jay, Oh coDRreBatlng within the
Enclosure, and Inducing in acts not only dis
reputable to themselves, but very annOyinp
and offensive to the neighbors We advise
these reckless creatures to seek some less SOL
emn place than this sacred repository of the
dead to exhibit their entire want of every
thing like civilization and self-respect before
they fall into the hands Of the officers of the
law.
We were requested, yesterday, by several
persons, TO call the attention Of the proper
persons TO the unlawful and somewhat danger
Gus practice Of throwing bones, potatoes, &C.,
about and in our market house during market
hours. The throwing complained Of is gen.
orally aimed at an old colored woman, Seem
ingly partially insane, and is done by the
thoughtless for the purpose Of having fun.
NevertheleS it is dangerous and ought to be
stopped
The new chapel (EpiscopaD recently erected
on South street is nearly completed, and will
be opened for religious services as soon as the
services Of a suitable minister can be had
1t is a very neat affair, we'll finished, and
furnished with about fifty comfortable pews
of sufficient capacity to accommodate three
hundred persons. Mr.. III. Wingats was tho
architect and builder Cost, about 81, 300.
We would advise every one in want Of a
first rate article Of lime, to call on w. Fl
Godey Co at the Rock creek lime kilns.
SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-31
Proposals for Copper-plate Engraving
oFFIcEsUPHRISIIspIsr PUsLrc PAINTING,

OFFlcR PuBLIc PRINTING D
Washington, July IS, 1855
DUPLICATE PROPOSALS. WILL BERF
II csived at this once until the 18th dav of
August next. al IL O'Clock m for engraving nm
on steel or copper, In the hg hest style OF toe sew
erai styles OF the art Of steel copper plate en-
craving. various maps, prof es panora mic views
and views OF scene required TO illustrate the
several reports O. surveys OF railroad route TO the
Pacific ocean
Zach proposal must be accompanied by sati.fsc-
10 execute The work, by specimens OF each class
or style OF work bid fr, executed ga Is cr heir
own ofhce, ana by atement II the force which
can be employed by each upon the work
tits TO be ditinctly underst cd that no has
will be enter aimed nom any part es OF directly
engaged In, and practically ACC TAINTED with the
syle Of work bid for
The bid. will state separately the pr g, and but
one price, for each style ofengrsving (specif,fne
whether In line or otherwise Of each map OF
plate bid for, and the time required for executing
the same
Contracts will be entered into with, and bond.
with security will be required from the success
fu bidders for their faithful execution Of the WORK
bid for
All work will be required TO be executed ssto the
satisfaction Of the Secretary OF War"
The work can be Inspected by persons de.irous
OF bidding therefor, upon application at this Of
The proposals must be addressed, one 20 the
Chairman Of the Commitee on Engraving, ),
"House Of Representatives United Sta ties sno
one 10 A. 6. Seaman, Superintendent Public
Printing, Washington, ID AID be plainly en-
dorsed Proposals tor Steel or Copper. plate En-
CRAVING A. q. SEAMAN,
lY So-otl4thAug Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-31

By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
pUBLiC SALE ON ACCOUNT OF THE
United States at the Navy YIrd in
Washington city by order Of the Navy
Agent.-On WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of Au-
gust, 1856, shall sell at the Washington NAVY
Yard, at IL O'Clock M
900 lbs Bread, $50 lbs Rice, bbls Flour
bbls Pork, bbls Beef, 229 gallons Beans
10 gallons Spirits, gallons M asses, 80 lbs
Sugar
80 lbs Butter, - lbs Cheese, ass bbls Pickles
"A lbs Tobacco, some Clothing.
Term4 cash. A GREEN
29-d AuctioneeY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-31
IL important to the Ladi..!-Dr. I'm

PONCO'S FEMALE PILLS.-The combination OF Ingredi-
ents In the Pills perfectly harmless Their efficacy and
merits are based upon extensive practice over thirty
years. and, where the directions have strictly fol
lowed they have never failed to correct all Irregularities
relieve painful and difficult
the change Of life They will the whites and remove
all distractions arising from cold
aud may be used succsssfully Preventive Call upon
the agent, and get Circular for particulars free
Price 81 box with full Sold wholesale and
retail BY CHAS sTOrT, Druggist, Pennsylvania avenue
SAMUEL b. WAITE, s2s Seventh street, Washington D. c.
and X. 3. T. CSSEL Georgetown whom all orders INST
be sent and the Pills will be sent confdentsy by NAIL
ladies who enclose them dollar.
B-Ses signature on the box to counterfeit
gerry. ie a-tf