davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
8#A @rnft &Dffters
'aA@ sUtetrpPClttan 2a9erbters8rauerei une
gSSafbtnatpn Ntta G;drten.

Rep. gprt &penue swil9en /. utb 2. Gtra6e.
9pn Spnmer 5u Somer Wtrb ber Db9e 9arten neEr
6DlfGnDt9t nnb erreat d elmer mmer erEBern @un ees
gublitrms.
Der bequm gu errei@moe Pfas, Die i6aeen fir EaunSe
etn9er9en 3enlo 3ete; Oerserdunlige SanS BasIp
Se9elbabnen StieBGnte, EurnanaIt nb See auoere I'm
ter4ann9sptele lpWe cine aufmertiame Sebenmna nnb
U'rabrefun9 Der teIen @er6nte une Spen Ser SaiIcu
werSen aud fur 6teen Spmer nt berfe6a ben Slt-
iprud peS Eubltfums gu erbalten. -
a@ttp @aen" DrantaIten wpen pernen oprtbet bae Be
btn9ungsn pom Sefser 9eiteIt. -IF
10 Us 1T 4hreifeao Gorge sera8eu Die bette Ortnut9
ltetS aulredbt ;u baten.
Sinen trelnbl@ea Seiub tebt entaeseu
ShlilS @rnit ceffIer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
llrtheil Der preffe.

Die oee Eau6e ele pabrenb Der lesen iebeSebu Sabre
In hieer Mnta ttt Wurben nno bic Ie9e wt9tser numb
drStder Opeatcne pelde o. cbnipn 9usibr nno beueu
bic 8euu9S- appprre b riele anoer YerOnen beppbnter
bas Qublfum su peoerbon ARan anterret wlrbe,
uue eb fem St ais @brenntau i 8esus ar Gbaratr uuo
@5ewienIait9te imo 9eoenbe cine bnreibenbe @ep6tr-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
SSnlbtngtDner Mnset0stt.
SSafbtnetDn SGeaSemD Of G1u1f

SSGfDtnetDn AcaoemD Of WfMftf,
2S9 Ya. &s piiben 9, uub TO- Str. fs-
HSfben Nddmtttag BON ubr an:
Juftrumental= Mno 0Ccal= =SCnSert
Der aus BEN ti9dn &utlern bebenten unb ueuerbines
perltlrsn GapeHe.
Aue pratretdte @riaunsen. gt9arren unb 6peifen nb
Spn Ger teten Sualttdt.
Slt22S 9enrs 81 @pfentHal, @t8ent6imer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
SSdf btn9tpner Mnset9
Nnllmtnnms' @ptel


SEQ. 456 TennI. GS. apiI6eu 8. unb a
2Salbin9tpn 8. s.
Ser Unter5ei9nete madt ieinen eit6erieen {
benl rellenbeu Rnblitum iiter6arSt bic ergete
baB er BON
WtDnta9 ben %. Stunt an
bic re9elntdBise Gable b'6pte 1eines Sptels orf
itatt befien cine pcllftanbise
MeffamrattDn
bon WtUr9ens 6 bis NaGtS 10 l16t
einSeri8tet BAT. Die SpeiIetarte ipirb ifets bas
bic Sa9resSeit rnb Der 0iartt liefert, su BEN mSe
Yreiien bieten.
Der %reiS fiir 3immer nit BEN 6efer 9
Stabtift:
per Gag 80 @ts.
per @o9e 5 Dollars.
per Wipnat 10 Dollars.
@8 lit bieie @inri9titns bauptiG9lit gun Be
be8 reiienben Yn6lituns 9etrpffeu ipprren I'M
Bebiennng uiib Jieinli9feit bes Sauies icipie
unb bic &ii9e SetpiB ui9tS 81 ipiinlden iibriS laf
Suni23 gG. HulImann, YrI
3pnis 9 1 aDe,
Attorney at Law.
gBaibineton, ..
8eioret eeri9tltbe @eI6afte in ben @eri1tsbSI
fruits columbia. 6er6eluna fir @enltpneu, ri
Sob, iowle Bounty, weroen i9neH nno piinttli9
(Sunl3,tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
0pcfpr !&eh.
Nr,t unp @eburtsf

9rst unp @eburtsbelfer,
yep. 76 Soalbarbtr, 5ipi6en @rster une 9Iep6lr.
glrnle wer0cn uneageloIt4 bebancet
Rg An iinb baieIbt ale gren Bru6b6ner nno Snppor-
etrs fr Wanner l8rauer nnb Rnber gu baben. 9p303m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
JObn NIpa'S
GapitOlsOalle MnO @arteniptrtbidJ0it.

9tprtb 9 S-Str., 5pl3en @Ortb,Gapttpl- uno l. Ctr.
User t@ i'm pmner na9 enem tubIeanb i6attgen pats
nnO na5 etnSm lGen @laS Gerieu pber iebenaft sbnt
beludbe bic @apitpl-Sdle go
SePen Ntrntag gtaGmttag: efl as
ES 0armpnte>Mulif gSM
lin senei9ten Seiu8 bitet
NJlt22S Spbn 81 "a,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25

Die i&reGlien girtnes Se8 9aters no iebr gu frten.
gerut @ebdhieS @etnrrun9 ser oee @ebridtbet
Geiestrde b6ie @buneen, abnei9ug prr Der @eieai4a
Snt mad @tnIamtett MBrane 9e8et 9 eIbit, Snr9tiaut
&c. Iin6 eintse oer lblntueu 5pger 4t1
Eauienoe YeOnen epen @er5 fHnnen est bsrtbcen,
aus peer lrabe tb @eunbbe a5nnntt e tbr &aI oerlie
ren, pad, blab, ueob8 o ab9e5eSrt psbeu, nbnl e
eiottbiIte @@nuns nm bic Au8en, pen 9uten nac bic
lI,,,ni i4notSe 0ltSe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
M ~ i n 10 9 e 9emte.
DR.. Johnston,
Der etl1stae Nrat, tpelher anaetat.
8attimores g . a = s. pfpttaL
Z 3ur ltntsrbradung Der 9uad iat6sret eta6ltrt
Der etu3i9e 9lab 1T Der gBelt, tpp ft4ere,
19nelle unb grRnbltde <ren tn 7.i ~

3nr ltntsrbradung Der 9uadial6eret etabltrt
Der etm;i9e 9lab tit Der 8elt, pp ftGecre,
1bnelle ltnO 9rRnolife Rltren In 1855 ~
Gebeiiate1t &rGnfbeitets
oemad We6en: ais ba no 3euaun98uaiabgfei Sdpahe In
bem JeGn uno BEN @eoeru @ns3In6uneen 0er 9ereu 1nb
8ae, 5aaferer9esln9cu SAuae Der Neraen, Wa3ei6wG.
de- Dtagct geberoei4La9enbeit, gcronbe8&pa@e, Ser-
9opf6mer @rtn6u9 beS Safes Ser 9aIe ber Qange 6es
Ntgen8 Der @m9ewei6e un6 aIer ir bel Die gente
Esr S os ny 1 %s pei sFsa SaI:sa ssss
9bran rnb peun n 3etg 96eilt weoeu ibe oldnsenben
9pngen 9'rntten S@Wa9e Der Gputitupn bsrbOr6rinsen
it6ten.
9un8e Wdnntr,
Otubee& wee be Opr tens sebeen ea.rs sesucrbtn nS
cas- abE 9e &auenhe tn str ~ irnbts 6rsb resst eIe
bur6 TIRE erbabtneu EaIeats uns delten
Sr sSsapkrEps 9tut entlret pGbeu TaTbtu mSstr & ~
seuem BerfrGuer naben. D'.lf@ 'At.
- 0erbetratbete peripuen,
ctr 50be eEdt M sn berbs.rabsn seabatssn rss M SSs.
b 59pae ober etnes nnbsren tnS3rutes btnSt Hnb I'D.
Na Snbenlf eessa ttt Ss vSsf5t sbsr eats, se4rsuu
be WerSsn 8tttsru unb Sde rhfr @rf&spfwne
M Der 8etaupuae 6RrIOrs bpu Dr. 9psnasn unterstcst
ienH thn as euem Grrsnmanne s5ns Bur R srbertreun
ar0 ,aYerR@sIt4 dnfieint arifSe 6eSdte stsasta.
Srganif9e SGpdbe
snpea9S eetsIt tie spG raFt rsekss EerseeIt Des
t9Oaf essoe we@s eas EeoeH etne Ene ee Gc unb Rad.
dat Hn6sts@ naS if oft bas Gp1s D.rtr bic skren
stsn5affen anbcicnnsn fr6entu Suust 2eue En III Its
IL aa'4gstthngeH esnets aet e brsa Ssssn ntat sesa
Darn Stein unb aneete nr@en snees seun 70 IL &c sus
etns 8Dise oes gsbranes be- fsiHtu Orssnt.
fr aser 5t4 es dugen bas e Rraf br &r5ugnna r bru
eeen ttIOFea ptrb sts 4 temn 2egrn erseEen ale tC
Sefn BE 61 pet Eb. 9nserbem Ierbtn turG fTuten o.
letRtgen GrGfte UerntGtet. -
Gern une seerer rtsn II ntt bic rFa BET aransbstt o.
Fer AoeT pNsr 6o8ltnse 2e es f9rebe M b eetbn anbe
rem raaen Bu bic bHr BITE Sepbnbet abettn 2nEer& er
fanben lnb
EE Office: So. 7 Sab~ ~GreberldFra6e,
lteber 69irer Don BaltmDrfatry 5fltSe Sette,
6te Shtfen 6tnamf. 4
asar ttrts @ sansn unb SGusnuuer beun untftuss uni
TIeirqe SGmdeE bnrtrssbeue pue seifeulet QIa6albe
SupFtder tteltFer Str1senrekni6er NIB QapenpuSsr M
seGnGn D regmaSs Ierate Rno Iatr, an8eapsn Srr Er
Spbnfpne RuE Ia ber Rabe. a.
s8. aas 8rteft maFeR ttuen goa-s stamp entsaItra,
@tns 9etIHn9 in 2 EaSeu s19eit@ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-25
neNeinte1t &ranfheitetf
Sun9e 3Qdnner,

Otonber& wsIe be Cpfer nes sbeuer eatts sertbtn n
bard tire rbabrnen EaIea unh adeten BtrdnbesFtaf.e
an en 3cnur BET GsrebtGat sen SenG besetHert Rnh st
eCAem 8ertrGuey ndhen. + ~ w. E-Ol.l ~.
, 1862-12-06
Water Supply and Sewerage of Jer usalem

Water Supply and Sewerage Of Jer usalem
Immediately after the the Syrian outbreak
about two years ago, fund was established in
England by the voluntary contributions of the
charitable and philanthropic called the Syrian
Relief Fund.- the object being to alleviate the suf
ferings of the survivors of that terrible massacre
After the breaking up of the Relief Fund, and
when its primary objects we're attained, there was
still left on hand the sum of eS,OOO Five thou
table committee, leaving still $4,000 to be ex-
pended by an Improvement Committee appointed
for the purpose. This committee set to work at
once and sent a scientific representative to survey
the "city of the great king and supply water for
its inhabitants-this beng considered the best
use to which they could put the funds in their
possession. The city is at present supplied but
partially by the rains of winter, which are saved
in csterns and also by wells in the velley of Ki-
dron, outside of the city, which yield impure wa
ter impregnated with animal salts and other SOL
ube matter, and which are like cesspools. 1t was
at first proposed to sink an artisan well, but the
survey showed this to be utterly Improbable,
rom the nature of the ground. It IS now pro
sosed by the Committee, upon the recommends
ton of DIR. Witty the gentleman who made the
survey first. to erect a large reservoir on vacant
lot within the city, and by making channels on
the elevated lands to the Northwest of the Da-
mascus gate, to convey the rain water which falls
in winter into this cistern and also to fill the
pools of Bethesda and Hezekiah with the surplus
Secondly, it is proposed to convey the water from
the pools of Solomon, about seven miles distant,
by repairing the existing acqueduct A portion
of this might be allowed to flow off at Bethlehem,
for It's inhabitants, while the rest would make a
running stream to Jerusalem, and would likewise
benefit the village of Sloan. This project will
cost about 93,000 but subscriptions still come
to the Society, they also propose a system Of sew
erage in the city, which will increase the health,
we'll as to add to its beautiful appearance
, 1862-12-06

IHE EYE OF THE CRAB.-A creature that de-
pends upon its own exertons to capture the active
prey upon which it feeds must necessarily be fur
nished with powerful eyes, which are capable Of
extending the faculty Of vision over very large
field. These eyes are seen on the front margin
Of the crab placed on foostalks, and having a
peculiar nacreous lustre on their grev-brown sur
faces. On examination with a good pocket lens.
the eyes are seen to be command, l. G., formed of
greater number of facets each possessing the
power of vision, and all communicating with
their common opti; nerve. The delicate
raised lines caused by the serred ranks Of
these compound eyes are the origin of the pecu-
lar ustre just mentioned. It will be seen, too,
that the visual part of these organs passes par
tally round the footstalks, so that when the crea
ture prolrudes its eyes it can see objects on all
sides with equal ease. Now, replace the crab in
the water and watch it as it exhibits the Instinct
which has been implanted in its being by its Maxi
er. Advancing with the flowing tice, and ever
remaining within foot or two of The edge. the
crab keeps its eager watch for food, and suffers
few living things to pass without capturing them.
The whole nature of the animal seems to be
changed while it is seeking its prey. The timid
fearful demeanor which it assu nes when taken a,
disadvantage wholly vanishes, and the appar-
emily ungainly crab becomes full of life and
spirit active and fierce as the hungry leopard,
and no less destructive among the smaller beings
that frequent the same locality.-From Once
Week.
, 1862-12-06
Southern Ariatocracv.

We find in S.. Louis journal, the following
letter from Gen. Rcsencranz, dated "Headquar-
ters of the army of the Mississippi July 26, 1862:
Southern consprators and traitors arrogantly
despised our friendship. We told them we would
maintain, at all costs and hazards, the consttu-
tional rights of the South, holding them as sa-
cred as our own. They cared not for this, and
adopted "rule or ruin" as their motto. They
have driven us into this cruel war against peo-
pie whose interests and ours are common, and
compelled us to fight our own brethren in de-
fense of our laws and liberties
For more than a year we have been engaged
in this struggle, into which an arrogant and die
tatorial slave oligarehy has driven free, happy
and peaceful people, fighting for the rights of all.
With true bravery and invncible patience our
citizen soldiers have stood on thisground till the
present moment against voators of the laws of
war ard humanity Remaining true to their
principles, they have said by words and actions to
their fellow citizens in the South, we fight for
common rights. Il we win, you win. If he
Government is maintained you will dwell under
its protecting shadow as freely as we And there
we stand, and thus we say to-day.
But if the Confederates prevail, farewell, free
dom, forever Their principles and leaders are
known to us. They cheated US, CRYING oltno CO.
ercionj holding out false hopes and deceitful as
surances of friendly regard, while assassin like,
they were preparing to destroy our Government
and reduce US TO anarchy OF servtude. The past
years experience renders it certain that if they
triumph, blood and desolalion, fire and sword, or
arbitrary subsection 10 their will awaits every
white man who has manhood enough to dislike
their system of slavery, tolerable only as cruel
necessity, but as principle hateful to God and
man.
They will omit no means honest or dishonest
to insure success disappearing. caumniating
our motives, ridicung our honest Efforts to mill
gate the horrors Of war, and nfaming The pas
sions the populace by low epithets-are among
the milder and more ordinary means resorted to
by this pseudo "chivalry,' the meanest arstocra-
cy that ever stood at the head Of a civilized So
ciety
, 1862-12-06
The Last Blossoms.

4n0 LdSG blOSSOnS.
Though young no more we still would dream
OF beatuy's dear deluding wies;
The leagues of life to graybeards seem
Shorter than boyhood's linering miles.
Who knows a woman's wild caprice?
1t played with Goethe's silyered hair,
And many Holy Fathers "neice"
Has softly smoothed the papal chair.
When sixty bids us sigh in vain
To melt the heart of sweet sixteen,
We think upon those ladies twain
Who loved so well the tough old Dean.
We see the Patriarch's wintry face,
The maid of Egypt's dusky glow,
And dream that youth and age embrace
As April vioets fill with snow.
Tranced in her lords Olympian smile
His lotus-loving Memphian lies
The musky daughter OF the Nile,
With plated hair and almond eyes.
Might we but share one wild caress
Ere life's autumnal blossoms fall,
And Earth's brown, clinging lips impress
The long, cold kiss that waits us all
My bosom heaves, remembering yet
The morning of that bssful day,
When Rose, the flower of spring, met,
And gave my raptured soul away.
Flung from her eyes of purest blue,
A lasso, with its leaping chain,
Light as a loop Of larkspurs, few
Ger sense and spirit, heart and brain.
Thou comest to cheer my waning age,
Sweet vision, waited Tor so long
Dove that would seek the poets cage
Lured by the magic breath of song.
She bushes All, reluctant maid,
Loves drGPeaU rouge the truth has told
0 er girlhoods dropping barrcade
Floats the great Jewelers. crimson fold
Come to my arms love heeds not years;
No frost the bud of passion knows.
Ha what is this my frenzy hears
voice behind me uttered-R0Se
Sweet was her smile-but not for me;
Alasl when a woman looks too kind,
Jutt turn your foolish head and see
Some youth is walking close behind.
o. " L0l9qe
, 1862-12-06

hand has spread so many pictures of the grand
and beautiful-nor yet the fault of the nhabit-
ants by the way-side, who, by culture and i'm.
provement, have framed these pictures in gilded
and golden casements-and where contentment
and happiness are the visible garments in which
everything would seem to be nrobed
, 1862-12-06
GRADON g. STUDERUS.

XNAGON. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturcrs-FrOnt street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay & Gradon.)
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
, 1862-12-06
EMPIRE RESTAURANT.
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP!
HUMASON & ODELL,

o. HUMAsON. Il JAS A. oDELL
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
N Daes Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 90 1862. l5ly
, 1862-12-06
HENRY Ia w

EORWARDING AND CONN ISSION Merchant,
L Front street. Portland Oregon
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber
Hubs SpOkes Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale a General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
, 1862-12-06
GEORGE SAVAGE,
.actical Matchmaker land Jeweler,

Practical Matchmaker land Jeweler,
iness in Walla Wala next door to Mossman &
Cos Express Office, on Main street. Having ha
many years experience in the business and being dc
ternned to give the most careful attention to all wor
entrusted to him. he feels confident of giving his pat
rons entire satisfaction
Noy. ], 1862. 46m3.
, 1862-12-06

IMPORTANT Treasury CRcuLAR.-The Treas
ury Department has just issued a circular Of in
structon to colleerors, and other officers of the
customs, in executing certain provisions of the
Tariff act, of July II, 1862 by which it is provided
that where the orgial invoice is produced at the
time Of making entry thereof and the tare
shall be specified therein, the consignee, owners
or agents, must declare in writing their assent to
the estimate of tare as set forth in the invoice.
and if the collector or naval officer see fit, the tare
shall be so estimated on the absence Of such writ
ten assent, or if the collector doubts the correct
ness of the tare as specified in tie invoice. it will
be his duty to cause the actual tare or weight Of
the cask or package TO be obtained, and for that
purpose be may cause to be emplied and weighed
such number Of casks and packages as he may
think proper In all other cases actual tare only
shall be allowed
The following regulation is presented relative
to the tweny-frst secliol relative to the with
drawal of goods fsom public stores or bonded
warehouses viz:-Al goods, wares or merchan-
disc transhipped to port Oh the Pacific or West.
ern coast may, on arrival ibeye, lie entered for
consumption without il is ono from the date of
original importation into the United States or
may be warehoused for such period Of the three
years allowed by law as may not have expired
since their first arrival in the United States.
, 1862-12-06
7. w COOK.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance.
ly
, 1862-12-06
City Brewery and Bakery.

H MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
LIE tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread, Butter, Wa
ter, Boo n, SGgar and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread
Fies, Cakes, &c, and dealer in Family Groceries
Fruits Vegetables. and Wines and Liquors.
Main street, Walla Walla, at the sign of Bakery y
n few doors below Kyger & Reese's ny
, 1862-12-06
DENTISTRY.

OHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
" has recently received new set Of instruments
and Dentistry material, and now feels well assured
that he can give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronze him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted.
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street.
Waa Walla. 2ly
, 1862-12-06

WHEN brave Colonel Charley Campbell, Of
the artillery corps Of Pennsylvania reserves was
before military board of examination composed
of West Point graduates, they asked him what he
would do with his battery ifthe enemy was in front
fanking him on the right and left, and approach
ing his rear? He turned to his examiners, and
with the utmost GOODNESS replied
81 would do like you did at Bull Ruu-run
like the deril p
, 1862-12-06

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Portland, Oregon.
sB- Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-12-06

One Of the recruiting tents in Boston has the
motto "COme in out Of The Draft"
, 1862-12-06
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year % W
Six months ........................ 81
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square ten lines or less) four insertions Sc O(
For each additional insertion .................1 OC
One square per year. "
Yearly advertisements of sqs. more pr 50. l6 OC
Half yearly, per square. VI
~ All advertisements of half column or more
will be inserted by special contract.
eSy- Advertisements, to ensure insertion, must be
handed in as early Thursday, and the number o.
insertions desired should be noted on the margin
otherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
WASHINGTON STATESMAN
DOOK, GARD, AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
O-Main street, Wala Wala.
The prOprietOrs beg leave to announce 10 lhe
people of Wala Walla and vicinity, that they nave
4 varied and complete assortment of PLAIN ana
ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES, when
make their facilities for executing all kinds OF pam
and ornamental printing unsurpassed 6y any once once
sa the Territory. Al eT6tSs ferany of the follow
ing named descriptions of printing will be attended
to promptly and executed in the neatest style
Books, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS NOTES OF HAND,
HANDBILLs, ORDER Books,
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBoT BILLS,
CIRCULARS STEAMBoT CARDS.
INVITATIONS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFIoATEsJ
BnLLHEADs SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK Books,
PROGRAMMES BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS &C., &C., &c.
~ Job Work must be paid for before it is ta-
ken from the Office
, 1862-12-06

PARTICULAR ABOUT THE 'AGE.-The Sunday
Atlas, in fit Of Revolutionary enthusiasm,
says:
"Hurrah for the girls OF '76"
"Thunderl cries New Jersey paper. CHATS
too darned old. No no hurra1 for girls Of H."
Montreal papers state that The Nova Scotia
and Labrador herring fishery has proved COM
peie failure this season, and prices have oonss-
quently advanced,
, 1862-12-06
w. PHILLIPS,
1 u CARDWEII.


?. G. STEW ART,
yNTATCHMAKER Front Street, at VIM. Birn-
wv baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES which are
warranted good tme-keepers.
A good assortment of Spectacles, Baycy Gold
Pens &c. &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland, Nov. 90 1861. 1y
, 1862-12-06
Ibe gUasbingtun Statesman

rs issued every SATURDAY morning Publication
J. Office, Third Street, next door to Brown Bros 81
Co.'s fire proof brick store, Walla Walla.
N. NORTHROP, R. R. & S. G. REES,
Editors and Proprietors.
, 1862-12-06
E. HAMILTON,

~ Job Work must be paid for before it is ia
ken from the office.
, 1862-12-06

Though young no more we still would dream
OF beatuy's dear deluding wies
The leagues of life to graybeards seem
Shorter than boyhood's linering miles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02
VINES.

NY stock of native vines comprise 81 the VERT
BE varieties with which I am acquainted. The
iants have been produced with greatoare, updorthe
most favorable circumstances for healthy develop
ment, and surpass in exeellency any that l have here
tOfore been able to offer.
For the fall trade, only a limited supply Of Union
Village, LenOir, Lincoln, pauline, Elsingburg, Tay-
or Cor BnUitL) and Aliens Hybrid is offered. Of
best Delaware layers, also, the supply is not large,
but quality unequaled.
The stock from Delaware, single eyes grown both
in house and open air, is large and fine. For vine
yard planting some strong vines, grated on CataW
ba and Isabella stocks, are offered at q low price
roots very strong.
Very large layers Of Diana, Herbemont, and Con-
cord, grown with especial care for immediate bear
ing. Good layers Of Anna, Rogers Hybrid, II kinds
also Clara, Cassidy, To Kalon, Rebeeca, Millers
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby's August, Hudson, Il.
Prolific, CuyahOga. &c.
A general assortment Of foreign varieties for vi
neries.
OF Downing's Everbeariug Mulberry the supply
IS not large. and 4 great part of the trees already
ordered. They are very vigorous, and the wood
well grown and matured.
Wholesale descriptive list sent to those who wish
to form clubs, on application. List also sent to
dealers. Fourth edition Of illustrated Catalogue
sent for two three cent stamps It is designed to be
a full and comprehensive treatise on the manage
ment of the vine, giving such information as pu--
chasers and growers are supposed to need. Partic
ular directions are given for the preparation Of the
soil and planting, and the directions for training
are illustrated by many carefully prepared engrav-
ings.
The descriptions of the varieties viii be found
accurate and trustworthy, being drawn from person.
al knowledge, and very extensive observation.