davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES. !



EFFIQTs OF tRaEGULAR 'TIEs AVOIDED.
no mueh eatiRs uod driukins, aoW habits and
modru q lils oIisa produce irrtgularilies ~ ths
bowels end general health Of the system. Bat Brsn-
dsths Pis via soon CuFe. the stomach will rogAia
81 uirsasth Asd healthy aetion Of the uFatem viii
b Fsstorsd- no Aoiicinos sru Sqlal an ufafulaeta
% The
BRAHDRETHB PILLS,
BRAHnRHT6's uEIYERsAL RALVH AND
ALLCOUK's PORBLs PLABTERs.
EVsFT min Of ere Tiro Eoua'ta had box Of HrAE-
erstah Ps;ls box Of univeraal ealEe, and aa ALI
oosks Poruus Plaster pat On ihpF knapsalk free Of
oEpsnss And % tbii aet nay Be attributed The ab-
uasos Ofany % thls Rsgimsnt Ton the hospilAl.
lvsEy soldi should have = box Of Brendrsth's
Pills, boE Of SaVo, and piece of Porous Plaster.
Ihry sFs purs 60 b uaoIel often hio-saging.
sold hf 4. Gardner, - rupsriof Itrust, OlcVe
md, Ohio, uat b ss rualsci.bls eealsa n modi.
oiuol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03

MUSICAL bOlREE.-AnOkuef OF Tue luiuEmA
delightful musical soirees with which Mr..
G. A. Barlow, agent for Knabs's pianos, ct
No. Euclid street, has made his establish
ment 50 attractive, was given on Saturday
evening iast-a select company Of lovers Of
music being present. The programme for
the evenings entertainment consisted Of
solos and Duets, and instrumental pieces
upon the piano and violin. Mrs. Shepherd,
the principal pianist, hes been in Cleveland
but 3 feE months, but has wonderful skill as
a performer, and the exquisite purity and
svsetuess Of her voice hsYe sided her social
Qualities in bringing her hosts of friends and
abundant mployment as teacher. Some
of the pieces played by her on Saturday eve
ming we're among the most difficult TO be
fouad, but all were given with ease and eX-
ursssion. One Of these, selection from the
&C File du regiment" was particularly no
tcsble in It's artistic execution.
Miss @. V. Wooster of Elyria,-whO Wal
present As s listener, but who was induced
70 plav several lpiecss-eOntributed so much
70 the pleasure of the audience that they
vs,e enthusiastic in their demonstrations Oi
delight. She played entirely wi hOut notes
and shoEed herself perfectly fsmiiisr viii
| sOns extremely dificult compositions. o
thsoe. Thalbsre's Sweet Home" was one o
| the 6nsss, and was given 10 all it's Length
and beauty without a false or hssitatint
note.
Miss Louise Rider, already we'll known a
one Of our best home singers, sang severa
solos,-among them, Happy be tn!
Dresms''-snd also joined with Mra. sheP
herd in two beautiful Duets. Miss Ride
received the hearty and Well-earnsd thank
Of alI present for her part Of the entertain
ment.
We do not need TO tell Clevslandsrs this
Prof. valiant is a very superior Perform'
On the violin, but had all Cleveland bee
there on this oeeasion, the fact would hHV
been still more firmly impressed upon the
minds.
Tho evening closed with 8 solo BY Mi
Josie Gray, accompanied BY Miss WOOSte
in which Miss Gray acquitted herself vii
great skill and credit.
Finally, 10 Mr.. Barlow and his Knabe p
amos, as well as to the performers, were Il
an dianee indebted for q very happily spel
syening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03

COAL scILEs.-Ws are requested to state
that the Coal Inspectors scales are now
ready for use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
BUSINESS NoFlOEs

vALEHT1HEs AT WHoLEsALE-In ROzes, at
Manufacturers prices. Boxes IS 90, $lo.eO
and $1,000 each, at Ingham 4 Brag'G. 1E2s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
THE CITY.


THE ORPHAN BAskAR.-The Bazaar was
open on Saturday from 10 to Il o'clock for
the visits Of the children, who we're present
in considerable numbers. At IL o'clock
the Orphan Asylum children, over ffty in
number, under the direction Of Miss Towns
head, took tn cir places upon the stage, and
in very crsdisable style executed the follow
ing programme:
SoLo ASD CHoRUs-The InvitatiOn-"Come and
Join Us dear companions"
CHoRUs-lhe Wanderers Farewell-''Ihe sails
Bautip-The orpha5 Bows Of switzerland.
ODE-CompOsed Ter the occasion, by lady OF
tits rot often, gentle friends,
. F -.r We look on bcenes like this
SOLO AsD GH0Eus-The Flag Of our Union
The last long wss accompanied by the
waving of small Gags BY the siDgers, which
was received with enthusiasm By the audi
dience cf little ones. Tho time till noon
was then employed in auetiOnsering of the
articles in the booths.
There was an interesting incident In con-
nection with the Bazaar which we have
hitherto Inadvertently failed to MENTION
Those who were in attendance from day TO
day must have noticed two little bright
eyed boys with baskets decorated with red,
white and blue, and filed with popcorn,
suspended from their neckE, who were con-
tinually on the march through the oompa-
ny, spproaching every one with the earnest
inquiry, "Will you buy some popcorn to
help the OEPhsnsS" an appeal which was
very aiely, If ever, unheedsd. The result
was, that at the close Of the Bazaar on Fri
day, they handed to Treasurer Severance,
for the Orphans Fund, as the proceeds of
their sales, fourteen dollars. They were
again present on Saturday, and upon the as
sembling of the orphan children upon the
slsge, presented each With paper Of their
popcorn. These little fellows are sons Of
Hon. 3. P. Paine, the older one, Robert
Findlsy. Jr., not yet six years of agei the
younger, Findlsy Robert, in his fith year.
The corn was prepared solely by them. No
more eredjtable example Of sympathy for
the parentless little Ones in whose behalf
the Bazaar was gotten up came under our
observation.
The proceeds of the Bazaar viii not, we
think. fall short of $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03

Tn SuBscEIBERs HAvE JusF SET Up Al
A A. 1ustouF Feei Min which is IN e0nneetiol With
raslr oil Ci0,h Esctory and hite Lesa Y oTEsi q
.s rrIlal Iuat above ontario street New LitL lor
Gsrindlng Iorn and Cob Neal, IN tns use o. which
noe tkan twenty-five per cent z saved y toea-
IN. Uitler 70 hogs, homes or cattle, Oofn N Ine
~ 6ought and TAKEN in exchange l9r neal.
John WEBSTEk 90.
Ctrv.s.ud Ian. l. IHs7. janfRI
SISHE BEST AKTIBIOLAl HELP
FcFu HuHAH e1GET EVH2 lEVHEtHPl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03

THE NEW ERICSSON BATTERY.
, 1862-11-15
From 81. cloud to Walla walla.

From ole of party of five men, who
arrived in Walla Walla two days ago, we
get the following information in relation to
a trip from the town of St Cloud, Mime
sofa, to Colville, in this Territory.
They started from St Cloud, on the 11th
of July Last, with two wooden carts and
two Indian ponies one pony to cart
starting with one hundred pounds of -four
to the man, and such other necessary arti-
cles only as they could not dispense with.
Their route was up the valley of Sauk
river, which river puts into the Missippi
on the west side above Sauk rapids. They
followed up the Sauk valley about seventy
five miles, and over a good agricultural
country Leaving the river near the head
of that stream, they struck out into the
open country and plains, keeping a north
west course. Notwithstanding there were
thousands of little lakes and ponds over
this part of their route, they had no diff
Guilty in making their way among them; +;
these reservoirs, for the most part, having
no outlets and were not connected one with
another in any way. Although their
track was necessarily zigzag and tortuous,
over that part of the country, they were
abundantly remunerated for the inconven-
ience by the countless myriads of water
fowl that were everywhere visible, and
which furnished them with liberal sup
Div of choice meats without their having to
take the more usual precaution of NOV
ing around after them-the fowl being so
tame that it required no caution to shoot
them whenever they wished. This coun-
try of lakes continued for a distance of over
two hundred miles. Straw berries were al
so very plentiful, especially for two day.
travel, coloring their cart wheels with a
deep red stain. But finally, the character
of the country changed from lakes, ducks
and strawberries, to high broken country
of prairie with an occasional clump of tim
Der on the highest ridges. The intervening
low grounds between the hills was of a
marshy character and covered with a heavy
coat Of alkali, and so white would the low
grounds sometimes appear from the hills,
that when the white sheet first broke
upon the view, they could scarcely dispel
the idea of snow storm, although it was
midsummer and hot and sultry. This
character Of country continued about one
hundred miles, and then gave place to an
undulatirg plain, barren and sterile, with
nothing to relieve the eye but small herds
of buffalo and antelope, which looked pow
, 1862-11-15

sells. Mr.. Johns organized the court and
adjourned it at the solicitations of the pris-
oners counsels until Monday at two o'clock
P. NJ.
The prisoners were then conveyed back
to the prison, and the Judge. Mr.. Johns,
and the committee Of fifty, appointed a
guard of twenty-four to watch and protect
the prisoners during Saturday night The
guard proceeded to their duty in such num-
bers as suited themselves During the night
guard we're overpowered by large number
oGpeople, who took possession of the bodies
of the prisoners, and hung them. When
the merging dawned, the duties of the
watchman had ceased-the prisoners had
gone to spend their Sabbath in another
world.
Nelson Scott has wife and family resi-
ding in Siskiyou County, CAL, where he
was we'll known.
David English has wife and family re-
siding in or near Corvallis, Oregon, and also
another wife in Walla Walla.
VIM. Peoples was well known in Cali
fornia and Oregon.
p S. 1t will be understood that Mr.
William Ford had charge of the prisoners,
from Judge Oiphant, and faithfully did his
duty. He was overpowered by some three
hundred citizens, and at last was obliged
to surrender the prisoners over to the peo-
Dle
, 1862-11-15
Foreign Intervention.

If the much talked of intervention of
France and England in American affairs
should occur on the first of January next,
or at any subsequent time, and those two
powers recognize the Southern Confed-
eracy, what policy will the people of the
north pursue? This is a question no doubt
that every true American citizen has asked
himself, and one to which such a citizen
can give but one answer, namely: The
Federal Government must be sustained
preserved, at whatever cost or sacrifice.
Such a recognition, and consequent sup
port of tie Southern Confederacy by these
powers, would inevitably bring about war
compared to which that now being waged
in our land would be but an insignificant
shadow. The idea of such an Interference
is sufficient to cause the warm blood of ev-
cry patriot in the land to curdle with indig-
nation. To see It commenced would be
but the tocsin for calling together larger
army than has trod any continent in mod
eru times, and with purpose of resent
ment which all the crowned heads of Eu-
rope combined could not overpower or sub
due.
The proud people of rerica were not
born to be the slaves of any foreign pow
er. The great north would rise up in her
might and beat the cowardly invaders back.
Tens of thousands who have no heart to en-
gage in our civil strife would prompt
ly buckle on their armor to repel foreign
foe Nor would they be without aid
Thousands of Italian patriots have offered
their services if required. There would be
additional aid from South America, and
Russia would with certainty be valuable
ally, and Turkey aud Ireland would send
their quota. With these, and our own in
vinciblc army and navy who could doubt
the result?
France and England are not blind to
these facts, and we are 10th to believe that
there will be an Intervention policy pursued
by them. They are suffering for want of
cotton, and it is hard, no doubt, for the
poor people of these nations to pay the ex-
horbitant prices which cotton fabrics COM
mand consequently there is great clamor-
ing among that class for something to be
done to alleviate their suferings But
would not war, brought on by a recogni-
tion of the Southern Confederacy,-and
war of such notwithstanding thousand
fold more suffering to the poor of England
and France, besides making much longer
road TO cotton We believe so, and think
the informed people Of these nations can
better calculate the cost of cotton than to
come after it with their combined armies.
Intervention is not reasonable, but may en-
sue if SO, wo be to France and England.
Let them beware of provoking an afflicted
people to desperation.
, 1862-11-15
The Snake Indians.

Mr.. VIM. Wilson, who came in from
Boise this week, informs us that the Snake
Indians recently made a descent upon the
camp of company of packers, In the VI
cinity of Fort Boise, and drove off all their
animals. Mr. W. says the Indians in that
country manifest decidedly inhospitable
disposition toward the whites, though since
the rush to Boise began they seem to have
become somewhat intimidated, and will
through fear of the large number of whites
nov IN their country, probably commit no
serious depredations. Mr.. w. advises those
e6;ng to that country to travel in large par
ties and thus avoid Indian troubles He
thinks the mines are extensive, though he
had not himself prospecte3 over a large
scope of country. The gold is OF excellent
quality, and the diggings so far as he pros
pected them principally upon Grimes
creek will yield an average of $16 to $40
per day. Some of the miners there had
begun to set their sIuices and get in readi-
ness to wash. so that the result of their la
bors will soon be made known.
, 1862-11-15
Comp1ErrD.-T bridge across Mill Cree

CoMPLErED-The bridge across Mill Creek
at the head of Main street is, with the exception
of the sidewalks, completed. This improvement
adds greatly to the appearance of that portion of
the city; but the advantages to the citizens in.
general which will be gained by this work will
no doubt be much better appreciated than the
beauty of scene. The street at either end of the
bridge has been filled up with gravel, dug from
the bed of the creek. forming an embankment
which will in future prevent the oyerAows wit
messed here last fall.
, 1862-11-15
To SubSCriherS.

Subscribers to the STATESMAN who commenced with
the first number Of the paper notified that their
subscriptions viii expire the 18th of next month
Those wishing to continue their subscriptions will
please notify us by that date.
, 1862-11-15

"RoAD AGENTs."-It is said by those who
probably know that since the summary disposal
of the highwaymen at lewiston on Saturday
last, all persons with road agency or horse
stealing proc'ivities are leaving that place and
with this comes the unwelcome assurance that
numbers of them are finding their way to Walla
Walla and vicinity. If they don't mend their
manners with their change of residence we sugs
gest that it would be well to adopt the plan of
the people of Lewiston in correcting them
, 1862-11-15

SUBscRPTIoNs TO THE SANITARY Fund
Mr.. E. E. Kelly, Treasurer of the Sanitary Com
mission for Walla Walla, informs US that the
subscriptions 10 the sanitary fund in this city
amount to four hundred dollars. The names of
subscribers, with amounts subscribed, are as fol-
lows:
E. P Olphant, S25; D. S. Baker, $4,000 !;
j. C. Isaacs, $25 Howard & Cady. S5;-
Brown Bros. & Co., $50; Schwabacker Bros. &
Co., $25; Baldwin & Whitman, S25; Brown &
Dusenbury, $25; Mr.. L. Frank & Co., So; w.
Z. Barnard So; W. A. Mix, $40; c. Jacobs &
Co., $40 S. Linkton, $40. g HIif
, 1862-11-15
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN.


The STATESMAN Office will be removed to-day to
Third street. door above the corner of Main, in
the rear of Brown Bros & Co.'s new brick building.
, 1862-11-15

WooD,-Those of our patrons who have prom
iSed to pay their subscriptions in wood will please
bring it in as soon as possible, as we wish to get
in our winters supply before the cold weather sets
in Any others who would prefer to pay their
subscriptions in wood can have the opportunity to
do sO
, 1862-11-15

For AUBURN AND BOIsE.-Mr. Curry of
Mossman & Co.'S express informs us that on his
trip in from Auburn tits week he met about one
hundred wagons on their way to Auburn and
Boise and five hundred pack animals bound for
the same localities. -a-L
, 1862-11-15

WARREN's DIGGNGs.--Miners generally are
leaving Warrens diggings for winter quarters.
Those with whom we have conversed from that
point unite in the opinion that Warren dggings
will not be inferior to Florence as mining camp
next seasnn-
, 1862-11-15

KILLED.-A young man named Fuller, of Cor
wallis, Oregon, was killed near Auburn one day
last week by the caving in of a bank in mining
claim in which he was at work.
, 1862-11-15

REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.-We have been
handed for publication the report of the Grand
jury made at the late term of the district court
1t will appear in our next.
, 1862-11-15

CARIBooITEs.- Miners are said to be returning
TO Victoria and Puget Sound from Cariboo, gem
orally in much poorer condition than when they
started for that far-of eldorado The diggings
in that country are reported by them as very
spotted, there being but few paying claims there.
, 1862-11-15

FLORENCE MNEs,-From miners just down
from Florence we learn that operations in that
camp must be suspended soon. The snow has
begun to fall and the bitches to freeze over, rem
dering mining operations now exceedingly diff
cult and unpleasant. There are still about two
thousand men at and near Florence the most, of
whom will remain there during the winter.
, 1862-11-15

TRI- I-WEEKLY. MAIL-We see it stated in the
Portland papers that the Postmaster at that
place has made arrangements with the o. S. n.
Co., tor the carrying of a vri-weekly mail from
Portland to Walla Walla.
, 1862-11-15

BoIsE.-The rush to the Boise mines still con
tinues. We have no news from that quarter diff
fering from former published reports.
, 1862-11-15
Formation Of the walla walla Bible Society


EDS. STATESMAN II send you, in accordance
with resolution adopted at meeting in the M.
E. Church in this city, for the purpose of organ
izing the above named Society, short account of
its proceedings for publication in your paper:
The Rev, VIM. Roberts, of Salem, agent of
the American Bible Society for Oregon and
Washington Territory, visited this place for the
purpose of calling attention to the Bible and its
general circulation among all classes of commu-
nifty, preached on this subject last Sabbath, both
in town and at the garrison. After the evening
sermon in the church, TO a crowded and atten-
tive congregation, subscription of eighty dollars
was taken up to aid the society and help to for
ward Bibles and Testaments to this part of the
country, to meetthe demand of cur increasing
population for the Holy Scriptures.
society was then formed called the Wala
Wala Bible Society. The usual constitution for
auxiliary societies was adopted, and the following
named gentlemen were chosen officers for the
coming year: 2 & .# E 2JThI tf h
Rev John Finn, Prest. .ea ..ola.
B. n. Sexton, Secretary and Treasurer.
Executive Committee Dr. John Boswell, Dan
el Hockett, Rev. Gushing Eells, John Moar.
supply of Bibles and Testaments will be con-
stantly kept on hand at the Methodist Church in
Walla Walla, for sale and distribution and may
be examined and purchased by calling on Rev.
Mr. Finn. B. n. SEXTON, Secretary.
, 1862-11-15

VIGILANCE CoMMITTEE.-A large num-
Der of citizens of Lewiston have organized
themselves into a Vigilance Committee,
with a city police Of twenty-five men, who
are to be kept continually on duty. The
object of the organization is to rid their
town of the desperadoes that now infest it.
Judging from their summary manner of dis
posing of the highwaymen, they will not
fail of accomplishing their object. Much
as the necessity for organizations of the
kind is to be regretted, it cannot be gainsay-
ed that they are the institutions for the
men with whom they have to deal.
, 1862-11-15

SHooTING.-Dming the excitement at Lewis
ton on Saturday night last in relation to the
hghwaymen man named Marshall, demanded
admission to the prisoners, and on being refused,
fired upon one of the guards wounding him
slightly. The guard returned the fire wounding
Marshall severely
, 1862-11-15

SHOT BY INDIANs.-A packer, whose name
we have not learned was shot by Indians at Wild
Horse Creek on Wednesday morning. The cir
cumstances as we learn them are as follows The
Indians had stolen a horse from the packer he
followed them into the brush to recover the ami
NAL, and co ming expectedly upon them they
seized him, took his revolver from him and shot
him in the hip, inficting serious flesh wound;
he escaped from their grasp and ran away, when
TIE fired the remaining five shots at him, none of
them taking effect The Indians belong to the
Umatilla reservation. We learn that Col. Stein
berger has sent detachment of troops in pur-
suit of them.
, 1862-11-15
MARRIED:

FARAER-NEARY.-At Walula, on the 3Oth Oc
tOber, by Rev. John Finn Mr.. E. G. Farmer and
Miss Betsy Neary. .t TT
, 1862-11-15

ANOTHER MAN HING. The Golden Age says
a man named Charles Harper notorious horse
thief, was hung last week near Lapwai.
From the same paper, we learn that two horse
thieves named Bill Roland and Geo. Lane were
turned over by Commissioner Newell to the mill
tary authorities on the Lapwai and set to work
digging trenches at the post.
, 1862-11-15
DIED:

CHlCK-ln this city, on the sth inst James A.
Chick. son Of Amos Chick, Of Frankfort, Maine
aged 10 years.
California and Eastern papers please copy.
, 1862-11-15

HUGE TURNR. Mr. VIM. H. Cox presented
US a few days ago, snow ball turnip, measuring
thirty-eight inches in circumference and weighing
21 IL pounds. The Oregonian, seemed to
doubt, sHort time ago that a Wala Walla po-
tatoe would be large enough to afford meal for
FAMILIES down there who could dispose of this
turnip at one meal?
, 1862-11-15

PINE CREEK DITCH,-The Pine Creek ditch
at Auburn is completed
, 1862-11-15

Rev. Father lunger will celebrate Mass in the
School House in this city tomorrow Sunday at 10
O'Clock The public are invited to attend
, 1862-11-15

SUPPREssED.-Th S. F. Evening Journal,
saws it is stated that the Oregon Union, published
at Corvallis, is to be denied transmission through
the mails and express companies
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

thssss saANnss we're osstsA tsS~ - - sesxc Sasrs
fair degree e aotivily n trsaAssso Win saass ~
ported Of 80 be nosr = fi pcvtoss prices lssSee
bushels whea sad lis 80 bsshc - an A6vasce q
lc per sushsi Oay go bb,s por fssnd buyers. u -
changed rstcs Tho sales Of beef reached $50 bsas -
lard, 500 pkss and Of baoou $50 boxes st uniform QUO
tatioos Butter cheese active and Grm whis-
key stiny hold at SIC 3Tic, with sses d 80
bbs Moderate Gales of sugars hay hsps hides seeds
and talow ,orted a, former dgures Coffee ros
and molssses quiet. Sole leather good do
mand and very ars AZ were likewise ash WOO, and
bacco There les activity In frsghx but otherwise
no noticeable alteration.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

is worth only sss~t enc dollar aAA sveur
cents n specie. Ne oena~aity cen wiehstsaA
such . condition Of things for any issstA r
time, and We doubt not that the osptars =
Richmond aad the scattering Of the rsbei array
would be misfortunos That would drive all So
cessiondom int state OF ecstatic kliss Harry
up the expeditions, therefore, and make tAs
South supremeiy happy.