davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08


fortune. We need make no apology for pre-,
5senting it in its entirety. His thousand
friends have right te-hear from him, and
will join US in wishes for his abundant. pros
lperity. ..
Columbia Hill, Get. 6, 1859.
3. p. AVERY, Esq, Valued SIR in ac-
cordanee with your request, when welparted
at San Juan, on Tuesday, to furnish you
with some items of intelligence relative to
the Weaver Ditch, ! take up the pen, though
rather reluctantly, forI have. just walked to
this place from Eureka, twenty miles dis
tant, having walked from here to there.yes-
terday, and feel Slightly weary. ButI will
try to scribble something from which You
may be able to pick up a fact or two, of in
terest to a portion of your readers
Yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. Geo Leet,
of Columbia Hill, and who is one of the su-
perintendents of the work on the Weaver
Ditch-Messrs. Tsaacs and Mcdonald being
the other twoLI walked to Eureka, most cf
the way cnthe located line of the ditch, and
am inclined to think that,I know. something
aboutit My motive tor looking into the mer-
its of this enterprise, Ike all other human
motives, has been prompted by dnmtigated
self interest. | own an interest in tail
sluice, below Columbia Hill, which must re-
main the next thing to valueless, as long as
the Columbia Hill miners refuse to use any
other water than tfat with which they ey-
pect to he furnished by the aforesaid Wea-
yer Ditch. | wish to tread on no mans
corns, nor run tilt against any mans pet
Whims, but 1t is my interest to have the mi
ners, up here, at " ork; and the sooner they
sette work, the better it will te tdr'a great
m;lny of us. This being the state of the
case, i am naturally anXious to have the
Columbia Hill men supplied with water;
am just as anxious that they Should be speed
ily accommodated.
Well, trudged after my friend, Mr Leet,
tearing my clothes &c. pieces in the chappar--
AL and tiring inyself'to death climbing the
steep hill sides; bit | was determined to
get an idea and got it. The mounttius are
certainly very picturesque and very grand,
but, to the pedestrian, they are awfully fa-
tiguing. In spite of myself for am but
little given to the rhyming mood, l could
not help improvising a perverse parody on
the chorus Of Saya;v od,nira h Ia <,f +l,a
, 1859-09-09

That in practice the allegation of the
pIaintiff in his affidavit upon which the
Writ is issued, when controverted, must be
sustained by evidence. That these afida-
yits affect not only the property but the
character for integrity of the defendant,
and will be closely Scrutinized by the court
The evidence in this case did not sustain
the plaintiffs allegation, whereupon the
Court ordered: That said writ of attach,
ment be and is hereby dismissed at the cost
of the plaintiff That the monies received
from sale of property of the defendant, un.
der said writ be paid over to the defend
ant, and the garnishees, McAlmond and
Wolf, be released from all liability to the
plaintiff under, or by consequence of any
process served under said writ, &C."
S. Garfelde aud b. F. Dennison for
plaintiff; Paul K. Hubbs and Col. Wal
lace for defendant.
, 1859-09-09
and SEATTLE
NURSERIES.
GanglOff & MOxIie, ProprietOrs

OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE FALL AND
" Spring planting, G50OO of the best trees ever of,
fered in this Territory consisting Of Apple one and
two years old from the graft Cherry, from one to
three years old Plum from one to three years old ;
Ounce, Currant, Goosberry and Raspberry bushes,
FIGURING plants, as usual.
Also under propagation, and can be furnished next
year, 100 named varieties Of Tulip ljO varieties OF
Hyacynths; 80 Dahas; CrOwn-imperals; Il Lilies,
and right smart chance Of other Flowering arti-
cles too numerous to mention. Every article war
nted genuine and true label, the money will be
refunded. We wish purchasers to understand that
we know what selling.
TERMs-Positivey cash, or an equivalent, on dev-
cry We are also determined to sell cheap.
Address GANGLOFF h NOZZLE, Olympia or
Seattle, or ]. +. Whtworth, Main street, Olympia,
where we intend to keep supply of trees during the
season. Aft
, 1859-09-09
RESTAURANT.
board and Lodging.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING NEWLY FUR
\ nished the Restaurant on Main street, near the
steamer landing Barnes old stOre) is now prepared
70 receive boarders, by the day or week. on the most
sired. FSO IL w
The Proprietor will endeavor to maintain the rep
on this establishment has ever sustained since Ii
opening, as being the BEST HOUSE in town. No
GuO Will be spared TO make the stay of parties seek
pleasure here as agreeable rs possible Meals al
ah hours-day or night. Call in and see.
ALEX. HOWARD.
Olympia, Sept. Q, 1859. 42ly
, 1859-09-09

aFThe following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medicne-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San
Francisco for publication
PHILADELPHIA, January II, 1859
To the Editors OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal "-Gentlemen: My attention has been called
20 an article in the December number of your journal
in regard to the ad eunden degree granted by the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine to DIR. l.. j. Czapkay
When the application for the degree made to the
Faculty it was accompanied by aifidavits and test-
monals to the effect that DR.. Czapkay a regular
graduate NJ D. of the University Of Pesth had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian army aud was a regular
practitioner Of medicine. On the strength Of these
the degree was granted. The I'D eundem degree, as
It's name implies is conferred graduates only, and
gives US new privileges. Had there been the Slight
est suspicion of irreguarty, the application would
have been refused. By inserting this in your Journal
you will do act fustice to the college, and confer
favor on, Yours, very respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty OF the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
S7- Persons not wishing to lose time in cores
ponding please enclose $40 In their letters and they
will get immediate attention to their cases.
Address LII. CKAPKAY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
October, 1853. SmIO
, 1859-09-09
MARRIED,

On the 2sth ult at Seattle, by D. S. Maynard Esq,
L. V. WYEK0FF and Mrs. URSULA MCCONAHA.
At same place, by the same, Capt. J. S. HILL and
Miss ADDA J. ANDREWS.
, 1859-09-09
and WINDOW SASH.

A SPLENDID assortment Of Hardware aud Win.
n dow sash. will be found and sold 25 per cent
cheaper than at any other store, by
NJ. BETTHAN.
Olympia, May |, 1859. 22lf
, 1859-09-09
Divine Service.

Rev. N. DoANE, P. E. Of Puget Sound District, will
preach in the NJ. E. Church in this place next Sab
bath morning and evening.
, 1859-09-09
lltD AOurrtisrmrRts.
FARM ElR SALE.

7 HEREBY OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM. CON
tanning $40 acres Of land situated in the county o
Lewis, W. T., on the Military road, near Capt. Drewl
Mills. The farm is well improved, embracing several
hundred acres Of prairie under good fence. To one
desirous Of carrying on q farm in connection with
public house, this place offers superior Inducements.
also offer for sale my crop Of wheat oats peas and
hay, lot Of hogs, and all my farming utensils.
For terms Of sale, apply 70 the subscriber on the
premises or in case Of his absence, to J. W. Ander
son at the CoWtz Landing.
JOHN D. BRULIA.
Aug. "a, 1859. 4w42
, 1859-09-09
PUGET SOUND wesleyan Institute

OLYMPIA, w. T.
REV. B. C. LIPPINCOTT, 4. b., Principal
MRS. NJ. L. LlPPINCOTT Prccrptress.
TNHE NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
l. will commence the first Monday of September
next. Students from a distance will board with the
Principal unless otherwise provided for. Tuition in
advance IL no other Arrangement is made
TERMS:
Primary Department, per term Of II weeks, 81 90
Common English, " 90
Higher English and Mathematics, per term, 90
Ancient and Mod. Languages, 10 %
Natural Sciences, 10 90
Drawing and N9EdlewOrk extra. 90
InstructoDth Vocal Music given to all the students
free Of charge.
WIN. RUTLEDGE, Agent
Olympia, Aug. II, 1859. 37tf
, 1859-09-09
RICHARD LANE,

Notary Public and Conveyancer,
(tAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT BEOFPIcE OF
~ the County Recorder and Auditor for ThurFton
County, two doors east of s. d. Williams a Cos
store, corner Of Main and Fourth Streets Olympia W.
II. sstr
, 1859-09-09
FOR SALE.

TNTHE Dwelling House and two lots adjacent to the
i district school house in Olympia, fronting the
public square, will be sold on the most reasonable
terms, with time for payment.
The property is among the most eligible and pleas
ant locations In Olympia The house contains d.
ming and sitting room, paror two bed rooms kitchen
and clubhouse, and good well for water The lots
are well adapted for garden.
For information as to location Of lots Inquire Of
Edmund Sylvester, and for terms Of sale, Of
A. J. BALDWIN,
At Nathan Eaton's, 10 miles east Of Olympia.
Olympia, Sept 10, 1850. 42H
, 1859-09-09
Pioneer Hotel.
H. L. TIBBALLS, Proprietor,

PORT TOWNSEND, W.T..
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE HOTEL
L would respectfully inform his former patrons and
the public generally that having recently made ex.
tensive improvements to his former large establish.
ment, by the addition Of large and airy bed rooms
dining and sitting rooms parlors, &c. he is now pre-
pared 70 entertain customers in unequalled
In the Territory The rooms are all hard.fnished
and well furnished with furniture all Of which is new
ne can comfortably entertain 200 guests, and he hes
aes not in saying that 1t is the largest the most com
portable house Of the kind north Of San Francisco
and he will endeavOr 10 make it the best.
A GOOD BAR, where will be kept the best oI
wines Liquors and Cigars and two elegant Bill
LiAhD TABLES are attached to the premises.
The patronage Of the public is solicited
Port Townsend, Sept. 0, 1850. 57:6m
, 1859-09-09
LON DON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING TO
l. nothing but what It is, viz: pure and unadu.
terated article and assuming artificial merits Of
what il is not as Of its rival imitators doafter
Eve years Of public approval ond very extensive sales
in California, has been pronounced by the public to
be SUPERIOR not only beverage Of general use, 10
anV other aItiele ronDetinp AGAINST II hut IA
, 1859-09-09
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN >

Is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies and to
act As we know II will act, an antidote. we conf
IDENTIFY prescribe il the very best article in the
try. The name Of " Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps'
has never bFen attached in any way to this article.
In first presenting the
, 1859-09-09

A PPLEs, PEARS, GRAPES, ORANGES, for sale
n during the season.
60 J.E. WENTWORTH.
, 1859-09-09
LONDON GLuR HOUSE GIN"

To the public, my aim 10 give them pure and
unauthorized Orce Of Gin and TO call It by its right
extensive sale in California is sufficient guarantee
Of the high appreciation Of the article by consumer.
Various parties have from time h time put mp and
shipped to California an article which they call 'CLCB
HOUsE GIN" My Gin, which has gained such a rep
utation in California, is branded on the cases,
"Old London Club House Gin---Wm. II. D."
The bottles also have white label with fac SINH.
lie Of my signature. caution all parties TO beware
Of limitations.
WM. H.. DAILY,
Sole Importer,
l2tfis NEw YoRE.
, 1859-04-29

The steamer Columbia, which arrived on Sun.
day last, brought dates from New York to the
S1st and from New ORLEANS n Tho o7th nil Re.
~. :. t.;.s : g.
Wv We s',e or.e. summary u news
The Sickles trial will take place March 2Sth.
Ex-senator Badger assists the District Attorney
IN tho prosecution OF the case. ba4
George P. Morris, editor Of the Home Journal,
is appointed Consul 10 Havre. s.1 10 .a9a'
an the special mail agencies seventeen IN nnr.
her. have iust bcer discor,;rsd mi M nrdc,
granting extra comnrnsation ant N oos,soes
affecting about eiChtv ,,o~,mss,srS ha. rem ~
yoked. owing 10 tRe aure If Congress Il maEe
the nrcessary s,nrc,,r;ss;e,,s 20 " '''--'
Ths S,,o..s,, 3 -, ...,'I.,s ~. ,x,s
,nv;so,, Wy ~ usnera A MsIcn ION, unueI 'ne
JsI Mcc"i,oon. y ny ~ pJs1. appu'Ssu a.
-. ~ u e"nsl "an'a, Ass'ssans A''or
, 1859-04-29
CLAIMS ON FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.

Among the mass Of documents published By
Congress, there Is much uninteresting ard tedi.
Gus detail, much that will never be read, and
much th ought never to have been printed
Now and then, however, some curious, and even
romantic, information is laid before the two
Houses. To this class tie document just issued,
giving list Of claims Of the citizens Of the
United States against foreign Governments, may
bo said peculiarly to belong. A glance through
its one hundred and twenty-eight pages exhibits
not merely the extent of our relations with other
Governments, but the singular enterprise and
daring Of our citizens. Some Of the claims are
amusing; some arc based upon the most extra.
ordinary assumptions; some refer to property
LOST some refer to lives lost, and in one case We
notice claim set up against foreign Govern.
mcnt on the score Of the wounded feelings Of
the claimant. In Forney's Pres we find four.
and'a-half columns Of these claims, which want
Of space precludes our publishing. We copy
the following, however, as one that comes near
home -
William Webster claims for loss and damage
AMI indemnity for lands purchased from chiefs
OF New Zealand from 1885 to 1910, and franchi-
ses pertaining thereto, and improvements alleged
10 have been IN; d. thcI eo,, which claimant alleges
were sequcstered and taken from him by the
British authorities after the assertion OF the sOver-
eighty Of Great Britain over New Zealand in JAN
uary, 1910, the modest sum Of six millions five
hundred and ninety.thrce thousand seven hun.
dred aud fly dollars.
, 1859-04-29
LIEUT.. MrLLAx,s MILITARY ROAD.

The intelligence from Washington contains thC
gratifying announcement that Lieut. Mullan il
ordered to the Pacific to superintcnd the con
,rNc,ion Of a military roal from Fort Berton
on Il . Urp,r Missouri, to Wa!!a'Na!ia, en- til.
| .a.uu,bl, (OrMhic. Congress appropriated S!cv
COO. 1t is to penetrate tic hcalt Of the country
which las been the scene Of lpdiRn hostilitics
| recently.
On this subject the Washington Star says
The last Congress appropriated the sum of $780,
900 10 enable Lieut. John Mullan, % Artill.ry,
Z. S. A., to continue the establishment Of a mil
itary road in Oregon. 1t will be remembered
that this road was commenced last summer, but
operations upon it were suspended on account
Of the Indian disturbances in the Northwest
The road will extend from Fort Walla- Walla, on
the Columbia, to Fort Benton, on the Missouri
river, passing through wild and hitherto unex-
plorcd region Of country, travcrsed only by
menacing and rowing tribes Of the rcd men Of
the forest When completed, it must prove Of
ncalculable advantage to the tide Of immigration
pouring into the State Of Oregon and the Terri
tory Of Washington.
Lieut. Mullan, "ith his corps Of assistants, ctc.,
will leave Washington City about the 10th March
for St Louis, where will be procured supplies
and all essential appuftenanccs for the cxpcdi.
ton. From this point he will start for New Or
leans, there meeting the steamer, and thence
sailing for California, via the Tehuantepec route.
Arriving in Oregon, Lieut. Mullan will proceed
to organize and equip an efficient party, ready to
take the field at as carly day as practicable
Lieut. Mullan Is known to the Department as one
Of the most reliable and competent officers in the
strvice. His Characteristic energy and inteIli-
gcnce, as displayed in past duties, furnish an
ample guarantee that his future labors will be
performed in manner highly creditable to him.
self and eminently satisfactory to the Govern
ment
, 1859-04-29

To the Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald:

~ Wo EuUOT q We I-uyet o0und Hefdtd:
The question whether gambling, drunkenness,
and rowdyism, or good order in society, shall
prevail, is always difficult Of solution, and doubly
so when, in community like this, the distinc.
ttons Of society are not well defined, and the
Iowdy, the dr9nkard, the gambler, attempt to
intrude thu mselves into the more orderly portion
Of society, and even aspire to be its leaders.
The question is difficult one, but it presents
itsclf, nay, crowds itself upon us for settlement
Rowdyism is progressive, and aspires to rule
wherever 1t is tolerated; claiming first the right
to exist and, WHEN established, assert by the
knife and revolver the right to assassinate ali who
differ from IL
When rOwdyism begins to fasten itself on
community, there are found plenty Of men who
condemn It, depo 9 its existence, aud profess to
be ready to labur for its extinction This is all
well enough in its way; but SO long as COM
plants are genera, 40 particu ar act or deed,
or person specifed--all goes smoothly enough,
and the lovers Of good order satisfy their con.
sciences very cheaply by privately condemning
the wrong, and yet publicly fostering il by asso-
ciating with those who daily practice the vices
that they have condemned. t
This milk and water manner Of treating this
subject never has and never can accomplish any
thing. The rWjy must be condemned witA HE
rowdysm, the gambler NTH his dice, and the
drURkdrd With his cuns But this is sure to
stir up discord: the rowdy with his shillalah and
the gambler with his knife and pistol are ready
to hunt down the man Who may dare to say
aught against one Of them. . - ma I .'
Then who shall come forward to condemn the
wrong and sustain the rightP Shall we look to
the lond-proiessing, misunderstanding, Bible.
reading portion Of the community 10 undertake
and accomplish the work they profess to desire
so omuchp WeshaH lock in vain, fear; for while
there arr some good and brave men among them,
there arc also some Of the veriest towards, who
would deny their master as Peter did. But the
ques lon is opened up TO them here, nnd they
must make their choice. There has been found
orc man, at least, with nerve enough to take a
stand and dcnounce the rowdies Of Steiacoom,
and it remains TO be'seen whether those who
profess 10 love good order will shut their eyes TO
the facts ard sacrifice tic good Of society to their
dastardly cowarGi,e, until tragedy like that Of
Casey and King shall awaken the community TO
sense Of their danger M h aa
The Puget Sound Herald has opened up the
question, and whisky bloats groan for the
Herald and cieer the rowdies in public places.
Win the people Of this county sustain the Herald
and assist to rid US of this pest or will they
COVER under their threats, and still allow the
rowdics 10 control9 We shall see
~ fH GOOD ORDER
, 1859-04-29
sttiIauam alarhtt mo prias Gurmt


D.. -. .sTEHAcoo1K. Friday, April 70. 1850.
We note hut little change nom lAS week. MARKET s
bare Of Butter Es Fresh Pork Cheese etc. all Of which,
course command good prices The dmand for all kinds Of
stock Is good, and wn continue Soi though hope, when
Oregon sends her surplus into the Market that may be
brought TO price that afford TO eat beef
But untl cattle begin 10 arrive from Oregon, but little
hope Of reduction Vegetables Of an kinds scarce, and
We have not The savOry saG Of life pOtaOe our
table fOf several days. We quote ~
HoRsE-'1 head were 'eld byPsA c.. 10 British DOun.
dairy Commission at so.
cATrLE-So head sold on private terms.
OATs-s95 bushels sod at I5c
FLouR-is1 qr sacks sold at ti2 per bN
, 1859-04-29
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sFEElSOH, ". q, FRIDAY, APRIL y, $50.
THE WEENATCHE AGAIN.

The following brief note, relative to the new
odd region discovered but not worked last year,
owing to the hostility Of the Indians, reached us
b the last mail:- H
70 tks Editor Of tic Puget Sound Herald:
SAN FRAScrsco, April 18th, 1850.
DEAR SIN n:-Will you please inform me if q
party intends to leave the Sound to prospect the
Weenntche River Mines this spring!
Yours, respectfully,
II. II. LAWRENCE.
On receipt Of this, We Immediately made in
quifiss Of those likely TO know, and were in
hrned that there is large body Of men in this
county only waiting the approach Of the proper
season to 60 10 these mines. About the middle
q May or the first Of June is fixed upon as the
period for starting from this place. We are also
inibFmed that there Is party numbering twenty
I've or more, headed BY Mr. l. n Collins, ready
70 start from Seattle; they viii get OF about the
pidils q Nay. a.ta
Faith IN the existence Of rich gold deposits
east Of the mountains, not more than four days
Journey from the Sound, is constantly growing
stronger. During the past winter, many rcIia-
blo Indians have added their testimony to the
reports published last fall, and one Of them a
ftE weeks since carried to Seattle small quan.
tily Of gold obtained near the mountains.
We sss assured that the U. S. Troops beyond
Tie mountains havo been so stationed as 70
a1brd ample protection to miners and Others
wishing 70 prospect or 50 through that country.
The Indians, however, arc not likely now or in
, 1859-04-29

Dates from Liverpool, BY steamers at Now
York, are to March 9Th.
The tenor Of the intelligence Is moro warlikc,
and there appears TO be less confidence in Lord
Co yleys mission to Vienna.
Tho Paris and Vienna journals, and even the
letters to the London journals, arc quite bcliger.
cnt.
The Parliamentary proceedings have bcen i'm
portant.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had stated that the Hanoverian
Government bad been notified Of the termination
Of the Stadt dues next August
Runors prevail Of the projected union Of the
Liberal force in Parliament under Lords Palmer
ston and Russell in opposition to the Government
Lord Henry Lennox has resigned his post as
one Of the Lords Of tho Treasury. There are also
other reports Of other pending 81 cessons from the
Derby Ministry.
The Paris COHstitii0nncl announces the with.
drawal Of the French troops from Rome, but the
lOaiteur pronounces the statement premature.
There arc flying rumors Of visit to Paris ol
Count Cavour.
1t is reported that Austria has made counter
proposals to Lord COwley, AMI that Austria is
supported in the same by Prussia. Lord Cowley
continued at Vienna, but was TO leave on the 9th
Feb.
Inc rrencn Government organs arc becoming
more begerent but the warlike preparations at
Marseillcs are slightly relaxed.
On the Budget being called up for discussion, il
was declared, by vote Of 10 to T. that they could
not examine peace Budget in the presence Of
war demonstrations OH every sile, and the war
Budget would be required. They considered it
ridiculous to consider the proposed figures, when
the expenses already incurred exceeded the
amounts demanded. They therefore resolved to
await the explanations of tho Government, and
although the minority proposed IN amendment,
the majority forthwith rejected it, and persisted
in their original vote. .t
The Emperoro Of Austria Is said to have become
dcterminedly warlike, and much embitterel
against France. The Vienna journals are also
war ike.
Tho military preparations in Italy are still con.
tinutd
The adyices contained in the Bombay Mail Of
February 6th, have reached London by telegraph
from Marseilcs Toe rebellion IL the province Of
Dude is formally declared to be ended. The Brit
iSh troops have entered Nepaul, and have CON.
mcnced measures to reduce the fugitive rebels to
submission. There are also advices four days
later from China, but they furnish no news Of
Importance.
, 1859-04-29

By the arrival Of the HAVANA steamer we
have dates 70 March-20th, which report that the
brig Alice Randall, with cargo Of ninety eight
negroes, from the coast Of Africa, has been cap
tured aud taken into Porto Rico, and the officers
and crew have been imprisoned. Another cargo
Of sixty Africans bad been landed at Remedies,
on the Island Of Cuba.