davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
Messrs Sey,On ard wainwright in their circular are
sham ON the Qneen's PROCLAMATION. They say:-

Meanwhile tho tone of the Queens proclamation and tho
debate n the English House 4 Lords American a1sirs are
not regarded with satisfaction bore Whfn our new ms,er
will probably BE- IN the tone OF the British puonc
documents, but Up TO the date o. oar s
Eh had evidently misuDderstood national
po ION would hSdy be IN receipt Of Queen
hich De denarcation the nied
States Government and Jefferson Dsys and hia ,oelons so
cI.tes L. not distinctly draw % was bsiWeth er Mssys
eut ard the rsh faction Of the day OF Smith brisn,
Mitchell and Msashor where right ranked with wroEg and
ae with traitors the purpose Of the whole c.ment sppa
rnu being TO snbsere political Jealousy 20 induce snort
sighted for supposed interests aud place Epg.Do
position which win sulify Der naoeA policy and ehasc'ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

ATTEMPT AT SUIcIDE-Ellen Adams, an Eng'ish girit
10 al, pteS 10 commit suicide by juuIul uto 1
liver OF the dumping grounds Cattle uaden Soc sss
rescued and taken 10 the first Ward sisiionHouss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

u. Comu0ch, 3Oc,
ISAAC SHERMAN Treasurer No. ] Hanover squsro.
slOlsMUkD KAUFMAN, 70. - NasAau street
o. w. BLUNT, No. l19 Water street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
Tc,ss.....2l42 o3 29Oa O2 236.s6s 1909 56s ia $40

Ictah''.''..''s''|la EVS 1'oo'Vo@ N''o''o' w.
There good tonnage last week though not quite up 70
.t OF tho previous week which quite heavy The a'e
cato tonnage thus be il only some 300 tons ess
than corresponding time last year. lewiston
this prnc THAI last The production
nom the eleven Of supply above given Is sSS o"
ASninst 3i6,STB tone 10 the same time IN low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM EUROPE.
ARR. .LcF THE AMEBICAS MAILS.
IMPORTANT DEBlTE OK PENATEERING
Speeches by Lord Peterborough, Lord Granville,
Lord Derby, Lord Brousham, Lord CbelmS'
ford, the Lord Chancellor and Lord Kings
Down.

The mails by the steamer America arrived last night
We give below full Ielor OF the important debate IN
Che House Of Lords. on lie iOth nj
, 1861-05-31

The UNITED STATES ARMoRY AT SPRINc-
YIEID.-Three are now about $50 men EN-.
ployed in the armory, and its production is
about fifteen hundred riao muskets each
month. With new machinery and more
mechanics, there is shoproom enough to
extend this to $500 q month; and BY
working day and night, employing doubly
sets Of workmen, the capacity Of the estab-
lishment may even be increased to 5000 or
5000 muskets q month. The necessities
Of the Government, in this crisis, will doubt
less produce immediate orders for working
the armory up to the latter production; and
then it will give employment 10 from 1000
to 1900 men. There have been numerous
small drafts on the armory for arming the
volunteers from Massachusetts,, and these
have exhausted all the rife muskets, save
1900 altered from the smooth bore mus.
kets On Sunday, some %, 900 muskets
Of the old model, but fine, seryiceable arms
entirely new, and with percussion locks
were dispatched by special trains to New
York city and Albany, for the arming o.
the New York troops now equipping fol
service. Twenty thousand went south, anc
five thousand to Albany They were or
dered by Governor Morgan, and the au
thorities at the -armory, anticipating suct
heavy drafts, had thirty thousand musketi
boxed and made ready for immediate trans
portation, SO that the order was filed q
once. There remain still in the establish
ment ninety thousand more muskets of tht
same character as those at New York, ant
these will bo made ready for transporta
ton at once, and will doubtless soon b,
called for. So that the Government is no
without generous supply of arms to star
its campaign for self-maintenance; and win
an immediate enlargement Of its powers 0
production to the capacity of the publ
and private ormories Of the North, ther
need be no lack of means anticipated i
this regard. The Massachusetts, volunteers
being first in the field, are all or nearly a
armed with the new rifle muskets. OF thi
arm, some $4,000 in all have been mant
factured since the work begun, and it !
believed not more than half at least q
i these have fallen into the hands of the st
cessionists Of the South.
The armory establistment-buiIdings au
grounds now undeh strong and stric
guard, day and night, TO prevent ayy mi.
CHIEF which treason might sttempt to exc
, 1861-05-31

GENERAL SHIELDS ADDRESS General
Shields'was loudly demanded and, on being
produced, he said he would first define his
position. lie had no creed for the emer,
gency. He bad an old one, hat had served
him hitherto-he hor it would save the
country YET. He ha- taken the oath of al
legiance o the Coast 'tion and the Gov
ernment. He VIC ID take another oath to
keep that oath. lie would fight for the
whole country. He was ready TO die for
the whole country. Terrific cheers. l.
Every sane man knew that California was
true to the Union. The line that begins at
San Francisco a ! ends at York must
not, cannot be broken. The bonds that
have bound Us into Union must not be
severed. Yet when he must say that he
could not cry havoc and let loose war upon
any portion of the country without shud-
der, he must not De dee ned wavering in his
determination to protect the whole co ntry.
The relative bravery Of the people of the
two sections Of they country were terribly
and ildomitnbly equal. Nothing would
appal him SCI much astto see those sections
matched against each other But if war
be necessary to save this Union, let US ali
combine and welcome the dread alternative
Of war. The question is whether this coun-
try is to have any Government and to be
people any longer have no doubt it will.
The Government will redeem its reputation
before the struggle is ended. There is not
a spot or Staip on that banner of defeat
Three cheers were proposed and given for
the American flag have followed that
flag to yictory-I would even follow it to
deieat-but il will know no defeat Iner,
prophecy, said the GeperOl, that in less tnaa
six months it will wave ia trumpn from The
Atlantic to the Pacific, from thu Canadian
line to the Moyicnn borders, over regen
Grated Continenta! Republic.
, 1861-05-31


New YoRK, May 9th The Heralds
Washington correspondent says Official in
formation has been received that the steam
revenue cutter Harriet Lane, reached An
napols this "wednesday morning, bring
ing up privateer schooner captured last
evening of the Virginia capes. On being
chased, the crew Of the privateer abandon
ed the vessel, with two exceptions. The
name of the vessel had been effaced Let
ters from Virginia Unionists say that one
Of the reasons for concentrating troops
from the Confederate States in Virginia,
was to increase the Secession votes at the
coming election.
The officially announced determination Of
the Virginia Government to contest the oc-
cupation Of the right fork Of the Potomac,
opposite Washington, is expected by the
authorities here to result in battle be-
tween the Federal forces and the rebels in
close proximity to the Capital. General
Scott is not quite prepared to advance
troops to the other side Of the river, but a
strong force will, nevertheless, cross TIN
river, and assume and fortify a position
near Alexandra, as soon as the necessary
arrangements are completed. The Rich
mond authorities are evidently kept wen In
formed as to the plans of General Scott
The military movement directed by them
selves last week showed this
, 1861-05-31
PETER G. 81. 0. WASHINGTON.

OFFER THEIR SERVICES FOE THE PROSE
cuton Of claims on the Government al Washington.
d. C. They attend promptly 10 collections well as
pre- emptiol donation and other land claims, Gr.
Their charges viii be moderate and rTOpyTt1nGd t.
the nature Of The service rendered.
Congress, in adopting the report Of the Third Ardi
tor, liking rates Of allowance iOT supple aud services
IN the late Indian War has aathoiItl him 90 iicrea.e
the former, upon proper proof OF the actual cash value
OF the articles. 1t will save time for claimants to ad-
wise as what they consider and can prove to have
been the value Of the articles supplied at the time
they respectively furnished them.
RetG Gaces--lion. Isaac l. Stevens, Of Washington
Territory; Hon. ]. W. Nc5mjth, Hon. Lancing Stout
aud Cen, 10. Lane, Oregon; and Hon Milton S. La
than, Of California.
Address
PETER C. & L. Q. WASHINGTON,
jm2j Washington, D. c.
, 1861-05-31


NV C..ro. L4BoREas.-In the clause In
the Chinese treaty legalizing The exporta-
ton Of labor, the French had for their Oh
ject the supply Of the cotton fields Of Alge-
ria. The great Immortality Of the Chinese
adults heretofore imported has led to the
adoption Of plan restricting the emigra-
ton to boys and girls, who will be received
by priests and Sisters Of Charitytin China
and Immediately put under a course OF re-
Iigious and secular education. On their
arrival at Algeria they will be distributed
among The planters, sun receIVIny rusrrur'-
.tion, and picking the cotton bolls as they
ripeD. BY means Of the steam ploughs and
horse hoes an enormous area can be cnlti-
waited with comparatively little manual la
Dor. The children ore to be apprenticed
for 90 years, aDa to be always under super
vision. AT tie end Of the picking season
they will raise their own food and wear
their own clothing. When their appren-
tceship is expired they can marry and be-
come citizens, and will receive an allotment
of land or return to China, as they please.
This plan will probably be adopted by Eng
iaud in her vast colonial cotton lands The
supply Of cotton is only Il .ited by tie de-
6ciency Of labor, and this system is thought
to be cheaper and better than the slave la-
Dor in the United States. In Eve years
England aud France expect to raise at
least half the cotton consumed by them.
To give an idea OF the results already
achieved, the amount of cotton produced
on French soil amounted in 1858 to 7l5,-
600 metsical quin,als, equal to l59, 1862, 500
lbs, while in 1860 10000 metrical qsin-
tails (256, $40, 900 lbs.) was reached.
, 1861-05-31
Ttshsrorr % wAsHrSGToS,
County Of Thurston.
In the District Court Of the Second Judielal District;
AN. A. Banchet
Fea. 4. clarks and ceorgo D. a

Fred. A. Clarke and George D. Clarke
TO GEoRGED. CLARKE:
You are hereby notified that A. NJ. A. Blanehet
has filed complaint against you and Fred. A. Clarke
ia said court which will come on 10 be heard at the
first term Of the court, which shall commence more
than three months amer The 18th day of April. 1891,
and unless yon appear at said term and answer the
same will BE- taken as confessed and the prayer there
Of granted The object and prayer Of sald complaint
Is 70 obtain Judgment against you for the principal
and interest u two notes made W you and
said Fred. A. Clarke to Tie plaintiff at Cowtz, Lewis
county on the 7th dpy Of July. 1859, amounting In
the whole to the sum Of seven hupdred aud sixtyfye
dollars and two cents together With the interest ae.
cruing, and the costs Of this suit
.IlE HENRY n. McGTLL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Olympia April .. 1851. sm2f ii'it gstl
, 1861-05-31
). ID. ARTHUR s. SON,
nTroRTEEs AND JoBsEns OF
AGRIGILTlRAh IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
a. Ss s e.
REAPERS AND COMBINED
MACHINES.
We row or.r for sale the celebrated
OF ALL KINDS

We row o1Jr FOR sale the celebrated
NEW YORK REAPER AND NEW YORK REAPER
AND MOWER,
Made expressly for Californi,, by WGrier Child, at
Springfield Uhi2.
We have sold the above make of machines for tie
last five ycars with increased sales every ycar. One
hundred and seventy-sX Of the &C ReapcrS were sold
last season all Of which gave the most perfect sas
faction, as being the most DURABLE, LIGHT RUN.
MING, aud COMPLETE Reaper and Mower in use.
Extra parts always on hand.
Also, KErCHUMS 5 MOWER, Improved for 1851.
Said TO be- the best single Mower ever made
Also, THE VERMONT MOWER AND REAPER.
Light draft Cutslve feet: suitthe for small farms.
Also, HALLS, PITTS & RUSSELL'S THRESH-
ERS; POWERS. Etc.
BRADLEY's PATENT HORSE RAKEs. A boy
can use them.
SPRING STEEL TEETH WHEEL HORSE
REVOLVING HORSE ItAKEs (aii si4es.)
Hay and Barley RaLes, Barley Forks, Hay Forks,
Scythes and Snaths Gall kinds). Grain Cradles Seed
Sewers. Cultivators, Farm or Plantation Mills, (for
grinding feed-best in nss) Browns Barr Stone NILS,
Hand Mills, Horse Carts, Wsgou4s Plows llarrows,
Nails Hoes. shoves, Grndstones Gall sizes, 10 casks
or singie), Large Road Pows, Road Scrapers, etc.
All Of which offered for sale at the lowest city
HIN D. ARTHUR 4 SON,
Cor. Washington and Davis streets,
3m2l San Francisco.
, 1861-05-31

cute, by incendiarsm or other diabolism,
upon the great interests now ceDtered there
A force Of fifty men is on constant duty,
and all egress to the grounds, except by
persons belonging to the establishment, or
on known business, is forbidden. At pres
ent, this duty is performed by men from
the shops, but they will be releaved by a
body of men organized and detailed for
this special service. The armorers will
also probably be organized into companies,
and armed and drilled, for prompt local ac-
tjon in any emergency.
, 1861-05-31
Church Notices.

E5- The Rey. Il. ]. Evans will hereafter preach
twice on each Arst second and fourth Sabbath OF
each month, at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ, in the old Land
Office, and each third Sabbath in the monh at IL
A. NJ, at Chambers Prairie. All are invited tO attend.
Services in st. Johns Chapel, Olympia, every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock, and evening at O'Clock.
Also Bible Class every Wednesday at o'clock.
80 Divine service will be held in The NJ E. Church
OF this city every Sabbath moreing al II O'clock and
evening at 81 o'clock. Sabbath School at2P.M.
, 1861-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE,

By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
by the CLERK Of the District Court for the I'd Judicial
District Of Washington Territory in favor Of VIM r.
Miles aud against James Film, defendant and John c
Carroll, ganshee, have levied upon aud seized and
taken into execution the following described property
towit:
Three hundred and twenty acres of land. more OF
less situated on the Grand Prairie in Lewis coJs IS
W. T., bounded on the east by Geo Drew, and on the
north and west by Fred. a CLARKE, and the south
by Joseph Mannen.
shall proceed 10 sell the above described property
much thereof as will satisfy said judgment, In
tercst and costs, and aecrung costs, (subject to
mortgage of about hundred and fortynine dollars
held by +. Dauln) at the court house dhor In Levi,
county Washington Territory, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon, on Monday, the Sd day o
June, 1861.
NJ. n. ROUNDTREE,
Sheriff Of Lewis County, W. T.
Cowlitz, April 80, 1861. AVIS
, 1861-05-31
TAe MEDICAL AND gU9aIChL ll9TlIufE


or Dr. L. Czapkay, Is already, secured in position
which places il, rs It's proprietor, far above the as
haults OF envy and professional malice In the schools
Of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to
practitioners in this department Of medical science
in the profession. Ecord j. an ilustrous example
shining light among the philosophical stars of his age
in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has aily elualled him in
this country, as proof OF which, the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine compimente1 him with a Dplo-
ma, and the honorary al Guldfm degree Selecting
this a. his field OF operation, although qualified us
graduate OF the University Of Pcsh aud the late Chief
Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
Tor more extended sbors. DR.. L. j. Cap
kay has bent his earnest attention to The cure OF
Chronic and private Diseases in which he has become
80 great an expert that he is regarded the lea
Yer in this branch of his profession throughout the
United States and his portrait and biography are pub
hshed as matter Of interest to their readers in the
most exclusive journals. The Doctors offices are at
his medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento
street, Of Leidesdor nearly opposite the bull
dings ofthe Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
R5-We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in another
column Of this paper
DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL and
Surgical Institute is Eacramentn street below
Montgomery. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Compauy's office, San Francisco. The Doctor offers
free consultation, and asks remuneration unless he
effects cure.
s-Persoas not wishing to Lose time in correspond
ence, please enclose Sl0 in their letters, and they will
get immediate attention to heir cases.
Address, l.. ]. CZAPKAY, II. D..
5m IS San Francisco, Cal
, 1861-05-31
For DeIegnte tO Coneress.

MR. LoDGE-You will please announce Col. Il. :
as candidate for Delegate to Congress.
l3tt -
, 1861-05-31
UNIVERSITY IABNS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP-
pointed President Of the Board Of Commissioners ap
pointed to make selections of the lands reserved by
Congress for University purposes, to make entry Of
their selections in the Land Office. and 70 sell the
same at price not less than one dollar and dy ceats
per acre as per law passed January H. 1861, Is now
prepared to receive proposals from all persons who
wish to purchase surveyed lands in Washington Tern
tory, 10 quantities not exceeding SIX hundred and
forty acres IN one body.
The titles to all lands sold will conform to the laws
of the United Stutes aud Of this Territory.
All necessary Information concerning fractions Of
sections legal sub-divi-ions and plats OF townships
&c., can be obtained upon application 70 Mr.. A. "
Poe, Locating Agent, OLYMPIA, W. 7.
DANIEL BAGLEY,
Presiicui oi the Voard Of Commissioners
March Is. lsgi. sviI
, 1861-05-31
washington TerrIIory MInIa.
GENERAL ORDER No. /.


OFFICE or THE ADJUrAHT GENERAL,
Seattle, w. T., May 18th, iS6l.l
To facilitate The enrolment and organization of the
Militia 10 accordance with the Proclamation Of the
Governor the following named gentlemen are respect
fuy requested to open muster rolls in their respective
connties. for the enroment OF all persons liable to
militia dnty. and forward said rolls semtmontIy To
tho;Adjntant General. They will also report the or
genizaiion Of each company, with tho names Of The
officers elected.
militia duty, will Immediately forward their names to
Of the gentemeIi designated in their respective
counties:
Spokane County-Post Master at Colville
Shoshone County-John NJ. Cannady.
ClickAtat County-JOhn b. DckersoD, VIM Wright.
walla Walla County--A. ]. Simms, J. NJ. Cannady,
- Ledgard.
Clarke County-W. G. Langlord, J. D. Biles, Il. L.
Caples.
Gowltz Caanty-A R. Burbank.
Wahkhkum County-W. II. Harris.
Pacific County-John Briscoe.
Chehalis County---T ]. Carter.
Lewis County-Henry Miles.
Thurston Couuty-Gilmofe Hays.
Sawamish Couny--F. G.. Purdy.
Pierce County John A Settle. John NJ Chapman.
King Couuty-T. J. Hinkley, Martin Giyler.
Kitsap County-Wm. Renton, Il. G. Wilson, NJ,
Dnn.
Island ccunty-S. d. Howe. J. T. Turner.
Claim County--Maj. Boswell. t IN
Whatcom County,. @. Hyatt
snohomish County,. D. Fowler, 3. G. Ferguson.
By order of the Governor.
FRANK MATTHIAS,
e.,... Adjutdnt General
By J. W. JoHSsoN,
2s-tt Assist. Adf. Gen
BUTLER p. ANDERSON,
0ggG@HBT Ar GAwa
OIL YMPLA, w. T.
orr1cE-on Fourth Street, one door below Main.
, 1861-05-31
MARRIED,

o. Saturday evening, the 25ih inst, at the resi-
denee Of General Tilton, by Rev. B. c. Lppincott, A.
J. CAIN, Esq. OF Wallawalla and Miss EMMA r.,
third daughter Of John W. Smith, Esq, Of Baltimore
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

~ llENDNCUE is the favorie sign by which nature
makes known any deviation Whatever the natural
state ut the briu, and viewed Iu this light
looked On safeguard intended to give notice of dis.
which might otherwise escape attention till
late ubc rrmrurd aud its Indications should never be
ncgi lCtrd. Headaches may BE- class itiud under two
nainss viz Symptumatic und ldiopathtc symptUmatic
Headache is exceedingly common aud the ui
great variety of discuscs among which are ApopleNy
GUut Rhcmatism aud all fcbrlc Diseases In lis ucr
form 1t is sympathetic of dscascs of the stomach
constituting sick Hedddche of hepatic disease cons
ting bilious hcddache, of worms constipation and other
disorders Ofthc bowels well renal aud uCruc uf
ctiJns. Diseases Oi the heart very frequently al;
tanded with Headaches; AnuIna and plethora asC
affections which frequently occasion headache Idopa
thcC Headache IL also very common being usually dis
tiugucd by the name Of nervous headache, sometime.
coming on suddenly III state of apparently souud hrulti
und prOstatna ii once the mental and ply steal energies
aud IN other instances itCUmCs ON slowly, hcraldrd by
depression Of spirits aCcrbity Uitgmpcr In most IN
sttucos the pam ia the front Of thg head one u
| both eyes, ANA sometimes provoking vomiting; uudC
! this class may also be named N6Uraigid
For the treatment oI either class ut Headache the Cc
plar Pills have been found aud safe remedy, re
oviug the most acute pains IN few minutes, and b!
its subtle power eradiCatug the di.eHscs Of which Head
] ache is the uncrrlng index
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

To KEEP POTATOES FROM RoTr1NG
IN A HoLE.-Whcn you hole your pota,
toes in the fall clean off place on top of
the ground as large as you want your hill ;
then put down straw sufficient to keep the
damp from them, then put on a layer Of
potatoes about six inches thick, cover them
over with dry clay-clay dried in the sun
is the best Then put on another layer
of potatoes and cover with clay, and 80
on, until you have your hill as high as
you want it. Then put straw over the
whole, and cover with earth sufficient to
keep them from freezing, and you will
always have good, sound potatoes in the
spring.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
CANDED ORANGE OR LEMON PEEL

CANDED ORANGE OR LEMON PEEI.-
Take the fruit, cut it longthwise, remove
all the plump and interior skin, then put
the peel into strong salt water for six
days; then boil them in spring water un.
til they are soft, and place them in sieve
to drain make a thin srup with pound
of sugar candy 10 quart of water; boil
them in it for half an hour, or till they
look clear, make thick sirup with sugar
and as much water as will melt it; put
in the peel, and boil them over slow fire
until the sirup candies in the pan; then
take them out, powder pounded sugar over
them and dry them before the fire in a
cool oven. So says an experienced house.
keeper.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

s1- OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mcn-
tai care and anxiety incident to close at.
tention to business or study, are among
the numerous causes of Nervous Headache.
The disordercd state of mind and body in
cident to this distressing complaint is fa-
tai blow to all energy and ambition. Suf
ferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks
by using one of the Cephalic Pills when,
ever the symptoms appear. 1t quiets the
overtasked brain, and soohes the strained
and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension
of the stomach which always accompanies
and aggravates the disordered condition Of
the brain