davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-21
TftE PORTLAND ADVERTISER AND THE
OLYMPIA POsTMASTER."


OLYMPIA POsTMASTER."
Under this heading Mr. ElwOod Evans pub
fishes lengthy article in the last issue Of the
Standard, denouncing the Portland Adrertiscr
as reasonable journal, and calling upon the
Olympia Postmaster to suppress its circulation
Before the Olympia Postmaster commits folly
quite 50 gross as he is here asked to commit; we
desire to be heard in opposition.
1t is well known, in Olympia and elsewhere
on the Sound, that the advertiser has been from
the start the best medium through which to OBJ
tain current news, and to it have our readers
been mainly indebted for intelligence Of the
events transpiring in the East since the CON-
mencement Of the rebellion. Not only has it
rendered this important service as an exchaHge,
but il has ever been the most acceptable and
popular Of the Oregon press among general read
ers here; many having subscribed for il for Che
single reason given above-that Of its being the
best nesespaper published north Of California.
Not alone to civilians, but to the late officers at
Fort Steliacoom, (seVeral Of whom subscribed
for Il at different times) than whom more loyal
men could not be found, anywhere, IL was the
an s,t, M b.va ,bs o,he, nresses N Oreron besn
devoted to local political brOils and personal
squabbles, that they could not find time or space
in which 10 keep the public posted Is to what
was taking place in the world ct large, and hence
the Adeertissr supplied want that had previ-
po,;,.nd .0,.mDc-.-;os 49, ,,noh ;,~r.cv.a
and esDeci.IIv ne TN, hn, thi. ;mnrovsmSDt
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u. S..,c,. =. 49, -" 1S.".t;... ~. 49, a. -
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, 1861-11-21

I Is n EHrsi-Iti Is reported that Hon. W. Il.
Wallace, our Delegate IN Congress, is on his way
10 Oregon, in company with others, In charge Of
the remains Of Gen. Baker. How true this Is
We cannot az but Il seems 70 us that Dele
Gats, being without colleague 10 either branch
Of Congress, 10 look aasF TIE interests Of his
constituents in bis absence, should be the last
% vacate his seat under any circumstances
We therefore hope this may prove mistake
, 1861-11-21

coLonu BAkEls FAHEx-The Portland
Uas ays Col Baker leaves widow, nov IN
san Ff.neIsa tuo daughters ClIFG Stevens.
uih q he Superintendent q he Mint and
Nm HopkinA uis q ths Assistant Quarter.
u.sirr q Fost vanoouvss) end tSo sOaA, oas
q uhsa. ths Captain, was win him vhsn be
kn His widow uil get q, 800 per year.
, 1861-11-21

ErnssEs o. nm GovEEnEzE-An Eastern
journal states that the Secretary Of the Treas
uFy says he b expsnding el,90O,O00 . day.
This amounts 10 es,4OOOOO week, and esq.,
eoa. a.0Ooa year. his equal 10 eSo.0oo an hour,
and tsSS minute The amount Of interest on
. years expenditure at this rats win be about
es2. .oOo. 900; and We had ell1, 1000 Of debt
buioro this enormous expenditure began.
, 1861-11-21

HAWAIIAN PAPR-The Pacific Commercial
Adrertisr Of the Sd ult gives an account Of the
reception BY the Sandwich Islanders Of the first
paper printed in their native tongue, which was
issued from that Office few days previously. The
tito Of the native paper is NPspG KIOkOd
Tor Independent Press. For several days the
publication Office was besieged BY the natives in
crowds Of hundreds, and four thousand copies
Of the first issue were disposed Of II was
thought that another edition Of o thousand
would be needed to satisfy the demand. A like
excitement was never known in HOnOlulu-
The Commercial Adrsrissr Of the 10Th anDOun-
ces tho arrival Of two black bears from Puget
Sound, one Of which died in Few days from
excessive heat.
, 1861-11-21

SAS FRAxcrsco DEEEEcEs.-The fortincations
Of Alcatras Island cover the entire extent Of the
Island, which contains thlrty.hve acres. Out Of
the niney-iour guns, most Of heavy calibre,
which the original plan contemplated for the
armament eighty are now mounted, and the bal
anee viii soon be In their places. '0 tG
, 1861-11-21

PoPuLAnOS or lRELAxD.-Tn 1s4l, the pop
ulatiOn Of ireland was s,l75,194. In the sue
ceeding ten years Il decreased more than mil
lion and . hale or twenty per cent According
to the census Of 1861, Il amounted to only
b,7s4,b4s; showing further decrease in the
last ten years Of nearly million sou.s
, 1861-11-21

LmERAE SuPFOEf.-The present editor Of the
Nofhrst published at Port Townsend, says
= The whole number Of subscribers in this town 10
the only newspaper pubIished within forty miles
was, before We came into the Office, eight!
Advertising eustom-nJr Whist has been
the increase. Il any. depOnsnt saith not Re
publicanism seems unpopular thsrsabOuts.
, 1861-11-21

SSow.-A feeble attempt 70 snow was mad
on Monday last; but the fakes were hardly dis
cernible while falling. and were not visible afts
reaching terra ilrmA
, 1861-11-21

- ne columns Of The PUoEf sOUHD HnAID are open
10 esnnunicaOns an questions Of public policy and
ts aa ths advocacy Of A sides Of every question shah
- aasy hoard; bot such conmunieatOns not Of
Iara pube nature intended for The tarterance Of
ndvaunl ends WIN be charged a. Advertisements This rule
wll n no e.. ha Aruarlea iFom
, 1861-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

r ETTERS OF ADiIHIsflRATfON HAVING
IL been granted 10 he undergned By The Probate cou d
savannah County, IN ~ ToEy u WAshlngon, on he
l2h day q Novsnber, AD 1851 en ~ Eststs o. O. ".
claims against ths deceased are REQUIRED 70 ebh them,
with the gseeSlay vouchers, within yeaP aeF h date,
the undersigned, at the town Of Oakand In sad county,
they v be forever barred and all pesons pdsBtsd %
The Estate are notified 10 make immediate payment.
WM. CHAMP, E...a..,.A....
JOHN swTNDAL, Adminn''e''i"
OAKLAND, Nov, 14th, 1861, QIa
, 1861-11-21

SPBcIAL INDIAN AOEu.--The Dslles Noun
taineer Of the 9Th inst. announces the appoint
meht Of DR.. White, an early settler Of Oregon,
but for many years . resident Of California, as
Special Indian Agent for this coast
, 1861-11-21

CAu1oHxlA PIcroR1AL ALMAxAc.-we are in
debtsd TO A. ROsenAsId, publisher, Of San Fran
cisco, for copy Of his Pictorial Almanac for
1859. Besides the calendar for the year, Il con.
tains portrait Of Gen. E. D. Baker, an interest.
ing table Of distances, Chinese vocabulary, and
much interesting and useful matter. Price %
cents. f - ai 's
, 1861-11-21

EXCITEMENT N TRRRs HAUTE-Two or three
companies Of the 4sd Indiana regiment sta
toned at Camp vigO near Terre Haute, under
command Of their Colonel entered the city
quietly on the evening Of October 21st and
proceeded to the Office Of the JoGrnGlG and Demo
erat, and in short time demolished everything.
They then proceeded to several private houses
and served them in the same manner. The cit.
liens are organizing to proceed to take the camp.
, 1861-11-21

INDIANS HUNG.-The four Indians convicted
Of the murders which occurred in the vicinity o.
Tygh Valley were hung at the Dalles on Friday
last. -ss. .....
, 1861-11-21

RATHER A MIsFAKE.-A Missouri paper re-
Gently informed its readers that the "viie crop
Of Gasconade county in 1860 was $4,000 gala"
The next paper corrected the error BY putting
"Winep in the place Of wife.
, 1861-11-21
LETTER FROM HOOPS CANAL. w. t.

Having noticed, in several Of our journals,
frequent mention Of valuable farming lands hav.
ing been recently discovered in different portions
Of our thriving Territory, and believing it but
right that all sections should be heard from, I
desire, through the columns Of the HERALD, TO
furnish to those wishing good claims such facts
respecting the country In this vicinity as have
been enabled to collect during two months re.
sidence therein.
Ibelieve that among the older residents Of the
Territory, the impression pretty generally exists
that the country Immediately bordering on Hoods
Canal Is mountainous and generally unfit for
purposes Of cultivation. That this, during nearly
a twelve years residence on the Sound, has until
recently been my belief will frankly admit;
and it is with the view Of undeceiving others,
who may have entertained the same erroneous
nO:icnsj IS well as to afford little information
to the strangers constantly arriving in Our Terri
tory, that this communication. is penned.
Before commencing, however, description Of
this truly fertile and desirable country, permit
me to say that my interests are not here; my
home and chattels being in another part Of the
country, at some distance, and to which expect
shortly to return so that the reader will at least
have the assurance that Il emanates from an en-
tirelJ disinterested source.
The Skokomish River-the mouth Of which is
at the elbow Of hoods Canal, and distant from
Olympia about twenty eight miles ina northwest
cOurse--is formed by two considerable streams,
each having its source in the coast range Of
mountains, and called BY the settlers the North
and South forks. The point Of junction Of these
streams and consequently the point at which the
SkokOmish proper commences, 10 about ten miles
from its mouth. This distance is navigable for
boats Of considerable draught, II we except one
place, about midway between the mouth and
forks, called the jan, which Is collection Of old
trees, dritwood, ETC., the accumulation Of years.
Of considerable extent and which b It present
. serious impediment to the navigation Of this
stream. Measures have been taken 10 remove
extensive farming lands Of the upper river and
forks easily accessible.
The valley drained by this river varies in'width
from one 10 three miles, with soil equal in fer
tility TO the best bottom land Of our Western
States, and, for healthfulness Of climate, Is uns
surpassed by any other portion Of Washington
Territory. The growth on these bottoms Is prin-
cipalIy alder, cottonwood md Vins-maple, and Is,
as general thing, light and easily removed.
Butten or eleven claims have yet been taken
in the valley, the highest Of which Is that Of Mr..
VIM. Coz, located near the jam; md about an
| canal numhaP hava hean takan m tha kav NJ
, 1861-11-21

RUssIA.-The thousandth year Of the exist
encs Of the Russian Empire Is 10 BE- celebrated
next year. In Novgorod monument has been
already commenced 10 commemorate the Occa-
sion. at s85r ~
, 1861-11-21
BIRTIHs.

In ssAsOOm, on Tuesday, l0h Instant the wife Of J. H.
MunsOn, Of Son.
, 1861-11-21
Special AOtites.
The Medical and surgical Institute

OF Dr. L. czlrEAI already secured in position which
professional malice In the schools Of France the highest
prizes oen awarded to practitioners In this deparmeH
ioy position in he profession Rcord is an iusroSS s4
ample shining light among the philosophical stars Of hs
sSSny IN as proof Of ~EcS he PSsGepsa cosss ~
Medicine compmented him with Diploma, and the honorary
although SuSed as graduate Of the University Il Ps.S,
and the hate Chief Surgeon Of the nupGnTlH RetSyio9s
his attention to the Of chronic and private a..
sOW REGARDED As he leader IN hs branch q lis prOas
throughout the United etates and his portrait and
exclusive jcurnalS The Doctors Offices Se q hs Medesi
and Surgical Institute Sacramento street Of Ledes-
dor nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Man Steam
W We ask the particular attention Of readers 10 Il.
certificates Of remarkable cures In another column
Dk. l. j. czAPKAYs privPts Medical and Surgical In.l
PacInc Mail steamship Companys once San Tfancisco ih
Doctor offers free eOnsultaOn and asks remuneralon
r. Persons not wishing to lose time in eOrrepond.n..
please enclose O In the stterS and they will get immediate
xddrtss y l. J. cZAPKAY, MD,
24Sm ..... San Francisco, Cal.
TAIfII, HoPE CHARITY, JusTicE AND INDUSTRY. -,
ii sIS st.ISsooSS every SSS &snS:y nd; evening & o. A' "'''
An Companions In good standing are invited y
''' JOHN LATHAM,w,E
RSN independent Order Of IknIghthsod,-
49, every THURSDAY Evening, In Vancouver. ".
7. An worthy Companions are invited 10 attend;
c. AusEu, secy. y =, =,
W aReVelaIIOn." ."-stAted meenEs Of he saeIiaooo-.
Ss within he Temple" in the nrst and third phases q n.
All members In good standing respectfully lnvsi
'Cs'tss%; a s 8 Bye 3 order Of The re. .
s. S..iasScS, Ia =: Ss:S JSn. i4tA, 1880. ta
I. o. OF O. r. = = =,
THE regular meetings Of Olympia LOdge, No. u
II off fhaI Ina ndrnfC r,l0 0Rof0
, 1861-11-21
I. p. FISHER.

0so WashlngtoR O., san FraReIsco,
aulhoseA aet Agent Of Ihs paper receiving ad-
VoFt1emsn and subscrponsu 10 San Francisco and else
vhsTs, ana COLLECTING and FSosiPtng ior The same.
a.H.H- CHAS. PROSCH.
, 1861-11-21

The steamer Pacific arrived at this place last
Saturday morning; bringing Co. +, Capt
CrowningshieltD California; volunteers. This COM
pany numbers eighty Ave men, and fine-lOOking
men, too, compared with the regulars whose
places they fll. Twenty-Five Of them measure
over six feet we are told, while all are above the
medium height Many Of them are fresh from
the California mines Lieuts. Israel and Blake
are attached to this company tho frst'named
acting as Quartermaster.
The remnants Of the two regular companies
in garrison here, Captains WoodrufTs and Pick
ett's, embarked on the Pacific on Saturday for
San Francisco. Capt. WOOdruffs company
numbered some twenty men, al told and Capt.
Pckett's about fiftY; seventy in an.
On the passage down. the same steamer took
on board the company stationed on San Juan
Island, Capt English's) leaving in its stead an
artillery company Of the fegulaf service. We
are informed that several additional companies
Of volunteers will probably come to this post,
but do not credit H.
, 1861-11-21

W SAA Be pleased 10 furnish masters C vessels and others
aAthll once.
, 1861-11-21

The LATE NAVAL ExPEDTTIoN. Peters.
burgh Express has the following additional par.
ticulars concerning Che late reported naval expe-
ditiOn at New Orleans The Turtle ran against
the PrebIe without firing gun, and Immediately
sunk her, BY staving in her Sides shei in the
meantime, being fired upOn BY the whole squad
ron, but the balls glancing from her iron form
without ctfecting the least damage. The Turtle
then turned on the other two vessels, which.
seeing the fate Of their companion, endeaVered
to get out Of the way, in which effort they were
driven ashore. their crews deserting them. Com.
HOllins in bis report says he viii be able to cap.
ture and carry them both to New Orleans. The
Prebt cannot be raised. A large number Of
prisoners, arms, ammunition, etc., were taken
during the action.
, 1861-11-21

L4rn4.-Ths arrival and departure q the
lloops q saturday ~. suidenly broke IN upon
a. uoaoluny uhi1h Ind % I0ng exisisd IN stsil-
r.11n. nnl - 1sns houFt cur iown enjoyed .
nil'y dns. Kaseh's uharf presented an ami
unisi rcsne lrn nn elEly hour n he morning;
c|f rIraI|Y qnia psop's. msa, Uomsn and CHI
lIl1. noatns upon 4 b nunbsIa % 80 he
nIIll ID "a al'ln y dlariins ffisndA A
4rlI|I III rem ~ oc11n elumE uoul1 a
ma l1aa1 Il1luclI1g - = ths sziulils
1r1lnnra
, 1861-11-21

Annr.F ron TnEFI.--A man named J. s. Cox
u1s ariislld -, Friday evening, in The adiOin-
m. uounly, by Mr.. y Q. seaman. dsputised BY
Sheriff Tucker lof the pmposs, On The charge Of
stealing from Laman's stable. three weeks since,
= carpet bag belonging to Mr.. Dawson. cattle
dr1lur, a present IN Victoria The bag con
lniloi rerolseS sams wearing apparel, and
ollIr or,ielss worth IN an about fify dollars.
Il uls lall by lhooEner in the care q Mr.. La
nan. Who employed the accused at the time IN
h'I ll1bll ahd. though missed some days before
Cox (sho was suspected Of having stolen ~ left,
4 uns ds1msd advisable MOTTO charge him i'm.
mliail|y wilh ne ihsi, as The missing property
had ben spcgtied. and could not b found with.
oaI BE aIi q ~ cnlprit. he lsf town IhsI
u.,t ond Ral lbIloWed by Mr. Seaman, sons
h1un 1i.sf bis departure, and enught with The
b,. rai pottionol Is contents in bis posses
ion. Julcc Rabboson committed him 70 JAN
a. Nond,y Isl % await ihs return of Dawson
lIou Vlu,aia BE testimony being required II
-
, 1861-11-21
THE PUGET SOUND HERALD

e Publlshed every THURSDAY EVENING at o. per Annu
IN advance; q paid within months, o.; Aner the
expiration Of six months Is; % for six mon,hs, Ia
advance; single copies, 10 cents. Advertisements,
- Insure without delay should be handed in
0n o. before Wednesday Of each week.
, 1861-11-21
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTETLAcooM, W. T.
1huzsday Morning. Nov. n, 1851.

Thar PRNTtHa PAPxR AGAM.-We humbly
crave he pardon Of the very indignant editor Of
The OSerland Pres for 50 grievOusly wOunding
his feelings last week. Il Is true that be ex.
pressed . willingness b pay for half bundle Of
paper q the time he obtained Il coupled with
The information that he expected some in few
dnyS .Ehen be would return the borrowed paper.
Such, however, was the cadAvsrOus appearance
of be man when hs called at our Olace-sO
pinched With poverty and hunger did hs seem
thai b PITY We allowed him'to take the paper
On his promise 10 return u within . week, ION
De return of the steamer from Victoria, be said:
not believing that he had sufficient money 10 pay
fOrIt and merely rsmarking that We did not
keep paper 10 ssIl. He should remember that
gentlemen never violate promises, and seldom or
never bandy spitheta As TO editorial cour-
tesT, We must say that . connection Of twenty
Eve yoars with The press, In New York city, Cal
ilbFnia and Washington Territory, has failed TO
teach rs thnt Il Is the duty Of old established
journals 10 furnish materials gratuitOusly 10 keep
alive ik-by-nins shesis, or even larger paperA
Here = man gets together ieW bitS bOrOws
type and press in one ollee and printing paper
IN smother. aAeI DE style q George Washington
Dixon, Of fash paper memory, and Is at once
an siiloF and proprietor. II ajOurnalist Of long
standing rsfass 70 loan such an one materials TO
eonLInus hiz publication, albeit that publication
night not exist 4 month thereafter, be Is guilty
q breach Of editorial courtesy forsoOth or
n he Ioln such mniariall and, after The lnpso Of
sonc months asks ioF them, he Is guilty Of q
Ike breach. Onr indignant diminutive eotem.
porlFy mna look further iOra breach Of HedL
toTill courtesy = We cannot acknowledge the
application Of .hs phrase IN dis Instance
, 1861-11-21

FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY, JusTlcE AND INDUSTRY. 49,
Industry Camp No. Z. I. o. OF K, ma.
NE IA sleiiAeoom every Menday evening
An Companions In good standing are invited 4
'"O' JOHN LATHAM. ". a "a
, 1861-11-21

OLYMPIA LODGE, NO. I, -El
~ Ancient free and Accepted MASons, holds Onnn0
" regular communications on the nrst and third Al Z
Saturday evenings In every month. AX
All members Of the order In good standing are
invited to attend. T.R McELROY, wv
The national Republican., 1861-06-03
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Constraetion, &c.,

June |, 1861.
PROPOSALS will be received ut this Bureau
until the 18th day Of June, for the complete
construction and equipment of Steam Screw
Gun Boats, including spars, rigging, sails, avn
ings, boats, cables and anchors. tanks, casks,
furniture, cooking apparatus, and all the outfits
Tor vessel Of war ready for sea service.
The steam machinery, the fuel for the same
the armament and provisions, will be provided
by the Government.
Proposals will only be received from ship
builders who are actually Engaged in that busi-
mes , and satisfactory evidence to that effect will
be required from parties proposing who are hot
known to the Department.
Upon application to this Bureau, parties will
be furnished with specification showing the
dimensions OF the vessel and the description and
size Of the materials; also, a section showing
the length Of the timbers amidships. Building
pl ms will be furnished by the Department when
contract is made. With the specifications will
be enclosed the form of contract the successful
person W II be required to execute, with sureties
to the full amount of the contract.
The parties must state in their offer the total
amount for which they will engage to do all that
the contract and specifications require, giving
separate the amount demanded If the vessel be
launched in sixty days, in seventy five days, in
ninety days, and in one hundred and FIVE days,
from the date of the contract the vessel in each
case to be completed and ready for sea in thirty
days after being launched.
The Department reserves the right to accept
the proposition most to the interest Of the Gov.
eminent, snd to reject them all, at its option.
will agree to deliver within the times specified.
The national Republican., 1861-06-03
JOSEPH sHAFFIELD'S

3 BALTI, N ORE CONNECTION ERY,
No. 1853 St1th ST., 6et,oeen G and II sts,,
WASHINGTON, o. C.
ENRESH CAKES every day; Candies of all
L kinds; Wedding cakes, Fancy cakes, ryra-
mids of all kinds and Sizes Charlotte Russo,
Blanc Mango, and Jelies, made to order. Par
ties, Suppers, Balls, Excursions, Weddings, and
other entertainments, furnished on the most rea-
sonabe terms. lie Cream and Water Ices, $l.95
per gallon. feb l6--6m
The national Republican., 1861-06-03

0deon Hall Odeon Hall! Odeon Hall |!
The Cheapest and Best Spring and Summer
Clothing in Washington can be had at
WIESE NFELD CO.'S,
Corner of Four a. half street and Penn. av
Spring Overcoats and Busters,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Elegant Dress Suits at lowest rates,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Beautiful Business Suits, at trfing cost,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Business Suits for young men,
Business Suits for middle ages,
Business Suits for all ages,
AT WIESENFELD 4 cos.
Dress Suits for weddings,
Dress Suits for parties,
Dress Suits for best wear,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Goats by the thousand,
Pants by the thousand,
Vests by the thousand,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Boys Clothing for the youngest
Boys Clothing for all sizes,
Boys Clothing for larger boys,
AT MlESENFELD 4 cos.
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than the finest
Better than the best
Are the garments,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Save your money,as
avery few dollars
viii give you splendid outfit for summer,
ltyou call at
AT WIESENFELD l. cos,
mar 9--TT&S Cor. Penn. av. and Al st.
The national Republican., 1861-06-03
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

+, lBBONS, Bounets, and Embroideries, at Auc.
~ tion.-On Tuesday morning, the 4th day of
June, we shall sell, at 10 o'clock, at Store No. 495
on Eighth street, between Louisiana avenue and
street, large and general assortment of Milli-
merry and Fancy Goods, &c, &C, to be sold with
out reserve. GREEN L WILLIAMS,
june Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-06-03
MILITARY BOOKS.

ERENCH Il RICHSTElN have just re-
L ceived large and complete assortment
of Military Books of all kinds, which they offer
from ten TO five per cent less than the regular
retail price.
A new Edition of Hardee's Infantry and Ri
he Tactics, complete. ete....""....."..."-. Sl.25
Forbes's Volunteers Manual, 2 2vols.""". 400
Aliens Compendium Of Hardees Tactics. so
Grosss Military Surgery y....,.,"........". 10
Mshan's Field Fortillcations and Out posts
each 10
Hardee's Tactics, cheap edition ....."...". .25
The Soldiers Guide a complete manual
and drill book, for the use of Volunteers,
Militia, and the Home Guard ........".." .2b
The Hand Book for the United States Sol
dier, being fist book or Introduction
to the United States Infantry Tactics. .25
Also, Military Maps, Charts, Guides, &c.
Flags, Badges, and Medals, of every descrip-
tion.
All books free by mail.
FRENCH Il RICHSTEIN,
may 28 27s Pennsylvania ave.