davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
Gnqrauers.

ENG X AVING AND LITHOGRAPHING
PRAINARD & BURRIDGE- WOOD
IL ENGRAvERS AND LITHoGRAPHERs \.
,treet, CleVe and, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
DRUGS.
K. r. r.

III HEALTH WILL, IN ALL CASES
IL follow The use of Railways r. r. Remedies. Ther
are none sick OF diseased weak feeble, epp eq
with PAIN nnrmitits, but that Railways Ready Relief
kcnuyatng kCsolveut Regulators the nature oi the
disease may require, viii quickly and rapidly cure.
These remedies consist Of kaawys Ready Relief, Rad
ways ken0 aug kesolvent, Roadway ReguaforE- Eaeh
ef these reedes POSSESSES special powers
certain diseases Yet there other diseases. wherein
their combined medicinal properties required and
when thus used If there sufficient life and strength with
IN the dise ased dying Aody 70 sustain their action the
, 1858-10-15

V.ruklrn L1lrla1rnE-T Thero arc no periodi-
81. published IN nc Adsntie States which We
o..ntn % highly at he ihrulsu Reviews reprinted
- Lsontrd Scot 4 Co, of New York city and
fhsIs are nons which We can 20 chserfally and
aonf|y oomnsud 70 iho patronage Of our read
en- h not unfequsntly happens hat one Of
thoas publications contains an article instruc-
tire o. cnlcrininine, of more value 70 tho reader
r,n he elo demand or ths entire Eve magazines
~ Dc y1.r Thsy pou1aaa greainr degree oi
nrIil chnn a1 olhcr periodicals bclids IN The
Unil,d ehirr, und 1e valuable alike 10 indixid-
u,I. md % libf.riss Indeed, they constitute q
it,.lS n fhsmislrca When Il Il taken into
rtsoani lhli Scott 4 Co pay 70 the British pub
n.h..1 upward q 5000 annually a. virtual co
pntnars h must Be conceded that the price q
a. periodicals b low indeed Ths present is l
rsoi fns . sobscibe, anew volume having beer
oumn1ns.d N July Back numbers can Away
b oti.'nsi On application % the publishers
We uruin r1Ilr 70 their Advertisement on th'
l.si rass q thispaPsr.
, 1858-10-15

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN
For Coughs Colds Asthma Group Bronchitis Influenza, Bleed
ing Of the Lungs Difficult Breathing, Pain or Weakness Of
the Breast or Side, First Stages Consumption, &C.
In Short this lasam Is peculiarly adapted to every disease
Of the Lungs and Liver.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
dcina properties This fact familiar to marOn In
our land, and Physicians often prescribe in different forms
for variety Of complaints Tar also has been equally noted
for It's virtues; and physicians whose fame Is familiar to
the whole country have gone far as to declare that even
Consumption could be cured by that alone In other hands
again. was nearly valiecss owing no doubt to their gnor
ance in preparing and administering IL difficulty now en-
iry obyaied by patlent experience and lony
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed BY these two
substances arc now for the first time combined and embodied
In DR. wIsTAR's DAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY. Dy nice
chemical process everything deleerous or useless IA reeeed
so that what remains IS the most ex,raOrpary and ,Tv en-
eacous remedy for ali kinds Of pulmonary and liver dea,c,
ever Nhown to man.
CAUTION-As there are many CouuterSis. look well nj,
- 1880 e'N SNeo'y'""t '"oA "Sh :"
, 1858-10-15
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
STEHlwoH, r., FRIDAY, OCT. Ii, 1855.
FRASER RIvER-rTs FRUITS.

The most conflicting and contradictory re-
ports continue to come from the Fraser
River mines. Letters are received by every
mail, containing in some instances the most
flattering accounts of success, and in others
presenting deplorable pictures of failures
and disappOIntmeuts. Two letters were
shown 10 us last week, in which the writers
were buoyed up with the hoPc Of making
speedy fortunes; one stating that he was
making from two to three ounces per day,
while cO.laborers in his vicinity were reaiiz-
ing twenty and thirty dollars each per day
ths O.her that his daily earnings amounted
10 thirteen dollars, while others near by were
making thirty dollars each, and still others,
with rockers, from eight to seventy-iive dol
lars each, with continued good prospects.
On The other hand, parties returning from
the mines assert positively that they believed
there was no gold there. Some Of these. We
may remark, have disposed of considerable
quansities Of gold dust to merchants in Stella
COON; thus giving the lie to their assertion
that there was no gold--Or that they got
none-on Fraser River. We shall know
next spring the extentof the riches on Fraser
River until then We must patiently wait.
An examination Of the papers received by
The last mail shows that the opinion in the
Eastern States concerning the Fraser River
rold mines has undergone no change since
previous dates. Il appears to be the general
belief that they are rich and extensive.
Unssorable reports had been published, but
thsy were regarded as eOlored- They were
looked upoa as the complaints Of miners
Who were without energy and perseverance
enough 70 penstrato the country and give il
fair chance. But the Atlantic telegraph
celebration hos for tho time usOrped public
aiisuliun, and caused less space to be devoted
% he discussion Of the new gold mines.
Tls mania lor emigration, however, contin-
.ued. Tho western and Canadian papers
ehroniclelhe departure Of large parties over
lahd for British Columbia, and the steamship
Hrmo.m sailed from New York for San
Francisco on the 2lih uli, crowded with pas
sonarr. for Fraser River. Every available
rpaco Of tho vessel Is represented to have
been fIlcd With adyeniurera. The steamship
Wastia9ion was announced to leave about
h.1r,L c.rfcu,her alro with nassenners.
, 1858-10-15

AT about halfpast seven o'clock, on sun
day evening, 10th inst, a collision occurred
near Dickcnsons Point, some fifteen miles
from Stcilacoom, between the p. NJ. Co. 5
steamer Nor'hcrncr, Capt. w. l.. Dali, and
the steamc. Rcsolate, Capt. Pray the former
returning from and the latter going to Olym'
pia. As near as We can learn, the following
are the particulars After rounding Dick
enson's Point, the two steamers came in sight
of each other, twenty or twenty-five minutes
before the collision. On the approach of
the NorDterRer, Capt. Pray, who had the
helm of the ResOlute, prepared to give her
(the Northerner) a wide berth, and, as is Gus
tomary on land and water, pointed his vessel
as far to the right as circumstances would
admit Of This, however, did not avail hm;
for, in spite of his efforts to escape, the
other seemed determined to run him down,
and succeeded too well in doing so. The
bow Of the Resolute struch the Northerner
Just forward of the wheel, crushing end
destroying the windlass, Bowsprit, bulwarks,
ETC., of the former the wheel passing over
her bow and scraping her forernast. The;
escape of the little steamer from total sub
mersion and wreck was indeed miraculous ;
so inevitable did it seem that Capt. Pray on
the instant partially divcsted himself of his
clothing, in anticipation of swim for his
life. The amount Of damage sustained by
the NOrtierner was not fully known when
she left this place, on the following morning,
before day; but her officers estimated it at
about $4,000, and stated that she would be
compelled TO stop at Victoria two days to
repair.
twas fortunate that the ResolHte discharg-
cd the bulk of her freight here, shortly
before tho collision, else she would certai ly
have gone down. By quickly removing the
remaining freight aft, the water was prevent
ed from entering the b ,cak in her bow.
A soldier on board the Nordtsrner had
one of his legs broken in two places by a
spar falling on him; he Is now in the hos.
pitaI at Fort SteilacOom, under the care Of
DR.. Writ. We hear of no others being
injured save Capt. Dali, who, sitting at table
at the time Of the shock, received goose
and dressing on his person.
That this collision was the result of design
on the part Of the officers of the Northsrnsr,
as thought by some, we do not believe; but
that il ,sas the result Of gross carelsssness
on their part, from the evidence before us is
, 1858-10-15

E-rlaounnkrE YnD.- Some since We
not|nod q 1hrnf q wheat from The farm Of Mr..
Croa ~ niles from sleiIaeoom. Since then,
a. whc,f On this Arm has been harvested and
kr,.hsd. and Ao average yield found TO be nfiy
tu.h,is Der aeroI Thisis hard 70 beat with or
iiu,rr cultivation; but We arn assured By an
orboirnc,d hrmcr that. undar a high state Of
caifrafou, dis sane land wiz produce sensnty
bd,hclI pr acIei There are thousandsof acres
q Ina q he sums quality within twenty miles
q il'S town.
, 1858-10-15

sTovrs AND TnwARn-By reference to our
advertising columns, Il win be seen that We have
two stove and tinware stores now in Steilaeoom: !:
one BY Mr.. Geo. Gallagher, next door to McCaw q
Co.'S store; the other in Albert Balch's store, Op-
posite, BY MessFs Rabbeson & Barnes at
never rains but il pOurs;" better too many, how
ever, than none at all Now is the time to get
your winters supply Of parlor md cooking stoves
and tinware.
, 1858-10-15

sEnTED NM RIonT-Last Friday evening, sth
inst, while neighbOr McCaw was busy attending
70 the demands Of some customers, an Indian
slipped towards the back part Of his store, where
be was partially hidden BY pile Of goods, and
ndroitly liaod from the nails upon which they
hung two coats valued at some $50. Mr.. Mccaw
caught the Indian, as he was about to leave the
store with the booty, and, ailer q brief lecture,
BY way Of more fully impressing Ne. siwash
with The imprOpriety Of taking things without
permission, tried the respective merits Of an axe
handle and three feet Of inch rope, applied to his
person whenever circumstances would permit
Tho punishment was severe, but well merited.
, 1858-10-15

Ii DEHASD.-The article most in demand now
in steiaeoOm is houses There is not an unoc-
euPied house in town, and many more would
find tenants Immediately, Il built Builders and
lumber are not supplied rapidly enough to meet
our wants Carpenters, masOns, painters and
labOrers are al busy as bees, and win be kept
50 for many month";
, 1858-10-15

TnE LEyIAruAx-This little steamer, the past
two weeks, has been plying daily as afsrry-bOat
between SteilacOOm and Olympia 1t is the pur-
pose Of Capt Mason, her owner, to continue
running her for the present between the two
towns, carrying passengers and such freight as
her capacity will admit Of Her expenses being
very trifing, CCnly some SEQ per day) but little
business is required to sustain her. We wish
Capt Mason success in his undertaking.
, 1858-10-15

A terrible disaster occurred on the LIST of Sep
tember, at 8 o'clock PM, on the Allegheny VAL
ley Railroad. near Hatton's Station, IL miles
above Pittsburg The Kittaning train, coming
down, stopped at Tarcntum Station, and hitched
on car containing a large party returning from
camp meeting. When the train reached the point
mentioned, tho Tarentum car was thrown from
the track by the breaking Of the cross-bar CON
meeting the brakes The car rolled down steep
embankment turning over twice. At the first
revolution tho roof was torn Of, and the passon-
gers scattered over the ground, mangling the
bodies Of some Of them terribly. Miss Mary
Anne, daughter Of J. T. Kincaid, Of New York
city, was instantly killed, and large number
more or less injured.
, 1858-10-15

Tho steamship Prince Albert Capt Waters,
left New York for Galway on the 21st of August
with two hundred and forty passengers and
about four hundred tons of freight. Salutes
were fired on her departure, and at intervals as
she passed down the Bay, from on board steam
boat chartered for the purpose by the company.
A large party was entertained on board the
steamer.
, 1858-10-15

BALL.-Decidcdly the most agreeable ball that
has ever taken place in StcilacoOm was gotten up
last evening by and for the benefit Of the Stella.
COON Library Association. As each succeeding
reunion here has exhibited new and happy faces,
50 on this occasion there was larger representa-
ton of the votares of the dance than ever before.
1t went far to show the marked change taking
place in our midst as relates to increased popu-
latiOn. While the worthy beneficiary reaped a
harvest, those who contributed did not grudge
their mite; and none, on retiring from the scene,
deemed their time or money misspent
, 1858-10-15

HorEIs.-For some time past extensive pro-
parations have been making for the winter cam
paign in the matter Of hotels One was opened
few days ago, and two more will be added to
the list within fortnight a
, 1858-10-15

LEAvnO JHE MNEs-Every day brings to our
town more or less miners from below, some to
winter here, with The design Of returning to the
mines in The spring, and others on their way to
the Columbia River or California.
, 1858-10-15

AeAN.-The steamer Northerner, last week,
as usual, discharged freight for Steilacoom at
Olympia, when Il would have been quite as easy
to discharge Il here. We learn that her express
matter was LEFT at Port Townsend.
, 1858-10-15
Stlu SSbtrtistuRnts.
NEW FIRM.
RABBEsoN 8 BARNEs.

UnrE NEW FIRM WILL sUPPLY ALL DE-
mands for work IN their line good terms such
ticles can be obtained in this section Of country.
They oar for sale Stoves Of dh1erent paernsCookng
PaFIoi, TN Plate and Box Stoves.
Roohng spoutng, and al kinds Of Tin, Sheet Iron, and
Cooper work done Il the shortest notice.
eie1acuom, Oct 1ith. e1:d
, 1858-10-15

AdviCes from Utah to the 7th Of August are
received The 9th Regiment Of f1nhntry has
beon ordered to Benicia, California; Col Canty
Of the 10th Infantry, with two companies Of the
I'd Dragons, and two companies Of the 9Th In
fantry, are to garrison Fort Bridger.
The following officers on leave Of absence left
Utah on the 9th: Col Cooke, LieutsnAnts BufOrd
and Pegam. Of the I'd Dragons; ColoneIs
Waite and Chapman, Capt Marcy, and Lieut.
Rich, Of the 9Th Infantry; Col Alexander, Cap
tains Gardner, Gore, Donovan, and Leutenants
Grover and Maynder, Of the 10th Infantry.
, 1858-10-15
SuaA saana. Shipping gist.
srEnAcooa. ". q, ocT. l., lsss.

Arrived.
oe. eh-stnr Consultation, GOve I'm Olympia; malls and
l5h-stmr NOrhernsr, DA I'm San Francisco; mails, M
and passengers.
sinT Rssouie, Pray FIN POr, Madison; freight 10 Bssh-
elder and others.
schf Long Island, wmson, nom olympia; frsIsht to
Meeker Sons and Jhera
1ith-Slmr Ranger, I'm, I'M Olympia
istb-schr Blue Wing, sioweT I'm whaieOn.
, 1858-10-15
s. MoCAW & co,

8. McCAW & co.
oner for Sale, at wholesale and Retail,
GREAT VARIETY OF DESIRABLE
"A Goods ut low rates, such as
Pork, Dried Apnles
Bacon, Dried Peaches,
Hang, SOAP
Salmon, Starch,
Butter, Sugar,
Cheese, Crushed do,
Flour, Adamantne Candles,
Beans, ealeFatu1. =
Rlce, pepper. o
feas, Alspce,
Potatoes, Cloves,
. Salt, ane, Mustard,
Salt, coarse, Capers,
Tobacco, Table Sauces,
Molasses, Can Oysters,
Syrup, Can Lobsiers,
Vinegar, Can Chickens,
Nails, Can Beef
Glass, Can Peaches,
Axes, Bottled Peaches,
Buckets, Brandy Peaches,
brooms, Can Apples, grlr
White Lead, Can Strawberries,
on, Can Pie Frults,
Turpentlne, Bottled Pie FRUITS
Lamp Oh, Ex. Lemon,
Olive on, III. Vanilla,
Conee. Ex Orange,
Tea, h. Rose, and other articles suited to
the wants Of the community.
Also, large assortment of good Liquors. lily
, 1858-10-15
MARRIED.

In stelacoom, W. T. Oct 14h. BY Rev. 0eO. W. soan Mr.
ANDaHw Byrd 10 Mlss sARAH MCMILLAN, both Of Pierce
County, W. T.
, 1858-10-15

t- ws shan be rcascd to furnish masters OF Ness''' a
oers outward bound, with fan fes OF the HERALD on a"
cation Ct this ofhee
, 1858-10-15

- nm HniID can be found in San francisco at the once
Aren't At the Merchants Exchange the principal Hotels
aDa a j. w. savans Newspaper Depot, on Washington st.
near tlss Post once
, 1858-10-15
l. p. FISHER,

INK Washington st., SHn Francisco
l. authorized to act the Agcnt Of this paper in y"
vtscmenh and subscriptions IA san Francisco and 'o''
ing and reeeiPting for the same. CHARLES pnOscu.
, 1858-10-15

QuALcHN AGAN.-It was stated two or three
weeks ago, by the Oregon papers, that Qualchin
and 0uhi had been caught and shot We now
learn, from the OregOniGn Of the I'd inst, that
Qualchn has been again caught, and, this time,
hung. So obstinate was his resistance, that it
required six men to adjust the rope about his
neck. Having several times proved himself
bulletproof we are not little anxious to learn
whether this noted chief is also proof against
strangling.
, 1858-10-15

Governor McMullin, of Washington Territory,
arrived at Washington city August S1st lie
represents that when he left the Territory, a few
months ago, the Indians west Of the Cascade
Mountains were disposed to bo friendly, but
fears were entertpined that they might be inAu-
enced by those residing cast Of the mountains,
who defeated Colonel steptOe. A vigorous cam
paign against them and severe chastisement will,
however, probably have an effect in producing a
general peace among the sayagcs, who must
sensibly feel the power Of Government lie
says the Indians from the British and Russian
Possessions, who are extremely formidable and
shrewd, are in the habit Of plunderng and killing
the settlers in the most exposed portions Of tho
Territory.
, 1858-10-15

The celebration in New York on the first Of
September, says the Hydh, and the banquet on
Thursday night will long be remembered in New
York. Next to the laying Of the cable itself,
they form one of the most remarkable events in
our annals. Compared with the display in our
streets on Wednesday, all former cCremonials Of
a similar character sink into insigniicaucc. In
magnitude, in universally Of sentiment, and in
intensity Of feeling, it has never been equalled,
and will, We believe, never be surpassed More
than half million Of people, embracing repre-
sentatiyes from almost every nation in the world,
united in this grand jubilee; and amongst this
vast multitude there could not be found single
individual whose heart did not respond to the
general feelings of joy and thankfulness which
pervaded it OF no other event which history
records can the same thing be said. The pa.
geants Of royalty may attract the masses, but
they generate among them only scorn and bitter.
ness Of feeling Ecclesiastical ccremouials may
compel reverence, but the intidel and the scotIer
are too frequently to be found in the ranks Of
the faithful Even national rCjoicing-the Fourth
Of July Of course excepted-are not exempt
from dssonance Of feeling. There arc few events
that stir the heart Of people which do not bring
disappointment to parties and individuals. The
triumph Of patriotism is the humiliation and
defeat of GmbitiOn, and when nation rcjoices i,
can with truth be said that nations mourn.
, 1858-10-15
NEW ARRIVAL.

P. KEACH,
HAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM SAN FRAN.
CISCO per steamer Consultation, offers for sale at tho
lowest cash prices, large and well selected
STOCK OF GOODS,
Suited TO the wants Of farmers mners and the town trade
My stock selected with CARE and as my expenses are very
ma determined to sell goods cheaper for CON- dust or
country produce than any other store Puget sound Miners
particularly requested to call and price my goods before
purchasing elsewhere, intend to give them good deal Of
grub for little dust.
, 1858-10-15
Spttial TOtitts.

eS'" NOtlcc.-An persons who left Watches C1ocL, =.
Jewelry with Clark Drew TO be repaired are requested 10 can
and take them away Immediately, change in my bu.D..
peremptOriy demands their removal.
steilacoom, Sept. 81, 1855.
, 1858-10-15
Stoves! Stoves! /!
GEORGE GALLAGHER.

HAvING ESTABLISHED BRANCH OF un BUsI.
neus In netenacoom, Is prepared 70 supply The residents Of
Pierce county with Stoves Of every description and Hardware
Of every variety, at prices TO suit oil.
Give him call next door to Mecaw Cos store. SAT-
, 1858-10-15

~ DIR. Guysotts Improved Extract Of yellow
Dock and SarsApara In quart botes contains more
Of the pure Honduras sarsapaa than any other preparation
extant which chemically combined with the Extract of
yellow Dock and the Extract Of Wild Cherry thus making the
remedy thoroughly efficient than any other earsapsra
before the public. At the time Is perfectly free from
NIL mineral posons Whch cannot be said Of any other Of he
SarsapaTa compounds The Invalid should beware Of min
erA and metallic posons, which enter Into and form active
basis Of most Of the sarsapaas and panaeeas the dny
Guysot Compound ExractO Of Yellow Dock and SaraapaFa
does not contain particle Of these subtance any one can
ascertain by applying the necessary tests. -
Let all poisonous sarsaTara preparations alone and use
Gysott Improved Extract Of yellow Dock and sarapaFa
which thoroughly ecaeious, perfectly harmless and purely
vegetable. All kinds Of disease yel TO is genial influence
De sure and get the QUART BOTTLES sold BY druggist,
generally.
PAIiK 4 WHITE, General Agents, Imporers and
Dealers In an valuable Patent Medicines, Ia Washington
street, San Francisco. 3OSm
, 1858-10-15

UE would say TO patrons that consequence of nnme
w changes In our business, dearous of settlement
Win al who have running accounts with us CiILv
Iuosa og loso sAEDa We propose % close all u
10 the 2oh February Of the present year and those indebted
70 Us would confer great fASOr by promptly coming
uemcnt
Graief for past avOr We would respectfully solicit con-
unuanee Of the same We IN receipt Of new goods hy
nearly every vessel and We win spare endeavoFs 10 please
the tines. no
Lift a McCAW A On
, 1858-10-15
a.al.a

eth-Stmr Constitution, Cove, ports down Sound.
10th-Stmr Resolute, Pray, olympia.
llth-Stmr Northerner, Dali, San Francisco.
echr Long Island, Wlllltson, Victoria.
12th-Stmr Ranger, Hil, Ports down Sound.
lbth-schR Blue Wing, eiowell, Olympia.
, 1858-10-15

The most startling news recently received from
below is the following, which We hasten to lay
before the rcadcr-
VICTORIA, V. l., 81 Oct, 1858.
Mr. C. Prosch-
DEAR SIR: From friend Just from the Sound
have learned that you wish to dispose of your
Printing establishment, and as there arc some
partica here who are dcsirous Of purchasing in
conjunction with myself an Office suitable for a
paper and job Office. will take it as particular
favor If you would let me know, at your earliest
convenience, the kind and amount of material
in your establishment, with the price.
Yours, respectfully,
A. DECosMos.
It is really refreshing 10 receive an announce
ment like the above, communicating bit Of
news Of ourself Of which we were not aware
Some wag has been amusing himself at the
expense Of Mr.. DeCosmos, else he has been
casting out fecler to us. We assure him that
we have not the slightest desire or inclination
to dispose Of our establishment though It might
be such an one as would suit his purpose well
We arc too well pleased with our Office and paper
to surrender them at any price. They afford us
a very comfortable subsistence for the present,
with bright prospect for the future, and we
have conceived an affection for them too great to
admit Of q separation.