davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
Burial Gases.

HNHE subscriber has made arrangements
J. for keeping constantly ON hand suppl,
of
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
of the latest styles and of the most beautiful
finish, which he viii sell at small advances
on the cost of the ordinary Wood Coffin.
He keeps good Hcarsc and gentle hor-
SEES and will deliver Cases or Collins in any
part of the comfy. He win make and deliv
or Wood Collins as low or lower than any one
else in the county. w. w. FORMWALT.
July 2, 1857
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

- ~ -
IN pursuance of the provisions Of -,
Il deed of trust executed to me as rs
Trustee. by Isaac Short, on the 26th e
day of November. 1857. and now on record
in the Registers office of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee. will offer for sale, on the 18th day
of February, lsSs, on the premises, all
the right, tile. claim, and interest that the
said Isaac Short has in and to certain
TRACT OF LAND lying in Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the waters of Cane Creek, in Dis
trict No. 8, containing about So acres. Three
hundred dollars Of the purchase money will
be required In cash. and the balance on credit
of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security. Said Land will be
sold to satisfy the debts provided for in said
trust deed. JAMES A. TALLEY,
Jan. z. 1858-(37:y7-td.] Trustee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL,
ron THE RAPID CURE or
Colds, Coughs, and
HOar8eneSss

BKnrzzlD, MAss, 10th Dec, 1855.
DR. j. O. Arm: do not hesitate % say
The best remedy have ever bund for
Coughs, HeArseness, Infiusnza, end the
ooncomit&nt symptoms Of . Cald, b your
eHERRf PEczosAL- Its constant use Ia
my practice and my fhmily fbr the Iass
tsn years has shown u TO possess sups-
rior virtue for the treatment Of thees
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

Hardware and Qmeensware.
MY stock of Hardware il largo and 10
-U1 well assorted-aiso fine Of Queens
WARRIOR sale low. -.
Ocs. Is. TIC. GOODRICH,
, 1858-07-16

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= :. -, - ,.--1.
S'"s1S,- ' ~" c.. 49," 80. -.
49,, sSa o~pi, .-hoS ~ 80 I ~. ai
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''no NJ. ''" - no 10. "e 80" y 80 " WIS
IL. - -. ~ .L.;Ys.S,
sN.- I 49, 49, -. o,as - 80. T. danao.or. y
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~ ~ ~ ..r.-L.Ja D. -
'D' oArl 90 - .r ,Iso = I.ao.... -. " ~
ss.a5 - go s,o.n 49, + ,b0 oondno.
49, 80. ~ $50 ~ .L-1sH:.,- - 80 CI,,
-. C-.D-C -,
49,. ~ 49, T T.s;oua AZ :. o,;,o .n,lon ond ho.,;I.
aood ,hroo+on;n0 vioIonco 70 thu Jicbt
~ - a. .,,1 -.
nOa'v' - ,.T -e. 80 i ,t.;, -" ..S
sD~s r.,. 'ue - u l.; 49, 80 L.aoat otSa;,h on
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."o ". p''-s :. e ~. ~ Eo As., n
s'e"'y ''' ~ 80" - 80 -. s - or
.S,',en 20. "a e-s;ua. ,S.r, di,nosod 10 oro
Wv '-0y -, &C c.. p.C,,-. haao,,o .or,o
ave NOu'' o 49,. .tou n,;.ht 49, 20
-. -. .ta;. ,hroots into .svscnt;on Having
, 1858-07-16
About The SnOquaImie Pass.

The following communication should have
appeared in our last issue, but was receiV-
ed at too late an hour.
SEATTLE, July 9Th, 1858.
Ed. Pioneer and Democrat:
DEAR SIR We feel it incumbent upon
us to say that you were misinformed in re-
gard to two Of the undersigned having ac-
compsnied party Of miners over the Sno-
qualmie pass, from this place, as that com
pany has not yet started. Our business
out on the occasion alluded to in your last
issue, was to join company of men then
engaged in opening q road from Seattle to
the above mentioned pass, and we are now
enabled to inform you that said road is
completed.
The distance from this point to the pass
cannot exceed forty-6ve miles, over good
ground, with an abundance of feed for ami
mails at convenient distances for camping.
There are but two streams of any note
to cross, and can be forded without difficult
ty. We feel confident that there is at pres
ent no route known over the Cascade range
which surpasses the one from this place, by
the way of the Snoqualmie pass.
Very Respectfully, yours,
A. A. DENNY,
FRANK MATTHIAS,
WIN. H. GILLIAN,
II. L. YESLFR.
, 1858-07-16

MILITARY PosT ON THE WENATcHEE Rv-
ER-PRorEcTIoN TO MINERS TRAVELLING
NORTH FROM THE DALLEs.-We were in
formed by Capt. Robertson that he, while
At Vancouver on Monday, learned from
the officers, that on Saturday last, General
Clark issued an order to Major Garnett to
send 300 U. S. troops forthwith to the
head waters Of the Wenatchee River, and
that they in that vicinity should establish
and garrison post, for the protection Of
those who wished to mine there, as well as
those who were travelling to the Shuswap
by that route.
We are glad to learn that this step has
been taken, aud we trust it will allay some
of the fears which have been expressed by
men who desired to go to the mines by this
route.
1t seems to be the purpose Of General
Clark to do all in his power to afford pro
lection to those who wish to travel up the
Columbia through the Indian country, and
, 1858-07-16
New Post ROutss. Posi- once. &c.

The present worthy Postmaster General,
Hon. A. V. Brown, is deserving Of the
warmest thanks Of the citizens of this ter
ritory, for the attention and liberality he
has shown in its postal arrangements
his course in this particular, contrasting
very strangely and differently from that
pursued by his immediate predecessor.
In addition to our semi-monthly ocean
steamship mail communication with San
Francisco, and weekly mail service from
Olympia to Bellingham and SemiamoO Bay
and intermediate ports, a contract for a
semi-toeekly mail service, between Steilacoom
and Rainier, has been awarded to Messrs. M.
r. Tilley and CA. Wallace, which went into
operation about two weeks SUCCEEDING
thus furnished with two mails from Oregon
each week.
A new weekly mail route has been es-
tablshed from Cowltz Landing, in Lewis
county, to Bosfort prairie, same county
Awarded to Mr.. H. Winsor.
Another post route, (weekly) has been
extended, from Olympia to Astoria, ria
Grey's Harbor, Shoalwater Bay, Pacific Ci.
ty, Chinook P. o., &C., &C. Awarded to
Messrs. VIM. Littlejohn and G. J. Carpen.
ter.
And still another route has been exten.
ded from Olympia to Oakland, Sawamish
county, ria Arcadia. Canoe service. Awar
ded to Mr.. J. L. Morrow.
A number of new post Offices, has alsC
been established along these routes at con
venient intervals, and the prospect is, thai
ere long we shall have steamboat mail com
munication on the CowGtz river, betweer
the Landing and Monticello. Whilst w
have cause to acknowledge our obligations
to the Postmaster General, for the liberia
manner he has dealt with the territory il
the matter of postal affairs, we should no
neglect to recognize with equal favor thr
working and agency Of our Delegate in th,
premises, in pressing such matters upon tn,
attention of the Department.
, 1858-07-16
ARRIVAL OF THE CONSTITUTION
Further about the Bsllingham Bay Trail!
Arrivals and Departures of Steamers, Sail
ing Vessels, &C., DC.
FRAzER's RIVER AGAIN RISING I

The U. s. NJ. Steamer Constitutional.
B. Cove, ommander-arriVed in the har-
Dor of Olympia, at l21 o'clock on Thurs
day, direct from Victoria, v l., and all in
termediate ports, with the o. s. mail, and
a large freight bill and passenger list. We
are indebted for the following important
news items to the purser Of the COHstitG-
tiOn: ....
He reports the arrival of the steamer
Orizdba-Capt W. G. Pease-briuging
some 1900 passengers, most of whom Ian
ded at Victoria-the remainder at Boiling
ham Bay. Also, the arrival of the Oregon,
with some 500 passengers, and the Santa
Cruz, with some 800.
Some 400 are reported to have returned
to San Francisco by the Oregon, and some
100 by the Santa Cruz.
The Columbia arrived at Victoria on
Tuesday, bringing in tow the stern-Wheel
steamer Umatila, which had been purchas-
ed by Mr. Green, and others, of Portland,
to ply upon Frazer's river, between Forts
Langly and Hope. The Umatilla was ori-
gionally built to run upon the Columbia
river, between the Dalles and Walla-walla,
but by some strange casualty, she went
down over the Cascades. She has been
completely repaired, and is now in good
condition for river travel.
Several sailing vessels have arrived at
Victoria and Bellingham Bay, filed with
passengers for the mines.
"Real estate" in Victoria, although still
high, has suffered slight depreciation since
our last advices.
There is now considerable talk about a
town at Semiamoo Bay. Several passen-
gers by the Constitution stopped at that
place, prospecting for desiOble town prop
erty amongst them. present and former
citizen of this place.
Bellingham Bay is still lourisbing, and
hopes OF the opening of the trail 10 the
mines are still entertained. We learn that
Mr. DeLacy has sent in q request that no
more pack.trains should leave till he reports
the trail open. Men who have been at
work on the trail inform us, that they do
not think it can be completed short of six
weeks or two months. In the mean time,
the inhabitants can have time to erect COM
Portable dwellings and places Of business.
Several passengers by the Constitution
stopped at Seattle, believing that place to
present advantages over many other places
on the Sound.
i Apack train, together with some IS per-
sons, and headed by Mr.. W. H. Peatson,
left Seattle for the mines, this week, by way
Of the Snoqualmie pass.
We are under obligations to Mr.. G. E.
Williams, purser of the Constitution, for
files of late papers from Victoria and Bel
lington Bay.
Frazer's river is reported to be again
rising rapidly. -
, 1858-07-16

R%ADJoURNMENT OF CoEGREss-In the
Senate June 4th. Mr. Seward called up
the resolution respecting the adjournment,
and called for the. Yeas and Nays on
agreeing to the House amendment propos-
ing to adjourn on the 10th instant, which
was concurred in, by vote Of 20 against
27-consequently both Houses will adjourn
on that day.
, 1858-07-16

MORE U. S. TRooos.-We understand
that the Pacific has been chartered to bring
up from Lower California 500 additional
United States troops, who are expected to
arrive every hour These troops are to be
sent at Shanghai pace into the Indian
country. The effect Of the arrival Of troops
will tend to induce the Indians to ask for
a paw-,Oa,O, and may allay hOstilities for a
OTegoHi0H
, 1858-07-16

INDIAN WAR.-Gen. Clark, commander
in-chief of the o. S. forces on the Pacific
coast, who has Recently arrived from Cal
fornia, is as we learn, concentrating the en-
tire military force under his command at
the Dalles, preparatory to an expedition
against the Indians OTsgOHiaE.
, 1858-07-16

~ A NoLLE PRosEoUI ENTERED IN
CASE OF GENERAL WALKER.-The trial Of
3 General Walker, at New Orleans, for viO-
lation Of the neutrality laws, has concluded
IN disagreement Of the jury, ten Of that
body being for aequital, and two for con-
Viction.
Judge CampbeIfs charge was extremely
partial and stringent A new trial was
urged immediately BY Walker The Dis
trict Attorney has entered aOlle prOseqni
, 1858-07-16

L M. Dourlass Of Illinois, osked what
rood does t do merely 10 resolve that this
search by British cruisers d bilngerant
aeii The American people aud England
know Il Is England vas 50 informed forty
years ago. and yet has violated our rights
thirtyihree times within the past four weeks
Recommended and admired the promptness
with which the President has sent force
TO the Gulf. but that force is only up-to
the point Of preventing. Do yon suppose
awil ever hnd an opportunity, unless
fhiD-otWar be sent TO accompany every
merchant roaall The Senator from New
York was wrong in saying that force could
-ge4 sInk he British in the Gulf The British
a. have three guns to our one It is brave at
~ hast, % think that our one will sink their
Is three. He recommended another course
e. Let q ship Of war-say the Wabash
lsa Ret on the track OF the Siyx or Buzzard,
follow her up, capture her, and bring her
into an American port, and it will then be
the time 10 make explanations. lfEngland
avoWs the cruisers acts, it becomes an in
ternaiioual question. II she disavows the
acts, it only remains for ns TO say what
punishmeut We shall inhict on those lawless
uV' persons who have perpetrated these out
RACES. The President having gone as far
as be can 20, let him have At once such
go powers as are necessary TO protect our
dag, and maintain the rights OF our citizens
az home and abroad He had 20 fear Of
.ta' the abuse Of such power by the present
nir Executive, or any that may follow him
IA The President is almost powerless abroad.
=, Every other Chief Magistrate has the pow
er, not only to repel but to punish outrages
on bis nationality; and why should not the
de Chief Magistrate Of this Republic have
9 power ample aud full iu aid Of our Aagl
And instead Of having any apprehension
that that power will be abused, Mr.. Doug
las only fear was that it would not be ex-
ercised often enough We cannot protect
n1 our commerce IN the Gulf and In the Car
ribbesn Sea without having power in the
Executive to punish promptly. The Brit
ish name Is respected and ours despised
among the Spahish-Americans because the
British take instant reparation; whereas,
the Mexican and other weak Republics
know that the President has no instant
power, and 10 the delay Of negotiations
reparation is lost Mr. Douglas held there
fore, 70 the general policy to keep the
President clothed with power to protect
citizens outside the United States by sum-
mary process, without going through this
old formula Of resolutions that the ag-
gressors must not do il again. He was
in hopes there would have been no speeches
bat that the Bill would have heen passed
unanimously, without word, which ex-
preston Of sentiment would have carried
more force than the army or navy.
, 1858-07-16

BS DEATH OF Con- JoNEs.-Commo-
dore Thomas Ap. Catesby Jones, for long
period connected with the United States
Navy, died at his residence near George
town, D. G. in the seth year Of bis age
, 1858-07-16

~ We are indebted to Mr.. 7. NJ.
REED, Of this place. express agent Of Wells,
Fargo & Co., for favors received per Con
stitutiOH
, 1858-07-16

B1- The Legislative Assembly Of Ore
gon under her State Constitution, was to
have met at Salem on Monday, July 9Th.
, 1858-07-16

with the additional force of the U S. troops
lately arrived, bis means Of protection
ought to be fully adequate to this purpose
-Oregoa Standard.
, 1858-07-16

~ DEFEAT OF HOMESTEAD BnL.-The
Homestead Bill has been defeated in the
Senate.
, 1858-07-16

sThs speeches reierred to came to hand by the las
nail, bat We are unable to find room for them th
Preuant week.
, 1858-07-16

+ ID
u LETTER FROM HON. ISAAC j. STEVENS,
% The last o. S. mail brought Us the fol-
loving letter from the delegate in Congress
for this territory. From the date which
8 Il bears Il should have been received by the
preceding mail be-
~ WASHINGTON CrY, May IS, '5s.
aras Ed. Pioneer and Democrat: /:
sgo7 ssDkAR SRE :LThe war debt came up
IsG q Committee Of the whole b few days since.
,in The Military Committee at the urgent re-
i7s quest u the State Department, reported
o Oil 70 pay Gov DoUeLks the advances
20 made BY him to the Hndson's Bay Compa-
q BY, at Victoria, for supplies furnished our
. volanieer service first, for the purpose Of
pf getting on the whole war debt by way Of
y amendment and secondly, Il this failed,
y. to get the endorsement Of the whole debt
o. By favorable action on one Of the Items
nif Gen LANE offered The amendment, and sup
Z ported Il by q speech Of ffty minutes.
p then followed in very brief speech Of ff
teen minutes The Committee was tired
a out BY long session, and was very restive
under much speaking. We were listened to
however, with great attention, and a most
favorable impression was made in behalf oI
q our volunteer service and our people. Un
q fortunately, the amendment was ruled oul
Of order. We shall, however, be unWeari
Cd in our exertions to get action the pres
ent session.
,.c II send you a copy Of the speaches.+ II
smy intention 70 get the floor again, and
discuss the subject At length the present
aeisesion. ao
"There is q great indisposition to votI
appropriations for territorial purposes ThI
bill for the completion Of Military roads, 4
rejected BY the House, by vote Of nearl,
two TO one. shall endeavor to get th
g measure up in q different shape. Tn
House is unfaVorable to giving us addition
a Land Offices. The measure, however
has been introduced into the Senate, an'
win, / am assured, pass there. 1t will the
come 10 the House, and ! hope to get
through. The Public Lands Committee j
the House are unanimous in its favor.
"A bin has passed the House to extern
the Land Law, east of the Cascade noun
tains
at is not probable that at this session
any appropriations for public buildings wi
@ be made for the territories.
so al have been very much under the weath
er, the past six days, and shall be, thi
mail, much behind with my correspondence
every respectfully,
'"IsAAC l. STEVENS
sThs speeches referred to came TO hand BY the Ia
, 1858-07-16

- Moving for new trial: cOurtinE a
second wife
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
The MormOms Ready for Peace.

From the Philadelphia Press, May 20thl
We are at last euabled to state that the tele-
graphic reports as to the disposition of the Nor
mons to treat with the federal government ale
substantially correct. Some discredit has been
thrown upon these reports, but intelligence re-
ceived yesterday from Col. Z. L. Kane by his
family in this city leaves no doubt Of the gen.
eral authenticity ofthe rumors which have late
ly been commented upon, and in some quarters
Especially in New York; strongly doubted
Our fellowcitizen, Col Kane has proved him
self fully equal to the duties he assumed, when,
more than five months ago, at the imminent
risk Of reputation and Of life, he departed on
his dangerous and doubtful mission. He will
have done the work of peace, and induced Gov
ernor Brigham Young and his followers to agree
to an amicable adjustment of all difficulties be
tween themselves and the government. Some
two months before the formal commission Of
the administration, Colonel McCulloch, Of Tex
as and Senator (elecD Powell, of Kentucky,
can reach Salt Lake. We do not for moment
doubt that the action of Col. Kane will be sane
toned by the President as it unquestionably
will be approved by the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
(soIdin Iowa.

We have been inclined to believe that the
stories Of the finding Of gold in Southern Iowa
were inventions of spectators inviting settlers,
or that they were predicated on the discovery
in limited quantities Of the metal enormously
said to be gold. But there seems to be no room
to doubt that in the counties Of Warren, Madi-
ton, Polk, Adair, Clark, Guthrie and Dallas in
the vicinity of Fort Des Moines, moro or less o.
gold is daily found along the margins Of the
streams, by the hundreds, perhaps thousands,
of men engaged in the search. There is as yet
nothing to warrant the belief that the deposits
are large, or that gold washings will ever be a
renumeratiye branch Of the States industry.
The present effect of the discovery is pernicous.
Men who ought to be following the plough have
left that standing in the furrow, while they,
bare footed and bare legged, are wading up and
down the creeks for wages which average about
the cost Of the salt for their potatoes - Chicago
Tribune.
6TA letter before us from our old friend,
Samuel Bell Tsq, formerly citizen Of this
county, but now citizen Of Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, confirms the above, 50 far as the discovery
ofgold in Iowa is concerned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
Legal Notice.
Letchworth Birney and
Israel Birney. In the Court Of C

Letchworth Birney and
Israel Birney. In the Court OF Com.
VS.: mon Pleas OF IlaTri-
John D. Wilson and }son County, Ohio.
Elizabeth his wife,
Jesse Carolhes and Petition to quiet title.
Nancy his wife, ct. al g3Ha
FTIlE said def ndants Jesse Car0thers and Nancy
his wife James Stewart and Elizabeth his wife,
George Palmer, Catharine Palmer, Jr. Wilson Pal
mer, n minor. and Martha Palmer, minor, resi-.
dents Of the State of Indiana, will take notice that
petition was filed against Them and others in saii
Court OF Common Pleas on the 10th ay Of MAY
1858. Ii is averred in said petition-ihat Mary
Palmer, widow of Hiram Palmer, deceased died
intestate without issne, seized in fee simple of the
following described lands and tenements situate in
said County oI Harrison, to wit part OF the North
east quarter oi section No. twenty-five (25). Tp
twelve tl2)- Range six (6), beginning for boun.
dary as tOllows at stone in the road at
the Northeast corner of Mr. Snees' land; thence
South seventy deg west, "a perches to q stone in a
large stump, thence North seventy seven and one
half deg. west % perches to beech ten inches,
North seventy end one. half deg. west 10 links,
thence North and one fourth deg. east 76 10
perches TO beech sixteen inches, South 48 deg east
"a links thence North eighty-eght and ono fourth
deg. east SO perches to the Section line to whites
oak, 90 inches, South IS deg. west So links to
beech inches, North eleven and one halfdeg. west
81 links, thence Sou ia one and one-i0urthdeg west
IS and IS hundreth perches to the place Of begin
ming, containing 25 acres, subject TO dover Of
Susan Pouson as follows, beginning at the North.
east corner Of MIR. Snees' land, thence South 73K
deg. west "a 100 perches thence North 76i4 deg.
west 25 3D. 100 perches. thence North Ia deg enst
80 perchos thence SoL th 16l4 deg east 25 56. 100
perches, thence North 1871 deg, east "a A. 100
rerches, thence South ~ deg west 32 perches TO
he place ofbegnnng, containing ten acres; also in
lots No 73 and u, in the town of Deersville Har-
rison county, Ohio That said plaintiff and her
other brothers and si.ters, and their representa-
tives, her legal heirs, now seized in lee simple
of the same. 1t is also averEed that said above
named defendants and Others claim an interest
therein adverse to said plaintiffs. The object and
prayer Of said petition is that said adverse defend.
ants may be compelled 10 show their atle to said
premises if they have any, and that the same may
be determined and decreed null and void us against
the title OF said plain ilfs.
Said defendants required to answer or demur
to said petition, on or before the Sd day o July,
1858 JOSIAH NJ. ES'TEP,
LEWIS LEWTON,
Attorneys tor Plaintiffs.
May, 10, lS58-6t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
CADIZ wHOLEsAE. MARKET.


Corrected Weekly BY George 4. Wilson, Whole
sale G'ocers, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants.)
CADrz ONO, May 2G, '5S.
FlOm-For good Supcrfne and Extra $3.50
@400.
TTheat-50@65.
Groceries Sugar in hhAs. 1908; N. o,
Molasses 36@38 cts per gal.
Rio CcEee-1l@12la; Java Is; Pepper IA
Ground Pepper 15@l7.
AHspice-17; Gloves 25; Soap Rosin bar 5@
5b; German do. *.
CASTLE Soap-15; Soda 6ls Candles 13@13H
Grain-Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 40@
Barley 30@4Oc.
Rice6c u ib.
z0bocco-6 Twist IA; Dewy & Andersons
brands 30@33.
Fish-Mackeral No. 8, U bbl $13, so, hall
do 7,5o
Lake F;sA-Whte 5P half Dbl. 5000. Her.
ring do $3.50. Trout do $3.50. Pickera! do
5000. Perch do $4,25.
Sugars-Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand 12@14c.
Starh-9cts p ib.
Teas--Y oung Hyson 40@75 cts; Black Tea
30@5O.
Nai7s-1o to God So, so. to Sd 1915. 6to
Sd$4 so.
SaN-Plttsburgh, $500 u bbl
Seeds-T'imothy Seed $3.50. Glover Seed,
4,00@4,5o, Flax $075.