davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-12
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GrGteu trtaiteu unb sum 9GgLanf ttt
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N6gN SIR. &C. Mort .Gauitrafc
, 1858-08-13

the work they can attend to; especially if
Robertson establishes the existence of rich
mines on the Weenatcha, (of which we have
no doubt for we learn that thousand miners
are at the Dalles waiting to hear from Rob
ertson. On the 10th instant, Col Wright
was to leave W ALA Walla with about twel c
companies Of regular troops, so we may ex-
pect to hear of some fighting soon.
Ouhi and Qualchin will be compelled to
fiy their country, as they cannot muster more
than one hundred warriors, at the most, OF
their own people. They are much divided
among themselves. Most of the fasimas
are frie' dly, and are collected at Fort Sim
coe and ON the Reservations. Two OF the
friendly chiefs are prisoners with Ouhi-one
Of these is Chu sus.kin. The Indians report
Skloom as having joined ouhi, whilst his
brother Chou-a-way is with the friendly In
tlians at Fort Simcoe. Should the Weenat-
cha mines prove rich, the Klikatat country
will in a short time be Overrun with whites,
and the wandering gypsy Klikatat will be
obliged To move to the eastward, and the
Sound Indians be intimidated into future
peace for all time.
, 1858-08-13

ARRIVAL or THE PASANA.-The steamer Pan
ana, Capt Watson, arrived at our wharf at
about II O'Clock yesterday, with mail matter,
freight and passengers. We were highly graft
fed to learn that Capt Watson was in command
Of this steamer, and think the change very
judiciOus on the part Of the P. N. Co His gen.
tlemanly department and uniformly prompt at
tentiOns to the comfort Of passengers have ren.
dered him extremely popular with the travelling
public, while in command Of the Republic We
trust he viii long live to enjoy the friendship Of
those who know him, and to command one of the
best Of the Company's steamers
, 1858-08-13
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED At
- the office Of the Auditor Of the County Pierce up 10 he
hour OF o'clock Adj the 2st day Of August ISIS for the
erection Of County JAN to be built Of brick and according
othce, which may there be seen at any time
the bids - - - y
An bids should be endorsed Proposal for BudIng County
Eor further Partieulars apply to Messrs X A. Light p
Delin, and d.. }. D. Weber, Bulldlng Committee.
BY order. W. H. WOODS
Deputy Auditor Pierce County, W. T.
AuproRs OfFicH, sieiacOoni, W. t. Aug. 4th 1853 222
, 1858-08-13
SCIENTIFIC HOAX.

The good people Of San Francisco are
being sold at a very cheaprate by citizen Of
Washington Territory, well known through
out our community for his pathological and
scientific attanments. This gentleman (the
author Of the famous Ellenborgher hoax,
containing an account of the proek and guy
Gseutus) has written letter to the Alta Cal
itOrmia, describing the circumstances attend
ing the petrifaCtion of German named
Fluchspeigal, on Frazer's River. According
to the story, Ernest Fluchspeigal swallowed
the liquid contents Of geOds, round hollow
crystalline stone well known to geologists,
and composed of silica or quartz, and in the
course Of few hours became converted al
most entirely into stone, The writer, who
signs himself DR.. Lichtenburgher, gives a
minute chemical an5lysis Of the pieces Of
rock broken out of the mans body, and
describes the whole thing with such an air Of
sober seriousness and veracity that the Cali
fonians, eager for all sorts Of stories from
Frazer's River, have been completely taken
in. The Sacramento Union Of July 20th
has the following telegraPhic dispatch:
"A German died near FOri Langley by drink
ing the contents Of geode, or hollow crystalline
stone, and his heart and other organs became
petriHed in twenty-iOur hours"
Some wag, however, in San Francisco, who
saw at once through tho whole thing, has
written to the San Francisco Daily Tunes a
sequel to the story, which rather turns th'
laugh on the original author. This letter
which is signed "A. Fidler," states that DR.
Lichtenburgher had preserved some of the
water Of one of these goodies in bottle, and
by mistake drank it himself for whisky
Petrihction soon commenced also in the poor
doctor; he imbibed large quantities of hydro
fluoric acid TO act on the silica, which was
gradually converting him into stone, but it
proved Of no avail: 50, in order to devote
his last moments to science, he swallowed a
large glass Of brandy, in which was diffused
quantity Of gold dust, and, the gold being
absorbed and passing into the arteries Of the
body, the doctors remains exhibit the exact
appearance Of mass Of auriierous quartz.
Portions Of the body Of DR.. Lichtenbur.
CHER, beautifully polished, we have no dOubs
will be distributed among his friends and
IL We are so lucky as to Obtain piece, W,
win keep il at the ofioe of the HERALD fol
the inspection Of the curious.
, 1858-08-13
wIHar's Bolsam OF wild cherry,


For Coughs Colds Asthma Group Influenza eed
ing Of the Lungs Difficult Breathing Pain or Weakness Of
the Breast or Side, First Stages Consumption, &c.
Ia short this Balsam peculiarly adapted to every disease
Of the Lungs and Liver.
Wild Cherry las long been known possess me-
dcna properties. This fact familiar to every matron In
land and Physicians often prescribe 1t In different forms
for variety Of complaints Tar also has been equally noted
for its virtues and physicians whose fame is familiar to
the whole country have gone far declare that even
Consumption could be cured by that alone In other hands
again. was nearly yauerss owing doubt to their gno
anee In preparing and administering dnculty now en-
rcly obviaed by patient experience and long experiment
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed by these two
substances now, for the first time combined and embodied
in DR. WIsTAR's DALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. By nice
chemical process everything deeerous or useless Is rejected
SO that what remains the extraordinary and truly en-
caeous remedy for all kinds Of pulmonary and liver diseases
ever known to man.
CAuTI0N.-As there are many Countesib, look well at
the signature before purchasng takeone unless the name
OF Sanford Park is engraved the outside wraper-al
others are base limitations.
Sold by all Druggists and country merchants.
PARK Il WHITE, Sole Agents, to whom NIL orders
should be addressed 1872 Washington street. San Francisco
Also Importers and Wholesale Agents for all GENUINE PA
TINT MEDICINES which offered the trade at reduced
Tsses loL easn, Ism
~ HOstCtteT's Celebrated stomach BItfcTs for
bgspNIslaf nervous chronic Debility,
pleasant In taste and smell and be taken under any cir
eumsianees In cases Of Dyspepsia Ike maggie strength
enng the zone OF the stomach, stimulating digestive pow
es and giving ruddy health to the cheek and brightness to
heeye In an cases of diseases Of stomach whether acute
or ehrOnie may be recommended for soothing cordial
and renovatng influence Dyspepsia Heartburn, Loss Of
Appetite, Nausea, Nervous Tremor Relaxation Debility etc.
are relieved BY the Btters In very space Of time and
perseverance in their fails to work thorough
cure Every family should have Hoseters celebrated stom
aeh Bers Noarce is peculiarly adapted to our climate
Sold by Druggists Hotels, and rsclAss saloons throughout
California and Oregon.
CAuIlON-Buyers are particularly requested to beware
spurious article Manufactured and represented 10 be Hos
letters Btters which all who sell or use the genuine article
can detect as never sold by the GALLON but IN square bot.
Ties containing full quart, with the cork covered with me
tac cap and name cap and bottle with directions for use
PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents, to whom an orders
should be addressed, 1872 Washington st. San Francisco
, 1858-08-13

,,,;s.,., -, !, s,.r,sd for the Thompson's River
d;..;n,s III, the s,ooualn,ie Pass, under the
,n;S.rso or Mr. Pearson is a matter of dis.
snro;;n,nsD, - all As vet NO parties have
-. ,hro,,.h - these mines via the Colum.
Fl. p;-o, ron,s srceD. a fhw that crossed
80, from Fort Colville We have heard
-. a. ,ro or three small parties running
,S.~.uu,I., ar NE Indians with many losses
- s.;,NoU, provision. finally reaching the
- n condition that prevented their
49, ~. .orv ,h;n, thew hal labored so
Ssss,o .ooor,ri;sh Tbi. marty report bav.
=. -. = .-;,h;n ,,vo d.v. and IA half of Fort
0s.s.... - IT,. Il No doubt that thew
-, - ra.ohod Ina. min. as thew report
I-s,.'. .....a' 49, ~ a.n0erous poiuts
s..'a..ais S - .,,..L. There thew might
-. .,-.,,,R o,Lsr n.r,ies and increased
49,. nnr,,er. and thus have beon enabled
.-s..-..S
ws..,ss...onr..,,,o. rroblo 10 understand
en-. ~, p..,.oD Ia, ,be nay,, MANY Of
,s.n,;,s,. -ho nave returned condemn him
s.vsr.,, ard cbarss bIu, with poinr off on
a.. .ho-.o',,.ding spec1la,ion with the Indians.
p.--.0n ,.II. ? b5gbIv 1OrobaFIe story and il
:. .o,e,noa Nv an ,se indian testimony we
-. 80 Ha found The Indians decidedly
ho-,;l. I, snDesrs however ,bat oubi and
o,,.l,h;n wsre po. h a condition TO fobt
s-.-',.. ~, ~, On. vo,,.,.,,.k a vo,,no
sIlo-.-,s Fshi b.vino heen robbed Of bis
- -, a. $40 .o,,. ,,r,s .go bsd -
..,,I. -, snl,f onb; and ooolcb;p,.
ho,.,.,, turn u he evorsbla p,o,nsnt when
o,,.Ioi,,, -. iv,Do, yerv lo,, Win ,bs wound.
A. rseeiyss rom 1 cb,paman in ,bs fgb,
wi,h poher..on'. par,v Of miners. ON The
oo,l - -. ~ y,,n tbem "a snd sols
,le,n 3, ,,,,oes ,I,eu over q tbe soldiers 4,
Fo-, si,noo. pe.r.on heinz an old nc.
o.s,,,.-.. ~ 49,. indian. ,bev Wished 10
- hir, A, -o.over;ng thsir bor.ss Pearson
n ,urD !. ! .ond;,ios.. seelpp hat he must
"a, n ~ r.s,..s - .coose 70 ,hsir term.
,.,,,-.a,h., n. ,.r,v .l,ouls le ,,nnols.te5
~ $780, = r,rc..S Will, ha .c,or0n.
,;.s so..l,h,r - ~. sl,oooa 70 oh..;n ,hs,r
,o-... 49,. 49, fs.-,.,, II,a.- 49,
-, ,-.,.. -, ,,-o.,.s :,
..-,,.s =, I, .,,,,.. ,..;,h ,.,.;s, :. ~,
- ~. sS i o...,s, y
- se -. q E !. s;I,s. - T,- ,''',,.'
49, --'N-r'- ~---''-r - r1t.-3-'-' ~"NJ -
, 1858-08-13

The CoNsrrTUnoN-The Panama having
brought from San Francisco a steam pipe to re-
place the one broken, the Consultation will re.
sume her trips on the Sound next week. The
accident was and is deeply to be regretted, as she
has been much needed here during the past fort
night The mail, however, has been delivered
with promptness in the meantime.
, 1858-08-13
w1thOut PaY

81 These Baths improve the complexion, rendering
the skin son and smooth, and are adapted 10 all Female
Dificulses. Ladies are requested 10 accompany each
other, and every facility Is offered for III IL enjoyment
They may be taken By persons IN perfect health bring
the m1at luxurious Bath ever devised. 2lftf
, 1858-08-13

AEcrHEa sTART.-We arc informed that at
Seattle another company is actively engaged in
preparations for journey over the mountains TO
the mines This party viii be much larger and
better equipped than the last, and, we trust will
meet with better success
, 1858-08-13

~ VIZ shAn be pleased to furnish masters Of vessels snf
Others outward bound with fa hes Of the hEAD on aPPi
cation Al this Oahoe.
, 1858-08-13
I. p. FISHER.

NY Washington st., San Franchise
Il auAorzed to act the Agent Of this paper in receiving Ad'
vertsemsn and subscriptions Ia San Francisco anu e0ee''
ing and reeelp,ing for the same c,,,p,rs pposcu
, 1858-08-13

Hos. DAVID C. BRODERck reached San Fran
cisco on the Goth ult, and was received with a
salute Of one hundred guns sau oss D
, 1858-08-13

oUR THANks are due to Freeman & Co. 70
repeated iavors, Of late,
, 1858-08-13
NEW ARRIVAL.

p. KEACH,
HAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM SAN IRAN.
cisco, per steamer Constitution offers for SALE Al N,
lowest cash prices, a large and well selected
STOCK OF GOODS,
Suited to the Of farmers miners and the town r,d
Ny stock selected with earC and my expenses are very
small am determined to sell goods cheaper for eOn dust or
country produce than other store Puget Sound Miner.
are particularly requested to call and price my goods before
purchasing elsewhere, intend give them good deal of
grub for little dust
have Just received, per steamers Constellation Columbia
, 1858-08-13

To UIIF EWVFONEs
VE would say to patrons, that in consequence Of ,
W changes In our business, desrous Of settes,
with all who have running accounts with u.s. MORE EsPIcII
THOSE oE LoSG We propose to close ali ~
TO the 10Th February OF the present year. and those ndeb
70 us would confer great favor by promptly coming 10 -
Graeiu Tor past fAvOr would respectfully solicit eo
unuanee OF the same. We recent Of new Vno. -
nearly every vessel and will spare no 10 pea
the thies. = T - Ns@''e VIM
1-tf
, 1858-08-13

DIsGRAcEFUL ScENEs.-0n Sunday last, the
most disgraccful scenes that we have yet wit.
messed here were enacted in our Streets That
day seemed to have been set apart by collcc-
ton of rutlians for an exhibition Of their brutal
propensities; for there was larger number of
them in the field than We have seen at any time
before. After drinking to excess at the house of
Jerry Dennis, these ruffians, with their worst
passions aroused by the effects of the liquor,
what is commonly called lighting whisky'O
commenced an indiscriminate or 81 free fight" in
which about dozen engaged, and amused them.
selves for some time knocking each other down.
Fortunately none but the participants suffered in
these fights; some of them having their proiilcs
seriously damaged and their dry goods rent 1t
is gratifying to remark that the parties who lig-
ured in this row, and indeed who always disturb
the peace Of our town, were and are strangers
here; none Of our tOwnSpcople caring to distin-
gush themselves in this manner. The house in
which this disturbance originated has been com.
planned of as eden of thieves and the qucs-
ton has been asked us, can it not be closed? We
think it can and should be. In every wcll-or-
dered community there are laws or ordinances
for closing disorderly houses; and we doubt not,
if the proper steps are taken, this blot upon our
town may be removed. In view Of these Oft
repeated disturbances of the peace, VIC cannot
have our city government and jail too soon.
Lose no time in giving us both.
The "0REGoS FARNER."-Wo received last
week the first number Of monthly journal with
the above title, devoted to the soil culture of
Oregon and Washington Territories" published
by W. B. Taylor 4 Co, in Portland, Oregon /;
terms, 81 a-year, in advance or SO if paid within
the year. 1t is gotten up in the same form as the
Genesee Farmer, and its pages are filed with
matter of deep interest to our agricultural popu-
lation. This is publication that has been and is
much needed in Oregon and Washington, and we
hope it will not fall short Of a support common
surate with its merits. Owing to tho peculiar
nature Of our soil and climate differing in many
respects from those Of the Atlantic States, this
journal will be found invaluable, il il does not
become absolutely indispensable to the success.
ful farmer. Those interested can see a copy al
our Office, and judge for themselves It's merits.
A single copy is worth the price of subscription.
RoBBERY.-0n Thursday night, 9th inst, a
man named Tiebo, while in the house kept
BY Jerry Dennis, was robbed Of 1925, which he
fOolishly exposed to the gaze Of the bystanders
some Of whom did not previously enjoy very
, 1858-08-13
R. S. NOM

We HAVE REsTAURAST Yes, and good
one, too, wen kept and well supplied with the
best the market affords. It will seat and feed
twenty-five hungry individuals at one time; and,
better than all, the culinary department is pre-
sided over by one Of the gentle sex, which
greatly enhances its popularity. Mr.. Sanders
makes an excellent proprietor, and he has our
best wishes for his success.
, 1858-08-13
SpttiaI Nptitts.

~ All persons knowing themselves Indsb1e,
to the firm Of BALcH Weber prior to the Ist Of Janua
is are hereby notified to call and settle Immediately or ,
accounts will be placed in the hands Of attorney for col
lection =,
, 1858-08-13
l6 miles above Fl. Yale, |
july 18th. 1858.


We arrived at this place on the 18th Of June.
We have been manufacturing rockers, for which
we charge $50 apiece. l am sanguine that we
can make an ounce per day when the water falls
low enough for good diggings. At present the
river is about 80 feet above low water mark.
We can make from IS to 81 per day now, but at
present we are engaged in turning a small creek
upon the bar for tomming purposes. We have
the water running down ths hill at the upper end
Of the bar, and by tomorrow night viii be upon
the ground. We estimate our earnings At $50
per day; and Il we should be so fortunate as to
make the above, we will be apt to remain at this
place until fall. sN
Accounts from the upper diggings are good,
50 far as relates to the amount and quality Of
gold 90 miles above the forks Of Thompson's and
Frazer's River, at Le Faunte. Miners who have
been up there told me that they could make from
$5Oto 500 per day with rockers, but provisions
cannot be had for love or money. The few who
arc there now are living upon berries. The gold
in the Le Faunte district IS coarse chunks, from
90 to 50, six dollars being the largest have seen.
An Indian, am told, found one piece worth
SIC, in small creek running into Thompson's
River.
The Nachess and Snoqualmie Passes, but little
known at present, viii be the grand thorough
fares to these mines.
, 1858-08-13

WELLS FAnsO & Co, have our thanks for ia
Eors per PaAamq. I'D. q.
, 1858-08-13
INDIANs W. MINERS.

sTEIlOOOH, ". 2, FRDlY, lTG. y, ISlS.
, 1858-08-13
PUGET SOUND HERALD

~Fedged 10 no party's arbitrary sway,
We G,nou Truth uhere'er she leads the way"
, 1858-08-13

IulE regular meeting OF Olympia Lodge, No. l.
Il ofhe Independent Order Of Odd Friiows, il = ~,
held every saturday evening, at 6T O'Clock, In
.e nShinS formerly occupied by VIM. Ruledge two doors
All members In good standing in the order are invited IN
attend. a q RLANKFNslifp 80, "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Notice..

TN obedience to decree of the County
L Court at Athens, rendered at the July
term, 1858, | will, on Saturday, the 2lst day
of August next, proceed to sell, on the premi.
SEES. to the highest bidder, Subject to the
minimum price, the following described
Tracts of Land, to wit Forty acres, situate
10 the first range, West of the meridian, 4th
fractional township. 18th sec, and the North.
east corner Of the South west quarter of said
section. One Hundred and Sixty acres, being
the South.eas qnarter of the twelfth section
in the fourth fractional township, second
range, West of the meridian. Twenty acres
being part of the North west quarter of
section twelve, in fractional township four
and second range, West Of the merdian-all
in the Hiwassee District. All of which Lands
are adjoining, and to be sold in one body -
The above Land lies in the 9Th civil district
of McMnn county, Tenn.-it being the same
upon which George McNIurry now resides.
TERMS OF SALE:--One hundred dollars to
be paid cash in hand, and the balance in
equal instalments, at one, two, and three
wears, with interest from date of sale. Bond
with good security to he given for the unpaid
purchase money, and lien retained upon
the Land until the whole is paid.
WIN. GEORGE, Clerk.
July o, lS5s-td-prs fee $9,6o-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

YOUNG AMERICA IN UTAH.-TEe cores
pondent Of the New Orleans Picayune, wri-
ting from Camp Scott, under date of 9th of
June, after giving many interesting details in
relation to the army at that post, and a de-
scription of some Mornons on their way
back to the States, the women and children,
writes Of Young America:
"Irhe proportion of young children with
the party was very large; the most precocious
little imps imasin Bile. Young America as
exemplfed in New Orleans or New York
would be the innocence of babyhood beside
them. | called one little fellow, hardly
higher than my knee, to me, and asked his
name. lie looked mo in the face and said,
sParIey p. Pratt After few other ques-
tons and answers, I gave him piece Of
money, an old Spanish bit with the impress
sion on it some " hat etfaccd. lie took the
coin eagerly enough, but after moments
close examination, handed il back to me, say
ing, Il don't want that | told him that he
better keep il, rs he could buy something
nice with il ut the suffers store. He insisted
periinuciously on returning il, when remark
I'd TO q friend by me that he was 80 young
rerhsps he did not know the use and value
Of money. He was prompt with his reply
yes, do, old fel; but don't take that sort
OF money made it right will, him by Civ
ing him new dime, and Farley p. Pratt went
on his way rejoicing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, July IL.
We hand you review Of Produce MBrket for the past
week; showing some advance In Corn and increased
hrmness In -four, the stocks Of both light. Wheat is
also In demand within the range Of quotations for
Northern orders. Bacon continues much depressed
stocks large. Weather warm-health Of the city good
We quote:
BACON, clear sides on q l0c; ribbed 20 9Kc; Shout
ders7 q INC; hams, plain a l0c, LARD, In Dbl, IN
a 12c; kegs or cans 12H 90 l3c FLOUR superhne rs
a. IS; extra IS % $50 " Dbl. WHEAT white l,l5 a
81 25 red 81 % ITO. CORs Sc fbs q bu, SO @ Soc
CoRS MEAL, dull, so q Soc. Pas, GO Ds y bu, 81 a
ITO OATS IS % Soc. FEATHRRs, nominal, 81 % 40c.
sIour EXCHANGE on N \ D. cent prem.
J. W. GAUT h CO.,
Commission Merchants.