davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
YLOTBlNo AND pLO1 HING HATE
IA RIALS.
NAvr DRrARrnEsf,
Bureau Of Frovkions And lothir z

Bureau Of frovtions and slothrg,
q - JaNs ., 1862
"Iropoa for Navy Clio hing and Clothing Mate
riSs will be received 1t this once until IL O'Clock
N on the slth day Of Jses Instant, Tor furnishing
ea$h or either Of he mvy e Ch6slestown, Mas
sa4husetts; ard Brooklyn, New York, any Quantities
offther or all Of the following casses Of articles of
orfered BY the Chief Of this bureau, or BY the com
mandan@ Of the said navy yards, respectively, dur
int the fiscal year c0mmehcipg on the 1st day Of
Jqy next, and eu5hs On the seth day OF JUNO,
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

Lands appropriated by law for the use OF schools,
military, snd other purposes, together with IN
swamp aId ovsIaowsd lands made thereby unit
for cuiuyAt oa, fany, granted u the Slatsp py the
Act entitled AS act to enabis the State Of Arksbsas
and other otats, 70 reclaim the swamp lat ds with
10 thsir lim'ts" approved september as, 1860, will
On ilIs day APPOINTED u will procssd ia ihe order
In which they are advertised, |, uli til. whole shall
have been oheIed, and the sals thus c,osed but The
and private eatIy OF any Of toe lands will b. I'd
milied until after the expiration OF the two weeks
Givea uader my hand NJ the CITY u Washington
this ,hif tic b dai # May, annO UCmni, one hoe
siund eight hu' drrd and tixty.two
by the Frsidant:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
N. EDAuHDs,
Commissioners OF the General Land OfhCe
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

NDMAAD LY4EI.E, -
No. s7l PssNsvlvaaia ave., Washington, D, c.
Boeas AeasAis svsry ayis, Tsrksy, kososoo, RsS-
., ed CALF Iunef-
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
ClTY GARDEN,
Nv t.tu.,,. NEW FORK A VENUE,

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
this season, and that hereafter, on every MONDAY
and THUR6DhY, ut O'Clock p.- thsrs will be
Band Of Music IN Attendanos. n 'II0i0 :. :
A hns Ten pin Alley and Shooting Gallery have
bean erected for the smusemsat OF visitors. - rt
CLUB and Asociatons can have the uss of the
Garden ~ 9iyisg notice 70 the pr0prlstoI, He
pledges himself that he will use bis best endeRvors
opleese all who will non0r him With their presence
my 2-,m ERNST LEFFLER.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

haic' % P,e,s@ition Cainaals.
Every perssn entitled 70 the right Of pre- .emptoa
TO any Of the lands within the towp ps aud pa S
townships above en- lnerAed isIequIed 10 st blish
the same to the satsiaoon Of the Il, gisler and Re
ceiyer of the and etce, aud Is.y1e there k,f
som aa practicable af seeing this notice. and
fire the day appointed for the coDmsncsme,t OF the
otherwise such claim will forteiGd.
rhi . ...f. f.. 10 j. n. EDMUNDS,
Commissioner of the General Lard Ofics
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

A LII THE BEST OOOKIsG SGOVEs.
"A TABLE CuTLERY, AND
+ HoUsEKEEPINa AKTiCLEs,
Camp Furniture and Tin ware, to bs had ol -,
| IT-' .|-I7l '-TW W. n NARROWER,
| mar s--am Y r No. ss2 Bsvssfh straaA
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
FRIvAT1.'
II "a = VATEs.
FRTVAT1,
DIR, LA BONITA

u happy to say that having recovered his health,
be L. again 10 be found at his old office ready 10 cure
al disfpseI ofa Private or Chronic Nature quickly
and perm snently Or pay q 900 dam,gts. and refers
the public 10 Professors Parker h Chiffon, Of the
New York City Hospital Consultations free 10
Il, Hw.L a'N.aTT 81. N. LA BONITA, .
D.. %. RooA No 8, W Arlington Dailding
je l3-1m ,or Seventh st, and Peuu. ar
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
FISH AND SARoENT'S
AWNING. FLAG, AND UNION TENT
q" FACTORY. 1at
NO. 800 Pennsylysaia Avenue.
FL WASHINGTON, D. G. a..

SUFFERS AND ARMY TENTS
ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.
Awnings, Flags, Tents, Mail Bags, Horse Covers,
signs. wagon Covers 30, made at short notice.
my 9-u
VNiE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY
Il Clothing Is at SMITH $, No. $50 Seventh st.,
! 81 W BARNuM Is HEREIT III L,..
~ ON FREE EXHIBITlON-0he Of tie best
stoOks Of Clothing, Fu'nishng Goods, Hats, and
tHSA!l q The shove Goods for sale vsry low
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

o. coaparsoa o prizes VIM ssavnos "a v. y 81
thst ssa bs found n asy hoes Ia ths sossrt. la'
, 1862-01-10

to me by the old Indian, in recent trip down the
river. 1t is known as "Cornplanter's Rock" The
old Indian gave me the story with sad and de-
jected countenance, in broken English.
Alas what change! Where then the sheeny
tide of the beauteous Allegheny parted only by
the understanding birchen canoe, and echoed to
the wild voices that came out Of the dense, dark
forest now is heard the shrll whistle of the steam
pipe, and the rushing of the mighty steamer.
Where the tawny savage then reclined upon the
shady banks from his pursuit Of the deer, the
panther and the bear, or rested from the war
path, is now the scene of life and activity.
The tall old forest has receded from before the
Z 'snce of civilization, and given place to farms,
-. villas and bustlng towns. The Indian
too, has passed away but few, and they but
miserable, decaying relics of what they once we're
are now occasionally seen, the descendants of the
proud race that once could call these hills, and
groves, and rivers all their own. Alas in the
language of the poet
Chieftans and their tribes have pershed,
Like the thickets where they grew.
, 1862-01-10
A Dreadful Suggestion,

A lady upon taking up Shelley's novel, The
Last Man." threw it down very suddenly, excaim-
ing:
"The last man! bless me, If ever such thing
we're to happen, what would become OF the Wo-
men"
Sure enough, what vould7 It's great subject
for contemplation, and one not easily disposed Of
especially by marketable femininity
Think how quickly cap-pulling, SANDER and
patchouli would run down! Why, there would
not be a beam to pick out Of single eye, nor an
individual loop-hole to poke doubling finger in
at, nor one inch Of street yarn to be spun, nor a
longer use OF mirrors, nor the slightest need of
pruning taste and true elegance down to the pro-
portions required ty Madam Fashion, nor indeed
Of her continued existence one moment after the
demise of the last Wearer of masculine boots.
And where could gossip and sewing circles find
a market and where could tea-drnkng spinsters
drink soushong, and hope that Mrs. = would
head the names, or chance to break off by signs
and inuendoes those foolish things called love
matches? They would have to die from the very
insipidity of their existence.
Besides, just think of waltzng with an encirc-
ling female arm! o my what a state Of things
Chaos must be vastly better than such dead
calm, because it is fruitful of events, and once
when tanned brought something brighter than an
army Of aimless women, without one forlorn wish
to shine, and to whom rejected addresses, from
squint eyes, hating gaits lean purses, and other
nondescripts, had risen above premium prices
To be sure Woman's Rightsism would have an
undsputed field, but trust those very declamers
for consulting tipping tables and similar reliable
sources to learn how soon might be expected an
invoice of strapped tights and moustaches.
Masculinity is fine theme to rail against when
plenty of it abounds but its absence canno: help
being amentabe vacuty.
, 1862-01-10
The Best Wealth.

The great struggle with civilized men in this
world is for wealth. This is called the prime
good, the one thing needful, the great desidera-
tum of life. So men toll for it !; sacrifice ease,
comfort, health, for it deceive, cheat, defraud
for it give time, strength, and too often charac-
ter for it. The truth is, the estimate put upon
wealth is too high Its value, its good, is over
rated. 1t is not the great good 1t is not the
best thing man can have. 1t does not confer
peace Of mind, nor purity OF heart, nor content
ment, nor home joy, nor social blessedness, nor
any of the solid and enduring enjoyments.
Wealthy homes are not often happier than
those of the poor and comfortable livers Power
ty is always an evil but fair supply of the nee
esSaries and comforts Of life is quite as apt to
confer real peace, as great wealth. 1t is not gold
nor goods therefore, that makes men wealthy.
The best wealth is of the heart, an enlightened
mind, loyal conscience, pure affections He is
wealthiest who has the largest stock Of wisdom,
virtue and love whose heart beats with warm
sympathies for his fellow mem who finds good in
all seasons, all providences, and all men. The
generous man who pities the unfortunate the
poor man who resists temptation; the wise man
who orders well his life the studious man who
seeks instruction in all things, are the wealthy
men.
, 1862-01-10
"They had no bard-no orator,
No statesman, and they died ln

THE FUTURE OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The
"North British Review" for May, thus closes an
article on American affairs:
"There surely cannot be permanent retro
gression and decay in Nation planted in the no.
blest principles of right and liberty, and combi-
ming, in marvellously adjusted proportions, the
vigorous and energetic elements of the worlds
master races, in the midst of which the tone is
given and the march is led by that one of them
which has never faltered in its onward course, and
which is possessed of such tenacity and versatil-
ity, that it is everywhere successful The present
calamity and confusion probably form the trucible
fires in which the Union is to be purified made
white, and tried, in order that she may take her
destined place in the van of the worlds progress
in christianity and civilization, fulfilling in the re-
sistless march of her dominant Anglo-Saxon race
across the continent, one grand part of the Di-
vine scheme for the spread of that Gospel which
shall survive all changes, overthrow all evils, and
achieve the mightiest triumphs in the latter days
Of our worlds history"
, 1862-01-10
L. C. KINNEY, M. d.,
& SURGEON

TNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
of WaIa Walla and vicinity Office and resi-
denee. one mile south of the city, where he can al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twerty, years practice IN
his profession, and having served as surgeon ~
the limited States Army in the Mexican War, and
having had an extensive Hospital practice, would
saw at least that he ought to be qualified TO practice
his profession: and would refer by permissonto to the
following named gentlemen:
Gen. VIM. o. Butler, Col. John S. Williams Col
VIM P Preston, Col. Geo. N. Hughes, Kentucky.
Col Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland
Charles G. Phythian, Nj. D., E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ D., Benz, Hensley, Jr., M. D.,
Frankfort, Ky.
E. D. Weatherford NJ. D., H. Nj. Weathcrford,
NJ. D.. DR.. Purte. DR.. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
DIR. Tazo, Vancouver's Island.
DR.. j. Q. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
DIR. X. G. Hill, Corvallis Oregon. 1H
, 1862-01-10

DICKENS PICTURE OF THE TRUE WoM4N.-The
true woman, for whose ambition husbands love
and her chdren's alteration are sufficient, who
applies her military instincts to the discipline Of
her household, and whose legislative abilities ex-
ercise themselves in making laws for the house
whose intellect has field enough for her in COM
munion with her husband, and whose heart asks
no other honors than his love and admiration
woman who does not think it weakness to at
tend to her toilet, and who does not disdain to be
beautiful who believes in the virtue of glossy
hair and well fitting gowns and who eschews
rents and -aveled edges, slip.shod shoes and au-
dacious make-ups; woman who speaks low, and
does not speak much who is patient and gentle,
and intellectual and Industrious; who loves more
than she reasons, and yet does not 1--we blindly,
who never scolds and rarely argues, but adjusts
with smile such woman is the wife we have
all dreamed of once in our lives, and is the moth
er we still worship in the backward distance o.
the past.
, 1862-01-10
The Past.
"Of the past the old mans thoughts are,
And the maiden's of the futuren

''Of the past the old mans thoughts are,
And the maidens of the future"
Like traveller who has gained the summit Of
high hill, and sits down wearied with his jour-
ney, to trace his path backwards down to the sun
ny vale at his feet, the old love to turn their eyes
towards the past-towards the merry days and
smiling scenes and happy faces that were as sun
shine to the heart in childhood and youth. The
sunlight of youth reflected back to cheer the
heart of age. "Aud Lang Syne" is the motto Of
the aged Excelsior is the motto of the young.
Youth looks to the mountain summit gttering in
all the gorgeous splendors of the morning, and
sighs to clasp the splendid vision to his breast
The future fills the whole sphere of his vision the
"good time coming" is a light from futurity, daz-
zling his eyes, lighting his path, stirring every
nerve to action. He rushes to the pinnacle of
glory, often forgetting that it is the light of
Heaven which gilds the bare rocky mountain
top,
, 1862-01-10
AN AvENeER OF BLoep.-A cotFespOndent Of

AN AvENGER OF BLoeD.-A correspondent OF
the Alta, writes
Capt. Louis Bieral, commanding Company G.
of Colorel Bakers regiment, resident Of this
city was the avenger of Colonel Bakers death
Bieral, who is an acquaintance of mine, and now
visit to this city to recover from his wound,
tells me that as Colonel Baker was on foot some
twenty PAGES ahead of his line, cheering on his
men to charge piece Of wood at the point of the
bayonet, large red-haired man rushed out of the
wood and fred at the Colonel With revolver,
nearly every ball taking effect and instantly kill
ing the Colonel. His troops then fell in confu-'
sion, and score or two of rebels then rushed out
of thicket, and with the one who shot the Col
onel, attempted to drag Bakers body, or sword
away Bieral advanced with his company on the
run, and with his own revolver shot the murderer
of Colonel Baker dead, while at the same instant
one of his (Beral's) men pinioned him to the
earth with bayonet. Only two escaped death
Of the other rebels who advanced.
, 1862-01-10
DIR. ]. S. CRAIG.

DRUGGIST, Main street, Walla Walla, has con
IL stantly on hand complete assortment o
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals of the best quality
Physicians making orders for drugs can rely upOi
having them promptly filled and put up with care
A genral assortment of pure wines and liquors, fo
medicinal purposes, always on hand also, genera
stock Of Patent Medicines. ly
, 1862-01-10
CHARLES BARRETT.

BOOKSELLER, stationer and dealer in Blank
ID Books. School Books, Newspapers, and all
kinds of Cheap Publications, Fishing Tackle Fruit,
Fruit Trees, Flowers, etc.-Opposite the Pioneer
Hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Agent for the San Francisco Bulletin, Herald,
Mirror, Alta, and Sacramento Union.
All orders promptly attended to. ly
, 1862-01-10
The Heart.

The heart, the heart oh, let it be
true and bounteous thing,
As kindly warm, as nobly free,
AS eagles nesting wihg.
Oh, keep it not like miser's gold
Shut in from all beside
But let its precious stores unfold,
In mercy far and wide.
The heart, the heart that's truly blest,
Is never all its own;
No ray of glory lights the breast
That beats for self alone, ELIZA Cook.
, 1862-01-10
FARMERS HOUSE.
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN,

(SuccessOr to Trevitt Coz
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines and Liquors-Three doors below the
Express office, Main street, Dalles, Oregon.
Would respectfully call the attention of the trade
of Wala Wala, and the mining region, to his
choice and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors,
&c. 1y
, 1862-01-10
P. G. STEWART.

MATCHMAKER, Front Street, at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand. has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers.
A good assortment of Spectacles, Bayley's Gold
Pens &C.. &C.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland Nov. 20, 1861. 1y
, 1862-01-10
W. PHILLIPS,
j. w. COOK.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and SacksP Portland, Oregon.
Tents Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made TO order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
lV
, 1862-01-10

Stop that boy A cigar is in his mouth,
swagger in his walk, impudence in his face,
care-for-nothingness in his manner Judging
from his demeanor he is older than his father wi
ser than his teacher, more honored than the May
or of the town, higher than the President. Stop
him he is going too fast He don't know his
speed Stop him ere tobacco skaters his nerves,
ere pride ruins his character ere the loafer mas
ters the man ere good ambition and manly
strength give way to low pursuits and brutish
aims. Stop all such boys They are legion, the
shame of their families, the disgrace of their
towns, the sad and solemn reproaOhes of them
selves
, 1862-01-10

A man who had cause in court said, " that if
he lost in the common pleas, he would appeal to
the supreme court, and from thence to heaven"
"And there" replied the gentleman, "you will
be sure to lose for you will not be present to
swer for yourself, and no attorney is ever admitted
there"
, 1862-01-10

SPEAK BoLDLY.-We more than admire to-
hear young man speak out bravely, boldly and
determined, as if it was an out-stretching of his
entire being; reflection of his inner soul. 1t
tells of something that is earnest, soberf serious
of something that will race and battle with the
world when the way is open for it.
, 1862-01-10
GRADON & STUDERUS.

"AGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay & GradOn.)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
lV
, 1862-01-10
]. r. CARDWELL.

n ENTIST-Wil visit Walla Walla on profession
~ al business within few weeks. Definite no.
ice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-01-10
/. VILOTT.

DEALER IN GROCERIES, Provisions, Wines,
~ Liquors, etc.-Dales, Oregon.
Goods received on storage, and general Com
mission Business transacted.
Orders filled at short notice. and full assort-
ment of goods constantly on hand. ly
, 1862-01-10

ARMY RATIoN-The following is the army
ration, as amended by Congress, and approved
August 3d. 1861:
Twenty-Five ounces of bread or -four, or one
pound of hard bread three-fourths of pound
of pork or bacon, or one and one-fourth pounds
of fresh or salt beef fresh beef shall be issued
often as the commanding officer of any detach-
ment or regiment shall require it, when practica-
ble in place of salt meat and at the rate, to one
hundred rations, Of eight quarts of peas or beans,
or in lieu thereof, ten pounds Of rioeI and one
pound of potatoes per man shall be issued at least
three times week. if practicable; and when
these articles cannot be ssued in these proper
tons, an equivalent in value shall be issued in
some other proper food and ration of tea may
be substituted for ration of coffee, upon the re-
QUESTION of the proper officer; at the rate, to one
hundred rations, six pounds of coffee, twelve
pounds of sugar, four quarts of vinegar ), one and
one-half pounds of tallow, or one and one-fourth
pounds adamantine, or one pound Of sperm can
dies : four pounds of soap and. two, quarts of
sslt.
, 1862-01-10
ELFELT BROS.

MAIN STREET, DALLEs, OREGON-Deaers
vi in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries,
Every steamer supplies Us Eith the best Of the
abovesdescriptiOn OF goods.
All orders, large small, will be attended to
with promptness and care ly
, 1862-01-10

HUMAN ELEvATIoN.-"I know" says Chan
ming, " but one elevation Of the human being, and
that is the elevation of the soul. Without this
it matters not where man stands, or what he
possesses and with it he towers-he is one Of
Gods nobility, no matter what place he holds in
the social scale. There are not different kinds OF
dignity for different orders Of men, but one and
the same to all. The only elevation of the human
being consists in the exercise growth and energy
of the higher principles and powers Of his soul.
A bird may be shot upwards to the skies by
foreign force but it rises in the true sense OF the
word only when it spreads its own wings, and
scars by its own living power. So man may be
thrus; upwards in a conspicuous place by outward
accidents, but he rises only so far as he exerts
himself and expands his best faculties, and he as
cends up by free effort, to noble and sublime
region of thought and action"
, 1862-01-10
MOssMAN & Co.'S EXPRESS,
TO AND FROM
THE NEZ PERCES MINES!

LNXTENDED to all parts of Oregon ..ziT-@A
IL and California Offices are estab- sSzssi1sssi2.-
shed at the places hereinafter mentioned, and the
following names are given
REFERENCES:
Pierce City-Hon's NJ. Moore and J. c. Smith;
Orc Fino-Messrs: Thompson & Jesse;
Walla Walla-D. S. Baker & Co.;
Dalies--Messrs. Plummer & Riley;
Portand-Williams, Gibbs & Hoffman, Esqs.;
Salem-Hons L. F. Grover and l.. Heath;
Albany-Judge S. D.. Haley and n. H. Cranor;
Corvallis. H. Slater and DIR. E. She'll;
Eugene City-S. Ellsworth and A. j. Welch.
l. V. MOSSMAN,
c. H. MILLER.
Portland-S. B. PARRISH, Agent.
Salem-C. N. TERRY, Agent.
Nov. J. 1881. ltf
, 1862-01-10
Be Equal to the Crisis.

When crisis befalls you, and the emergency
requires morel courage to meet it, be equal to the
requirements of the moment and rise superior to
the obstacles in your path. The universal testi
mony OF men, whose experience exactly comedies
with yours, furnishes the consolng reflection that
difficulties may be ended by opposition There
is no blessing equal to the stout heart The mag
nItude of danger needs nothing more than a
greater effort than ever at your hands. If you
are recreant in the hour of trial, you are the
worst of recreants, and deserve no compassion
BE rot dismayed or unnamed, when you should
be bold, daring, unfinching and resolute. The
cloud whose threatening murmurs you hear with
fear and dread, is pregnant with blessing, and the
frown, whose sternness now makes you shudder
and tremble, will, ere long, be succeeded by a
smile Ct bewitcbing sweetness and benignity-
Then be strong and manly, oppose equal force to
open difficulties, keep firm reliance on your
ability to overcome the obstacles, and trust in
Providence. Greatness can only be achieved by
those who are tried. The condition of that
achievement is confidence in ones self
, 1862-01-10
RUTIER & BRO.

DIOlEEET HATTERS. Portland, Oregon-Manu
i faeture to order, and have on hand, every des-
cription of Hat to be fOuhd in San Francisco
Give US call, or send your measure. and you
shall be fairly dealt with. ly
, 1862-01-10
". A. GEORGE.
!. G. SPARKS
GEORGE g. SPARKS,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n Walla Waa, Washington Territory.
viii attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gon east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
~ Particular attention paid to the collection OF
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office.
Dec. 6, 1861 2y
, 1862-01-10

A rather credulous individual on being told that
he should not believe more than half he heard, ),
ssked, what hslf shall crsdte"
, 1862-01-10
E. NJ. SAMMIS.

DHOTOGRAPHIST AND AMBROTYPIST-
Main street, Walla Walla
Pictures taken in cloudy well as clear weather
Likenesses of children accurately taken. lit
, 1862-01-10

A fair exterior is buta poor substitute for in
ward worth.
, 1862-01-10
R. r. ALLEN,

a UCTIONEER, WALLA WALLA-Will attend
n to the purchase and sale of Horses, &c.
Goods sold upon the most reasonable commits
sions lml
, 1862-01-10
MOSS & BROOKS.

CONTAGIOUS AND BUILDERS on the
~ Corner, first street south of Main street, Walla
Walla.
Having had long experience in contracting and
building, we wiil guarantee that all kinds of car
penter and Joiner work undertaken by us will be
executed promptly and in a wOrkmanlike manner.
Designs for building will be executed upon appli-
cation. ly
, 1862-01-10
d. S. BAKER.

D. S. BAKER,
TIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, MAIN STREET
II Walla Walla, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
NAILS, &C. &c, &c,
Also constantly on hand, large supply of
HS- MINERS AND PACKERS GOODS ,-Ga
, 1862-01-10

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Portland, Oregon.
Rs- Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly