davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-10


on MAIN STREET, OLYMPIA.
The reputation Of this House, although known for
many years. shall far exceed the rast both in quality
and sye of Good, reduction Of Prices and attention
Although hav, 20, one Of our arm located a,
San Francisco yet have q hilf Jew buyer there:
and having one 10 divide the spOiis with-employ
Ing no clerks mot being above my business, but con
deicfading 70 act in that capacity myself) hatter
myself that cASSoT and WILL not be undersold-
NY stock consists 70 part OF the following to which
additions viii be made By every steamer from San
Fnnciscoi
French M,rinos:
Al Wool Piaidn
DsLaines:
Cdiieocs.
Liaenn
Drs5s and Bonnd SlIH
MaRiillas:
Black SIX H,lrst;
Flaansls:
LinseyS;
Cambyies,
SAirtingu
SheeiiHgs:
IIekings;
Hickory STRIPE;
DeHims:
9e., 3e,, d.
and gensral AEsodmsnt Of
/. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Dress Froek Goats;
Business Goats;
Over Coats;
Black Doeskin & Fancy
Cashmere Pants;
Black Cloth, Satin,
and Velvet YeStsl
Shirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, etc.
Mems & Boys Hats 4 Caps.
Boots b Shoes in great variety.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Crockery, Queensware, &c.
G ROC CERIES.
fnl ana complete assortment, comprising in pari
Tea, Coae, Sugar, Rice, Dried Fruits, Preserved do
Canned do, raisns. soap, candles, tobacco indigo
maider. spices. tapioca table SALT and In fact every
thing else usually kept in this department.
Special attention b Invited 10 an invoice Of Oregon
BLAsEErs, CAsINEREs, WooLES YARN
etc. which positug cannot be excelled IN quality
The public aief ectfully solicited 10 give me 4
call as am eonht f being able to give satsiae.
ton, and retaining osOmen II they will but give me
February rs, 1859. tf-uo.l4.
, 1859-06-10
'. A. cHENowETH. B. y. pENN1soN
CHENOWETH & DENNSON,

Att Orneys at Law,
HAVE FORMED A Co-PARTNERsHIP FOE
4 i the practice Of law in the various Courts or
Puget Sound.
One or the other Of may Al all tmes be found Al
our once at Port Townsend and at all Of the District
Port Townsend, Teb. - ls5sc iiA
, 1859-06-10
iss MOcORMcrS CHICAGO RsGPERS.

Tire Sises-5l. 6 and 6,si Cut,
WITH EXTRAS FOR ALL TIE DIFFERENT
w plllcus lIom lf51 % l9ia fAFcnt fur the
nanulscturcrl iof tlis raciae Caastl
, 1859-06-10

sor-Hvonru 4 Co.. san FIsssiss;s. siii csi.
, 1859-06-10

TO whom 4 may concesl:-This may certify that A
Gordon CO. arl fully authorised ~ me % eel IN
rPlta lnproFed Patent Doodle Pinion HoIsc Power,
iriicra patent
fSisncdl JOHN A. PITTS.
Buil.lo. October 70. 1853
, 1859-06-10

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State Of California, county Of San Francisco-suk
seribed and sworn 10 before me. this I7th day y
April, A. D. 1855. (signed,) JoHN hIDDLETos.
, 1859-06-10
LIVERY STABLE,

Olympia, Aug. %. 1867.
, 1859-06-10

A Gordon &. Co.'S Iron Plansi Povsrs,
and 10 Horss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

The NATIONAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION on
MANIFEST DEsrNY.-Politician do not alto
gether monopolize the doctrine ofmanifest des-
tiny, nor are they alone in their desire to ex-
tend the area Of freedom. The Protestant
Episcopal Convention, now in session at Rich
mond, seems to entertain views on those sub
jects not very dissimilar to the views of the
most advanced manifest destiny men" Last
week resolution was offered in the House of
Clerical and Lay Delegates, and was referred
to special committee Of five, providing that
whenever church or congregation shall have
been organized in a foreign country, not within
the limits and jurisdiction Of any foreign mis-
sionary bishop, and shall by it's constitution
recognise the doctrine, discipline and worship
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States and shall ask TO be annexed
thereto, it shall be placed under the jurisdic-
ton of the presiding bishop of the House Of
Bishops.
This is proposition to carry out in matters
OF religion the same course Of policy which our
greatest advocates Of annexation propose to
carry out in temporal matters. 1t is tanta-
mount to general charter to go out, make dis
coveries among the heather, establish Ame-
rican institutions there, and annex those coun-
tries to the United States. OF course il en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

METROPOLITAN AMusEMENrs-THE OpERA.-It
is high tide with our public amusements just
now. No city is more Electrically cosmopoli-
tan than New York. There are in this metro.
polls no less than thirteen regular licensed
theatres, wherein four languages are spoken
English, French, German and Italian. There is
also the African opera, which is sui gener;s
Among all these elegant and agreeable places
of resort, the Academy Of Music holds the pre-
eminent place. Although the price of admis.
sion is always double that of the theatre, and
Notwithstanding the fact that only small por-
ton Of the audience understand the language
in which the opera is sung, yet the Italian
lyric drama is more run after, more
talked about, and more numerously at
tended, than the most popular theatre. The
Opera audience proper is made up Of what is
called the fashionable world, with sprinkling
of amateurs and connoisseurs, and the weather.
portion of the foreigners residing or sojourning
in New York. This audience is not, however,
sufficient in itself to support the Opera in the
full and complete way in which it must be
given. Every other metropolitan Opera house
in the world has especial aid given to it, either
in the way of government subsidy or the sale
of boxes to the aristocracy at exceedingly high
prices. Here there is no aid for the Opera ex-
cept what it gets from its actual receipts; and
unless by some managerial cot4, the attention
of the outside public is secured, the Opera will
not pay. It is for this reason, undoubtedly,
that the managers of the Opera find it necessa-
ry to conduct their business on the sensation
plan; and no one objects to that, provided the
sensation is an agreeable one. The sensation
promised for the present season, which COM
mences this evening, Is certainly not
disagreeable at first sight The mana
ger has made foray upon the small
towns of Italy, and carried off from Brescia-
made immortal by the wonderful retreat Of the
Hon. Jefferson Brick prima donna of whom
no one knows anything, except that she is
young and pretty which, to be sure, is an sx-
cellent thing in woman. There are other
artists to be introduced in the same mysterious
way. Two advantages are claimed for this ex-
pedient Of the manager. One is its originality,
which excites the attention Of the public; and
the other well-grounded belief that singers
are not materially improved by singing in
London or Paris, while their pecuniary ideas
are elevated to an aerial extent
Thus, then, the matter stands The regular
winter season Of the Opera commences tonight
with a mystery. The public is naturally curious
about the mystery, and therefore everybody
and his wife will be at the Academy. What a
pity it is for the managers that all the perform
ances cannot be first nights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

tors, comes down upon Phillips with an article
over two columns long. Webster is lost sight
Of altogether in this treatise. II is an elaborate
puff for Demosthenes, Ctesiphon 4 Co., and
violent dcnunciation Of Aeschines and
tb>' Macedonian party. Mr.. Phillips, we need
hardy say. is entirely used up; and at the end
he is told that Hschines "ended his days
teaching boys rhetoric on distant island in
the Egean sea-" Perhaps" says the profess
sor, significantly, 'perhaps others will bring
themselves to position equally inglorious.'
Phillips had better be careful He may yet be
compelled TO teach Greek to the boys at Cam
bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
The New York Rehabilitation

The New York Rehabilitation for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada Captain Lang will
ksve Boston Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city this
afternoon, half past O'clock to so By railroad and
a, four O'Clock TO 60 by steamboat.
Tho EUROPEAN EDITION Mx HERALD viii be published
n O'Clock in the morning. Single copies in wrap
pers. s:x cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NKw YoRK HERALD will be received al the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low, Son Co., Al Iudgate Hill.
Lansing Starr Co., "a King William street
PAKg :. lansing Baldwin Co., place do Ia Bourse.
LrERroo,- Lansing, Starr Co., No Chapel street.
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRx. lansing, Baldwin Co., n Rue Corneille.
HAMBuIG. De Chapeauronge Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

THE LATEST BosToN NorIoN-Our Eastern
contemporaries have as rule fearful and won
derful way Of conducting their newspapers.
The metropolis being the depot for news, they
have little to do but to take their telegraphic
dispatches, and hunt up such important local
intelligence as that Mr.. Winthrop has gone upon
an excursion to Hull, Mr.. Everett has stubbed
his toe, Mr.. Lowell has dined with Mr.. LoAgfel-
low or Mr.. Smith has received new stock of dry
being comfortably lodged in the pockets of
Messrs. Banks, Wilson and their conductors, who
slew the old wing giant some time ago, and
succeeded to all his possessions
1t may be imagined, then, that the Boston
papers do not afford the most entertaining
literary feast for people who are so unfortu-
nate as to live outside Of the modern Athens.
Once in while, however, some pestilent fellow,
like Wendell Phillips or Theodore Parker, will
stir up the old fogies to exceeding great wrath,
and then the way that the Walls of classic
Indignation are uncorked is caution
to the nervous mind. Theodore Parker, having
argued himself into a comfortable bronchitis
has temporarily retired from the forum, and
Phillips has all the work to do by himself He
seems to feel the responsibility, and, so far as
bile goes, to be quite equal to it. The other
day, in the course OF lecture, he assailed the
memory of Mr.. Webster, and suggested that it
would be good idea to decapitate his statue
which has just been set up in what are face
tiously called the capitol Grounds" As
everybody in Boston speaks the Attic tongue,
Mr.. Phillips compared Mr.. Webster TO Demos
themes, and alluded to the speech Of Eschines
when it was proposed to give the Athenian ora
tor golden crown, and used as an illustration
the warning of Eschines to the' Athenans that
in rewarding bad men they corrupted their
own children. The Boston COURIER, which has
the reputation Of Webster under its especial
charge, and a Greek professor as one Of its cdi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

The CONDITION OF MExICO-OUK MAP a.
THE REPuBIIc.-The latest news from Next
co would lead US to infer that q worse
state Of anarchy exists there than ever.
and that the whole republic was in fact
about to fall to pieces. The unfortunate
condition of Mexico at the present moment Ia
Of the highest Importance, not only to this coun-
try, but to England also, because of the int
rest which British bondholders have in her wei
fare and the stability Of her government; aaA
as good deal of mystery hangs over the vari-
GUS complications which beset her, we have
prepared especially for the HERALD, and win
publish tomorrow map Of the Mexican re-
public, showing the geographical division e
the whole territory between the church party
under Miramon, and the constitutional party
under Juarez, as we'll as tho present locations
of the different corps d'armfe and the head
quarters of the generals.
1t will be seen from our map and the deserts
tive article which will accompany it, that the
clergy party occupy but very small portion Of
territory in the southern part of the country,
running from the western border of the State
an Insignificant strip of land, while AN
the rest of tho republic is in the hands
of the constitutionalists. Round the por-
ton held by the church all the iberalist gene
rails are concentrated, being. aware that the city
Of Mexico, the seat Of the church government.
occupies the same position to Mexico that Paris
does to France. The constitutionalists are
strong in territory and population; but the
clergy are strong in money; and the city Of
Mexico is their great centre and dependence
Upon the capital, therefore, the whole force Of
their adversaries is directed, while Miramon.
it is said, contemplates carrying the war into
the enemys country by assaulting the city Of
Vera Cruz, the seat of the Juarez government
s. But while it is true that the church party have
immense wealth, the liberals hold all the seaports
except one-that of San Blas-and all the Gus
tom houses both on the coast and the frontier.
In this respect the chances Of both parties are
almost equal; but it is clearly the interest Of
the constitutionalists to cultivate the sympa-
thics and aid Of the United States; and it
strikes us that the best thing the Juarez govern
ment could do would be to take the RESPONSE
bility which some one will soon be COM
PEELED to take, and sell us the northern part
of the country, and thus furnish the sinews
of war to contend successfully with their more
wealthy opponents. Sonora and Lower Cali
fornia are of no use to them in the present.
state Of affairs; they are but the battle ground
of two warning chiefs, and their.possession does
not strengthen the hands Of the liberals If
they are not disposed of to this country, and the
purchase money applied to the maintenance Of
the war, to bring it to speedy termination,
there will be no end to the confusion and
anarchy reigning in that unfortunate country,
until the republic of Mexico is gone to the
dogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

THE New STATE OF KANsAs-The people OF
Kansas have recently ratified a new rigidly
anti-slavery constitution; and in December
next 1t will be presented to Congress, with
republican member Of the House, and two re-
publican Senators close behind it. It is sup
posed, in some quarters, that the Southern III
ira democracy will endeavor to resist the adj
mission Of the State on various technicalities,
and especially on the ground that the people
Of Kansas have not regarded very exactly the
instructions Of the English bill We trust,
however, that the Northern and Southern
democrats of Congress, especially Of the Senate,
where they have a decided majority, will con-
sent to make the most of bad bargain, and DC
done with it, by admitting the new State into
the Union True, the democracy, North ana
South have been egrcg;ously taken in WIN
this beautiful popular sovereignty" whistle OF
Mr. Douglas; but as they bought it, trusting to]
the sellers recommendations of the artioic'
they arc bound to pay the price Let 'hem oo
so at once, and grin md bear the damages ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

BISHOP ONDEEDoNK's RESTORATION REFUSED
BY THE House OF BIsHors.-The House Of
Bishops, now in annual session at Richmond,
has had before it the application of Bishop On
derdonk for remission of his sentence, and
for his restoration to the Office and duties from
which he was suspended some fifteen years
ago, and has absolutely refused to grant his
prayer The vote, which was taken in secret
session of the House, is represented by our
special reporter as being twenty-five against
Onderdonk's restoration to eight in favor of it,
while the general newspaper despatch gives
the figures as twenty-one to six. The first
figures are probably nearest to correctness, for
the names Of thirty-six bishops were given as
having taken their seats in the House. At all
events, it is clear that the majority against the
proposed restoration is quite large-in the
proportion of three to one.
This settles definitely the question of Onder-
donks unconditional restoration to the episco-
pacy; but it seems there is another branch Of
the subject still before the House Of Bishops
that is his restoration on condition of his re-
nouncing all claim to the exercise of episcopal
functions. We have little doubt that the tribu-
nal which has SO sternly set its face against the
one will be found as consistent in regard to
the other. If Onderdonk was fairly tried and
impartially judged by the court which decreed
his suspension, his restoration, conditional
or unconditional, would be disgrace to the
church; if he was not then the pardon should
be full and complete. There is no room for
compromise. We are gratifed to see the House
OF Bishops manifest higher regard for re-
ligion and virtue than was manifested by tho
late Episcopal Convention in New York; and
we hope that this matter, once disposed of by
the highest authority, will not be revived, to
the detriment Of public morals and to the scan
dal of the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

brsces the idea that where churches aad con-
gregasaons, already formed, throw or their al
iegiance and seek annexation to tho American
church, they shall be taken under its jurisdic-
tion. If this resolution be adopted we may
expect to find in the bishops, priests and lay
delegates OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
the strongest advocates for the purchase Of
Cuba, the invasion Of Central America, the
acquisition Of Mexico, and tho general subju-
cation Of all heather and Catholic countries.
Good for the church militant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

gent and upright merchants, farmers, mechanics
and laborers, have not it is true, abstained
altogether from participation in politics; but
while they have, occasionally, voted, at cleo
tons, for the least mischievous candidates for
Office, they have neglected, under the fallacious
plea Of being "too busy" those indispensable
preliminaries Of good nominations and wise
government, without attention to which the
practical exercise of power, especially in our
large cities, was sure, sooner or later, to fall
into the very worst of hands
The consequence Of this culpable apathy Of
the sound and conservative portion of the peo-
pie, has been the same, in. different degrees, in
nearly every largely populated place in the
Union. The grave political cares and respon-
sibilities which right minded, intelligent men
had 50 improvidently cast of, have been gree
Oily snatched at, for the sake Of the power, pat
ronage and plumber, which the possession Of
government gives, by that idle, dissipated de-
PRAYED scum which floats upon the surface Of
society and constitutes its most degraded ele-
ment. Hence the local rule in New Orleans,
Savannah, San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, ST. Louis, Detroit, Washington,
Brooklyn and elsewhere, as well as in New York,
has grown to be as bad as it can be. Organ-
cations, similar to those Of Tammany and Mo-
Fart Halls, the Plug Uglics Dead Rabbits and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29

heart suddenly shriveled and shrunk within
me, with shame and sorrow, at the memory
of my Passion that night. / remembered his
look as he turned in the doorway. Now
understood what it meant, and a new fear
awoke within me, sharp as my own Remore.
He was dead. He had taken the cruel dis
ease and was beyond my sorrow or my pray
ers, prayed them to tell me the truth.
No God be praised, uncle said, che had pass
ed through the disease once, and was proof
against its infection. He was well, or was so,
a week ago, when he left Ryal-sder
LEFT Ryal-side Gone away, unclep
ITO be sure; Have you not missed him,
child From the night you were laid on this
bed, we could scarcely persuade him to leave
you for food or rest. 1t was only when the
fever leftyon, and you began to beyourself that
he trusted you to us, and went to look after
some business that would not be left to longer
neglect. He has been as a son to us, all
through the terrible Days and Nights of Guy S
sickness, and kept us all up by his Strength
and Courage. But when you came and lay
for so many Days, raving with fever fancies,
or stupid as one already dead, he quite broke
down. poor fellow. l was almost glad you
could not see him when he went away, for
had not thought he could be so moved He
is even nobler and better than thought, and
you should be very happy woman, Peggy,
being the wife of such a Man %
God help me! l hid my face in the pillow,
and it was long before could ask when Philip
would come back.
"He said he would send Letters. They
must reach us in day or two, so don't grieve,
Child. If you had seen his face when he left
you, you would never doubt his Love"
asked no more questions, but bent all my
energies to living. l would get strength to
confess the wrong had done him and from
being wilful, obstinate, patient, l did sudden
ly become meek and submissive to my nurses,
even pleading for the curatives that had
hitherto refused.
ITO be continued
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29

MISERABLE DEATH OF "Dow, JR."-El-
bridge g. Page, well known as journalist
and as the author of the "Patent Sermons"
under the nom de plume of Dow, Jr., at one
time the proprietor of the New York Mercury
and surrounded with wealth and friends, re-
Gently died in San Francisco, of absolute des-
tituion. He went to California, where re-
verses befel him, and he gave himself up to
drinking. On the night of his death word
was carried to the police that a man was dying
in vile house OH Pacific street. The officer
at once proceeded to the spot but ere he ar
rived the spirit had fled, and he found pros.
tltute closing the eyes and jaws of what was
once man of mark and fame. 1t would be
utterly vain to attempt giving the slightest
description of tho reeking filth and squalidness
of his apartment. The bed was innocent of
linen Of any kind, and was saturated with
water. The floor was indescribably filthy, and
the walls dank with moisture, and filled with
fungi. On the table stood two tin plates that
had probably been used for some time, and
never cleaned from the moment they were first
soiled these contained the remnants of his
last supper. In a corner of the room was
small key of picked herrings, the maggots in
which were far more numerous than the fish,
and almost rivaled them in size. On small
table near his bed were two bottles containing
liquor-the curse of his latter life, and un-
doubted cause of his death. His feet were
resting on the foot board of his loathsome cot,
and no portion of his clothing had been re-
moved except his hat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29

This very successful Company, conducted upon the
CASH principle with rigid economy having accumulated
large cash capital the Directors have been enabled
reduce the rates Of premium by dispensing entirely
with deposit notes the premium being the extent of liza
bility making it of the favorable and reliable
companies in which to effect Insurance
$4,000 only taken on one risk. Policies issued on
good lives for California and Foreign Countries reduced
rates of premium. For further information apply tile
office of the Company, No. 9s Main street, Worcester
d. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when with according directions
never fall to effect rapid and lasting Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other in vain. To all classes and to all consttu
tons they blessing and cure-none need despair,
no matter how long the disease have existed or
however may be- provided the organic
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afflicted should give them an impartial trial.
TO VoCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly vauable they will in DAY
the most occasional hoarseness; and their
regular for few days will at all times increase the
power and fexibty of the voice, greatly improving its
tone compass and clearness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional yocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price rs cents per box.