davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-21
VRVALLED IN ms MEDICAL EFFICIENCY

In most cases Of complaints. To persons travelling In
these days Of rapid transit from East TO West, North
to South, who are constantly changing their water
well their climate who drinking. indeed, dozen
kinds Of water In every twentyfour hours, and each
daught containing some property acting In chemical
antagonsm 10 the preceding one thereby causing no
unnatural degree Of excitement 10 the stomacht h
positively and absolutely necessary 10 counter
acting agent. From the fact that the
, 1859-10-21
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Sept. 10, 1859,

The undersigned, Judges of the Supreme Court for
the Territory Of Washington, do hereby order that
hereafter terms Of the District Court for the Second
Judicial District be held at the town of Olympia in
the said District, on the first Monday Of each and
every month, except the months Of March and Sep
tember, and to continue for week unless sooner
adjourned, for the purpose of hearing and disposing
OF causes within the Admiralty and Maritime iurisdc-
tOn Of said Court. And the said terms shall be in
addition to the regular terms now provided for.
And it is further ordered that hereafter terms of
the District Court for the Third Judicial District be
held at Port Townsend in the said District the first
Thursday Of each and every month, except the
months Of February and August and to continue for
week, unless adjourned for the purpose Of
hearing and disposing of causes within the Admiralty
and Maritime jurisdiction of said COnrt. And the
said terms shall be in addition to the regular terms
now provided for. --
o. B. McFADDEN,
Chief Justice and Judge Of I'd District,
+. c. FITZHUGH,
Associate Justice Sd Judicial District.
A true extract from the Record.
RICHARD LANE
Clerk Of Supreme Court, W. 7.
Olympia Sept. 10, 1859.
, 1859-10-21
RICHARD LANE,

Notary Public and Conveyancer,
CtAN ALWAYS BEFOUND AT THE OFFICE on
\, the County Recorder and Auditor for Tinrfon
County two doors eat of g. b. Williams A Co.'S
store, corner o. Main and Fourth streets OLYMPIA. W.
T ssss
, 1859-10-21
and SEAT'TLE
NURSERIES,.
Gangloff & MOXIie. prooyi,lor,

| OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE FALL AND
~ Spring planting, Gj 900 of the best trees Of
fered in this Territory, consisting of Apple, and
two years old from the graft Cherry, from one to
three years old Plum from to three years. old
Ounce, Cnrrant, Goosheny and Raspberry bGshes
Flouring plants, as usual.
Also under propagation, and can be furnished next
year, 100 named varieties Of Tulip l5C varieties of
Hyacynths; 30 Dahlias; Crownimperias; II Lilies,
and right smart chance" of other FlOwerng arti-
cles too numerous to mention. Every article war
ranted genuine and true to label or the money will he
refunded We wish purchasers to understand that
we know what VIC are selling.
TEEMS-POstvely cash, or an equivalent on dev-
cry. We are also determined 10 sell cheap.
Address GANGLOFF & NOZZLE, Olympia or
Seattle, J. +. Whitworth, Main street, Olympia,
where intend to keep supply of trees during the
season. Aft
, 1859-10-21

.INHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected in con
L necton with, and as part Of the " Washin gtOn
Hotel" large two story buildng-2O by 60 feet
by which he is enabled to provide the travelling public
with larger number of capacous comfortable and
eXceently ventilated apartments than can be Afforded
by any other public house in Washington Territory.
An idea Of his ability To accommodate thejpublic may
be judged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-iye private rooms-(excusive Of family apart
ments)-siX Of which are large drawing rooms or
parlors.
Thankful ITO the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
he can render the soourn Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant. and pains shall be spared to
set his table as well any in like business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as NAV desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
A good stable is attached to this establishment
which will be amply supplied with forage for The sc
cOmmodatiOn Of animals Of the travelling public
A share Of public patronage is respectfully soil.
cited.
OLYHrIA, Dec. 9TH. 1857
, 1859-10-21
FOR SALE.

THE Dwelling House aud two lots adjacent to thu
i district school house in Olympia, fronting tn,
public square, will he 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 di
ming and sitting ROOM parlor two bed rooms kitchen
AND clubhouse, and good we'll for water. The lot
are well adapted for garden.
/ For information as to location Of lots, inquire o
Edmund Sylvester, and for terms Of sale, Of
A. J. BALDWIN,
At Nathan Eaton's 10 mile east Of Olympia.
Olympia, Sept 10. 1859. 42tf
, 1859-10-21
An Academy.

D EV. GEO. W. SLOAN DESIGNS OPENING AN
IL Academy in SteacOum for the instruction Of the
youth of both sexes He is not only well qualified by
education and disposition for this arduous duty, but
has also had several year experience a teacher in
leading Academy in Pennsylvania We need not,
however go back TO his native State for evidence Of
his qualification his teacher of public
school for the past year offer abundant proof Of it,
He proposes to give thorough practical education in
the various branches.
The academic course will consist Of three Depart
ments. The tuition per quarter Of eleven weeks in
each Department will be as follows, viz:
Primary Depaitment-Orthography &c...........$ .$s
Junior Department-English Grammar, &C.. 10
Senior epartment-Algebra, 6c.................l2
Mr. Sloan will open his school on the first Monday
in November. Parties abroad who may wish to com
muncate with him the subject will address to Stel
accom- p. o., Pierce County, W. T.
Steilacoom, Aug. %, 1853. 4O:3m
, 1859-10-21
LON DON
CLUB HOUSE GIN
TO THE PUBLIC.

TNHIs CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDiNG 20
i nothing bat what 1t Is, viz: pure and unadul
terated article and assuming no artificial merits Of
what II Is nnt Of is rival imitators do-after
five years Of public approval Ond very extensive sales
In California, has been pronounced by the public 70
be superior not only beverage Of general use, 70
any other article competing against Il, but Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
A New York Sell.

-, ,I,,.,. 3d.. ,,,,,. ,,,,,- .,,,.,, l., :. o,.
=, '','''' '''' "''a 49,. r;,i,.'. -, ,.;,I
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t,n. .,oo, ,.I,.r. no rnriJ f,I' rhn article he
W." I a,.'rrn, ir,nW,>L-
"'t''"' '''' ,"' ~ =
,-'',' 49, Wv" i',, a. ,n,. r.;oni
hr; A"S'',,' W." Va,
a. '"i'''s W. 'n' .I'"" q ;,,
III ''ia' Guy ''"'' -.i' 49,. i;li. III r,T
up " your "''''' " ,,.t'' i'''., ,I .o,'
S'c ~ 'rt''''s ny .i"''N WV" :, -. 10
mrr eS' sa,n na' ','S"i,' III, II ~ 90,
isPr%sS over VII ~ ";,',', ~ .t"ra wv ,Tn
" W. W. IN, :; I'' ,;I ,,',:,, -, !,
NOW 1"'"' ''"' wv, ''',,' =; in.'I \
G'"a H,'ai .. Il ""I'I -! NJ ~
- e-Vo ''l'' anu S''M'' I''?i' ~ ':'L ,''''J
sort III ms P"rN',-""N; ''"I, W., Ia, .''''".
cannot r."h$' II mere; ,", Wl' ,'' !; at ~.
once -N|H''' ''i''',' '''il Nv 10y
haste IL the steamer N""'' soon 'r =" ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Horrible Murder,

\ tiendish murder is reported to have been
perpetrated in Cohoe last night, by one Mi
chael O'Brien, workman in Simmons axe
factory. 0Brien was in the habit of drinking
freely, and when drunk, Of quarrelling and
fighting with his vie. Last night, high
words and sounds of scutfiing were heard
proceeding from his house, but they had been
80 frequent, that they attracted little atteu-
ton and no interference. After Il while the
noise subsidized.
This morning some of the nei Shbors COM
ing to the house. found it all quiet and no
signs Of any living person about ii. Pushing
open the door they beheld 4 horrible specta-
Gle. O'Brien's wife lay dead upon the floor,
hacked and manglcd with savage brutality.
Her head had apparently been cut open with
an axe or hatchet. Her throat was severed
with deep Jagged wound, looking a. if made
nv the stab Of knife. There We're deep in
dentatons and bruises on her breast: the
ribs broken in, AS if by Il club. Both arm
bones were broken, and the corpse otherwise
fearfully mutilared.
The murderer for her husband can hardly
be doubted to he guilty of the crimel has dis
appeared. No traces have been found Of him
and he has doubtless sought safety i'll light.
The officers are, however, diligently engagg-
ed ferretng him out.--.ltbGny .j"nrnm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
The Sickles Tragedy.

WASHINGTON. March 3. As much spccu-
laton has been INDUCED in with regard 10
the return by Mr.. Sickles to his wife. Of the
wedding ring the following detail may pos
>cSs interest.
1t appears that Mr.. Sickles waS called up
on by clergyman and informed that Mrs.
Sickles was III great agony. and under cN-
IRENE physical suffering. and that if such 4
state Of feeling continued long 10 exist, il
would probably end in mental alteration or
perhaps self destruction.
1t was under such circumstances. that the
appeal was made to him, to restore 10 Mrs.
SicklrS the wedding ring. which hc had TAX
Ell from her hand on the day OF the tragedy.
Mr.. SicklcS said, in response. that under
these circumstances. he could not resist tFcaI-
peal in bchafoi one, he had So long cherished
with such deep affection. and that, while he
was willing to return the emblem OF their
former love and union. he returned the ring
broken, never 70 he reunited; she had SUN
dered the bonds, it typifed. too etirctuall,y
ever to be repaired; and while he harborcd
no feelings of resentment, he was unatrra-
Div determined never to see her more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Whale Hunt in Orkney.

CAPTURE OF SEVENTY WnALES.-On the
night of Tuesday, the 9Th ult., about 10
O'Clock. when very dark, with Il pour down
of rain. the villagers Of st. MaryS Holm
were surprised by Il strange hubbub and
noise in Holm Sound, the like of which
they had never heard before. Nothing
dauntcd, however, the villagers turned out to
man, mastering some ten boats, got atioat.
four Hen on an average to each boat, and
found Il flock of bottle noses, that had lost
their reckoning, blowing off steam quite near
the village Battle was given Immediately,
and after short but hot pursuit, and some
bloody work. the whole stock Of seventy
whales was stranded IL little East Of the VII
lace. among rugged rocks. everything pitch
dark as could be. The carnage, the yelling.
and noise that took place in the middle OF
that dismal night may be imagined but
not described PitchiorkS, grapcls, scythc
blades. and few lanccs were got from the
village. and any other letheal weapon that
could do the slightest execution: 1t Is
wonder that no accident happened, as the
men had to fight from the boats not being
able to land on the slippery rocks, with deep
holes betwixt them Tha whales are large
ON the average, and in fine condition. They
will doubtless fetch some 600 TO the valor-
ous yillarers.-JohH u Gr"af Jorndi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA AD\ERIISERNARcH 1889

An interesting divorce case is pending be-
fore the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, at IIar-
risburg. 1t appears that Horace B. Fry, of
Philadelphia, married. in August last, Miss
Emily l.. Grigg. the daughter of "a very
wealthy bookseller, also Of Philadclrh and
in one month thereafter they separated. The
lady. through her father, applies for divorce,
and MIR. Fry opposes it. She charges him
with cruelty. and marrying her for her mo-
ney. while he alleges that during their we'd
ding tour she not only treated him contemp-
tuou>ly but was engaged in an anatory cor
respondence with Il West Point cadet The
whole subject is before the divorce commit.
tee Of the House, and ably argued by coun-
sell
Michael Kelly, porter house keeper in
New York, went home drunk on Wednesday
afternoon, and his wife reprovcd him for be-
ing in such state He beat her with an
iron shovel till she was in>ensihe and appar-
entity dead. He then went to the CRATE, and
with his shovel took out the live Goals and
heaped them upon the body of his wife
When the officers and neighbors came in, he
was sitting by the body with his hands and
clothing bloody, apparently ENJOYING the
spectacle. Some life was still in the woman,
and physician was sent for, but she will
probably die.
On Saturday last, IA man named Clark b.
Crooks, at Newark, Ohio, had quarrel with
his wife about going to Pixies Pcak-Crooks
wished her to 90 along with him and she re-
fused. Procuring some strychnine, he forced
open her mouth and choked her. until she
had swallowed enough to throw her iuto con-
WILSON'S. He then called in some neighbor
women stating that his wife was subject to
commissions, and he would 90 for the doctor,
but instead of going he got on board Of the
cars and went to Columbus, where he WAS
arrested. IBIS wife recovered sufficiently to
give short account Of the transaction.
The Virginia Sentinel sayS:-"We learn
that the special mail agent, Mr.. FinkS, and
deputy marshal Steel, attempted yesterday,
to arrest young man named Robert APP
pleby, for committing depredations upon the
mail. at Independent Hill. The young man
said he would not be arrested. and drew Il
knife across his throat thereby inficting Il
very severe wound"
Memoirs of the Court of George the Fourth
from original Family Documents, by the
Duke of Buckingham, in > vols, is aunounc-
ed in London
George NJ. Carter has been appointed post
master ut Oak Grove. Wcstmorcland county,
vice John ii. Thomas, resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
An Observation-Disclosures of the Runaways.

4 couple Of families residing in Albany,
saws the Standard of that city, have just had
the peace and quiet of their house circles
disturbed by IA transaction which seems al
most incredible. 1t l. an clopcmcnt, and
the parties are aged respectively fourteen
and fifteen The parties were attendants 1T
a select school in a fashionable part Of the
city, under a female teacher. Their attach
m"nt to each other was noticed by the rest
of liz" scholars. and particularly remarked
hv the school mistress, who had time and
again spoken t" the girl in relation to her
folly. she being t." young for such conduct.
&C. And also had more than once threat
encd to turn the boy out of school unless he
put stop to his proceedings. Yet all these
rrmon.tr#ucr, were of no avail. The young
pair had evidently formed IN attachment for
each other that was nut ST. easily br"ken.--
Everything had been neglected Tor each
others Sur!rty. The girls parents became
acquainted with the facts, and informed her
if She did not quit her foolish capcrs, they
would lee compelled 10 send her away. She
informed her ypuug lover of the same. Ar
rang,mrntS were affected. and both started
If ON the Central Railroad ears on Saturday.
They went 10 tea. where til" boy had an
uncle living and stopped there, the boy rep
rrsrnlng t!,r girl Il, his mnthcr's sister :
daughter They were entertained: but be-
fore daylight on Sunday morning the h"u~r-
hal,. we're disturbed from their >lumhrr by
the ringing Of the dour-bclI The boy had
stolen 81 from his father and cleared
GA disco, eriug his loss. the father started
in pursuit and found him 1T Utica. But
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Gen. Whea. and Gen. Hennincsen.

Several papers have stated that Gen.
Wheat. Gcn ilenning,cn, and other leading
fllibustcrs are in Washington preparing for
another invasion Of the lsthmus." We can
correct this statement on authority, 50 far
rs these Two gentlemen are named.
Gen lIenningsen is completing an organl-
zation t. lead one thousand men to the heart
of the famous Indian-guarded Silver noun
;aius" Of Arizona, there TO select and main
tain. each man his homestead, under the
pre-empti"n statutes of the country.
Gen Robadcau Wheat. IL, as we hap
pen to know, engaged to return to his old
friends and rank i'll the Constitutional army
of Mexico. Gen. Alvarez has invited him
back in tie most catering terms, and Gen.
Wheat bu, waits the formal recognition of
Mr.. Mata to start with two or three personal
friends and some munitions Of war, to re-
sumo his place Of Brigadcr General under
Alvarez Wash. .St0tSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
WASHINGTON. March 3, 1859.

r. TIRE Senate and House Of Representatives,:
An imperative sense of duty cornpels me
to make IN appeal to Congress to preserve
the credit of the country. This is the last
day OF the present Congress, and no proyis-
ION has yet been made for the payment OLA
preparations and to meet the outstanding
Treasury notes. issued under the authority of
law From the information which has al
ready been communicated t" Congress ythe
Secretary Of the Treasury, it is manifest that
the ordinary receipts into the Treasury. even
under the most favorable circumstances. will
scarcely meet the ordinary expenses Of the
Government during the remainder Of the
present fiscal year ending on the goth June.
N that tim" nearly eighteen millions Of
Treasury notes will become due, and many
of those not yet due are daily paid for duties
at the different ports. and there will be no
means in the Treasury IL meet them Thus
the country. which is full of resources, will
be diShunnrcd before the world. and the
American people who are n debt-payng peo-
pie. will br disgraccd by the omission on our
part to DO our duty. 1t is impossible to avoid
this catastrophe unless we make provision
this very day 70 meet the lawful demands on
the public Treasury If this were the first
instead of the last session of Congress, the
ease would De- different You might then be
convened by proclamation for tomorrow
morning. But there are now thirteen States
of the Union entitled to seventy-eight Repre-
scnta:iyc-. III which none have been elected.
1t will, therefore, be impracticable for Il large
majority Of these States to elect their mem
beers before the Treasury shall be compelled
to stop payment.
Under these circumstances | earnestly re-
commend 10 Congress To make provision
within the few remaining hours of the session
for the preservation Of the public credit
Tn" urgency of the occasion not only justifies
but dcmaud. that, if necessary, this shall be
done by Il separate bill. We ought to incur
40 risk when the good fnit! Of the country is
AZ stake. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
ponati's Comet at the Cape of Good Hope.

4 letter has been received in England,
from Mr. Maclcar, the director Of the Oh
servatory at the Cape of Good Hope, dated
December 18th, which gives good account
OF his observations of Donati's Comet. They
extend from October lth to Dec. l4th, and
are SO in number. The instrumental places
in r. A. and n. p. y. are given, corrected
for refracton, but the results will not be
available for the correction ofthe orbit till the
stars of comparison have been observed with
the transit circle. Notwithstanding the moon
light in the middle of December. the comet
was still an observable object. MIR. Marlear
remembers the comet OF 1918. p"nat :
Cnmat WAS last seen ut Haryard's College
Observatory about October Goth. In the Lon
don Times of February ist, there is COM
munication from De,roi, wherein he states
he makes the periodic time only 500 years,
and not ,, 900. \. other astronomers have de-
ducsd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Sad AMictlon.

Within the last three weeks I'll" band NJ
affection has been laid very heavily upon j.
II. Arlington. esq, an e>,lmablr citizen IT
the town of Marshall Three Of his rh.-
drcn were attacked. successfully, with putrld
sore throat, attending scarlet fever: and in
spite of medical skill all have been borne 10
the tomb The first victim was giri aged
about six wears: the next. Il son eleven wears
DID, and the third another son aged sixteen.
Still another affection followed. for al last
accounts the Gully surviving child. a young
man aged eighteen. was believed 10 he IN a
dying condition from the sam" disease. We
have seldom chroniclcd more terrible atiIc-
ton. The father and mother must be b1rme
down with overwhelming sriet. The mala-
DIV. Whatever It was. ought 10 receive Oh"
immediate attention Of medical men 900 Tina
Heraid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Rappahannock County. Va.

The Americans and Wings Of the state
Of Rappahannock are different from those
Of ether counties near them. They are gift
ed with spirits that never tire. and are dis
tinrtlishcI for that zeal and indomtahlc
pluck that never surrenders. Although,
for wears. they we're mcrclcssly crushed
down beneath the iron feet OF Il triumphant
Democracy. It'll they never gave up. but re-
treating. Irurganih.h their shattered ranks,
and. ut Tic next battle. charged home again.
\ glance at the past political complexion "i
the county. may not prov" mmintrr">ting I"
some of our subscribers III that region: and,
moreover. wrdu it to show with what III OPP
p,nrnt anI under whar difficulties our friends
fou ght. uutil. at last. th"y planted thcrpurc
and >potr<> banner on the citadel OF their
hitherto triumphant but naughty Toe. In
1913 Gov. Smith carried the county, for
Congress. by ma iority Of IS votes: but
the following year, under the lead Of the
great Harry. We redeemed liappahannock as
follows: Clay $40: Polk 81. Two years at
terward Col. Pendleton beat Major llunton;
pcnGlcton. sos: lIuntun, 26l. In ~ and
80. tie WhigS carried the county, but Ill
lSjl our friend Jno. Morrison, defeated
Col. j,rccm the glorious old Wing war horse,
by about 20 majority. At the election for
Governor. between Summers and johnson,
tie latter carried the county by the following
vote: johnson. 80: Summers, 43S. majority,
%: and in November. Of the following year,
Pierce beat Scott lOj majority. In the
Suriu~ of 1873, Governor Smith beat Mr..
Snow,lcn by an increased vote, over that ot
Pierce. a. follows: Smith II /; Snowdcn,
3jS. majority llG, the largest ever obtained
in the county No opposition to the Demo-
cratic Legislative ticket In 1850 the Amerl-
cans Of Rappahannock determined to rescue
their county from the grasp OF the spoilers
and II desperate effort was made for victory,
but the odds were too great, AMI hov. " ise
carried the county by the following vote
Wise. 100: t'Iournoy, Isl. In 1896 there was
hardly Il contest III the State, thousands OF
Wits and Americans voting for Buchanan to
beat Fremont and the Democrats beat us once
more by los; Buchanan 43G. Fillmore 3.'l.
precisely the same vote Of 1852 and majority.
In the Spring Of the year, 1857, the idomltablc
Wings Of the county. remembering the close
vote of lSjj. brought forward the present
talented and popular candidate, who not on
" beat his competitor, but even run him clear
through Broad Hollow. The vote rs fol-
lows: For IIaeklry. I43; for Jones. 423. At
the same time, Mr. Marshall, for the Senate,
received 81 ma Jrity, and Mr.. Snowden beat
GOV. Smith, about that much, for Congress.
The approaching campaign promises TO be
very aniinating and exciting one, but our un-
firing and unfinching friends, flushed with
their a,t victory, vii not only roll up a rouS-
in. vote tor Ilackley. but the colorS of cog
gin. Wiley, Preston and our Congressional
candidates will stream proudly in the wind.
We trust that our majority may be l5O.-
NiLLLilLLn UhM