davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-04

REFnEVED--As viii Le seen by the governor.
proclamation n another column, the execution oi
felm jim has again teen postponed. and the idle
mnltltade that rushed in here to-day from the country
70 witness The Swinging disagreeaby disappcnt
ed We hope the ultimate fate Of this poor wretch ia
tha affair, who now may be said to have suffered
tfipls death, having had death sentence pronounced
upon him at three different times, will ensue in free
pardon One Indians life to others may be trifng
matter indeed 70 jim h Is as precious as that Of the
best ef Us. short time and little patience with
them, and this painfn duty will never again be re-
qnired al onr hands. Their fate is inevitable. Soon
they VIII be no more. The ambition and civilization
Of the white man is fatal to the red one. Probably in
les than century Yem Jm-Whom now 50 many
wish % anxiousy 10 destroy-would be looked upon
in curiosity and with wonder as the last Of an extinct
nee-asoDe Of the Lost tribes Of Israel be then pa.
aent.
, 1860-05-04
Hard Times.

Never beiore have times been go particularly dull IL
hia TeHiieyy as at the present. Everybody com
Plains curseA The tightnes Of the money market and
the dancss Of he season. and In thus doing appear
find temporary relief. Everybody seems to live only
70 be present at 'he happy day coming day which
has been very wisely set in the indefinite future by
philosophers and savants, thus siying US ample time
for the exercise OF those christian vrtues-faith and
hope Whether any of US are doomed to be so lucky
Is % survive aud witness the actual presence Of thai
eventual epoch, is now only anxiety To the pres
ef citizens are utterly Indifferent The times are
20 hard" and 50 sadly 'out Of joint" that every
change must be for the better. A universal languor
amounting 10 scarcely less than profound stupOr has
evidently setiled upon community and their former
ambition and desire TO amass fortune has entirely de-
parted. This they have come to regard as an utter
imPossibity in such times as these. To simply live,
without incuring heavy indebtedness. is now the
great aim and endeavor Of the merchant laborer OF
mechanic. To keep what Is termed even" is now
thought % be doing we'll, and We do not know but
what Il b. we would consider ourselves doing re-
markably well did we bat hold our own at this time
The merchant who makes EXPENSE esteems himself
lucky the aborer who Is fortunate enough to keep
employed three days out Of seven thinks he Is doing
veil; and mechanic would 70 into ecsiaces in seeu
ring months steady employment, with promise to
"pay six months after date.1
Taken all in al, the present times are about the
hardest We hsve ever witnessed-money was never
scarcer Of business there Is none; nobody has any
business unless II to be TO attend to that Of bis neigh
Dor, which be viii End ast about as improbable as
hls own. Baildlag has almost entirely ceased, and
commerce Is at low ebb. The tide must soon turn,
, 1860-05-04

ors, and pretended 10 be bound for Calves.
ton. The Captain gave as his excuse for
being so near shore, that his compass was
disordered. A Mexican schooner was also
captured. 4
AN AMERICAN SHIP FIRED UPoN BY A sPANILH
STEAMER.
The Captain of the ship lIOscO,o, from
Liverpool to New Orleans, reports that on
the Sth of March, off the coast of Cuba, he
was chased and fred at by a steamer car,
rying Spanish colors. He hOve.to, and
was asked some questions, and then the
steamer sailed away, without having ex.
planned its purpose. The MoscOw had
American colors and private signals flying
at the time.
, 1860-05-04
THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

OF DIR. l.. ]. CZAPKAY, is already secured IN Pus'
ton which places it, as well as its proprietor kF
above the assaults Of envy and professional malice
In the schools OF France the highest prizes ere oleh
awarded TO practitioners In this department Of Ned
cal science, and they occupy with Others, an equally
lofty position IN the profession. Ricord Is an iuF
trinus example, shining light among the phoosoph
ica stars Of his age In Europe, and DR.. CzApky has
fally eqnned him in this country proof oi uhth
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine eompimtalld
him with a Diploma. and the honorary al gnf.
degree. Selecting this as his field OF operation, y
though qualified as graduate Of the UHiterly u
of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon Of the hme.f1n
Revolutionary army, for more EXTENDED labor
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay has bent his earnest attention
10 the cure of Chronic and private dile1Ns
in which he has become 80 great an expert thii ny
now regarded the LEADER in this branch q p
profession throughout tho United States, and BY ~
trait and biography are published as matter q ln,r
est To their readers In the most exclusive journals
The Doctors offices are at his Medical and surge
Institute on Sacramento street. corner Of leldlloon
nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pad1e AA
Steamship Company.
As- We ask particular attention Of our reader.
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures, 10 an0lH
column OF this paper.
DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street, pn
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail steanaP
Company's Office, San Francisco. The Doctor elsis
free consultation, and asks no remuneration unlsN
effects cure.
IS- Persons not wishing to luse time n eose ss.r
pondencc please enclose $40 In their letters ana 'ny
will get immediate attention TO their cases.
L. J. CZAPKAY, N. d.
Address, San Francisco CAL
, 1860-05-04

PfcNIc.-The picnic Of the children connected
win The schools In this city. near the farm Of Mr.
ISAAC wooD. on Tuesday last (he first day Of May)
y aid 70 have been source Of much joy and harty
., vel 70 ibs children of The schools as TO those Of
larger growth who happened to be present. The
DAY 3 said 10 have been agreeable spent BY all sing
ing and Jumping Ahshing and rambling, bare ball. &C.
constituting ihe sports Of TIE day. agreeably dvers
aed y liberal Indulgence in The many good things
provided By the young ladies for the occasion. A
porienious appearance Of the sky. threatening rain
caused The assenblage to di'persc about o'clock,
\, an earlier hour than they otherwise would hav,
done.
, 1860-05-04

srEAHEn RAxoEn scNK.-we are informed BY Mr..
TILEsoS. Of sawnmish county, that the steamer Ran.
gsr, Capt. sEKDALL, went ashore, at high tide, on
= bar near The north Of skuokum Bay, on Thursday
morning last. She haf beeh taking in wood at Mr..
vAudHss point, and was On her way up to this place,
having on board The freight Of The bark Ork, lately
arrived from San francisco It is supposed she was
unable % stem the tide, which here runs like mill
race, and that, becoming unmanageabe she swung on
the bar. The extent Of the damage to steamer Or
cargo our informant did not know.
, 1860-05-04
To the Democracy Of COwIil, Oo,.,-

cG" III" WeDq Are req1esMsSd % t. meet by delegates
Of june 1850, at o'clock, p NJ, for ~ tne ID diy
nominating two Zone joint with Wahkisl purpose q
dates for the Territorial Assembly, and GS eand.
ty officers as are to be filled at the next such Coun
Lhe Committee would recommend The foos;st election.
Arkansas Tor Castle ROck) ........ fs
hloutCe'lo' ...'. .............., ''''A
The Committee would suggest that itii..',...7
%TG,mSG Si ned on Saturday The h % SsS
AR. BURBASKS0n
u. GREECE,
II: JACKSON.
Monticello, W. T., May lst. leo. VOniniIee.
, 1860-05-04
ThnrstOn County Democratic Couv.,,,..

The undersigned, Democratic Central 6
for ThlrstDn County, would respectfully ,ss..t ,sntee
that Democratic County Convention 10 Ss-nend min
candidates to represent Thurston County Il tvSmhae
Legislature, and persons TO i'll the digersa, neSt
Offices elective this season, he held Al ~ oa,n'y
house Mt Tum Water on Saturday the 9Th dav 4. Sno'
next. - " June
The committee would recommend that a..
clnct send one delegate to said convention or NV.
ten voters, and that the primary meetinrs IA Ss!
delegates to the convention, be held IN he as'se
precincts, at the places hereinafter designs,sS
0clock p. ~, On Saturday, June %. lsG0 - a. =
The committee, Gceming the precincts As ma, i,
gained Tor county purposes, too large has lh..a
proper tl shape them as defined below and q ,r,.
tinn the delegates as follows: PP0r
II any precinct shall be Of opinion that lie eom,h
tee has net assigned il the full number Of drleg,..
which il j. entitled, such precinct is invited ~
the full number to which it may be Of opinlon \ :
entitled t.. allowing one delegate Ia sasb y,
yoters-suheci however, to the decision Of N. y, 'n
vention, as to their reception on rejection, ~
FOrd's Pr'cinct'-TO consist Of Fords pr.ir.
and IN mediate vicinity; primary meeting 70 IL
held at Van Wormers school house; n1mberI
ueIegate'' ...''....s.........s.,.. .........
Grtnd Hound, - Meeting at school hou.sl
number OF delegates. .............. :
1saaiquot;-To consist Of Tenalquot puirie and
vicinity: primary meeting to be held at Thos "
Glasgow's; number Of delegates .........,..... I
ChdmJers' Prairis:-Pri,hary meeting Al Chan.
bers' school house; number Of delegates -. ;
NisqHaHg:- Primary meeting at school hop,
number OF delegates. ............... :
MmI;-Primary meeting at school house; nun.
Der Of helegates. ......................... I
Bush's giIis:--Prinary meeting at Fergusmt
school holsVy number of delegates. .......... I
feim Prairie:-P Primary meeting at schoolhoue
hahber ui delegaeS. .........,,........,...... I
O'yrapia;- Primary meeting at Masonic Hail.
, 1860-05-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Territory Of Washington, a.
DY ViRTCE OF iN EXECUTION 10 ME ;,lIs y
ID rerted from the District Court Of the lst ys1P
District Of Washington Territory, at the sui y n,
Preston, u.s. John Ryan to enforce mechanaees " ~ 4
for the sum Of STA 90 damage, and for - ~ y. b
suit aud accruing cost have seized and Wh IIseO,
the highest bidder on the I'D day OF JnHs ,soifsg
the following property, to-wit: FRAME w ~ K
situated on block No. g. lot No. G, Of the toNn OWL. Il
the city OF Vancouver, W. T., said premises ~ ~
ing occupied as a saloon known as the -, 4
Sale to take place on the premises, at the D'-
II o'clock, 4. NJ. -, sL.r;6.
2l:4w G. GROOMi u,1osa
Sheriff 0lice, Vancouver, W. T., Aprl zoi i'..l
, 1860-05-04

WRFoK OF THE BARN FRIENDsHP-BoDIEs FoUND
On the night Of saturday the l4th April, the bark
FiSsRdship, from Puget Sound with lumber, went
ashore about six miles north OF Cape Blanco and n
the following night went to pieces. At the time there
were no persons on board Her boats, rudder ard
deck lead were gone and she under close-reeltd
topsas.
On the same day, the bodies Of four men found
the beach. near the month OF the Suslaw river BY
the Indians, together with boat, four oars a quad
rant, Bowdwtch's Ndrigaior, and a bag Of pilot
bread. Subsequently, another body was found about
three miles north OF the mouth Of the Umpqua-
There was found on the last body a memorandum
cash book containing entries of cash disbursed for ac
count of the bark FrfRdshp. the last entry in which
bears date Of Port Townsend, March 23d." There
was also found the body $50 50 in coin, and some
other articles, all Of which in the possession
Of b. J. Burns, Collector for the Port Of Umpqua.-
The bodies were Inferred in the sand on the beach.
, 1860-05-04
For COINTY AUDITOR.

Mr.. FuRsTE AS the election will soon be here the
people in our neck OF woods are beginning t. cast
about to see who are the best men to elect to the
different Offices. We have hit upon our choice fol
County Auditor, and you will please announce Il. NJ
WALKER as a candidate for that position, subject L
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention
We hope that candidates for other offices will be an
nounced in this good old way that We were used TO
Pike"
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.
, 1860-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

Mn EnTToR-,You will oblige hume ron, q,
ann2gnei9g through the columns Of yors snds y
UnN connty AMH ibeca as "a eHnadate % for she Bu
County Convention. n ,Dlemoent,
, 1860-05-04
Notice.

THE JOINT ACCOUNT ARRANGEMEsNslI ~ : %e va
l. has existed between the subscribers ~ IIodina ae
past ceases from this date, and all ou.aiv Il he
counts and notes must be paid immedi''s9
store OF W. NJ. Rutledge. ,,,,r, rnGE.
JANsON, BOND q Y"
Olympia, W. T., April II, 1860. SWH
az The subscriber desiring to make Ioo oI now on
imporGati0ns, will sell the remaining So'A
band at greatly reduced rates for cssh I,Tl EDGE
, 1860-05-04

During the debate on the llth April, in
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton, an unfriendly colloquy occurred between
Prior and Potter. 1t is stated that this
colloquy has led to intiatory steps on the
part Of Prior for duel-on invitation hay.
ing been extended 10 Potter, through a
friend, TO leave the District for the purpose
Of receiving a challenge.
, 1860-05-04

es- Halls Sarsaparlla Yelow-dock aud Ioilh Il
POtaSs is prepared from the finest Red Jamalra sa
sapaoila and English Iodide Of Potass. Admluhh Is
restorative and purryer of the blood It cleanse hs
system Of all mirbd and impure matter4en0s,
pimples, bos and erustons of the skin-cufes ii,I.
matism and pains Of all kinds. An who can a1htih
should use it. MS 1t tends to give strength and png
life. Sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bcil
r. HALL & CO.. Proprielon,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 and las CLAY strrtt
3ml0 San Francisco
, 1860-05-04
Affairs in Mszieo---ProgrrS Of The Civil War.
SUMMARY OF DOMESTIC NEWS.

The steamer Commodore arrived at Vic.
toria on Tuesday last, with San Francisco
dates to April 23d.
We orc indebted to Commodore Scran-
ton and 7. NJ Reed, Esq. for San Fran
cisco and Sacramento papers to the 23d
ult.
The Pony Express left St. Joseph, Mo,
at o'clock r. NJ, on the 18th of April,
and reached Sau Francisco in nine days and
seventeen hours
, The following summary Of news we CLEAN
from the San Francisco Bu'ie!iR:
1t was definitely settled by the Demo.
cratic Committee, on 9Th April that the
Convention shall be held at Charleston.
Judge Mason closed argument before Com.
miSsioners CT Patents on the 9Th April in
favor Of the extension Of Morse's pafeut--
The Commissioner of Patents, on 10th April,
granted an extension Of Morse's patent Of
the magnetic telegraph for seven years
The extension covers the'patent Of 1856, in
elusive Of instruments Eow in use and mode
of transmission.
The President is preparing message on
Mexican affairs, which he intends sending to
Congress soou,
The Secretary of State has replied 10 an
inquiry of the uonsa that no information
had reached his department relative to tie
coafscation of property and expulsion of
American citizens from the City Of Mexico
by Miramon.
Mr. Della Tore, District Attorney for
the Northern District of California, contcm-
plates resigning. lie will be succeeded by
Calhoun Benham.
Secretary Cobb has appointed Murray
Whalon Special Agent Of the Treasury for
the Department Of the Pacific coast rice j.
Ross Browne.
Messrs. Latham, Burch, Gwn and Scott,
have requested Mr.. Lander 10 abandon the
construction Of the remainder of the wagon
road in favor of oae more favorable to their
constituents. They pass upon him high com
pliments, but they say the services OF sci
entiGc engineer are not now necessary.
The recently concluded treaty With Hon
duras has been sent TO the Senate.
State elections in Connecticut and Rhode
Island show decided democratic gain.-
Rhode Island has elected democratic Gov
ernor. Connecticut went Black Republican
by 600 majority, being democratic gain OF
1000 votes.
, 1860-05-04

TEKD-cnARLEs wooD was arrested and tried be
fore Commissioner WALKER, during the present week
charged with the usual oIence-sellng liquor to In
dian@ He was bound over 10 appear at next term Of
court Our marshal s after such characters with
Eharp STICK.
, 1860-05-04
llru .ASutrtistnltnts.
Excursion to Port Ludlow
LAnACH OF THE NEW sTEAMEE

THE STEAMER "ELIZA ANDERSON : cAPI,
4 WRIGHT, will leave Olympia for Port Laape~ y
Friday evening next, at Z O'Clock. Ii
In order to afford all persons an opportung " y ~
ness the launch the fare has been placed a NV ~.
price Of Seven Dollars for the trip.
The Proprietor Of the Port Ludlow Hotel w w a
a grand ball on Saturday evening. hne lan- =
music will be in attendance ov
JOHN II. Scranton
Olympia, May 4, 1850. lw
, 1860-05-04

DATES FROM THE EAST TO APRIL IS
, 1860-05-04

Eight Days Later FROM Europe.
, 1860-05-04
ARRIVAL OF THE BROTHER JONATHAN.

News by the Pony Express.
, 1860-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
On Monday, Sd April, when the Anti
Polygamy bill was under consideration, Mr.
McClernand advocated proposition to di
vide Utah between Pixies Peak and Ne
vada:
Mr. Farnsworth said that John Wesley
declared slavery 10 be the sum of villainies
Jenkins-Do you say sog
Farnsworth-I am very much Of that
opinion.
Jenkins-You declare lie.
Farnsworth-I am not in the habit o.
making a fool of myself or throwing dirt Ike
u blackguari.
Jenkns-I cant receive that answer.
Adjourned
On 4th April the West Point Appropri
alton bill was reported back, The majority
of the Military Committee recommended
that the House concur in the Senate amend
ment calling into service regiment of Tex
as volunteers, The House refused to make
the subject the special order for Friday
After a lengthy debate, motion was made
of the TfeviOas question, which was sustain
ed-ll4 10 IS.
On 9th April, the Anti-Polygamy bill
was called up. Mr. Nelson, who spoke OF
the subject, was followed by Mr. Hooper
delegate from Utah.
He alluded to the suspicious that hoStli
ties wolll break out, as alleged, if the bill
were carried out. Popular passion would
certainly be aroused by persecution, aud th,
flames oil honest Indignation would break ou
aIreSh. Not more than half the people o.
Utah wish 10 recoyniz. po!ygamy, and moi
half o. them practice it; but the passage o.
the bill would be looked upon as a persecu
ton and an insult by the whole people, anL
there would be no telling the result oi the,l
hostile ie,liag.
Mr. Branch's substitute, providing that
the Legislative power of the Territory shal
be placed in Council of Thirteen, TO be ap
pointed by the President, was lost; 47 ayes
TO ljl noes.
The bill then passed, with few unimpor
tant amendments 10 to 10. The bill
makes polygamy II crime, and provides fol
its punishment The bill also anuuls the or
dinance oi the so called Provisional Govern
ment OF the State or Descret, passed Feb
is, 1885, with the prOviso that the propert,
acquired under the said ordinance should no
be iuteriered with.
After the passage Of the bill d scene 0
the utmost confusion ensued, aud severa
times members were on the point of breakin.
into an open fight. Mr.. Washburn, .
Maine was in the chair.
Mr.. Loycjoy Of Illinois commenced t.
speak, urging that the death-blow havin:
been given by this bill to polygamy, it wa
time that the other relics of barbarism, sla
very in the territories, should be extirpated
Passing from his seat around the clerk
desk, he, in full view of all the members
spoke in a loud tone with emphasis and ear
nest gestculaton, in denunciation of slave
holding, which was the spirit of the devil
&c.
Mr.. Prior said that the gentleman had n,
right to shake his fist on that side of tn
house. 1t was bad enough for Mr. Lovejo,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
nnIIr Produce nInrLsr.

TUESDAY EVENING" November q.
FLoUR-A continued dull and heavy MARKET and
prices little better than nominal Ordinary super
hne is offered at 81 70, and extra at 81 1904 90
WHlSKY-No change in tho market. The de-
mand stalr; sales OF 100 barrels at l55@l5c-, the
GROOERIEs-The demand is quite limited, but
prices are unchanged: email sales of Sugar at ia
7Ae OF Molasses, at 3O@32c and of Coffee, at lI4
OH -Linseed is dull at B@57c
HOGS-The receipts continue quite light, but the
supply exceeds the demand. Heavy are held at
S5 gOd6, and those packers wanting such are COM
PEELED TO these rates; but thUse compe TO sell
There are but five six houses packing the sales
were: 400 head averaging 235 to 24O pounds Sc; 200
head ayeraRrg 2s5 pounds, s. 9Oi $500 head arrived
PROVISIONS Mess Pork is nominal at SIS 25@
Is 80; DO demand, "A fair demand for Lard, with
and f%c for Shoulders, Sides and Hams, az With Il
small sales Hams sell at 7y6c. in some cases Bacon
is offered at and lOc for Shoulders and Sides; no
GRAlN-There is fair demand for Wheat at 9Oc
@Sl for prime red and white, but this is below the
We've Of holders and nothing was done. The no
tinues dull, but We have no change to notice in
prices and quote Il at 2932c, the latter rate at the
at 29c. in bulk. Rye is in fair demand at 65@56c.;
5000 bushels sold on private terms Barley cOntin-
ues dull and prices irregular. The sales reported
at 75c.; 800 do good do. at SOC.
HAY-Tbe market continues dull at SIS 5O@l6 per
tuH n,fm f9T pine III MIim9thy, in bales on arrival.
CHBESk-The demand is only moderate at 9xc.
for shipping lots of Western Reserve; l0c for Ham
burg, and lie. for English Dairy. - 77--
BUTTER-The maTketis UNCHANGED and dull at
liMl5c. for prime Western Reserve; common is
SPfPIEs@we Il have no change to notice in the
fPoTxTOEs|F6e export TT demand man Is limited, and
the market dull and heavy; prime Neshannocks are
selling at SO@S5c. in bulk, and 81 35l 40 per bril-
from store
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
by Telegraph.l
NetF York Market

New YORK, November PIP. M.-Ashes
dull and lover sales of 25 brs at IS for Potts. and
Cotton dull, but prices generally uuchanged-no
material change sales Of 1000 bales at l0l9c. for
middling uplands, including small lot in transit.
Flour exhibits less ACTIVITY, but prices generally
fair export demand at So O5 While holders refuse TO
accept less than IS l065 49, salOs of 200 brs at
81 7tg4 80 for snperne state g. 1905 20 for extra
common TO medium extra Western; IS 3505 40 for
shipping brands Of extra Eound-h Ohio; total
stock as made up to the 18th inst 9sss bTls.
change: Gales Of 300 brs at Shl0d6 for common 70
good extra. Rye Flour quiet small ssles at s3 1904
for common to choice superine. Corn-meal In lin .
ited request at about previous prices. I. T-lT 4,
Whisky in fair request and without striking
change in prices sales Of $40 brls. at l91S@2Oc.,
There Is scarcely much export demand for
Wheat, but prices generally have undergone no ma
teTial change; total stock made up on the 24th,
8y y, 9Rshes n II "a S ssIeS o q 9SS uss mel 1sIeag
l6 300 do wiHter red Western at 81 25 1000 do.
red State at 81 q 1000 do, select white Michigan.
lucky at 81 40. Rye quiet at 6997Oc. Barley in
better request, and market hrmer: sales of l4,QO0
bushels Canada West at 7o975e, There is q fair de-
Corn less active, and market scarcely 50 firm sales
OIL 0O bushels At 65gb6eg for mixed Western atioat
snd 10 store and 1e7SSe "a small i9ts q 81 yhlss
ern, Canadian and state. an" IL.
Pork dull and heavy for mess and quiet and steady
for prime: sales $50 barrels at tl7 5OlI rs, mess
closing with no buyers and Sl7 IS aud Sl2 81 for
prime Beefquiet and unchanged; sales l25 barrels
at Is 6oglOi rep9eked mess 80 oogli.' Extra mess
and prime mess Beef aRd Beef Hams dull and un-
changed. Cat meats nominal at 74@74c for
shoulders and lo@lo56o. for Hams. Smoked meats
heavy: sales OF 10 barrels at ll1c. for prime city
and IIAe. for Western,
Butter iO9l5S for Ohio and l992le. for State.
Sugar dull: sales 800 hogsheads Cuba at 5ls6D6c.
Moasses quiet and steady at previous quotations.