davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-24
Church Notices,

R5- The Rev. r. ]. Evans win hereafter preach
twice on each first, second and fourth Sabbath of
each month"; at IL A. N. and P. NJ, in the old Land
Office and on each third Sabbath in the month at IL
A. NJ At Chambers Prairie. All are invited to attend.
Services in St. John's Chapel, Olympia, every Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock, and evening at O'Clock.
Also Bible Glass every Wednesday at o'clock.
H5- Divine service will be held in the NJ E Church
Of this city every Sabbath moreing at II O'Clock, and
evening at 81 o'clock. Sabbath School at 2P.N.
, 1861-05-24

BSr The Washington correspondent ol
the San Francisco Bulletin writes "Gen,
Scott is hard at work, and at 40 years Of
age never displayed more vigor than be
does now. he does not doubt that the re-
bellion will soon be suppressed, now that
the Governments hand IS put boldly to the
work. He says that if he can see his coun.
try freed once more from the perils of null
lifcatiOn, he is prepared TO close his eyes
in peace"
, 1861-05-24
Mrs. WInsIOW,

An experienced nurse and Female Physician, has a
facilitates the process Of teethng by softening the
gums, reducing all naamation-will allay all pain,
and Is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon il
mothers. twill give rest TO yourselves, ard relief and
health 10 your infants. Perfectly safe in all CASES
Be advertisement In another column, 25y
, 1861-05-24
BLACKSMITMING.

uNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS a
i method OF informing the public that he has, q s.
in connection with his Livery Stable in Olym- W
pa Blacksmith Shop, where he Is prepared to do all
kinds Of work in iron.
Particular attention paid to shoeing horses, ~
Nc. | have the best workman in the countryW "
and all work is warranted to give satisfactionN u
and to be done at reduced prices. All kinds Of
produce taken in exchange for work, and even money
will not be refused.
All those wanting wagons, either old or new can
be accommodated either for money produce or stock
Cayuse horses, &c. .
Olympia, Aug. 81, 1880. ha
, 1861-05-24

D0- We are authorized to announce
Hon. EDWARD LANDER as Union
candidate for Delegate to Congress.
, 1861-05-24

D6- Lieut.. Mullan has organized his
party for work on the Fort Benton Military
Road, and left Walla Walla.
, 1861-05-24
AZ less than Cost Prices
Register and Receivers Notice

TO sETTLERS.
In townships !, 8 and North, Range IS East, lAp'
In townships and North, Range SO East Ap-
proved Jan. 26, 1861. lt
: In township 8 North, Range SO East. Approved
January IL, lB6l gl tf
In townships Z, and North, Range 81 East Ap-
proved January II, 1861.
In township North, Range 50 East. Approved
In township 5 and a North, Range Is East Ap
In : township and I North, Range 10 East Ap-
The Aforesaid townshps having been surveyed and
the pats thereof approved at the date above peeed
all claimants under the preemption act 81 ls4l VINO
settled before survey are requested 70 e their de-
clarator tements within six months nom the date
Preemption claimants settling after surrey, must
Ole their statements within threc months after settle
ment.
All claimants under the donation law are requested
10 send in before the first day Of October next pre-
cso description Of the land claimed by them, showing
the metes and bounds, and the area Of the land and
o connection with tho Government lines. u VIII BE-
necessary for those who do not wish 70 take BY legal
subdivisions, TO have their claims surveyed BY an-
thority Of the Surveyor General. ~.
fs{ IsAAC!W, SMITH li
ism. VAN cLEAYB,i
it.a a4 Receiver.
Olympia, April 5, 1861. ew2o
, 1861-05-24

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
County Of Thurston.
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial District.
A. II. 4. Blanchet
Fred. A. Clarke and George D. Clarke.
TO GEORGE D. CLARKE:
You arc hereby notified that 4. NJ. A. Blanchet
has filed complaint against you and Fred. A. Clarke
in said court which will on 10 be heard at the
first term Of the court, which shall commence more
than three months after the 18th day Of April 1861
and unless you appear at said term and answer, the
same will be taken confessed, and the prayer there
Of granted. The object and prayer Of said complaint
is 10 obtain judgment against you for the praclpal
and interest Of two promissoy notes made BY you and
said Fred A. Clarke to the plaintiff at cowlitz, Lewis
the whole to the sum Of seven hundred aud sxtyhyC
dollars and two cents together with the interest &C
crung, and the costs Of this suit
HENRY N. MoGHJ,
Attorney for Plai4ltf.
Olympia, April 6, 1861. 9m2l
, 1861-05-24
.LIGHTl MORE LIGHT Il
SUNSHINE KT0EEEB IHT0 7HE SHlBH!
Pictures taken in Cloudy or Rainy WeaiAey
as lcsH as in SunsbiRe!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST COMPILE
ted his large and extensive SKY LIGHT, and having
REFITTED and REFU FINISHED his extensive and
commodous AMBROrIPiNG ROOMS in Olympia,
would respectfully inform all those who desire good,
durable and true PICTURES, that an opportunity Is
now offered them Of securing them at cost within
the reach Of all.
Ambrotypcs, ,Meainotypes, aud all kinds of pictures
pertaining IN the art taken At the shortest notice.
Children taken in ONE3SECOND.
Views taken.
Secure the shadow ere the substance fades,
Let Nature copy that which Nature made.
Call and examine specimens.
Rooms in Wright'S new building, on Fourth Street,
one door from the corner Of Main.
e. M.sAMlils.
Olympia, Feb. s, 1861. l2tf
, 1861-05-24

b9 The livery Of Old Abe's servants is
q mulberry suit, with a silver lace hat band.
, 1861-05-24
MARRIED,

On the 10th inst at the residence Of VIM. Camp
bell, ESQ., by Rev. B. C. LippncOtt. Mr. ISAAC
ELLIS, or Port Gamble, and Miss MARTHA A.
CONNER, near Olympia, and all Of W. t.
, 1861-05-24

Gov. Letcher has been informed that If
any Confederate troops advance on Wash
ington, Richmond and Norfolk will be
seized.
, 1861-05-24
For DeIegate tO COngress.

Mr.. LODGE-You will please announo Col. NJ. I
SIMMONS as a candidate for Delegate to Congress.
l3tf
, 1861-05-24
DIED,

At the residence of VIM. Cock, on the 2Sd inst, Mr..
John X. HALL, aged 50 years.
, 1861-05-24
L. BETTMAN,l Rsttman Rr
s. BETTMAN, D''
Olympia, Nay 2lst, 1861. lw

All persons having claims against the late firm of
Bettman Brothers, will present them to the under
signed for settlement and those who are indebted TO
save expenses The undersigned can always be found
~ ''-' O'1 S. BETTkfAN.
, 1861-05-24
DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between L. & S. BETTMAN, under the name oi
BETTMAN BROTHERS, is this day dissolved by
mutual cOnseut-L. BettInan having withdrawn tfom
the firm.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

ST. Louis, May tTth.
The Democrat of this morning gives an
account of the capture of several Secession
lists at Potosi and De Soto, Washington coun-
ty, on Wednesday of this week, by a compa-
nv of United States soldiers sent out from the
Arsenal by Gen. Lyon, and commanded by
Capt, Cole. Some Union men had been driven
out of Washington county, and their lives
had been threatened by Secessiouists There,
fore, Gen. Lyon sent the detachment of sol
diers over TO protect them. The company
under Capt. Cole arrived at Potosi at three
o'clock "Wednesday morning, and at once
threw a chain Of sentincls around the town.
Guards We're then stationed around the
dwellings of the most prominent Secession
lists, and shortly after daylight some one
hundred aud fifty men found themselves pri
soncrs and were marched off to the Court
House Here the prisoners were formed into
line, and 10y the assistance of a gentleman
who had been driven out of Potosi, who
knew all of the inhabitants of the place, the
Union men were recognized ard released,
amounting to over half of those taken pri-
soners. Some fifty of the secessionists were
also released on parole of honor, after sub.
scribing to the usual oath not to take up
arms against the United States, and nine of
the leaders were marched off TO the cars.
Inc guard tnen made a descent on lead
mandatory and captured near four hundred
pigs which belonged to a man who had been
furnishing lead to the Southern army. The
mans name is John Dean, who is now pri-
soner at the arsenal. 1t appears that Dean
had been in the habit of hauling the lead
with his own team to the Arkansas line,
and selling it to the secessionists for the
Southern army The guard captured several
pistols, rifles s6otguns and a quantity of Sc
cession uniforms most of them unfinished,
and some uniform cloth. On their way back
to St. Louis, Capt. Coles company halted at
De Soto, in jefferson county, where there
was to be a secession meeting and flag rails
ing. Here they found a company of cavalry
drilling, which, seeing the United States
troops, Immediately fled, leaving thirty horses
which were captured and placed under guard
The secession pole was soon made to carry
the stars and stripes at its top. A flag of the
Southern Confederacy found in the town.
was captured, and then the troops moved
towards St Louis with their prisoners and
booty. The names of the secessionists taken
prisoners are-John Dean. W. A. Mathews,
S. T. Dunklin, Jos Dunklin, Wm J. Slater,
G. B. Clark, Ed. Willoughby, L. W. Casey
Patrick Doyle, N. B. Buck, editor Potos
Miner, Dr.. Wyatt, of jefferson county, and
ID. Smith, of Victoria. The secession meet,
ing at De Soto was TO have been addressed
by prominent Southern Rights politicians
from st. Louis and other parts of the State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
i1ailp Natlonal pfmottat.
D-o,bcr Jonathan's Lament for Sister
Caroline.

She has gone-she has left US in passion and
Ppttormv.browed sister, so long at our side
She has torn ncl wv "'~-
,sgnrned on her brother the face OF a foe!
u coroline. Caroline, child of the sun,
U Caro,,u ',o1er forget that our hearts have been
qne qslrolbeads both sprinkled in Liberty's name
Oul ,. ihe fountain of blood with the finger Of
flame!
W., were always too ready to fire at touch;
Do d. we said "She is hasty-she does not mean
,yo have scowed when you uttered some turbu-
d., 'fi friendship still whispered, "Forgive and
forgetT
II, our love all died out? Have lis affairs grown
Has ,be curse come at last which the fathers fore
r.on Wature must teach us the strength of the
rhat her her petulant children would sever in vain.
They may fight till buzzards are gorgcd with
their spoil
Till the harvest grows black as 1t rots IN the soil
1'ill the wolves and the catamounts troop from
And the shark tracks the prate-the lord Of the
waves,
In vain is the strife When the fury is past,
Their fortunes must flow in one channel at last
As the torrents that rush from the mountains of
snow, ,
Roll mingled in peace through the valleys below.
Our Union is river, lake, ocean and sky
Man breaks not the medal when God cuts the die!
Though darkened with sulphur, though coven
with steel,
The blue arch will brighten, the waters will heal
o Caroline, Caroline, child of the sun,
There are battles with fate that can never be won!
The star.fowering banner must never be furlcd,
for its blossoms Of light are the hope of the
world
Go. then, our rash sister! afar and aloof-
Run wild in the sunshine away from our roof;
Bnt when your heart aches and your feet have
grown sore
Remember the pathway that leads to our door!
- Atlantic Monthly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
Machine Made Hose.
Great improvement of this Age
=. HOWARD,S
NEW IMPROVED
Hydraulic Hose Sewing Machines.

Hydraulic Hose Sewing Machines,
MANUFACTURE AND FOR SALE BY H. J.
IVk BOOTH & CO., at the Marysyie Foundry and
Machine shop.
Miners can be supplied with Hose sewed with four
seams which will stand the pressure of seventv-fve
feet fall SINGLE for twenty cents per yard for sewing
and will last long the duck will without rpping
My appeal is to the Miners of Yuba, Sierra, Yolo,
Colusa, Tehama, Pumas, Shasta and siskiyou coun.
ties. Give liberal patronage and will pledge
myself a man, to work great revolution through
out the State regards eheapness of Hose, etc 1
have two successfully operating at Nevada city, and
in MarysvIlle which will sixty yards per hour
In few weeks shall have one situated at Sacra-
mento ,one at Dutch Flat, and at pacerville.
1t isny wish and intention to satisfy the miners
that the Machine Sewing is far above hand Sewing
in DURA BILITY and STRENGTH as heaven is from
the earth.
County scrip will be taken at 90 cents from any one
purchasing Hose.
ANY person wishing information concerning nv
Machines, can obtain tby enquiring of the most re-
spectacle citizens and merchants of Marysyile and
Nevada; also miners from different localities, among
whom the following:
l. Babb, MarySville mer j Sherman Cherokee Flat
Hochstadter Bro " S Wood merchant
W.T. Ellis " t Bean Nevada mer
Tennent Co " Davenport & Co %
Dewey Co B Ault Nevada co miner
Chas Reynolds L Crosman %
Cole & Stevens Brandy w Jacobs & Co"
City miners J III Brant Nevada
Hainer Co Down'le /" Wall Newman " merch
Smith Moristown " Drake & Co st Valley
Summerland Co Gibson & Co Eageville
Strawberry Valley ii Harseley Oroville
PrObeck Il Co Dogtown"
In connection with Hose sewing, am pleased to
announce to the citizens of Marysvle and the sur
rounding country, that will go into the business of
bag making. and shall prosecute the reduced
prices to all who will give liberal share of their
patronage. All orders for House Innings, Awnings,
Tents Carpets, Garden Hose Grain and Flour Sacks,
&c. will be promptly filed, No. l19 First street. OPP
posite tae Plaza.
feb12-my S. HOWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

ANOTHER DUEL ANTIcIPATED.-A dispatch
from San Francisco to the Union, dated May
9th, says;
1t is whispered that a hostile meeting
growing out of the Piercy-Showalter duel, is
on the tapis. 1t is generally believed here
that another duel in which Thomas Hayes
will be one of the principals, will take place
immediately. 1t is difficult 10 understand
the precise cause, but it is presumed to be
founded on the fact that Hayes after saying
care you ready p on the last fire, called out
"Stopl7 and directed Piercy TO hold his gun
perpendicular; Watkins objected to this in
reference at the time Some Of the friends
of Percy seem to think that the interruption
discomposed Pierey-though it was strictly
10 accordance with the rules Of the code.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

CHEAP CoAL.-At length there is a pros
pect that fuel will be afforded TO the people
of this city, at reasonable rate. The coal
mines recently opened in Contra Costa coun-
ty, promise to furnish coal of.good quality
for domestic use, to any extent that may be
required, and the railroad, for which a char
ter was granted by the Legislature. to
Messrs Fitzpatrick and associates will, " hen
completed, enable the miners to land coal on
the waters of the Bay at so moderate a rate
that it can be sold here for $40 per ton. and
still pay a handsome profit to all connected.
1t is understood, the railroad will be but six
miles long, and cost when completed but
little over 100000
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

THE GULF SQUADRoN.-A New York dis
patch, dated May 10th, gives the following
information concerning Fort Pickens and the
Gulf squadron:
The Government to-day received advices
from the squadron off Fort Pickens. There
was no change Of military status. The squad
ron, in accordance with instructions, had put
a stop to the landing of vessels from Mobile
and New Orleans with supplies for the Con-
federote army, being complete blockade.
1t appears the rebel troops have been almost
wholly supplied with provisions from these
two points. The stopping of these supplies
at this time will, it is thought, operate most
disastrously to the troops, as they were but
poorly supplied befere.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
TEL EGRAPHTC.
Sudden Death---Fire.

SAN FRANorsco, May IS.
G. N. Harris, formerly a dentist, but lately
news collector for the bulletin boards of
several SALOONS, died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon.
A hre broke out last evening about 10
o'clock, in the store of Nathan Meyer, which
spread rapidly among the wooden shanties,
and before the fire department could get the
flames under, almost every Cheap John cs
tablishment on both sides of Commercial
street, between Sansome and Battery was in
ruins
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MAY Doth, 1861.
PreSent-Full ROard

MAY 18th, 1851.
Present-Full Board.
Appropriated 500, from current fund.- ito de-
fray expense ofrepairs on county jail and yard.
Allowed the following bills, to be paid from
current fund: Joseph f. Smith, s25 SO; N.
Wescoatt, County Surveyor, $t8, and Curly Cot
ton, $40.
Authorized the County Clerk to give public no.
tlce to road overseers to appear at next meeting
OF Board to receive blank receipts issued under
new road law.
Board adjourned till Monday, June Sd, at 10
O clock A NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

MELANCHOLY CAsuALrY.-A little boy of
Dlr. Charles ii. Mead some nine years of age
met with his death, yesterday afternoon, at
two O'clock. in the following distressing man
ner: The little fellow was at school and
went, in company, with another boy, son
of Kraft, to draw bucket Of water from the
well Of Mr.. Hixon, whose residence adioins
the school house. The well is some sixty feet
deep. and quite narrow towards the bottom
AS the bucket reached the mouth of the W ell
young Mead in attempting to pull it out.
was drawn down the well by the weight of
the bucket. His companion, Kraft, made a
grab to catch him, and succeeded in getting
hold of his feet and held him for some
seconds till the weight proved too much for
nun, and he let go. The poor little fellow
fell, headforemost, to the bottom of the we'll
Ihe alarm was given and assistance procured,
out he was found dead at the bottom Of the
Wen. The skull. over the right eye, was
laid bare by striking against the wall of the
We'll, ais left thigh was broken, and his body
terribly mangled. The anguish of the moth
er' when her dead child was brought home,
W, was heart-rending. His name was VIM. $.
nead and his age was 9 years, months and
20 days.-NeUddd transcript, 2SM.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

The RECENT ARMY REsIGNATIoNs.- dis
cussing the matter of the recent resignation
ofseveral army officers of the Department of
the Pacific, the Alta says:
Lieut.. Walker. of Va, was the first to re-
sign, but he did it in q way SO informal and
Illegal that he is recorded as "absent with
out leave" As n specimen of consummate
and characteristic audacity, it may be men,
toned 1--WE receive the statement from good
authority that Adjutant Corley had in his
pocket, long before his resignation the COM
mission of Captain in the army of South Caro-.
lima. 1t is also rumored that Lieut. Dillon,
Of Va, and Brevet Mjor johnson, though
still with the regiment here, Aave rendered
their designations, and that they will speedily
leave for the East Also that an officer of
this regiment sent in his resignation a few
days since, and Immediately thereafter essay
ed to depart in the last steamer. But Gen.
Sumner interiered, and ordered the officer
back to his post Immediately, until the resig-
nation could he acted on in the proper man
ner. Any disobedience with this command.
the officer was told, would be punished by
arrest
1T is said, also, that other officers who had
intended resignng here, in view of the late
news from the East, concluded to live upon
Uncle Sam little while longer.
A United States officer who had resigned,
being asked what he should do in case the
seeded States should resume their allegi-
ance, replied, "Oh5 it is arranged that should
the seeded States conclude to return to the
| old Union again, we will be reinstated in our
| old positions; this will be one Of the pro-
visions of the new adjustment "
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

Two PRIvATEERs CAPTURED. On the 1lth
of May two privateers were captured by a
frigate between Gardens Island and Montauk
after three hours severe cannonading. They
were brought into New London, Conn.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

GwiN.-It is rumored that VIM. NJ. Gwin
left New York for California on the l1th of
May He is doubtless coming out to manu-
iacture public opinion in favor Of peace,
ana against coercion policy" If he is in
..e pay of the Southern Confederacy, We
nope The fact may be ascertaned while he is
"ere' 1t is very difficult to prove him guilty
oi crime however.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
THE HISTORY OF HAIR DYES

SHOWS that they have been IN use IN the Old WOFu
FOR 1000 YEARS.
Perfection is reached at last. The modern world ad-
mits that
CRIsTADoRO's EXCELSIOR DYE
comprises and mparts all the elements of beauty
which Heaven has bestowed upon the most favored
heads. The change is effected in a few moments
DIR. Chiffon SAYS,
after careful analysis that it coutns "no deleterous
Ingredient" Sold everywhere and applied by all mar
Dressers. Cristadoro, No. 6 Astor House, New YORK
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
NAIL 1870 Washington st. San Frencsco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

HOMICIDE IN YoLo,--At Yolo City, in Yo-
10 county, Sunday morning, says the Sacra-
mento Bee, a difficulty occurred between
Francis Wright and W. G. IIarbin, about a
game of cards Blows passed, and then the
parties clinched, During the struggle Har-
bin drew small pocket knife and stabbed
Wright several times in the left breast, from
the effects ,of which he soon died Har-
bin made good his escape The murderer is
deserted as a man about five and half
feet high, weighs 145 pounds, and has light
complexion, light hair gray eyes. and wears
a small goatee. IIarbn obtained horse at
his brothers ranch and fled, it is thought, to-
ward Placerville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

ST.. JOINS DAY CELEBRArIoN.-The Mason
ic Fraternity of Sierra county propose cele-
brating the 24th of June in Downieville, ac-
cording to ancient custom. They will, says
the Democrat, probably have parade and
dinner, and other ceremonies. In the even
ing, to afford opportunity for a Liarous close
of the days festivities, Andrews will give a
ball-with preparation for a large company.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
ROGERS
ICE CREAM SALOON
ID Street, opposite the Post Office.

yUyHE undersigned would announce to the citizens Of
/ Mgrysville that no will, on Thursday evening 9Th
inst be prepared to serve them with ICE CREAM,
and CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES Of superior qusl-
ty aud in the most popular style No pans will be
spared to make this of the most deserving and
popular Cream Est Iblishments in the State 1t will be
considered no bragadocia, when it is known that
have been in the business constantly twenty years
sLould say, that for the past fifteen years have
known no superior in the manufacture of ICE CREAM
To the great disideratum in Cream-rchness aud ha-
vorI shall be able to give proof that have attained
Families and Parties viii be furnished at short mo-
tce, with Cream Of any flavor, accompanied by all
the necessary conYenieuces.
ST ROGERS.
cE- y. y. The undersigned, in charge OF the Sa'
loon, Confectionery and Fruit Department, VIII be
very happy receive the favors Of his friends and
the public generally, where they can obtain an the
choicest varieties of Strawberries Cherries and Ap-
rcots Also Peaches PuDis and other fruits in tn
G. II. BEACH,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

ALPACAs FOR CALEoRNIA.-A Californian
agriculturaist contemplates importing a num-
Der Of A pacas into this State which are to
be located on ranch in Napa county. The
originator Of this idea is confident that the
animals may be successfully reared in this
climate, and that the same soil and climate
which is advantageous for sheep will be fa-
vorable for the Alpaca The animal is ma
tive of Bolivia and Peru, where 1T is used as
beast of burthen, but is especially valued
for its long wool, from which is manufactured
the alpaca cloth. If the raw material can
be produced here, it is the first step towards
manufacturing it, which may thus add anoth-
er important branch to our industrial pur-
suits. If the project should prove euccessful,
it cannot fail to result in great benefit to the
State. 1t is more likely, however, that the
wool will be shipped TO England and the
Eastern States The Alpaca is a hardy, pa
tient and beautiful animal. and might be
eventually used for packing in the upper and
more inaccessible Serras.-AHa California.