davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-29

Ladies', Misses,
CHII.DREN'S AND INFANTSe
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
-Consisting Of
LADIES RIDING HATS-in great variety
MIssEs' FLATS, for winter wear-beautif,y trimmed.
INFANTS CAPS and TURBANs-in endless variety.
BOYS HATS and CAPs-of evcry description.
GENTLEMEN's BLACK BEAVER, CASHMERE, FRLT
and CLOTH and the much admired French FELT HATS,
At Wholesale ind Retail.
THOMAS S. TURNER,
o24 2pGt ... IA Camp street City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-29

members Of American Party Of the Tenth and
Eleventh Wards Fourth District notified to meet at the
Club Room corner Of Philip Magazine streets THIS EVEN
ING, Saturday, Oct. %, at 81 o'clock.
90 2plt ny ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-29

rrNeyv Lusitnnos Benevolent Association
OF New ORLEANS" All Saints Day"-The members of the
above Association requested to at their Hail. No 85
Old Ievee street, on All Saints Day TUESDAY NEXT,
November 1s 1854 al o'clock A. NJ precisely for the pur-
pose Of visiting Girod Cemetery in memory Of our de-
ceased brothers, buried the newly erected tomb OF the
Association.
The members expected to be punctual
BY order Of the President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-29

L. EsI.EKIN s1s CO.,
CAMP STREET So
AND 9 AND IL BANK PLACE,
Have hand elegant and full stock Of al classes
goods line which they call the attention OF their
customers and friends o24 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-29

DIR. George W. Smith,
DENTIST,
Having resumed practice will attend to professional
gagements his office No. III CANAL STREET nearly op
posite Christ Church iva 2pH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

idea Of his whereabouts How little they
knew appears from the fact that the major
attached rs chef d'efat mayor to Gen. Ur-
bans division was caught with several or
derlies in the town of Brescia, into which
he had come from the neighborhood, never
suspec,ing the presence Of Garibabdfs
corps
The most beautiful thing, however, was
that while the main body went in all haste
to Brescia twenty-four men were put on
two omnibuses, the two officers command
ing them, Colonel Turr and Major Camoz-
ri, following in little two-whecled carts of
Iseo and raised the Val Canonica. The
people rose Immediately, some 4,50o stand
of arms We're ready, with which the Ma
tional Guard was armed, the Austrian
steamer on the lake was taken possession
of and the two officers returned, leaving
the twcnty.four men there as garrison, but
bringing 250 volunteers away to Garibaldi's
camp.
Such marvellous feats of mobility can of
course only be done with troops who are
unencumbered by baggage; little bag
containing a shirt, and perhaps a pair Of
socks, is the only baggage which officers or
men have. They make war according TO
Sir Charles Napier's ideas. They have
good boots, with leather gaiters up the mid
die of the legs; the trowsers, rather loose,
are stuck into the CATERS a short tunic OF
| light gray linen, and over it gray coat
reaching down to the knees, a light cap and
n. lata fb. IIa,f.
is no difference in this respect between otli-
cers and soldiers. IL, as is natural after
such marches, things are worn out, the in.
habitants of the first town III which they
appear give of their own free viii ten
times moie than they want. The troops
have thus such plenty that govcrnme'J
never even thinks of supplying any OF
/ their wants.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

ply supplied with fishing rods, &c, if any
thing is to be had, the Zouaves are quite
certain to obtain it. Their movements are
the most light and graceful; the stride is
long, but the foot seems scarcely 10 touch
the ground, and the march is apparently
without effort or fatigue. Zouaves always
manage to have fowl or two boiling in the
pot. They have obtained this accession to
the meal either by what is termed shook
ing it, or else the Zouave, who, always
gallant, has induced the farm maiden, who
adores him, to make present to himself
and comrades. One thing is certain, where
other troops would starve, the Zouave find
abundance of provisions.-The dinner over
the spokesman Of the party tells some in
terestng tale of what some former Zouave
did in Africa. Gay and careless, these
troops are, above all, active and brave +;
they are ready to undertake at any mo-
ment, any desperate move, and their repu-
tation throughout Europe has become SO
generally known that it is an additional
force gained for them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

A SISTER IN TIGHT PLACE.-At
N, one Saturday evening. fatigued by
his long journey, WAGNER, with his son
John, drove his team into good range, and
determined TO pass the Sabbath, enjoying
season of worship with the good folks of
the village.
When the time for worship arrived John
was set to watch the team, while the wag-
oner went in with the crowd. The preach
er had hardly announced his subject before
the old man fell asleep. He sat against
the partition in the corner of the body
slip Just over against him, separated only
by the very low partition, sat fieshy lady
who seemed all absorbed in the sermon.
She struggled hard with her feelings, until,
unable 10 control them any longer, she
burst out with loud scream, and shouting
at the top of her voice, rousing the old man
who but half awoke, thrust bis arms around
her waist and cried, very soothingly =
aWo, Nance! wo, Nance, wo! Here
John, calling his son, "cut the beliyband
and loose the briching, quick, or she'll teal
everything all to pieces y
1t was all the work Of moment. but the
sister forgot to shout, the preacher lost the
! thread of his discourse, and the meeting
came prematurely to an end while, deeply
mortified. the old man skulkcd away, deter
mined not to 60 to meeting again until h
could manage to keep his senses by remain
ing awake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

THE ZouAvEs.-Many suppose that the
Zouaves. so often mentioned in connection
with the Italian war, as well as with the
campaign in the Crimea, are corps OF
Arabs. They are only Frenchmen in Arab
uniform, and are made up of men selected
from the old soldiers of the regular army
for their fine form, great strength and tired
courage.
The dress of the Zouave is of the Arab
pattern the cap is loose fig, or sculi cap,
of scarlet felt, with tassel; turban Is
worn over this in full dress ; cloth vest
and loose Jacket, which leaves the neck un-
incumbered by collar, stock or cravat, COW
er the upper portion of his body, and allow
free movement of the arms the scarlet
nants are of those oriental pattern, and are
tucked under CATERS like those OF the loot
rifles of the guard; the overcoat Is loose
cloak, with a hood the Chasseurs wear
similar one. The men say that this dress
is the most convenient possible, and prefer
il To any other. The Zouaves have ccr-
tainly proved what they are, what then
anpearsnce would indicate, the most reck'
lss. self-reliant and complete infantry thai
Furopc can produce. With his graceful
dress. soldierly bearing, and vigiiant attn
,uda tic Zouave at an outpost Is the beat
deal Of a soldier. They neglect no oqPor
tunity Of adding to their personal eonntor {
8 tbera il stream in the vicinity, IN
rarty marching OF picket IS sure 70 oe a'n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

SOME OF GARIBALDI's ExPLoITs.-
The Austrians had scarcely withdrawn
from Bergamo when messenger was
cought on the road who brought orders
from headquarters to hold Bergamo at any
price, if it had not been given up yet. 1t
would have been rather awkward had the
order come before, for Garibaldi, without
anv cannon, would scarcely have thought
Of attacking the Austrians in town en-
closed by high ranlparts, with only two out
lets. As it Was, the National Guard fell
TO making barricades so as 10 keep the
place against the AusIrians should they at
tempt TO return. In the mean time Carr
baldi went after the Austrians, who were
retiring towards Brecia. In order to mis-
lead them he turned down towards Roma
no, which Is close to the high road from
Milan to Brscia; the Austrians followed 10
bar the roadto Brecia. They bad scarceiy
gone of on that scent when Garibaldl
turned again to the north. and making q
march of foI1yfve miles in less than iwen'
ty-four hours, appeared before and in bres
cia before the Aastrians had the renetes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

LYMAN BEECHER's CoURrsHIP.-Thi
eminent digine, the excellent and vonera-
BILE father of Rev. Henry Ward Btecher,
many years since was led to the conclusion
that at is not well for man 10 be alone"
After considerable pondering, he resolved to
offer himself in marriage to a certain men,
ber of his flock. No sooner was the plan
formed than it was put in practice, and get
ting out his cane, he speedily reached the
dwelling of his mistress.
1t chanced to be on Monday morning,
a day which many New England readers
need not be told is better known in the
house as 'swhashing day
Unconscious of the honor that was in
tended her, the lady was standing behind
the tub in the back kitchen, with her arms
immersed in the suds, busily engaged in an
occupation which, to say the least of it, IS
more useful than romantic. There was a
loud knock at the door. "Jane, go to th,,
door, and if it is anybody TO see me, tell
them that | am engaged and cannot see
them" The message was faithfully re-
/ hearsed.
"Tell your mistress that it is very i'm
portant that | should see her.
"rell him to call this afternoon salt
the lady, sand l will see HIM But it Is
unavailing.
Il must see her now" said the minister
Tell me where she is"
So saying, lie followed the servant into
the kitchen, to the great surprise Of hel
mistress.
"Miss-, have come to the conclu
sion to marry. WIN you have me 2 wa
the minister's opening speech.
"Have you 2 replied the astonishcd la
.dy, This is a singular time to offer your
self Such an important step should b
made matter of prayer and deliberaton.
LET US pray" was AIr. Beecher's onl,
response, as he knelt down beside the tu
and prayed that union might be forme
which would enhance the happiness of bot
, parties. His prayer was answered; an
J. from this union, thus singularly formed
has sprung family remarkable for taller
J and piety.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
To Farmers.

TIME sse rbers pleasure in announcing to the far
nrrs of this section they procured the ser
vices of the Ceiebrated Morrill, Stallion JERRY DREA and
that he be Kept for the improvement OF the breed Of
hnrsy during coming Jerry Drew was sired b
the noted Bulrush Morgan Stallion owned by French morrill,
E.o of Danvile, and widely as the morrill, Horf
IIis d,ue was .red by the old Sherman Morgan He is
wears oil this Spring stands l5 hands high, viii weigh IL
10 lbs color very dark rich brown lie has trotted a
mile in PAS although put proper trotting eondi
ton lie took first premium in his class at the state
Fair at Montpelier 1851 Ills great speed high seani OF
Morgan blood ana lasting qualities render him very yalua-
bic a. producer roa Totng and farm stock and Wor
M the attention of all breeders deirous Of raising
a valuable and high selling stock Of horses.
For further particulars see bills
l. A. PCLSIPHER, prorri,,ors
CHARLES SMITH !
saxtous River, May lst, 1859. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
PO f II r. Y
THE HEART, THE HEARTH

The heart the heart let It be
A true and bonnteous thing,
As kindly warm, as noble ec,
As eagles nesting wing.
o, keep II not like miser's gold
shut il from all beside;
bat let It's precious stories unfold
In mercy far and wide,
The hcart-the heart, that truly blest,
Is never all its own;
No ray ofgory lights his heart
That beats for self alone.
The heart-the heart o, let II spare
sigh for others pains
The breath that soothes brothers care
Ia never spent in vain.
And though It throb gentlcst touch
Al sorrows faintest call,
Twcre better 1t should ahce too much,
Than never ache at all.
The heart-the heart that truly blest,
Is never all Its own;
No ray Of glory lights the brrast
That beats or self alone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
The Green Mountain Tiger

MILL stand this at the stable of the subscriber
w in Grafton fourth Of mile north Of Grafton VIII
ge the road leading from Grafton to Chester, and will
50 the leap "a the and IS 70 warrant
shipped this horse Illinois year was prevail
ed this Winter by the people of Grafton and vicinity to
bring him back again he has proved to be extra breeder
This horse by ales horse of South Royalson
Mass his by Morgan De Forest Hartwes Horse Of
Wspoe his eots prove be very large he Is dappe bay
JOHN AVER.
Grafton, Vt May 5, 1859 Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
The Battle of Solferino.

Mr. Raymond, of the N. Y. Times, now
in Italy, writes from the terrible battlefield
of Solfcrino, TO his paper, as follows =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
News /! Good News !

u,uE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE
be rauire rraugements hegs leave to INFORM tine e
zss ~ bellows Falls and vicinity. that ne s prepared
s,rnish them with assortment of all the New h9rN s
astn daily and weekly Newspapers together Win a the
Nonthlv Magazines and cheap pubcaonsdestaoie G
fr narcua articles in the of newspapers oooks
~. trusted 10 him will be filed in the shortest
nossibe me with exaetitude and promptness any
pcysnaper or periodical publisbedin New YORK
ph;iasanhia or elsewhere that be procured, VIII De
furnished upon ORDER without extra expense FOR paruca
lars he refers Won TO Mr. j. w MOORE, who has
"a ~ in his favoror call upon him at the Depot
and he will ndeavor you with evity and VIII sho"
xan hisprogramme wit pleasure and without cost
III. G.. BATES, Agent
Bellows Falls March LIST. 1858. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
Dissolution.

rItIE Coparnerhip heretofore existing under the firm
GRAY Perry, Ia dissolved this day by mutual consent
The notes accounts of the late firm be found with
sexsrs GRAY Alexander at the 'od stand All thos'
indebted an requested call and make immediate pay
ment, 1tsAt q
March l. 1879. ~
, 1859-11-25

An effort is being made TO establish the Dash
away (temperance) order in Oregon, with good
prospect Of success. We are glad to learn this,
and hope the Dashaways will get hold of some
Of the editors there; who, if we are to believe
the stories they tell Of each other, are the great
est drunkards and rascals in Oregon.
VIM. Hamilton, sentenced to the penitentiary
Of Oregon about two years ago, for ten years, for
highway robbery, says the Statesman, has been
pardoned by Gov. Whitaker. He is Of respect
able family, was but eighteen years of age at the
time he was sentenced, and was drawn into his
connection with the robbery by his two hardened
accomplices "Emigrant" and "Buckskin Bill"
Seventy-six ladies Of Oregon city have peti-
toned Gov. Whitaker, to appoint either the oath
day Of the present month or the 1st day Of De-
cember as Thanksgiving Day."
The late rains have caused great rise in the
river at this point Since Sunday last the river
has risen nearly five feet
Postmaster Fleming Of Oregon city, has le,
the contract for carrying the mail between that
place and Corvallis, to Benz Hayward, for 90, 900
q year mail to be carried semi-weekly. So
says the Arg@ - .
: George Livingston, one of the convicts who
escaped from the penitentary on Saturday morn
Ing last voluntarily returned to the bosom Of the
disconsolate lesses, on Sunday evening, bringing
with him one Of the hand.bills, and claiming the
hundred dollars reward offered for his apprehen.
sion. Livingston says that he had travelled out
IN the country short distance and saw several
large houses finely painted, but on searching
around through the "garden spots" he could find
nothing to eat--not even turnip-and came to
the conclusion that he would starve to death IL
remained nNh Lass he
cluded to return to his former home, where, he
says, be has at least good clothes and plenty to
eat He reports that Owens will return also for
the same reasons.
, 1859-11-25
PUGET SOUND HERALD
SEEGlCOun, VT. FRIDAY, nov. Is, 1850.

Unrepresented Is the people Of this Ter.
Sitory are In the Senate of the United States,
Il becomes q matter Of deep interest to us
that he two States on the Pacific should be
effectively represented and served in that
branch Of the Federal Legislature BY men
qualified, Il practicable. by past legislative
experience and national reputation and in
ausnce, to secure attention to the interests Of
this coast. The doctrine Of SrOtation in
clice," Of questionable utility or advantage
In application, under any circumstances, we
regard Is especially hurtfal to the legislative
wants Of the entire Pacific coast If practised
In Tie choice Of Senator either in Oregon
or California. In the latter State, already,
Il has wrought pGlpable detriment TO the
cficlent representation Of the interests Of
that commonwealth and Of the coast In the
House Of Representatives; enough, indeed,
Il would seem, to warn the people Of its bad
results; enough, We trust to dispose them
hsruahsr 10 avoid Il In the election Of Sena-
- - A. 49,. A.. .eh.- a.. ,.;ol,
- = .ssS-.-,a,s -. Nv -. ~.-.-.-.,~ .s. = - =
bob Houses Of Congress who may have
legislative experience and Congressional &C
e y. ..''..e.s .. ....,- - -. =. ',.- go
esis Of iheir States and our section.
~ e.-s. ~ s'.'s- .. - - - - -. =.
~. ~ o..e- -. Il -..,s = ~
49,. ~. -. 4. ~. 49, y =. ... ...s. ~ 80.
-. = 80. = c.. es u - -
Hs.se y ~ go.
~ ~. o.n,.'...-. Z =. " "a, = \.
.o-o'y ,.,o'.., ,ss'''-' ny y -
e'.,ls 2. le''.' 1,-ey y oeD'' =
.a'' .c.o.. Hn0.es :, Isn ~ :
" l..'-l' .,yone 'n' i,m,'s y
sl,s s'.s.A es,.ss mo ol,.ls.' .ne '1sIs
''e' .o'''' p s'ea'e ". : '',.''on nssoso
nf nsH resPeerse consciousness .nd 70
eonA = ven :, o. s'ea's. .elsnI u party
oop1e'l, kna1 snsli nuanes'eAi .Aene.n gave
,n'm lneseaFe notorious. unosn'Aole nc's
y Ne history O. Congressional iegislanon'
Hn'en anoa'1 .eaen en- Impressive .es'on 70
ne .ois" Of .nl' entire ooass ana control
= m'ore sneiF eno'ee o. hePrssen.a''ves'
hvesy tseine constituency should innexoly
ssin : ae..' oeouFs'e ear % 'ns interested
'e'anor 70 rno e'sP-zaP pnsa.e. o. smD'sous
s.pir.ae .no P!aoo nun.s1s nom ve0m come
sn.s ooe'f'ns oi rotation N omce'
-: people o. 'n.s coast require ,ns - ser
.,o., N coesfe,' o. 'nose .no may De enA-
o'eo :. NE pre.en. ums 2 en,e. 'ne slea.s.s
ols Also10.o % q '.s s'slH.l0n .Ol .ul 'snsn'l
, 1859-11-25

A fellow who was on trial, lately, in Edwards
vile, III, for assault with intent TO kill, broseut
Of the courtroom and fed 10 the woods, with
Judge, officers, jury and spectators in full puf.
suit He distanced them all, but was intercept-
cd BY . German, who asked him whathe was
running for. He replied that he was in pursuit
Of . prisoner, who had just escaped from the
court-recin, and the German voluntarily Joined in
The chase. and ran with him for some distance,
when he alt down." and the fugitive made good
bis escape. ~ . -l-s n
, 1859-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
A desperate case Of suicide ia recorded in the
ST. Louis papers. A Frenchman, named Jean
Benoit Donnadieu, cut his throat, but being dis
appointed in not succeeding in killing himself he
took gun, placed the end Of the barrel in the
wound he had made in his throat and pulled the
trigger. He had method enough in his madness
to point the gun upward, so that the bullet pene-
trated his brain instantly, and so ended his mis-
cry. J HtsE
While the ceremonies for inaugurating the
Webster statue were in progress, within the State
House grounds, Boston, some anti-slavery fana-
tics were busiIy engaged in distributing print
ed petition for removing the statue, upon the
ground that Daniel Webster devoted the last
years Of bis life to the defence Of the Fugative-
Slave act
During . funeral in Roxbury, Mass, fight
occurred between the friends Of the widow and
the friends Of the dead man, in which the coffin
was knocked on the floor and broken and
the interference Of the police was required to
enable the corpse TO get into the grave at ALL
tits stated, as an evidence Of the immense size
y .ne new snP Creas 6as''rn' tnat persons Oc-
.uPy.ns ner Forward Oertns are 70 90 charged
uouo'e price, on account OF the advantages tney
viii have Of arriving in port ahead Of their fellow
PasSenserS' sle agaf
The Nashua Telegraph doesn't publish births.
hut tbns g;ves bro.d hin, That so,,o,b;n, ~
- IN, s'-'s''e -
.~PPenee an .uA. 'ne' Ane man VINO carries
the babies round must have tipped his basket
Eover in our neighborhoodl Such q shower Of
babies as we have had nm bereI The uiu;stsr,
~ ~. l.,r ~ ao..s- 4, = - !.
-uu VIC '-"ysi' anu "ie e"''or' ele ~ III lOr "
not 70 menuon otner parties not pertaining to the
eArnea .l'e prO'eSslOns ea'
The plate Of the FIRST engraving Of the Declara-
tion Of Independenca has recently bosn d;scov.
- "a -.s,o-oa ~ ~. r.-,;.s ,,....-;.,,
win sbortiv nnbI;sh comics x N" snr~ ;v I" ,"S.h
, 1859-11-25

A AcHAScE EOR BAoHKLoHs. I'VE learn that q
large family has just arrived in town from Ore
gcn, embracing in It's list Of member, besides .
host Of boys Eve wsIl-FOwn, bouncing, marriage
able giFlA This hiS just the family our bachelors
hsss been waiting for. They are from Marion
County, Oregon. A few more such additions
vill help Us smAzingly. There isplenty Of room
hsEs; 20 come along. s.
, 1859-11-25
9ugtt SautA Ssipping gist.
sTEILAcooM. w. t., KOv. %, 1850.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Nov l4th-stmr Wilson Hunt, welch, FIN Olympia;
Mall, freight and pass.
lSh-Smr Ranger, Hill, I'm Seattle.
stmr Massachusetts, Pauntleroy, FIN San Juan; 8
Troops.
l9th-stmr Wilson Hunt, weleh, FIN Victoria and inter.
mediate ports.
9oth-sehr Gen Harvey ROeder, fm Belngham Bay coal
2Ist-stmr Wilson Hunt, weleh, FIN Olympia.
Stmr Ranger, Hll, I'm Olympia.
d,BqIe Orb, Trask fm San Francisco Victoria; mdse
to Balch webber.
schr Surprise, Brown, I'm Port Townsend
2ih-stmr Wilson Hunt, wech FIN Victoria and inter-
mediate ports.
Sailed.
New 14th-smr Hunt, welch Victoria and intermedi
ate ports
1sth-stmr Ranger, Hill, olympia.
l9tlE-Stmr Wilson Hunt wech Olympia.
2Oth-Schr Gen Harney, RoedeF ports below.
2lst-Stmr W Hunt, Welch, Victoria.
Stmr Ranger. Filll, Seattle
22d-Stmr Massachusetts Pauneleroy, San Juan.
23d-schr Surprise, Brown ports below.
2tth-Stmr W q Hunt, Welch, Olympia,
21th-Brg D Rice, Buddington, San Francisco.
In Port.
Nov Ssh-Bque ork, Trask, loading for San Francisco
, 1859-11-25

ACTlON-A persons hereby cautioned against har-
~ boring OF trusting Mrs. Elizabeth Q. schmeg on my &C;
count as VIII be responsible for debts contracted By her
she having LEFT my bed and board without cause.
s.eIlaeOOm, Nov. 9sd, 1850. ssi;
, 1859-11-25

Irish rsmittAncss home. for The support Q
friends and 30 aid them 20 emigFate, amounted b
e2,Seo 900 In 1855, and during the last Ten year.
ca, ,6e0, 900.
, 1859-11-25

A NEw InoH sEiAxEH ron EHE PAcUIc.--It is
reported that Vanderbilt intends sending to the
Pacific his new steamer Champion She d the
first large iron steamer that has been built in the
United States. and L Is believed win bo IS fast
as the fastest Hsr cabins have berths ior sse
passengers her stesrage iOF $50; has room for
20 days fuel and 400 tons Of cargo. and Is 1850
tons burden. She b respected 70 Oleave New York
about the first Of January. sgI ~
, 1859-11-25

WAHsD.-A matchmaker can ilnd constant
and proatablsen enplcymsntin Stsilacoom. Every
body has watches 10 repair, and there d nobody
10 dot
, 1859-11-25

Nom TnooPa-The next steamer. now ov.r.
due here, b expected % bring TO this station C.
ditional troops.
, 1859-11-25

THE scHOOL MEEEno held last evening I'd
jOurned 10 Saturday evening. Dec. Esd.
, 1859-11-25

I'm WHsOE O. HUST arrived here yesterday
morning. sdAy or two in advance Of The usual
tine. of hla.