davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-07
PlnNEER LOB nEEIGE.

By the arrival OF the steamer Panama, on the 2sth
October, received material addition to the office
Of the PIONEER AND DENoCEAT,h in the shape Of an
entire new job establishment, by which are enabled
to execute any description OF plain and fancy job
printing manner that feel justified in saying
will lose nothing by comparison with the work eNocu-
ted 10y any like establishment in neighbolug ter
ritory. Having an assortment of colored inks, and
ample material, prepared, at short notice,
to ill all orders for book and pamphlet printing, as
well Posters BllHeads Cards, Circulars Bills "
Ladng, Checks and Drafts Law Blanks. Catalogues,
Programme Steamboat Bills Bills OF Fare, Ball, Con.
cert and Dinner Tickets, Visiting Cards, &c, &c
, 1859-01-07
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF TOWN LOTS IN WEST OLYMPIA, WILL BE
" held on
Monday, January II, 1859,

commencing at . O'Clock A. ". and continuing from
DAY to day az circumstances may require subject to
the option of the Proprietor
West Olympia Is situated from II to p miles below
the 0ld town OF Olympia, on the western shore Of
Budds Inlet, at the head Of shin NAVIGATION having a
depth Of from to 80 feet water at extreme low tide
at distance Of ony from 300 to 500 feet from shore
The town is eigibly situated for commercial city,
being at the head of Puget Sound, and the natural
terminus Of a Railroad from the Columbia river and
probably Of the Northern Pacific Rrailroad, when.
ever constructed. The site Is abundantly supplied
with neyer-tailing springs Of excellent water and
connects by level and direct route with the roads
leading from the Columbia river to the Sound.
The title has been secured by four years resdedce
Of the proprietor under the donation law.
TERMS Onelouuth of the purchase money down
and title bonds given. conditioned the payment Of
the remainder in equal payments Of six and twelve
months
BENJAMIN F. BROWN, Proprietor
Dec. 70, 1853. 3vG
, 1859-01-07

ANOTHER FANCY Dress BALL.-We learn
that Professor BACH intends giving another
Fancy Dress Ball at his Academy on the
22d Of February.
, 1859-01-07
Caution.

All persons are cautioned against vending or using
said Machine in the State Territories aforesaid
without certificate from the owners.
Hhe Machines for the coming harvest are much
superior in material aud workmanship to any ever be-
fore offered to the pablic.
For sale at our Warehouse. corner Of California and
Battery Streets, San Francisco.
Also. Machines and Agricultural goods OF every
desriptiOn Hardware the largest and best assorted
stock on the coast; 5000 PlOws, steel and cast.
BINS TREADWEII 4 co.
, 1859-01-07
FOR SALE.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
l. property situate the corner Of Fourth aud Ad.
streets, opposite the Methodist Church, in the
town Of olympia, consisting of two good lots with
an excellent well Of water thereon, a good dwelling
house u stories high and choice variety Of fruit
trees shruJbery, NC. For terms apply to Alfred Hall
Esq, or
F. W. SEALY.
Olympia, Dec. 81, 1858. Gtf
, 1859-01-07
T0R 7HE HARVEST OF 1859.
THE BEST COMBINED
REAPER & MOWER
IN rsE As FNnnRsrn RY rHN United
IN USE, AS ENDORSED BY THE UNITED
STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
iIanny'S Patent with Woods improvement.

+ HAVE NOW BEEN IN THE BUSINESS OF
i manufacturing Reapers and Mowers for seven
years, and my Machine has only been perfected by
the most digent and thorough trial and Oft repeated
experiments and while do not assume that there are
not other Machines worthy the attention Of Farmers
| do claim that mine has earned the title of
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOwERIN USE !
And is unsurpassed either as Reaper or Mower
and claim for it the credit and confidence that be-
longs to standard article. II any Farmer wants
Reaper or Mower he Recd not ask OF my Machine
JT'H il irork ID il reliable ?-Is it durable
My Machine IA no new thing experiment Its
reputation u fixed, established and no man can 60
amiss in purchasing it for full and complete per-
formance Of all that ID claimed for il in the harvest
field.
, 1859-01-07
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
i between 5. Bettmln, NJ. Bettman and l.. Bettman,
under the name and style OF Bettman Brothers, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
l.. aud s. Betman will continue the business at the
old stand, under the name BErrMAN BROTHERS.
All persons having claims against the late firm will
present them for settlement and all who indebted
to will please call and pay up at an early day.
$. BETfhAN,
NJ. BErTMAN.
l.. BElTMAN
Olympia, Jan. c, ls5S. 7tf
, 1859-01-07
OLYMPIA BAKERY.

FlNHE Undersigned. having discontinued one Of the
L two branches OF business in which they were
heretofore engaged are deyotng their entire at
tention to the BAKERY department. They now de-
sign to keep constantly on hlnd
PIES CAKES, CRACKERS, BREAD, HARD
BREAD, PiLoTBREAD, ETC.
Which will be supplied 10 Hotels Families, and Stea-
mcr- on the most reasonable terms.
Private and Wedding PARTIES furnished wiNf any.
thing necessary on sach occasions al short notice.
WDzrg2EIG Gg422zg2J
Kept constantly on hand.
choice lot Of
GglllDR5EI'3 T0W@a
suitable for holiday present., for sale cheap Call and
see,
MITCHELL & STEWART.
0lvu pio ncc I-tb lsE7 oil
, 1859-01-07

Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky.
is pat up In cases containing One Dozen Bottles each.
For sae-by all the principal Liquor Houses IN San
Francisco. 3ml
, 1859-01-07
Special Notice.

TR e AID W ELL a. C o.
Are sole owners OF the Nanny Machine Tor the State
Of California aud the Territories Of Ore gon aud Wash
ington, and are fully authorized and empowered to
prosecute all inlringements.
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
, 1859-01-07

4 \ y
II, JAN lst lsJ9-and if not taken out within three
months will Dc sent to the Dead Letter Office dead
letters:
Aeubaugh, Slml Love,
Anthony, Paul Mummy, l.
Blair, Capt Chas NJ 2 MOrrett, Francis
Becker, Matthias Mercer A
Benner, VIM 7 Montgomery W II
Braught John W Martin, John
Brewer George MCkeen, +
Beeksher, VIM Moose, D'Alva
Bbs Carter Mallery, Job
Cruwell, A Mthchelli Ii w
Calkins l. Morrison, VIM
Cdrmody Patrie Mldsen, Chls
Carter, Miss Mary + Mcdaniel, Chas VI
Cochran, John Manyille. u W
Canheld, q Mere, Julla
Counam McKeune, Philip
Connolly Noel AlOnzO Il 8
Condra John Piukertin, K
Dixon, ES Poole, Isaac
Dennis D C Powell, j O
Dggs, Capt VIM Prince, l.
Decle James A Rowland, & W
Davis, SOuther Rockefeller, l. L NJ
Ensign S Roehan,
Edwards J Ryan, Mis-, isan
FrIm j + Redab1ugh, VIM
Finch W B Robinson, VIM
Flynn 30 Rou-hbough Miss NJ
Freker, G W SaInan, j
Gibson. VIM II Stevens, john
GRAY j c Sareant, D J l.
Graham, VIM Smith, y
Gault, Diett TIrner, Miss JuliA
Cheer, Alex I Tdioault Joseph
Gillette &c Thomas, A
Uar,cu II W Thomp son, Peter
Howard, L II. Thomas, j B
Holman, Thompson, Chas II
I.hem, James White, y II
johnson, " W Warren, Ihos
Kindred, john Williamsonl
Kane, Joseph Wilson, John
Keep, John WickcrSon Jocoo
Lewis, Guy Wallace. M B
Lowell l. + White, Nathaniel
Lester james Wilhelm, Hugh
Persons calling Tor the above letters will please
say they are advertised.
RUFUS WILLARD, p. NJ
Olympia, Jan. ! lsj9
, 1859-01-07
FURNITURE, 60

UON9TNTTNH II FAKT OF
COMMON AND DRESSING BUREAUS BREAK.
FAST, DINING AND CENTER TABLES,
ASSORTED BEDSTEADS, &c,
Chairs Of nineteen different varieties from the cheap
est up to the finest Mahogany.
The low prices for which the above articles will be
sold makes it necessary that the terms should be pay
ment delivery Of the goods. Furniture of all des-
crptons made to order.
D. c. BEATTY.
Olympia W, T., Dec. %, 1883 ely
, 1859-01-07
ETRNTTTRE STlRNl

THE UNDERsI IGNED Is NOW IN THE RECEIPT,
i at his old stand one door north of Galagher's
Tin Shop and Hsrdware Store Of a large assortment
, 1859-01-07
llrw AourrtisrmratS.
List of Letters

ID ENAINING in the Post Office at Olympia, w. T.,
IL Jan lst 9,-and if not taken out within three
months will DC sent to the Dead Letter Office as dead
lpttpr4.
, 1859-01-07

DAINTs-AsSoRTED COLORS-PAINT, VAR
i nish and Whitewash Brushes, Graining Tools,
Diamonds, Sand Paper, Gold Leaf, Bronze. Putty,
Window Glass and sash, at the lowest rates by
G. X. WILLARD q son.
, 1859-01-07

DURE WHITE LEAD, RAW AND BOILED LIN
seed OIL, Spirits Of Turpentine, Alcohol and Var
nshes, at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE
, 1859-01-07

A YRBS' CHERRY PECTORAL, WIsTAR's BAL
n sam OF Wild Cherry, Grindle Magic Compound
and Burnetts Cod Liver Oil, for sale by
G. X. WILLARD & son.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18
POLITICAL.

David Logan, Esq, the newly elected Re-
publican member of Congress from Oregon,
is son of Judge Stephen 7. Logan, of Spring
field, Illinois, well known as one of the ablest
Jurists of that State. The Illinois State Jour-
nal notices complimentary serenade at
Judge Logan's, prompted by the receipt of
the gratifying news of the election of his son.
Congratulatory addresses were made on the
occasion, and they were replied to by Judge
Logan, in neat speech.
The Charleston Mercury and some of the
other slavery extremists dread and deprecate
any rude, fast movement in behalf of reopen
ing the slave trade. They would "hasten
slowly" The Mercury speaking of the adroit
use Sam Houston made of the African slave
trade issue, says of that issue :-"In this in
stance it has paralyzed the State Rights party
of Texas, and raised to power one of the
greatest enemies of the South and most un-
mitigated dcmagogucs within our borders--a
Southern Freesoiler" t Lf
Most of the Republican papers that come to
us from the state of New York critcise the
Tribune's lectures on union rather sharply
The Syracuse Journal says: If they really
express the sentiments of Horace Greeley, we
must confess to no small degree af astonish-
ment; if it proceeds from some subordinate,
who has acted without the direction or warrant
Of Mr.. Greeley, the offender deserves to be
kicked out of the back door of the Tribune
Office without unnecessary delay" And the
German Republicans are much moved. The
New Yorker Demokrat maintains that plan is
on foot on the part Of the Republicans to sacrl-
fee the rights Of adopted citizens, and it is op-
posed to fusion of the Republicans with the
would do well to take a little rest from such
labors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

FEMALE PICKPoCKETING.-A woman thus
describes in the New York Evening Post an
attempt to rob her in an omnibus by thief of
her own sex "a young woman got in the
omnibus and seated herself next to me it was
raining and she had wet umbrella, which
she stood up next to me, but she changed the
position OF it, and finally laid it down under
her feet. We had not gone far when felt my
pocket move as if drawn slowly. l immedi-
atey drew it up and held on to il for short
time, when l began to think it might be acct
dental, and took my hand off of it. In about
ten minutes it began to move again, and was
drawn on one side; then put my hand under
my dress, and finding all safe in the pocket,
drew it under my hand and held it. The
young woman began to look in the straw as if
hunting for something, and on being asked
what she wanted, replied her umbrella, as she
wanted to get out. / could not be certain at
the time that she had anything to do with the
movement of my pocket, but on reaching home
l found that the pocket had been cut it was
jagged, as if cut by sharp hook. But the cut
was not large enough for the portemonnaie to
fall through, and my being so much on the
lookout saved me from loss. She no doubt
expected to find the portemonnaie in the straw,
as she knew she had cut the pocket"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

the place for about two years. His distressing
cough had nearly disappeared, though a slight
cold, caught during journey upon the lake,
had retarded his recovery. His friends are en-
couraged to believe that he will ultimately re-
turn TO this country well man.
On the Victor Emmanuel Railroad there
was very bad accident n ar the station Tu-
rim. Two trains, going at full speed, ran
against each other. One of them had Sar-
dinian battery on board, and the other corps
of French infantry; Is soldiers were killed
and so wounded. Poor fellows that had to
meet such miserable fate just after they had
got safely out of such bloody war!
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times gives a statement that Count Zedwitz,
who commanded the reserve cavalry of the Let
Army on the 24th of June (Solferino), has
been condemned by court martial to impris-
onment in fortress for ten years but, adds
the writer, eff such a sentence has been passed
on him, it is not likely it will be put into exc
cution."
The Agricultural Society which holds its
fair at Dundee, in October, offers premium
of five dollars to the young lady "who will
pare peck of potatoes in the shortest time,
and do it the best!"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

IMPORTANT REFEREE SUITs.-The case of
Josiah Woodward VS.. the Taunton Manufac-
turing Company, also the suits of eight other
commenced at the Court House in this town
to-day, before Ellis Ames, Esq, of Canton,
Professor Charles U. Shepard OF Amherst, and
Hon. Charles Hudson of Lexington, referees.
Hon. B. 4. Butler of Lowell, and Bayhes San
ford, Esq, appear for the plaintiffs, and Hon.
John H. Clifford and Hon. L. ID. Elliott of New
Bedford, and Z. III. Bennett, Esq, for the de-
PENDANTS.
The amount of damages claimed in all these
suits is estimated at upwards of $4,000, and
the litigation has arisen from the alleged de-
post Of poisonous substances upon plaintiffs
meadows below the works of the defendants in
Norton, as well as to the supposed deleterious
effects produced upon adjacent vegetation by
noxious gases from the furnace chimneys.
On account of the unavoidable absence of
Mr.. Ames, chairman of the referees, the COM
mencement of the hearing was postponed till
afternoon. There were a large number of wit
nesses in attendance, including Professors
Horsford of Cambridge and Sillman of New
Haven, and DIR. Hayes of Boston. AT two
O'Clock P. M the reference proceeded A long
discussion was had by counsel as to the propri-
ETY. Of new view of the premises. 1t was
finally agreed upon to proceed with the view,
and commence hearing the evidence to morrow
morning. Forty-three witnesses for the plain
tifis were sworn, and quite large number
were called who did not appear.-1dunton Ga
zette, 18Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

WHITE FROST IN DOG DAYs.-We learn
that this very unusual atmospherical visitation
occurred last night upon the lower grounds of
many localities in different directions. Among
other places heard from, at as late an hour as
when the first cars left Ashland, Mass, and
Somersworth, N. H., the platforms around the
depots were observed to be covered with a
thick collection of hoar frost, and spots of it
were plainly visible on most of the lines of
railway at the North. 1t was thought, how.
ever, that little damage was done to crops, with
the exception of some of the latest sown veget-
ables, which were Of course "nipped in the
bud" sufficiently to cause them to wilt under
the succeeding sunshine. The frost was most
fortunately not powerful enough to affect the
corn crop, which in general throughout New
England is not yet beyond danger from an or
dinariy severe touch of white-fngered
Jack. '-BoSton Transcript In.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

The MAN OF MANY REMEDIES.-The invalid who
takes hold of the drug list if it bill of fare
and is continually changing from item to anoth-
err like green guest at hotel dinner, stands fair
chance of killing himself before he has exhausted
the catalogue of poisons. Some constitutions will
bear this kind of "medical treatment longer than
Others, but anything short of case-hardened sys-
TEN, lined with abestoS, and furnished with gutta-
percha nerves and steel sinews, must succumb at
last We trust, however, that this plan of transfer
ring the whole 0dterd medic0 to the stomachs of the
sick, is nearly obsolete Half the world already I'M
derstands that the two inestimable remedies intro
duced by Professor Holloway are sufficient for all
internal and external ailments The other half is
fast verging to the opinion 1t is safe to pre-
dict that the day is not distant when the pharmaco-
pGia will be revised down to a very minute volume.
winch may .perchance grow small by degrees and
beautifully less until it vanshes altogether Ven
cradle errors are not immortal. They must die and
if they decently buried with the respect due to
old age, it is the most that can be expected for
them.
We have our prejudices like other folks, and they
stick to us like barnacles, forming a sort of armor
which the sword of truth cannot always readily pen
citrate. But when of twenty years stand
ing cured in six weeks by HoLLowAY's OINTMENT
and chronic dyspepsia of the most distressing kind
relieved in few days by HoLLowAY's PILLS, land
that these wonders have been accomplished repeat
eddy is beyond dspute,) what are we to say !! To
deny the efficacy of remedies that work such appa-
rent miracles would be mere faulty. We shall not
thus stultify ourselves The reputation of his medi-
cines specifics for three-fourhs of the malades of
the human race, is founded on immutable facts and
facts are species of antagonists that we decline
meeting in the field of controversy with any kind of
theories with which the profession could furnish us,
We have many friends among the faculty, and pos
sibly some of them may consider the cures effected
by the use of Professor Holloway's Pills and ONT
ment an innovation their rights. If so, it is a
trespass which the sick will approve, and which
every philanthrophist-1 ,choSe interest it does not
interfere-is sure to commend.-MniphiS appeal"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18
City anb County gntelIieente.

EXCURSION TO PORTSMOUTH GRovE.-The
Father Matthew Temperance Society of this
city, of which John Fahey is President Ed
ward Lahey, Treasurer. and Peter Redigan,
Secretary, had pleasant excursion, with
their friends, to Portsmouth Grove, r. l.,
yesterday, accompanied by the Quinsigamond
Cornet Band, H. A. Hoyt, leader Nearly
one thousand persons left Worcester in the
morning train for Providence, where they took
the beautiful steamer Canonicus for Ports
mouth Grove. Five hundred more were adj
ded to the party at Providence. Arriving at
the grove before noon, they devoted the day
to pleasure, for which the resort affords so
abundant facilities. On their return to Provi-
dence they applauded the good boat and its
officers from whom they had received many
agreeable attentions. Leaving Providence at
7, the party arrived home at III o'clock, hav-
ing enjoyed the excursion in the most excel
lent manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

The EDINBURGH REVIEW for July, re-
published in New York by Leonard, Scott &
Co., is for sale here by S. Thompson & Co.
This and the other British Quarterlies COM
mence their volumes with July, and therefore
this is good time to begin subscriptions.
This number of the Edinburgh has the follow
ing table of contents State of the Navy;
The Acropolis of Athens Memoirs of the
Court of George "; Life and Remains of
Douglas Jerrold; Fossil Footprints Queen
Marie Antoinette; DIR. Curetons Syriac Cos
pels; Brialmont's Life of Wellington; Adam
Bede; Tennyson's Idyls of the King; and,
The Late Ministry and the State of Europe.
This famous old Wing Quarterly never lacks
ability.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

MYSTERY OF THE immense cat
acomb can be seen at Rothwell in the interior
of England, near the direct route from Liver.
pool to London. 1t is an immense vault built
of masonry, under church which dates back
apparently for its first erection to about the
year 1850, and contains the skeletons of thirty
thousand men, probably warriors of great size,
piled up in regular order so that skulls and
large bones only appear on the outside of the
piles. The skulls show marks of spear and
Ratchet, but no gunshot wounds, and their
owners probably fell in mortal conflict anterior
to the invention of gunpowder. The vault
was discovered by accident one hundred and
sixty years ago, and has no connection with
the church as far as known; in fact, the mys-
terry is that there is no historical evidence nor
Evolutionary legend which throws the least
light upon the obscurity Of its erection. No
anatomist historian, ethnologist, antiquarian,
nor savan of any stripe, has been able TO de-
eide the people, even, TO whom these bones
once belonged. Were they native Saxons, or
Romans, Danes, Normans, or whata Nobody
has more than guessed. A plausible theory
is that they belonged to Danish invaders, slain
by the Saxons about the year 1000; still this
Is but probability.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18
HiII,r NTintsnecIGc.rnn

HiiPs Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FALLING
OFF OF THE HARIhe following extracts from letters
show what Hills Mint specific has DONE and no one can
presume to say that these letters are not sufficient
guaranty OF what it oW do
1T is with much satisfaction that am enabled TO Ger.
hy that before using up the first bottle the falling off
ofmy wes hair entirely arrested and all apprehen
sion Of badness entirely removed"
Worcester. March Is 1863. GEO. SESSIONS"
For the last six months, have had good opportunity
to observe the effects of different preparations for the
hair and to obtain the opinion ofindvidals using them
and from information thus obtained am satisfied that
your Mint Specific is he best remedy extant for the
growth and preservation of the hair
Boston, May Is, 1853. CIIAS. II. BLANCHARD"
For year my we's hair had been falling or and she
was troubled with dry, scaly eruption on her head
so that she quite bald. Last month she commenced
using your Mint Specific, and with the use of one bottle
her head covered with hair and it is soft glossy and
natural The eruption has entirely disappeared and she
has promise of a fine growth OF healthy hair
worcester, April 25 1853. ISAAC CUSHING"
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific it look
ed so pure and nice was induced try it, have used
only part of BOTTLE and find my hair onv assuming
rs former soft texture but luxuriance growth where
it had fallen off, MRS b. A BAERITfT
Worcester, March 4. 1882
IAN acquaintance of mine, who had lost her hair and
for months was quite bald by my representation was in
duced to try your remedy and without exaggcrating
can say that the rSt bottle has produced her com
plete head OF hair AARON KING,
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 2 1855"
Prepared only by JOHN @. HILL. Apothecarv
Jyzo u5ln Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-18

EXPERIMENTS on TIE OLD ATLANTIC
CABLE-The Buffalo Republic says the three
pieces of the Atlantic cable which were pur-
chased by Messrs Tiffany & Co. of New York,
have been laid across the Mississippi at ST.
Louis, The first cable worked very well for
about three weeks, the second about thirteen
hours, and the third, which was laid Saturday
evening, gave out on Sunday night. The
second cable was nnderrun by experienced
electricians but no flaw was discovered to ac-
count for the cessation of the working capacity
of the cable. The first cable was examined
from st. Louis to near the Illinois shore,
where the cable, having been imbedded in
the sand, gave way. Up to the place of part
ing there was nothing percephble that could
lead to the discovery of the existing trouble.
The third cable also furnishes no evidence
whereby the cause of difficulty can be detect
ed. The last was entirely submerged for over
two hours before being laid.