davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-07

CHICAGO
Homeopathic Pharmacy aud Bookstore,
IGN CInrk Street,
THE SUBSCRIBE rs OFFER. Ar wuo1k-
cane9 Books Cases AnI Ill oaer Artic!zs ured u
Ge Homeopathic sae:tse by Physician. ard e..he<.
kAttve BFxEIt and Kine-xAfTA1tea uaAd uftsf1ted
70. medicinal -. eeoncnler prfposes.
Frrser,pu- .d:1Fecsei viii cATe. -
urI+Fs Guy counsrJ attended 10 W1a pfc.1p.-
II :. reasonable pfccs. Pt1ce 4ss 1Aat &ppl!
aatea. ps-Terms cA1h, HALSEf } ENG,
fAi'' s:tY EQc<essaya fGKkIt. HArkEY.
, 1859-01-07

Thoae who arc curious to witness the
wonderful perfection TO which 4 ohs*alnt Gate mans.
ger at BatehAIo.s N. ~ h1s brccs the manufacture
Of "es and rorpeeA 1nv;.ea to v.s.t Ills H!s and
Hair D,ins Roop., 1t No. fremont Dcck .zd examine
these curious productions OF No scguuny detect
The artificial fra the natural when 2duz:ed to the
head. des1Y
, 1859-01-07
5fmi1tq A1afl)ines.;;

S 3 O. 0 O
Premiums and Diplomas.
fNHE FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
J. W. awarded to the
Boudoir Sewing Machine, +,
{HANKfs' fArhxT}
Athe HlsconEn 8tai Fair Oct. ts lS55 Machines rom
One Hundred U3r Hundred and F{ty [5oart IN com
petition Thus auotbes Ink has added to lis chalu
Of Prrau1nk The eubscrber begs leave TO cali the ~
teuon otne L%dles Of Chicago and Vicinity 10 the me
ia of beautiful and unriyalled Machine. Of
ix pEop1uent tyant.Ees ali Others folloxs
1t 1t ecws with t1n threads and ues each stitch.
ID Il makes two diderent Eitche1.
I'd. 1t will sew backward a v ell Il forward.
oh II makes two thousand stitches per minute, and
sixty y-uine stitches 70 the Inch.
bh Tbs Inconvenience Of belt u obvlated By the ap
pftcAlon OF 4 Rubber Friction nhetL
6th The nominal price Of e3o Includes stand And d1-
tures
When this Machine sold at double the price It VIZ
cordially recommended 10 the public BY
l. NJ. slEGER co.
ELIAS H0 4, il
WHEELER WILSON,
GROVER 4 BAKER,
manufactuziDz Co.
IL IL. best =lnS'e thread Machlne!a tho market. The
price la. bcea reduced ole ha a1t is value eahz1ced
b. the addition Of te Donbie Th.e An examination
q th;s Machine and i. work solicited u IL uewinx
Cos g,ot and Ehoe Etcrc. II Lake ktreet.
DOT 1g:h:16 L 4. HAsCE CO.. ARe-tA
, 1859-01-07

6A.............EpluA APLAQE...........,..63
The 1a1 Tt9a Of this Iratuoa. under tho ch3rse of
tae A!H48 eTkFfnA vii cou1otoee On o1dN. 6ept
IL LIZ au1l.}J-<&
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
Cleaves & Walden
Have Just Recet,ed:

ECftRES on the Moral o,overnment
- Of God by Nathaniel ". Taylor.
y. H., Professor " Theology IN Yale
College.
The Land and the Book or. Biblical
Illustrations drawn from the Manner.
aud customs. the Scenes and Scenery "
the Holy Land; by ". N. Thompson, u.
D, twenty-five wears u Missionary In
SYRIA anl Palestine.
Tre,sillan and his Friends; BY Dr.. X.
Shelton Mackenzie.
Wild Spot. in the IVES, by Frederick
Gerstackcr.
VIVA; can Woman Dol byT. $. Arthur.
Prescott. Phillip the Second, vol. 10.
The War Trail; or, The Hunt VI the
Wild llorse-A Romance Of the Prairie:
BY Capt. Maync REID.
The Fifteen Decisive Battles n the
World, from Marathon 10 Waterloo BY
T.. :. Greasy, VI. \.
The Afternoon 81 Unmarried Life;
FROM the la, London Edition new supply.
Wy Thirty Years on, " the Senate by
Major Jack DDwning Illustrated.
Memoir " ). \. Prcntiss; edited by
his brother supply.
Adventures Of ucrard, the Lion Killer
-nes supply.
Unity of Mankind; by cabcll-new
supply.
Waikna /; or, Adventures On the Mos.
quito Shore.
Splendid illustrated Edition Of Mother
,,oose'- Melodies.
just received and for sale By
apI ti.EAkks WALDEN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

- siu cAIlihisr I.f, - tutA
IN \ nov ! meau : aIlie
f. yuu, sweet h i !,
lie Fifl sithoul a N,
The belle yfiTk.
I ~ II you 70, the
wrote 2 4 ~
l ,ailoi m The gk u 4,
AMI 'ea, by l. \ Moore.
Ny VI = head can scarce conceive
| calm I u A hnghtt
Bii : 7 miles from l | mu.,
W. this chance : write.
4 1t, should \ ENvr,
v Il, mind II nOti
II y D. friendship sho1. II sure
They shall not D forgot.
Hat friend. AMI foe. alike u X.
As U may plainlyt
Ia every funeral n \.
Our uncle's l. IL
From virtue never u vs.,
Her influence ~
Alike induces ~ dcrness
or " tudc divine
Sifr canno, cut a
Or an l..
hope u'll pa, ..
Az.
X f,r annexation
Ny eossin, heart aud ~.
lie offer. In
Al broad u lani.
lie .iy. be loves 4 :,
DER tir'uoas ard ",
IN ALNCUxL
All other. IN hi, IL.
This : 4 until tic,
ipray tsN u.
4 MT burn IN y
Wy gas'n, aud wayward muse.
Nss, fare yoa well. dear kTJ !,
trust tina, l II true
When thu l L, then 4 can .sy,
An sA1ou.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
I,,I.-.

W. have % Iaffe stock N lNk. which
W. uher o. fhl trade cheap. We keep
lns Ia small bottles that viii answer fnr
lnk stands. which can be- u.al m the
sch1o.s. Also, Copying. Rcd. Blue and
Black Inks.
Persons wishing o. purchase Books.
Stationery md Artists Materials. vii
look "a thsir interest and send their or.
dcrs IT, u..
MM r.. STRANGE & CO..
Bookseller. and stationers.
Fob. - en-. Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
sfstionery.

naf sisi a.fI q aha 4 al.
mls % q i4aai f
hf tih Hf i ~ fas COUNTIES
ir "a Hn 10 purchase 10
m fH HaH $50 iHF aHis fflm
Hf - If tls case Al re- ftai VII eH
ml Isl teer an hapin 0alta
filat n hha ifgff. eHH sins M Hiff.
lf ttn tommefeial Auia, ssfmlH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
For sale,

HBAikS Heavy Jeans. linssy and
80 usnaburs, BY wM. kFNAN nlLl.
june -, lsjg. g.-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

faahr "a %una,asl aayvhsfa. rs
tN.Us ~ auaIite. unf aiuas consist. la
lai.fs. Iufnala. Dos %liap... Gosh
hoaEs, Invoice Hooks, record Bpgls,A "
oolpi h4Iks fime noos., anl Iemonn.
iiu Baaks ti dfes.
, 1859-01-21
EDWARD FURsrE, EDITOR AND pRoPRrE4oR,
Gen. Harney and Oceanic COmmuni.
cation.

We publish in another portion of to-day's
issue, the able, patriotic and truly national
letter of the gallant chief of the Military
Department of Oregon. We trust an our
readers will give it q careful and attentive
perusal, not only because the Importance of
the subject demands it, but the letter itself
deserves it from its spirit-stirring language,
and the truly national soul which. inspires
its composition Thoughts which speak
and words that burn" are found in every
sentence. He treats the question Of roads
and facility Of communication as military
man, and speaking as he does with an inti-
mate knowledge of the hitherto vast unde-
veloped interior, bis testimony chat in any
other portions of our country such good
natural roads for the same distance could
not be laid, becomes of the highest impor>
tancc to the citizens of Oregon and Wash.
ington-to the people Of the vast west,
lying Immediately east Of the Rocky Noun
tains-to the whole Union, who look to
the development Of the Pacific slope, as
one of the problems Of the age.
We are difidant of our ability to add
word to strengthen the testimony of our
gallant chieftain, who laying aside his Voca-
ton for the moment, becomes our champion
in favor of the great proposed labor of the
age. Were it fair to even insinuate pos
sibility of GEN. HARVEY being surpassed
in military greatness; were it possible to
intimate that one who so excelled in the
art and practice Of war, could yet find
field in which he might add another chap
let to his already well earned reputation,
we would say that in his person were found
the proof Of the lines of the Poet, "thc
pen is mightier than the swOrd;" that in
thus welding that great weapon for our
benefit, as citizens Of this great Republic,
interested in the welfare of our great and
growing nation, he entitled himself to our
increased and increasing gratitude.
We hail this letter as bright omen Of
our future We chronicle its publication
as establishing the auspicous fact, that
good feeling is restored between our people
and their protectors. That hereafter our
citizens must and will look up to those
talented and worthy officers, sent here for
our protection, with that confidence Of feel
ing so intimately connected with their sue
cess.
, 1859-01-21
IN COUNCIL.
PRmAY, Jan. IA. 1859.

oNhs III AOCSs
Mr.. Miller, who had been appointed on
the Select Committee Of Inquiry, upon the
subject matter of the Joint Resolution as
to mail service on Puget Sound, asked to
be excused from serving upon said Com
mittee. Granted, and Mr. Wiley was ap-
pointed, on motion of Mr.. Wallace.
On motion of Mr. Maxon the Clerk was
instructed to request from the House Of
Representatives copy Of the resolve of
that body relative to members enrolling
other bills which may have passed, making
it the duty of a member who presented the
same to enrol it for signature after passage
The Council bill increasing the salary of
Territorial Auditor was read second
time, and on motion of Mr.. Maxon was re-
ferred to Committee on Ways and Means.
The bill relative to the boundary between
Chehalis and Pacific counties was read a
second time and referred to Committee on
Counties.
( A message from the House announced
the passage Of a number of bills, memorials,
and joint resolutions.)
First reading Of the following: memorial
praying an appropriation for construction
Of bridges across the Nisqually aud De
Shutes rivers; memorial relative to the
, 1859-01-21
Remarks of Mr. Chas. NJ. Carter, Of Chshalis

on THE RESOLUTIONS TENDERTNG THAMES TO THE
ADMINISTRATION AND TO THE HON. I. l. STEVENS,
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS-.
Mr.. SPEAKER-This Honse has already compli-
mented the Administration for its acceptable steps
taken towards the establishment Of separate military
department for this and our sister Territory. And
however much may be inclined towards its general
national policy do not see that its actions have
been favorable To Western interests to deserve
resolution Of thanks for only partly doing its duty
Acting as the President does in the capacity Of
public servant / take the liberty Of pointing out a
few Of his delinquencies towards the Northwest. 1t
is fresh in the memory of members Of this House that
the President in the early part Of his administration
condemned the Of Hon. l. l. Stevens in the last
war,-the man whom you now compliment in the I'd
resolution,-and approved and sanctioned the policy
Of Cen Wool, man who acted the part of Achilles at
the siege of Troy retiring 10 ncighboring retreat
there remaining in a sullen and inactive condition.
waiting for his countymen to gain the battle at the
cost Of their lives and then march up and claim the
aurels Of war. The great error which the President
by endorsing the policy Of Gen. Wool is in
, 1859-01-21
Our Mails.

We are informed that Col. William B,
Rankcn, recently appointed Register of the
Land Office, holds commission from the
Post Office Department as Special Mail
Agent, to inquire into the manner in which
the contract for transporting the mail from
San Francisco, by way of Puget Sound to
Olympia, Washington Territory, is per-
formed by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. We trust be will act in the prem
ises; his conduct thus far, his conceded en-
ergy, and his warm interest in eur Terri
tory are guarantees that the hope thus ex-
pressed will be fully realized. We venture
the assertion that no people we're ever SO
merciessly sacrificed to crafty the profit
and convenience of a sOulless monopoly, as
have been the citizens of this Territory
that no contract ever made for the trans
portatiOn Of the mail has been so violated
in spirit and intention, as the one Of which
this article treats. When We announced
some months back the appropriation for
mail service from San Francisco to Olym-
pia, we thought VIC were to be benefited.
We did not believe that this contract was
made solely for the benefit of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, nor that the
large amount SO bestowed was appropriated
with view of enriching that already over
grown, pampered, purse proud "fHngHs'
on the healthy growth Of the great Pacific
region. Nor did we believe that by said
entered into, that our people
would be on an average two weeks more
remote in time from New York than we
were by the dOnbtfnl mail to Portland, and
by way Of the Columbia river and the land
portage to Olympia. But so il is, until
the last trip of the steamer, hirty-nins TO
fortythree days has been the time for mail
communication with New York, when thir-
ty days is liberal allowance, in which 10
connect New York and Olympia via San
Francisco In the last six months we as
sert boldly that important mail matter dis,
patched from here has seldom if ever been
in the steamer from San Fran
, 1859-01-21

= - :. ts-yU,
proving Tue na.'S1''0" Vi 'ne "u''e anu
l'I DsMAlnlss ss,. r.sels. -z.ur
~ ose,lIe"s fl'l 'o,euy sess;V1
|.pfSs nlelns.s,s W 'Pe''i'e'y re1r =
va ~ ',lY ,: sna 49, pa SSWtlS,.,.. A. NJ
II ~ .T.NI tTsoI ia y, nrI, p,oS' s..-ie.1 the hoS =
resolteu 70 oolG , aIeo1n o,;, aeSslonS' ,s coul'
en.'"e 1I ~ : O''O'' O"'N 0'"e' "'S' Vi
uei1u. IT, ,r..,..,. AZ.
nouSe ~ 'ueu 'oon " .ne 'ssolI ''on pl1-
iS, 'oa", .vu,Sn.'Vh "a ,L ~ e,eIs 'e,i \
.U.a' oa,1en,; nnu sd sne .,,"e 'ol sa.u
O". ~ OdI ,%L.o a"G Gao;,oi .ne Sa,ns
~ " "II sa.so " ~ o.nu'ssio"e'S p..9
anu ,I. Guo ,n1oS 'So .o o,se"''a'y
10 sh;"S ;uI' ,;a.o a'' ~ a5 w.. '"''O" ""' ''"u
tT,u T%o Un".o I~v S"I ,ha~ 'a9e 81 -, ,ho ;
,,in ,nIot;ro ' ,ho ,Uon up NV O."S s, leSH
i" 'CI oIort tbs ouos,on & tsian =, ~ on,U
miib S tbn Con1cI Co ' "mondmen, % !" ,,S ,Sora,n -
, 1859-01-21
lAFTERNooN SESSION !

TL III, e.. ts-.S.a;'d J'-'9-O q,
o p o ~ ~ "a t.O.,a, a loau rom Skoo'
Au,n Day t ~ .Iuo wa'er on tne Ohenals
being nnder Consideration tbe Honsa oon' O,o
curred in said amendments and nossod ~.
bill The amendments do not substont;aIIv
alter the biIl hnt merely reloto 70 tha n'n =
ner of paving the commissionsrs VIZ Iooo,a
the road " ~ -
The sneaker annou,.od ,ho rooo,,;o,
from Gov Mason of a commrnicotion S,Un ssor,
Gen w s Harnev commondinm % ,S;s III.
military department in rcsnonss 9o o ,ho
resolution Of the Assembly reIotiO0 to TO the the
lastobl;sbmont of a linz ~ n,;,;,nHo W 80 sIe
siono The sm;gront road from "'.y For, WIIe PJIe'
wolls win Sontb Pass 10 tho M;s.onr; %
rivor On motion of NJ R;,os ,,,o H.,
sand copies ordered printed WV
NJ Cor,or nrosdDtoS ~ .
signed by numerous citizens of the county
Of Chehalis, protesting against proposed
changes Of their boundary lines. Referred
to Committee on Counties.
The bill for territorial road from YeIm
Prairie to the crossing of Nachess river by
the military road from the Fort Walla,
walla to Fort Steilacoom, road a third time
and passed.
The report of the Committee on Jndi
ciary recommending the indefnite nostnono.
ment Of The nronosed election law snbsl;,u,
TING the yira zoe for the balIot system
being taken up. the question on the ador-
t;on of sa;d rnnort ,va, ,ol,o,, !,
noes and the following is the vote '
AYEs-Messrs Biles Canles Carter
Chonn,on CI;no Coddord H. Ts1.s',
Lewis Manning Pnrdv Sayors Smi,b
Stiles SvIvester Weed and NE SnnaLoI
lii
, 1859-01-21
THuRspAY. Jan. l3. 1859.
unanimously.
The adjourned.


Mr. Biles, of Clarke county, asked that
the journal should be so corrected as to
show the amendments proposed by him in
connection with the minority report on the
joint resolution expressing thanks to the
administration and confidence in the dele
gate in Congress. Which amendments
had been detached frsm the minority report,
before the same had been printed. The
request was granted. aud the clerk was Or
dered to insert at length upon the Journal
Of Thursday, January 9th, said amend
ments, which are as follows:
"That the first resolution be amended
by striking out by the Council the House
concurring,' and insert by the Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory of Washington
In the second resolution, strike out all after
resolved and insert that the thanks Of
this Legislative Assembly are due to Hon.
l. l. Stevens, the present delegate in Con
gress, for bis able speeches, &c, delivered
in Congress in behalf of the payment of the
war debt and the construction of a Pacific
railroad"
The Committee on Memorials reported
the memorials referred to them, one rela-
tive to bridges across the Nesqually and
De Shutes rivers, and the other as 10 i'm
, 1859-01-21


navigation and Improvement Of channel ol
White and Dewamish rivers.
BilTdeeIaring al military roads within
Wpshbstop Territory to be Territorial
Ifoeds. 81 IA ~
Bill Inqendatot y 70 the act relative 70
fprosecdtfhg attorneys
Resolution fixing the time for election Of
Territorial officers by joint convention Of
tAeHegislativo Assembly.
The bill granting a charter for Henry
Winsor to navigate the Cowlitz river by
steam-read>a first time.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, now was as
signed as the time for second reading. So
read and referred, on motion Of Mr.. Maxon,
to Committee on Corporations.
Mr.. Maxon introduced Council resolu-
tion pro7iding the appointment of Com.
mittee of Conference on the House resolu.
tons relative to the enrolment of bills
This resolution was passed by the follow
ing vote, the ayes and nays being de.
manded. ..
AYEs--Messrs. Fales, Maxon, Miller
and the President.
NAYs-Messrs. Phillips, Wallace and
Woodard-3.
Excused from voting-Mr Wiley,
Absent-Mr. Denny.
MeSsrs. Maxon and Miller were appoint
ed on said Committee.
(The Clerk of the House communicated
the passage of House Bill relative to a
Territorial road from the Yelm Prairie to
the Nachess river, where it is crossed by
the Military road from Steilacoom to Fort
Walla-walla.
Aud also the memorial of the Council
praying the erection of lighthouse at
Sandy Point on Admiralty Inlet)
Then adjourned.
, 1859-01-21
SATURDAY, Jan. l5. 1859.


The Committee on Roads aud Highways
(Mr. Woodard) reported back the bill au-
thorizing G. @. Vail to establish ferry on
the Lummi or Noot-Sack river. Mr.. Wal
lace suggested that the bill be laid upon
the table as Mr. Phillips, the member from
that District, was not in his seat. The
bill was SO disposed Of ...
Mr.. Fales, of tho Committee on Corpo-
rations, reported back the bill granting
Windsor charter on the Cowlitz river,
recommending the indefinite postponement
Of said bill, which report was adopted.
The memorial praying an appropriation
for the construction of bridge across the
Nisqually and De Shutes river, read sec
ond and third time and passed.
The memorial relative to the navigation
Of the Duwamish and White rivers, read
second time and referred to Committee on
Memorials.
The bill declaring Military roads to be
Territorial roads read a second time and
referred to Committee on Roads aud High
ways.
The bill correcting and amending an act
relative to prosecuting attorneys, was read
a second time, and on motion Of Mr.. Wal
lace referred to Committee on Judiciary.
A message from the House announced
the passage Of suudry bills, &C.
The resolution providing for the election
of Territorial officers being read second
time, Mr. Maxon suggested that the time
fixed by the House was one day later than
the day fixed by the Council in their reso-
luton for final adjournment. The resolu-
tion was then referred to the Committee
on Memorials.
The bill for Territorial road from the
Yelm Prairie to the Nachess river, read
and referred, on motion of Mr.. Wiley, to
Committee on Roads and Highways.
The bill in reference to the selection of
two townships Of land for University pur-
poses was read second time and referred
to Committee on Education.
The Claim county County Seat Bill was
read and on motion Of Mr. Fales referred
to Committee on Counties.
The Council then cOncurred in the House
amendments to Council bill, for Terrific
rial road from Monticello to the Upper
Cascades
The Revised Road Law, o very length
bill, codiiying the various laws on that sub
ject, was read and referred to Committee
on Roads and Highways.
The Council then took up the House
resolution in reference to the payment of
Enrolling Clerk, and refused to recede
from their amendment, and on motion of
Mr.. Wiley, asked4or a Committee of Con.
ference of the House on the subject of the
disagreement of the two Houses, growing
out Of said resolution, and the actions Of
the two Houses in regard thereto.
On the vote Of adherence the ayes and
nays were demanded, and are as follows:
AYEs-Messrs. Fales, Maxon, Miller,
Wiley, Woodard and the President.
NAYs-Messrs. Denny and Wallace.
Absent-Mr Phillips.
Mr.. Wallace introduced bill comforting
jurisdiction on the District Court of the
county Of Pierce. This act is to give effect
to the recent order of the Supreme Court,
establishing District Court for said county
Mr. Maxon introduced bill relative to
exclusion of jurors of particular counties
on account Of prejudice
Said bills were respectively read first
time, and Council adjourned.
, 1859-01-21
! TuEspAr. Jan. N. ls5g.

M- To,C--,f-o ~ 0ll,,,.l,,,, ,,,,,,,1.- ;A..
~ i'Grsn'le. y tnu's.On county pntro'
lrsse = JI,he memorial praying the con
.s.ssr'Yt y ~ " ol'1sc4 acIOss sAe Nesquaiiy
M Ds Su.,es rlneIs, wuere Salu rivers are
ystsu " NC y iu'I..Aly r. rOau.
!. ~. Lssls, y A,ng, introduced JOINT
1e~o,'a .si.'lse " mn 1ns inlp,OrenenI o.
- @'''- " s"s " "'s' anu De"A'nlsn
V; Vs-;.. .,..a;.
- .s sss S:,,. ~. e.i.lis'ces IsPOr.eu
S4 s Nm ".s s ,isa Sn '1slr T aS,'On snsreon'
,.--;,s..I N, - 'Ssu - XoS.9 vanIn ioeatng d
nar cassaSss % ,aaS "y AnOsnee,O oon5 ~; 70 sns up
s,1d E " ~. O. y ,cuu 'p,e suu =,
H. a;.,a ~. - '"S OS'H'o'''ee 0u NOaos auu
, 1859-01-21

Henry Wlnsor and Others for right Of ex-
elusive navigation BY steam Of he COwlitz
river. read a second time
The bill relative to lotatng two 4 e0rH
ships Of land to aid IN establishing t1lIi.
torial university, read, and on motion Of
Mr.. Henness was referred to Committee on
education.
A message from the Council informed
the House Of the passage Of the House bill
locating territorial road from Skookum
Bay to the head Of tide water on the Che
halls river with amendments, and acts ap-
pointing officers for Walla-wslla and SPO-
kane counties.
Mr.. Henness, Of Thorston, stated that
Mr. Daniel. Of Kitsap. was confined 10 bis
room BY severe illness, and desired that the
Journal should 50 state. Sc ordered.
The bill authorizing Charles G. Vail to
establish ferry on the Hootsack river,
being taken up. Mr.. Howe moved to amend
restricting the charter to three years
Which motion He Tennant moved to
amend BY making Il Eve, and on this
Amendment the arps and noes ware d.
manded and rcspIieJ .s FalIoWs.
Arrs-Nessrs Caples Garter. Cline.
Havk Heooess T.,n.nn;,e Mecou Smith
sVlrrs,er, shesd ma TsSnsrtNii
NoEs-Me-Srs RiIes ) Briscoe Catlip
Chanman Goddard Cove Howe Judson
Lewis, Manning, Purdy. Rutledge, Savage,
Stiles Weed, and Mr. Speaker-l7,
ss a. fern of eontinnsncs snd ths nnes-
son rerurr;Dg IN ,hs smen5msnt az M
Howe ne Honss nv vo,s m "a 10
adoptsd tbe amendmsot This limits said
cbafter 10 thrre years
Ths I'M regsriiag theroustruc,ion of ,hs
hin reiative - nrosscuting attornevs was
read 4 second time and Tetsrred 20 Com. o
mitt,e an Ipdiciarv =;
mes.age from ,hs counc;l onnanncsd
tbe nss-ags of io;ns ,r,snor"i nrs v;ro ~
sstabIishmspt n : l;~bt.Sonsa ~ s Ssndv Nv
Point
AIso he introdpc,;or ~ two bili, do.
elarinr q territsrisl roads The military road a.
around ~ Cascades and and he M % road "S.d lGbS hv