davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
3I0rtitQl.
From tho n. Y. Mercury.
My Gative Land.
BY IRENE CLAYTON.


They tell mo Of Old Scotias shore,
Her mountains, stern aad Old,
And OF the fairy gIens and lakes
of fair It.li,,s gcn;ol .,;,nc
Her vinc-c,,a hills and bowers
Hor zonhyrs I,lon v.;,t, ,orf,,,,s
From tho sweet oronge.aowcry-
Or Switzerland, whose Alpine peaks
Seem ming!ing with the sky;
Of smiling wales, that, meath their fr1wn,
Of;.pes 4jo+ sI,on p,,,p .lo bro,s,
Oroco.,,s cr..tod ,,ya
DriyItostIedre,e,s ofvou,b whose lor,
=. Tbo horrding bi,,ows I,cc
or classic Greece, embaimeI in song,
Aud beautiful! cen now,
Though ruin dwclls upon her plains.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
TIE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifinbscribers order the discontihuaace oil
heir newspapers, the publisher may coalinne
send them until all arrearases are Paia.
II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled the bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the newspaper are
sent 10 the former direction, they are held re-
slonsMe
The courts have decided that refusing to
tkat newspapers from, the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima iacia
evidence etiutcutionel fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
NEW BOOKS!!!

| UST published and for sale by ANDREWS
~ SWARTzWELDER, BALTIC. st., unde,
the St. NichOlas Hotel. .
llarpcr's Magazine, for April, price q
| Godsy's Lady's Book. Q.
ure6t Rcpublic New Monthly 2,
peterson's Magazine, Is
! The ] IGung DueLcss by G. ". Reynolds, 81
! lyauhoe, by Sir v. Scott, .,
| Way erly Novels, complete in volumes,
! Pamphlet form, 2.5C
Household Edition Of Waverly Novels,
/ Iichncr Co, 2 volumes, l.5C
! Guy MHLne:ing, Household Edition,
! Ticknor L Co.. . VOL, Z.
| Sybil Grey, Romance Of the Opera, ..
What win lie do with it by Sir Z. Lyt-
' ton Bulwer, :.
Mary GleEtworth, By Geo ". ".Rey
nolds, 90
Lady OF Albnronc, by Goo hippnrd, rs
Life of Douglas Jerroid, by his Son. Loo
Thirty Years Out al tho Senate, by Ma
jor Jack Downing, loo
The Future Life, or Scenes in Another
Void, by Geo. Wood 90
Anecdotes of Love. by Lola Montcz, l.tO
Empire of Austria, hy J. S. c. Abbott. $50
The laird Of Noraw. by tho Author Of
Margaret Maitland, ICn
Sylvan llolt's Daugl ter, n Newell loo
Tho Old Plautatinn,and What l GatAere-
There, by Hungerford, 100
Tho Afternoon Of Unmarried Life, by the
Author Of Jno. Halifax, lou
Lady Of tho Isle, by Emma D. T.. n.
Snuthworth, 1926
Tho Bordeaux Wine and Liquor by
-. Dealers Guide, I.5O
Southwold, by Mrs. Lizzie Derercaax
Cmsteli, l,G0
Tressilian ard his Friends, by DR.. X.
Shelton Mackenzie, 1925
Pictures Of Country Life by Alice Carey, l.00
Two Ways to We-iiock, Novel. 100
Diary Lady Morgan, from my Auto
biography, 100
Scientific Discoveries, 1859, Year Book
of facts. IcJ
Opportunities for Industry and Capitsi
or OGe rhoLsand Chances to Inulo
money, by Retired Merchant. I25
Man Il! His Dwelling Place, l.0U
Erie. or hittlo BY Little, by Frcdk ".
Tarirp 100
Ethel's Love Life, ny Margaret ]. NJ
Sweet. loo
Dictionary oftbc L. s. Congress, By Chas.
Laninan, 2.Cf
"ar.e E.sits To |alnga fGsi, Is Rty. WIN.
Ellis, c.Jg
PRINCIPLES of socinl Science, fy nc.
Carey, 3fr
La Plata, The argentine Corf,iclnt.,r
and Paraguay, by Thos. J, PpG",
l. S. May, 5, 90
The above books viii bs forwarded 30 any
part Of the Country upon receipt of Tie pfiee
anne tcd with ,hc postagc adl.4.
March y, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
Germs ottDc Gioltian & Cc(tgrapG

TWO DOLLARS per annua:, strictly in ad-
vance-52.oolf IT not so paid, End $500 if not
pad will.4n the c;tr.
Those vino expect TO receive the CIVILIAN &
TELRGRAPn for $500 must pay Invariably in
advance.
iL7 Bear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrcarages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

M;cnIGAg is becoming famous for "clagsic
horrors. " The other day an unmarried Ger
man lady, resident at Saginaw. invited all
her LeigLbows to a sumptuous banquet. The
guests arrived and the genial tos.ess herself
i'l'y re-t'v-l thar VI hec srr-r,7nsI
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
NUMBER I3.

from the drawinR-room they found the fair
lady corpse. She had taken. arsenic at
the critical moment, and they had to take >
in.lapcnoly departure
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
Going the Entire Poker.

| OLD Levi Allen used 70 a, Il, ned1Ii.y in
Ibis vonfosr Javs ~ rLicL b,,s;rcos, Iva o.
IcnmnlatcJ onifo f,r,rna bcfaro h. wa * sey-
on and t~r,,tv t,br n,iohbors oftho Lnr.
ouch where he finally settled a. tto nrorri.
ct'r Of a metz l,rgc farm wor,d ofpen ~
Isinra.a ,fat A1Irn hnd rot bcen onv ,oo
honest in patbrri,,a toonflcr lis ric,n. ond
srrh ,,as tho tba f,r, foI,nv, sinnar has
since revealed so,,o ,f tho cIi r,o,,, ,.,,,,I.
F n,l sI,yt-c,,,i,,-s and nvc~ ,I,;,,,r ar5 .bcro
was ,r,e "d,,,,." If his so-rr;,,iroI .t,, ia
lw r,b a n,e,,ti,n II wos .l,i;,
/ WLernypr orr de,Inr IN tin ,,oro cb,,,,d
fo MT mn far tbe ri,}t lie v,, nrottv si,rn
to make lis way to he bast Lcl in the house,
Frrn III, he,I lo ,ro,,l,l ,al.o a b,,, IN or
rc..tlers, fetching in a bag From the cart for
that ,r2ncse MD rnnt,fva - sn,raeia Nh ,, ont ,n
G Nav s,,r eG rct % i yr .,, 90 S'n'TTt !" Iis .i, I'
before ao7 one was stirring This proceei.
inc, gi,iur, H., ,o,.,,ni ,,,,,,,s l,9 nm,
fsalbcrs cyery dny d;i not a littie fo tovar,l,
swelling the prghys or his buiDess, and we
are assured fhatu was on,y onn Of MAN.
similar rractirps in wl;ch Eoi,lu,,o3
On one occasion Allen sleDt in a led which
was very scr r.ty--a dimiYntiye bed = he'd Of
few feathers. b1t NIL h contained vera dive
GREGG" and urnsnyIIy GOOD at that TLc
srern,atiyc ,jo.wara n5nrrLont tIo,,rI,t II
would be rather small business +, ,aj,c awav
reatl ers from a cosc containing So f.w-;I
short tlpt his or'y nodr ,f rrnco.d,,ra ,y,s
to take the entire I,d He accorlirnIy rnsr
ler rc ,le SIM. aud commences eLny;,r Il
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
Rates Of Advertising.

One square of IL Iires, so cents for one in
acknowledgment insertions 20 cents each.
All advertisements under ~ lines charged rs it
square,
Business Cnriain the DIRECTORY, per annum,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
------zzs,-.-t.~.,..rsr.

Ez3" Mrs Fantading says, 'ifit vera net
intended tia. women should drive their hus-
bandf, why arc they put through ths jrH's
re-r-~01-' -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

Larger space for short periods, as per agree
meut.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
10 cents per line for FIRST insertion-sucsequen
insertions, s cents per line. Nine words are
counted rs II line in advertising.
Merchants and others. advertising by the
year. Wi, he charged Sl2 90.
Procee 'dings of meetings not of a general
character charged al cents per line for each
Insertion.
Yearly advertisers must conine the,radve
tising 10 their own business.
ALI Ta,SsiEaT ADVERTISING, oat side the city
Of Cumberland cash in advance.
Persons ordering h@ insertion oliegal adver-
tisementj viii lie held responsible for payment
for the same when the time icg which they were
ordered 10 be inserted shall have expired.
INsotvENr NOTICES, cash in advance.
PArENr MEuTclSEs. one halfin advance and
the balance in six months.
ALI Jos WORE, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us 10
adopt this course. 1t will be strictly nddcled
20 in all cases, ard no advertisement from n
distance vii, be inserted unless accompanied
by Tie cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

PAEIs Fashions Tie Paris corrcSpon-
den. If th2 journal of Commerce, allud.n2
to the prevailing costumrs ioy young ladies
SAYS:
" Madame Taa?ot, from whom generally
cmauate the latest n"ics, has prepare fli
spring walking dresses trirtas, silks. Will
the skirt, Fiain ultt below tie knee, where
they axe decorated with rows of byuilIuus, :
with one. two, or three Guuucci, so harrow
that they form rutNes, Many Of ua may re-
member b. nave seen the robes Of cur grand.
notLc.S finished with these trimmiugs; it is
the fashion u! iilty years yae.. revived. We
nDt.rc i de ileI tendency to q return to the
modes Of the 18th century; tie new pclssos
lelung, both in form and trimming, to that
epoch.
"Tae bonnets are all dccliei with bows
and trimmings on the top, giving them
jaunty air, exceedingly becoming to u pretty
face aud with tho soft baby crown, recalling
tAe ghlpca, winch WIZ worn by the ladies
jus. bci,ra tie s:cll french Revolution. The
iro.t # '.o bon et IS of chip, or ar.u.y. or
c.a, t,c,guVr either If cralr covered sit.
black tlIic or Heo. or cl silk; the trinmia,
10 placed rH the top, where the front aud IT,.
crown join, and falls gracefully oI c,.ncr a.r
The last cStrlva@aucc ~ the Fauhuurg
St. Gcrnuiu is the novelty OF large and
very valuable Diamond Star worn ON the
white satin Shoe, which is placed in the CEN
tro %! II wAito satin bow. NJ! sorts Of en-
trolHeroR slippers, boots, and shoes are in
vogue, reminding U5 pi tie details which a
writer OF the lCta century giyci of the CO.
ouctt.H If hi; cp0cA: .Thcv have corkrl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
LEARNING BooK-KgEPIHC
Baltimore Commercial College.
EVERY YOUNG MAN

This method of ustruc tion is nowhere else in.
troduced in this country.
EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for one Of those
Large and Beautiful 0rnamented Circulars, rep :
resenting the Exterior ana Interior View Of
tho College, Pennmanship, &c. which will be
sen. by return mail, free Of Charge, with Cata-
logue containing List Of Students, Terms of
Tuition, Opinions OF the Press or our new sys.
tenn of Book Keeping, etc.
' FACULTY.
Z. X. LOSER, Principal-Lecturer en- the
Science of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc.
j. M. PHiLLirs, Professor Of Book Keepin g
and Commercial Calculations.
IL. IL. DAWES, Associate Prof. of Book Keep
ing. I- ri
= Z JOHNSON, Professor Of Pennmanship.
o L. WILLIAMS, ESQ. Mercantile Law.
REV e. I. REESE. d. D.. Commercial Eth.os
TRUSTEES. Z"
Hon. John p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua vansant,
Hon: Ihomas Swami, Vim. Fl. Keishler, Esq.
Jacob trust, ESQ. William Knabs, Esq.
The tius usually required to-. complete the
full course, from TO ~ weeks,
A DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating tormy.
&C., sent by mail free Of charge. address
K. Z. Lo5IER,
Jan. 1!,Ir.P.--lg, HH1-nors.Ml
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

This III ethod of instruction Is nowhere else in.
troduced in this country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

ElJ The long sanding custom Of the Meth
list Episcopal Church. which requires its
clersymen to change their pastoral residence
every two years, is threatened with moditica-
ton. The propriety of extending the time
to three and even FIVE years. has been deba-
ted at several of the recent Conferences, and
there appears to be q strong opinion il favor
Of change Tho subject will be Brought
before the General Confereuce Of the Is hole
Churrh wh:ch meets in NAV. la60.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

G.5" IT, dispute l,t"con tlc buhop potOx
frl Gud Lis ,orsv Is by no means at an I'D
$ me time siuo", Il may 1crcmenb,rcl, tia
Co Ar,ha.as5n,of Oxford, Bucks and Bar,;s
aud - rural Deans, issued au address char
actrrj4iug as calrmni0us the assertion tha
the i!ucc.e was in an alarmin. state in t.a.
sequence 81 the tntroan2tton # practices ~,
rorins ot E,m4nism. i large number o
clergyny7 rf III" diocese har" n7~ ssu,A ;
rrnons'anI.c against the aid'r-s, in whjci
they state facts showing ;hat ko..sh lr.r
t.ces g"as.y prevail IN several parts Of the H.
OWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

| UST published and for snle by ANDREWS
~ SWARTZW WELDER, BALTIC. st., under
, 1859-08-26

as the wives Of wealthy and prosp ring
farmers, mechanics, professional men and
merchants, than they are in their present
position. Their present position is one
not designed for them by nature; the sphere
we would have them occupy is that for which
they were created. Immediate employment
can be obtained throughout the Territory,
at profitable wages, by mlliners, dress
makers, school teachers, scmPstresseS, laun
dresses, housem9ids, etc., etc. These pur-
suits are oil seeking heads and hands to fol.
low them here, at higher compensation than
is obtained even in California. We suggest
these occupations merely as temporary pro-
visions for the support Of strange females
who may come among us. Every town in
the Territory will sustain more or less Of
them in the above and other pursuits.
OF the three thousand voters of Wash
ington Territory, it is safe to say that two
thousand are desirous Of entering the ma.
trimonial state. Give them chance, and,
our word for it, they won't make long court.
ships. By the time these two thousand are
disposed Of, we shall have two or three
thousand more, judging from the large num-
Der Of bachelors constantly settling among
US. Here is the market to bring your
charms to, girls. Don't be backward, Lut
cone right along, all who want good hus.
bands and comfortable homes, in the mos,
beautiful country and the finest climate Of
the world. fssa 'a-'s - 1-a" 1 y
, 1859-08-26
oFFICIAL ConREspoNDENCE.

HEADQUARTERS, Department Of Oregon,
Fort Vancouver, W. T., Aug. 9th, 80.
His Excccncy, James Douglas, G. b., Governor
Of Vancouver's Island, &C., and Vice. Admiral
of the same.
SIR: | have the honor to- inform you Of the
receipt Of an official copy Of a protest made by
you TO the occupation Of San Juan Island, in
Puget Sound, 10y company Of United States
troops under my command.
This Aforesaid copy was furnished by Capt
lIornby, of Her Majcsty's ship Tribune, to the
United States officer in command at San Juan
Island, Capt. Geo Pickett, Of the 9th Infantry oi
the American army, together with communica
ton threatening joint occupation Of the San
Juan Island, by the forces of Her Majcstys ships
Tribune, PUmpSr and Satellite, now in the har-
Dor Of that island by your orders.
As the military commander Of the department
Of Oregon, assigned to that command by the or
ders Of the President Of the United States, have
the honor to state, for your information, that by
such authority invested in Inc, placed military
command upon the island Of San Juan to protect
American citizens residing on that island from
the insults and indignities which the British au-
thorities Of Vancouvers Island and the establish.
ment of the Hudson's Bay Company have recently
offered them, by sending British ship Of war
from Vancouvers Island TO Canvey the chief factor
Of the Huds ms Bay Company to San Juan, for
the purpose Of seizing an American citizen and
iorcibly transporting him to Vancouver's Island
to be tried by British laws.
l have reported this attempted Outrage to my
government, and they will doubtless seek the
proper redress from the British government In
the meantime, have the honor to inform your
Excellcncy, shall not permit repetition Of the
insult, and shall retain command on San Juan
Island TO protect its citizens in the name Of the
United States, until receive further orders from
my government b sa fir.. .,I, ..s
have the honor TO be, -,l
a.s Very respectfully, =. d. .. o.,
4 asl.3 5,st ~ Your ob't servant
s W. S. HARSEY,
Brigadier- General U. S. Army, commanding
, 1859-08-26
Spttial NOtitss.


EB- DIR. Guysott's Improved Extraet AZ v.,,--
DOCK and saisapaTla, put In quart bOtilsa eoDanna
OF e pure honduras sarsaparla than any other
exant which chemically combined with ne F1t-ss.
yellow Dock and the Extract Of Wild Cherry thus mat y
remedy more thoroughly efficient than any other
before the public Al the same time Is perfectly fr,s f
al mineral poisons, which cannot be said Of any otheS
sarsaparia eompounds The invalid should bsUHrS ~
era and metallic poisons, which into and form ~
basis Of most Of the Sasaparas and PanaceaS Of ~
GuySotts Compound Extract Of YelOa Dock ana
does not contain particle Of these snb aneeI 4 snv
ascertain by applying the necessary tests. seAn
Let All poisonous sarsaI ara preparations alone ana ,
Gnysotts Improved Extract VI yellow Dock and
which 3 thoroughly eeaeio1s perfectly harmless m
vegetable All kinds Of disease yield TO genial nansr
~. "a pnef o. The blood and the various skn disease.
Be :%Ts and ss. the QUART BOTTLES sold By du.
PARK & WHITE, General Agents. IN fmDno,d,..,. ~ .
street. San Francisco. = 77IT7 - '7.s
, 1859-08-26

l'2t, ,''i,'- ~
9'i''l5 FROM vICrORIA.
The steamer Julia which arrived At an carly
hour this morning, brings paper. 10 the 24th
INST, ior MES o. which We are indebted 70 Pur-
ser Lowell and John II. Scranton, ESQ,
The CoIonist Of The 24th announces meeting
~ ''s'..s"'e' ~ Hs'S -. ,ne eO.,
take into consideration The pFopfiety Of address
ing Memorial 70 Her Majesty's Government on
lie subject Of San Juan Island.S
w. -. ~ e,,.,.,.. 49,. 49, ~. IL.
y - '''s ''s'As ''S'- 's"e o0'O''-
~ o. the 20 tnet:A 2 gei @'sf ANl
The steamer Ranger arrived from San Juan
yesterday afternoon, bringing intelligence that
another company Of soldiers was 70 Be landed On
Sunday from tho y. s. s. Massachusetts That
would raise The whole number on the island 10
ss ~ lp'ss = anu 'oGr companies q
:; H NJ c,irFsbsv rsbbrte, M Gan u.,ns,
was not expectcd. n, llas 9ll y ll7'9 Fll7''
is t.se shansies were erected near the harbor.
hs s ~. "a ostn sslnGssn '5C% tne springs
os.in tS is m n "a Sssiian ~ S."7 W
A company of s.ppers ana Miner Are expected
from yanecuvef, By the NoftlerneS, for the pur-
pos. IS. 9. sseeung loIllile,pons. . ,s .I
SaPt Lrosess 3 Y sent 4cas ashore 70 bring Col
s',s les1 ,oI, y, S;s y -''su ls'ne Ssr
Aii'is quiet ~ ~ iay Fii9;s gal l'lger
il. Ms. llibahs, IN coming over from San Juan,
lp,s q. e''s q ssr lepnl.s.s And man oserboafd
1 S ~ s,s s~ 49, 'Ss ~ stcsslsn. NSs
SlsIy 6el5W Beacon ii and T within IL miles II
Victoria; q ! rich teia of gold-bearing quartz.
ans \. discovery WAS mAde by NJ HoldeFness Of
s. i.s Ss.p AZ, 49,. Z, "A ..s~ses s z SP Mno h,s essp
F6f month "a & ho re sen r
.lound Victoria; but on Saturday vas snccess-
n, ,a, Ine yen varies IA width llem one 70 two
ne color cf The quartz is gFeyisb. with considd-
elAele iron pyEl.es u z As near a can Be AS
sY,,.'1so - y, Y WI psy W. .1 Pr soa' ssgq
!. ! ,e' es-s'', 2 ~ zs,e .sys snat o. 'ns lsln
. eo y ea.sy '. ane .ap. llsks., alned On board
=, { .s's' :. sna w ~. 'sfns seems 2 eAls'
~ .sn ~ ..'s s.l's. u sno.s a'n snSsg en snlP.
~
, 1859-08-26
collision between the military forces oftwo friendly
nations, in distant part Of the world.
have the honor to be, sir,
Your most obedicnt servant,
JAMES DoUGLAs,


The Secretary Of the Interior will transmit, by
the Pacific steamer Of the Goth Of July, $264, 900
to Oregon and Washington, to satisfy recently
audited claims on account Of advances made for
restoring and maintaining peacCable and more
friendly relations with the Indian tribes
1t is well-ascertained fact, known to the In
dian Bureau, that very many of the Indian dis.
turbances arc attributable To the encroachments
Of the whites on the reservations set apart for the
Indians by the General Government; the whites
having once obtained possession, there is no way,
the United States military force being small, to
dispossess them, sometimes in consequence of
their remaining unlawfully on the soil. Treaties
have to be made with the Indians, who arc thus
continually harassed in their affairs, owing to the
inadequate number Of Indian agents, and the
Indians are scattered. It has been found impos.
sible in every case to carry out all the treaty
obligations, or to impress the Indians fayorably
by an exhibition Of our good faith and to prevent
dissatisfaction arising from unfulflled pledges.
The present Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Mr..
Greenwood, who is thoroughly acquainted with
the Indian character, and has always practically
showed warm friendship for them, will, il Is
believed, have recommended TO the next Congress
such measures as will lead to the carrying into
effect our treaty obligations for the fulfment Of
many Of which no appropriations have yet been
made. This is especially tho case as to those
with the Indians of the State Of Oregon and tho
Territory Of Washington. .-'c NJ - :
, 1859-08-26
altp ssSsttisra,tnt,.
Steilacoola Bakery

EtHAs. EIsENBEIs 4 co., HAVING ESTABLISHED
~ Bakery n stelaeoom, for the manufacture Of
Pilot Bread,
Boston Crnehors. ..,t
Soda and slgar CFaekeru.
t..l.-s d. Il ,.i dees DC. tke.,
Are now prepared TO furnish 70 shppnE and consumer
orally the above kinds Of Bread an u which ne uaFranted
be superior 70 Eastern But CraeksE for quality and
keeping They also make all varieties 0f Pies. Cakes, etc.,
which are either kept on hand or made 70 ORDER
compee assortment Of Confectionery kept constantly on
hand The paunage Of the shipping Of he Sound ana the
pubic generally respectfully solicited.
rsg,-g : CHS EEsENBEH D CO.,
nIssOLUTTON-ThsC Copar.nesshp h,rs.siore existing
~ under the style of RAnbES0N . hARNls b this day
dissolved BY mutual consent ~ blSnses appeFtanlng
,sf.tfs L :. A. D. RADDES0N,
sl.HAo.sm. Fierce County. Aas aad. SS issa nAAS sa
, 1859-08-26
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
lIERlaaI. y. Z. FRIDAY, ArG. M, 1859.


he white tolks IN oregon having no
white uouloa 10 clIUOse from, are marrying
Indian sqmus.",1 5.s l .e,5t sN3s
Tks dboVs b from paper called the
zFus Dsnovat published at Little Rock,
Arkansas. How true it is Of Oregon, we
elnnos ssy; bot We have frequently been
aISured tknt ths reverse was the case there,
1nd that manageable white women were
rlmiifbl Unfortunately, Il Is too true Of
lhi1 beaniiful Territory, and is one Of the
snusss-the principal cause, We might fay
--skui oPerstos % check its growth and de-
vIlopmeuk The proportion Of white men
% white women here Is about twenty to
eni. This vast dlsproportion of sexesin
iurioullg Affects this country in various ways
The m1n are unsCiiled d their plans and dis
conienied VIII their lot though prospering
- lhsiF industry. They fed that without
wives they are without homes, and hence
. noi manifest that interest i the country
uEich ,hpy would were the,ie strengthened
b lhs presence IN ,heir dwellings Of cheer
1hl hlpmosls, 70 soolhs lhelreares and slim.
u|1ts lhslr energies. Wikall the comf6rts
~ ne about ihom. or within reach, and an
i1lepn5ence from toll In early prospect,
llly Vt isslihdtliis has no charms for them
and hit ihlr,iors reckless Of whatever may
hltll them. This 3 state Of things not
, 1859-08-26

Tn .. sPuu.ae DEnr.-Aeeording 70 .fhs
Haiiouai Inislzionasr, q Washingion, ne
public dsbt q ne United sAiss Is eob, ,2ol, 900,
but litle q which is rodsemabls an early
, 1859-08-26

Tm WEESAIcHE-An aitsmpt Is being made
in Postland. (orsgoD says nc zds~fi,sr of
he 18Th Inst. % orglnize party % prospeet
the Weenatchs country. - llals ,lii ',8 80
, 1859-08-26

I DA FHcH.-Ths Dalls Journal s.ys Dr.
Fitch escaped % de DAlss N nitly, but thif'
teen Indians On DC Rel.rgalIoa were murdered
, 1859-08-26

:. i.WELas' FAnoO 4 Co we're de IHrst 10 supply
9swith papers By the last steamer. Freeman
4 Co, however. were not ihr behind, 10 both
Companies We are indebted S6r large assort.
msnt Of papers, Atlantic and Pacific. aou
, 1859-08-26

JTHH RAR1HQuAEs ~ EhzEnoUx. The Official
returns Of the earthquake at Erzeroum, Turkey,
on the I'd q June, report the number Of dead 1t
$50, Of wounded at 200, and Of missing at 90
OF the 5000 houses Or thereabOuts of which
Erzcrcum consisted, 1000 have been totally des-
tEcyed, 1900 have been scriously damaged, and
nearly 1000 Of the remainder are more Or less
injured -. iad50fais Fed IS iid leoi Z iaa