davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

n TTENTION, HARYLAND1R0.-A RIYLN
IA COMPANY, composed Of Harylaudsrs - N
i16epsndent company, y about being formed. All
Who wish 70 ioin Will cali at the ONES. On Gary a.
nsar 18th. Inc %6tsl Cart. J. J. LOGAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

N7ANTNO-A situation In some house @
wv CLERK BOOKKEEP11 Or 0ALEsHAN,
or In any ether once 70 write. The applicant y .
merchant by profession and sxperiencs ana woaid
dress BY letter, ~. p. T." Dispatch ONCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

CHOns, sH0Ea-Ws have Just received q tAs
- ed stand a Putney Z watts. No. lis Main
s6eek largo lot OF 0uOD0, eoosisting n part Of
LeAie9 dlotA oaitses, with hsels.
LaASeG' Moroeeo aDA Ud 0altseD, with hoela
LaA1so' Oah 0aitas With hesla singls end
dcuble eolas.
0saN' eaR 0aitsss. Win Assla. alnSls ~
Aoahle ool1A
Mos Bseyy 1eoGa1e. -
eervo.As 1Sese MASON 4 yA1O1y.
uoIHe IL 1GD o1.ook~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
10 0ODOlu 4 APPnRsoN. Auets.

DHAUTITUL COTTAGE 1IsIDBNUB AND
10 four Acres Of Land In sidney, on the south
i'd Of Grove street, for sale AT AUOTION.-WW
be sold n auction on the premises, on TUESDAY,
the tn Of November. 1861, ct q O'Clock p II,
Cor immediately after Mrs. Pemberton's cottage on
Elmwood strest the beautiful outage residences 10
bleton, with four acres Of land attached This 10
Justly regarded : most desirable residence, being
in IN excellent neighborhood. md on high and
ing country for some distance. Possession given
In Q short time.
TERMs-Ons third cash. the balance ut and II
months, for negotiable notes, Interest added, %.
cured by . trust deed.
MOI 0ODDN l. APPERS0H, Auets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
HORSES. e.. FOR SALE.

dor SALE--A very beautiful bay HORSE,
u seven years old, works we'll il harness, ridee
finely, and perfectly gentle under fire. Price S425.
Can be seen at WOODSON'S stables,
no tits On Broad, near lat street.
A FINE YOUNG HORSE FOR sALE.-Any
n one wifhiDg to purchase will please call at
Tns 9Th Texss Daco. 7-lt*
IrOR sALE-A no. open-top BUGGY, With
II HARNESS complete. Apply at the coal office
OF WRIT ROBRR IS & CO.,
no7-3.+ Near Petersburg Depot.
"UR AND WAGON FOR SALE.-I have
fo- eale good work HOKSE and good Car
rv.Ii WAGON P. n. ST RKa,
nn5-3; No. SO Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

NYANTHD-A situation BY Virginia LADY
w Who has had years experience IN teaching.
she teaches English. French, and Music, and would
like to obtain situation either this fall or TOR the
next year Address Miss NJ n" Gloucester
q n va no7-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

GALES AT AUCTICN.-Our regular sales for
- the ensuing week will be held a follows, viz
GRCOERIES-On TUESDAY. the 18th.
DRY GOODR-On "WEDNESDAY, the 18th.
TOBACCO-On FRIDAY, the 18th.
Large and desirable lots of the above will be Of
fsred. Particulars hereafter.
no7 KENT, PAINR & 90, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

" ESTABLISHED IN NAY 1924.
The oldest sign Main street; but, like old wine,
none the worse for being old On hand
chests superior GREEN TEA,
Crushed SUGAR,
COFFEE, SALT, PEPPER,
New Orleans NOLASERS and SUGAR.
50 Pads No IA Cotton YARN,
HOPS and BREAD SODA,
Besidss almost everything else that old fashion.
ed grocer ought to keep.
GIORGE A. WRED,
no 7-3t* No. so Main street.
HOUsE FURHIsHIkG GOODS.
Block. Tin Dish Covers, Plate Warmefs
Shovel and Tongs, Fire Carriers,
Foot Stoves. Cake Turner's,
Table Mats, Tea Walters.
Oyster Broilers, Foot Sctapers.
Fiat Irons Carvers and Forks
Kitchen Knives, Nut Picks,
Together with many other useful goods, to b he'd
at THOS. A. BULKLRY 4 cos.
no7-3t I37 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

Camp Bunkers Hill, October 24th, 1904
A1OTICk--All absentees Of the late Thomas Ar.
~ tillery viii report without delay to these
6s&dquarters Artillery Corps Of LIT Division jack.
sons army. By order (No N9 Of Gen! Z ! Lee.
the two senior Lieutenants end the enlisted men
were transferred TO my command, and those who
have been furnished with transfess since that order
Wa issued are cautioned against using them. ~
they are worthless Those ON sick leavo win sond
eertiAcates Of inability from O. g. Surgeon.
Nv order Of W. n. OA0KIE, Capt H. 4.
Prompt attention - the shove order required.
l-kft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

~ NOTARY PUBLIC.-THOS. J. BAGBY.
General Agent End Notary Public, office No
Wall street, under ST. Charles Hotel, will attend
promptly to House Renting, Negro Hiring, and ,he
duties of Notary Public &C l0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE AND RENT.
E$OR hLE-A HOUSE and LOT on the corner
IL Of 9Th and 3 streets Union Hill, containing
Ave rooms end two closets, with XII. chen, wood
house coalhouse and large fowlhcuse, aud sta.
bling for seven horses ten eows-all In good re-
pair. n excellent we'll of water, with new pump
init. Apply on the premises
y. B-If Got sold before the 1ss Of January, 1853,
It will De sold at public suction no7-lm*
E>ARA OF 3ls ACRES IN HENRICO. ABOUT
It TWELVEM MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, FOR
RENT AT the request Of the present owner we
of.r for rent from LIST January next until 18th De-
cembef, 1863 the valuable FARM on which Mr..
Thaddeus G. Leake now resides. Toa careful ton
ant the rent will be made reasonable. Apply to
no Tot GODDIN 4 APPERSON.
EOR RKNT-To single gentleman, handsome
Il quite Of ROOMS. Apply next door below the
Spotswood Hotel no7-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

OOORS <4OC&E01sV01s
"oRsES, BUdaIEs. AND MULES AT AUG
III TION-On SATURDAY, 9Th instant, at 10
O'Clock, will sell on Council Chamber Hill
Several Saddle and Harness animals, amongst
which are some first-clsss.
/ Buggy, (Top3 Harness, and Horse
do Npen,) do. do.
young Mules.
sets elegant Buggy Harness.
NOT f. B. COOK. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

~ BILLIARD TABLES -Four "Phelan's i'm.
proved" BILLIARD TABLES, with all the FIX.
lures complete, for sale at No. l3 Pearl street.
no 3-StA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

By ID. +. Booth, Aucs'F,
mo. 5, st. Charles Hotel " oil street.
A UCTION SALK-At the Horse Lot Council
n Chamber Hin) on SATURDAY morning,
Nov 9Th. at 10 O'Clock, Of Horses Mults Carts. &c
l fine Horse, Buggy and Harness. set double Har
ness nearly new and In order. Together with two
good Cows, work Eorses, Mules, &c.
no 7-Ns r. BOOTH, Auct'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
LOST, STRAYED, &c,

LOST, STRAYED, &c.
r OsT-On Friday Oct. 3Ist, 1862, on oregon
i h between LIST street and the Baptist
Church, my POCKET BOOK, containing s25 in
Confederate money and some papers Of no value
except to myself. If the papers are returned to
the Office of the Tredegar Foundry, the finder may
have the money and no Questions win be asked:
no 7-2t% ERNEST WALTHER.
II OST-On Monday, the Sd inst, In the city Of
i Richmond a fine gold hunting patent lever
WATCH. Of J. Johnson's make, Liverpool; mum.
bered 4,273. A literal reward will be paid for its
delivery to Mr.. w. B. BISHOP. American Hotel.
7-3s*
TOLEN-T On DOLLARS INV A D.
- Stolen from Reds stables, October 30th,
1862 black HORSE, with one white spot on
his forehead, one white mark on one foot, cut on
the left hind Leg the hook lsrge feet with no
shoes on also, small scab on his back caused by
Level, Of Essex. The above reward will be paid
no 7-3t" 9th street. near Clay.
VAME to my stable, last Tuesday, dark bay
~ HORSE. with blazed face. white spot on the
right side, laft hind leg swellsd. The owner will
pay expenses. o. RUSSELL,
no 7-lt+ Foot of 18th st.. South side Of Dock.
NOUND-A gold BREAST PIN, with the fl.
lowing letters: I'M. e P ," aud some Greek
Characters. The owner can have it by calling At
No. lag Main street, and paying for this advertise
ment. [no 7-3t'I b C. HETH.
VVVE DOLLAHs IEWARD-Lost, some here
between Bread and Marshall streets near the
ely jail, my FREE PAPERS. will give the
above reward to any person finding the ssne and
leaving theza ct this ONCE. -
no Ats !AH4S AMOS.
r OsT-o2O REWARD-Lost, last Wednesday
1 4 evening, on Broad street, near the Theatre, a
pair of Pearl OPERA GLASSES, In a Russia case.
The above reward will be paid, and no questions
asked If they are returned to the Dispatch Office.
no CT"
OsT-At the Old Market, MEMORANDUM
Of no value to the finder, but of very great value
to the owner. A reward Of $40 will be paid by
leaving the same at 30. ,3s Main street. up stairs
no G-2ts
NsTRAY COw-Came to my premises in SD
ID ney, large red COW, the right horn slightly
no 6-2ts E. F. TALfAFERRO.
CFVERAL EsTR3Y cows are q, nv place
y Owners will come forward prove property and
pay damages at o1ce F II. DIANE
no 6-2ts At Mt. Comfort, near Poor.Honss.
Tl>gUaK LGsT The railroad check for yellow
Leather TRUNK, marked "kt. J. Wiison, Ports.
mouth. Va ard having molecolored blanket
Petersburg Railroad the arrival CT the mail train
from Petersburg, on lat Tuesday ming, to por.
ter who called himself George, and had Q red wagon
marked Groceries" &c, &c, with instructions to
street, second door above It'll street suitable re-
ward will be paid by me for the delivery Of the
Trunk at Miss Bidgcod's, or for any Information
that may lead to its recovery:
oc3l-1ws SAMUEL d. WILSON.
CTRAYED AWAY-From the horse market, on
sawed of, and lame in her right hind leg. I will
will give O liberal reward for her delivery at
GEO. H!RSH's Bakery, Main at,
no4-3t* Between 18th and 10Th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

WI ANTED-At General Hospital No. l. head
wv of ID st., ten MIN, (colored,) - NURSES.
Wages, els 50 per month. ,.o,,
no1-1ts Surgeon In charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
M yED'S FAMILY GROCERY,
w ESTABLISRED IN NAY, 1924.

The trade supplied at the lowest figures.
no 7-N<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

BY Alex. N0ts, Aack
TURSITURE WAGON. CARRYALL AND
II HARNKSS HORSES AND COWS. AT AUG
flOE.-Wil be sold at the lot on Council Cham.
ber Hill, on SATURDAY, Nov 8, commencing at
~ O'clock Furniture Wagon, Carryal, and
Harness. 2 fine riding Horses, Horses, Cows, Mules,
10 ALEX. MOTT, Auc.'r,
18th street, between Main and Gary.
TICS. T. OWENS, Salesman no7
TURNITURE, STOVES DRY GOODS, SHOES
r AC-Wili be sold at auction, at my store, on
lATURDAY, Nov g, at 10 O'Clock, LOT of second
hand Furniture Stoves, Crockery, and Glassware;
Dry Goods. Shoes, Groceries, and Fancy Goods;
Watches Jeweiry, &c
MOI ALEX MOTT Auc.'r
BY d. f. Booth, Auct'r,
NO. S, st. Charles Hotel, " ill street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

T OsT-On Friday Oct 3Ist, 1862, ON Oregon
Ed between LIST street and the Baptist
Confederate money and some papers Of no value
except to myself. If the papers are returned to
the Office of the Tredegar Foundry, the finder may
have the money and no questions will be asked.
no 7-2t* ERNEST WALTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
DrsPKOlAL NoTICE.-We invite the specia
attention of the trade to large sale OF elegant
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOKS,
FINE FRENCH HATS,

[" SPECIAL neutrality-suspicious. attention
is requested TO mp sale of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, THIS MORNING, commencing st III
O'clock at the late residence of Mrs OItera q. Fox.
on Clsy street, between Henry and Monroests BY
order Of THOS J. EVANS, Admir-.
Sale by THos. W. KEEsEE, Auct no lit
, 1862-05-03
CHAP. III.

whom we left standing alone by the pig-styj but
we will not find her there now, for, like a sensi.
bic girl, when her little feet became chilled by
the damp ground, she returned to her room and
went to bed. And now, far away in the I" Big
Willamette Gods own country, where pretty
girls and big red apples grow spontaneous; in
that laLd of flowers and frog ponds on the banks
of the romantic Long Tom, where it goes winding
its way to the broad Pacific like restless man to
eternity, in rude log cabin, dwels the inconstant
Kate. But life has not all been a sunny dream to
her for often, as its realities are forced upon her
once happy vision, she sighs and drops tear over
her dirty brat and her husbands ragged breeches.
, 1862-05-03
EIAP. ".

One more chapter, indulgent reader, and this
thrilling narrative will be brought TO a close 1t
is melancholy task, indeed, to trace up and fol-
low to its last resting place the sad relics of a
broken heart but we must hasten the conclusion.
Far away on the banks of the beautiful Salmon,
not thousand miles from the snow clad hills OF
Florence, is a lonely turfgreen mound, upon
which the pale sunshine, in dog days, loves to
hnger in melancholy silence. That little mound,
indulgent reader, was formed many, many years
ago by the turning up of the roots of an old pine
stump; while not half mile from this place, in
the most arstocratic wigwam of the Nez Perces
tribe dwells the discarded jeremiah with his dusky
spouse. He has a strong taste for deep colors,
beaded huckskins and camas roots and it is said
is the happiest man in existence. Such is she
truthful history of jeremiah the disappointed
webfoot.
LEWISTON, w. T., March 2Sth, 1862.
, 1862-05-03
CHAP. II.

Three months had passed away and jeremiah
with bold heart, away in the promised land
was toiling 10 gather wealth for himself and his
darling Kate. But " all that's bright must fade.
One evening, as he returned from his daily toll, a
letter was handed him, which told in words o.
livid fire that Kate was married. We will not
attempt TO describe our hero's grief; it was toe
heart-rending for even soul of adamant to wit
ness unmoved. Suffice it to say that victuas lost
their attraction to jeremiah; sassengers were al
discount, and his face, from incessant grief, wore
down and became thin and spare as a butchers
cleaver.
, 1862-05-03
Written for the Statesman.1
Jeremiah the Webfoot.
GAsTIN's LAST STORY.
CHAPTER |.

Kate was a peerless beauty; lovely was she
indeed, as she wandered across the meadows
green, driving up the cows for milking time
She was in love. Oh, yes; with a hearts true
devotion she loved her tall, fair-haired Jeremiah
An h6Er passed away, and she stood in the yard
with her betrothed leaning against the pig-sty
b. t grief was in her heart and sorrow sat upon
the face of Jeremiah; for the time had come &c.
their separation. Jeremiah, the bold hearted
man, had determined to go to Salmon to seek bis
fortune. Long and earnestly did they stand there
in converse sweet Twilight came and went,
and gentle luna, " with all her glttering train,
took her place in the broad, blue sky, and still
they stood there by the pig-sty. At last the
shrll, clear voice of Chanticeer told the lover he
must indeed be gone. One long fervent hug
one last feverish kiss, and our hero disappeared
in the gathering dawn. The peerless Kate was
left alone her fair form irembled like cabbage
leaf in the winds of Autumn, and the breezes
caught and bore away upon their bosom a sigh oi
sorrow that few have ever felt and lived.
, 1862-05-03
"I will not fire upon that Flag"
BY A. JONES, U. S. "A.

BY A. JONES, U. s. "A.
will not fire upon that flag"
So glorious and so fair;
l will not harm that hand that bears
The immortal standard there.
81 will moi fire upon that flag"
The rainbow of the skies,
Hath given her glory all to thee,
And bathed thee in her dyes.
will not fire upon that flag"
Streaked with the morning light,
While the vestal vault of Heaven
Lends thee her orbs of night.
That flag its glorious stars and stripes
A fathers blessings bear.
And with the rusting Of its folds
Is blent mothers prayer.
Beneath the shadow of thy folds
/ lOrg oLce more to turn,
As wings the dove its hOmeward flight
Before the impending storm.
Bright vision ofmy youthful days
Banner of Heavenly days
Thy radiant glnries DER me shed,
And fix my dying eyes.
Heaven preserve that gallant flag,
That banner of the free
Come veal or woe what i'll betide,
" / aOiU not fire on bee."
, 1862-05-03
p q STEW ART

XxTATCHMAkER Front Street, at VIM. Brn-
w baum's Old Stand. has constantly on hand a
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers.
good assO tment Of Spectaces, Bayley Gold
Pens &C.. &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call
Pnrtllnd. Nov. 20. 1861. ly
, 1862-05-03
An Indian Wife.

al was the wife," said the Indian woman. of the
Blackfoot warrior, and l served him faithfully.
Who was so well served as he (? Whose lodge so
well provided, or kept so clean P brought wood
in the morning. and placed water always at hand.
watched for his coming, and he found his meat
cooked and ready. If he rose to go forth, there
was nothing to delay him. searched the thought
that was in his heart, to save him from speaking.
When l went abroad on errands for him, the
chiefs and warriors smiled on me, and the young
braves spoke soft things in secret but my feet
were in the straight path, and my eyes could see
nothing but him. When he went out to hunt, or
to war, who aided to equip him but 1 ? When
he returned met him at the door, took his
gun, and he entered without further thought
While he sat and smoked, unloaded his horses,
tied them to the stakes and brought in their loads
and was quickly at his feet. II his moccasins we're
vet, took them off and put on others, which
were dry and warm. l dressed all the skins he
had taken in the chase. He could never say to,
me, why was it not done A? He hunted the deer,
the antelope and the buffalo, and watched for the
enemy. Everything else was done by me. When
our people moved their camp he mounted his
horse and rode away, free as though he had fallen
from the skies. He had nothing to do with the
labor of the camp. 1t was l that packed the
horses, and led them on the journey. When he
halted in the evening, he sat with the other
braves and smoked, it was l that pitched his
lodge; and when he came to eat and sleep, his
supper and his bed we're eady.'-IrUing.
, 1862-05-03
W. PHILLIPS.
]. w. COOK

NTANUFAC CTURER 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 distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance.
1y
, 1862-05-03
FARMERS HOUSE,
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN
Successor to Trevitt ~ Coz

(Successor to Trevitt u 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 Walla Walla and the mining region. to bis
choice and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors,
&c. Iy
, 1862-05-03
EMPIRE RESTAURANT,

AEAIN STREET. DALLES, OREGON OPPOSITE
lXH the Express ofice-where the substantial ele
ments of life will be served up at all times,
Price of Board, seven dollars per week,
Single Meals fty cents,
Lodging fifty cents.
NIB will always have on hand "a supply of mat
trasses where miners can sleep their blankets
llv TH0S. SMITH Proprietor.
, 1862-05-03

A FORTY -SHOOTER.-Th forty-shooter, invent
ed by Rev. Mr.. Moore, of Iowa-a perfect MIN
rod of a preachers described as a weapon
which will kill with accuracy at distance Of
three hundred yards. The editor Of tie st. Louis
Republican inspected the weapon, and says its
caiber is ninety five balls to the pound, and it has
the Maynard primer attached. The powder and
balls are put into two tubes, which extend from
the chamber about one foot up the barrel, para-
lei with each other, and both can be filled with
ammunition in a few seconds These serve the
purpose of cartridge box, and the rifle is charged
from them by partial revolution of the stock,
which is quickly reversed, and the gun is ready
for firing. The ball is rammed into the chamber
with sliding rammer, by the movement of re-
turning the stock to its place. The contr vance
is by no means complicated, and its perfect sim
pcity is a guarantee against its getting out of
order. The manner of handling it may also be
learned thoroughly in a few minutes. This rife
may very readily be aqapted for army purposes,
made of any calber required and would not
prove more expensive than many of the firearms
now in use. A capacity of twenty charges would
be entirely sufficient for army gun, and, in the
hands of a regiment in action, would render it
equal to at least five regiments armed with com
mon musket or rifle. Arrangements are being
made at St. Louis for the manufacture of this
weapon.
, 1862-05-03
Law and Collection Office.
A. GEORGE. j. g. sPAfAS

TTORNFYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law
n Waila Walla Washington Territory.
viii attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
ron east of the Cascade mountains, and the supreme
Court of this Territory.
s5- Particular attention paid to the collection Of
aebt5. and the securing of pre-emption rights
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office
Dec & 1861. 2y
, 1862-05-03

PUsTULEs IN SMALL Pox.-If you are ever af-
acted with small pox and The pustules begin to
appear, annoint them with sweet oil and lime wa
ter, as these are prepared for burns and water
scalds, and the irritation will be allayed, and the
dscooration of the skin and the pitting of the
flesh will be greatly lessened.
, 1862-05-03
MU USICAL HALL.

TIME undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens of Walla Waa and vicinity that he
has opened the above place of popular amusement on
MAIN STREET, where may be found at all times the
choicest varieties of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Band of Music is attached to the Saloon for the
entertainment of patrons
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
lsm3 n. PEFFERLE, Propr.
, 1862-05-03
WHAT CHEER HOUSE,

T1RONT STREET, Portland, Oregon-M. O'COnnoi
l. Proprietor
BOARD REDUCED.
Board per week, s. 90. Board per day, 81 co.
Board and Lodging per week, Sc so to 90.
Single meals, SOC. Lodging, SOC.
ss- The What Cheer House Wagon will he on the
wharf to convey passengers and baggage free Of
charge Agood safe for keeping valuables.
This house is conducted on Temperance principles
, 1862-05-03
ELFELT BROS.

MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON-Dealers
vi in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best OF the
above description of goods.
All orders, large or small, will be attended to
with prOmptness and care. ~
, 1862-05-03
r HAMILlO ON.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Portland, Oregon.
ns- Oai,e on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-05-03

A SPEcDIEN.-A good story is told of the late
w. E. Burton. While travelling on a steamboat
down the Hudson, he seated himself at the table
and called for some beefsteak. The waiter fur
nished him with small strip of the article, such
as travellers are put off with. Taking it upon his
fork, and turning it over, and examining it with
one of his peculiar serious looks, the commedian
cody remarked, eyes, that's it, bring me some"
SIMON CAMERON Now AND THEN-Thirty
years ago Simon Cameron landed in Harrisburg
from a Susquehanna raft barefooted boy, with
only three cents in his pocket, but with good
reputation. A few days ago he left the War De-
partment worth probably more than half a score
of millions, and with reputation changed as mar
velously as his fortune.
GRATITUDE is the music of the heart, when its