davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

be called on to commence the Work OI
subiugation of an enormous territory,
Inhabited by a hostile and exasperated
population.
In the case Of the ~privateer Stump
ter. at Gibralter, official notice has
been given that no signals are to be
made communicating to ~beligerents
the other proceedings.
FRANCB.-It is reported that ques-
tions will be put in the Corps Legisla-
tiff as to the cause Of recent asrests.
FoRT MONROE, March "a.
The steamer Chancellor Livingston
arrived Saturday night.
Immediately after the occupation of
Newbern, an expedition to Beaufort
was started by Gen. burnside. The
place was, however, evacuated before
our troops arrived.
Fort Macon has been blown up by
the rebels and the steamer Nashville
burnt.
On the day Gen. Burnside took
Nebwern there were sixteen hundred
rebel. troops between that place and
Goldsboro.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The States of this evening says, the
impression in navil and military cir
cles is that New Orleans is ours, the
Mortar feet having attacked the rebel
fort at Regolethe on the 18th. Letters
from Ship Island confirm the report.
The fort referred to is fort Pike,
commanding the main entrance to the
land Notifications.
New YORK, March "a.
The steamer Hawsa, from Brennan
the II, has arrived with three days
later news.
In the House of Lords, Campbell
called attention to the ineficiency of
the blockade of the Confederate ports.
and called for the correspondence on
the subject.
Russell replied to the proofs ad-
duced by Campbell and recounted the
efforts made by the North to make it
effectual. He, Russell, considered the
want of cotton in the English market,
the best evidence that the blockade
was not an empty me-. He said re-
newed old feeling between Northern
and Southern States was impossible.
He hopen the Northern States would
consent to a peaceful separation of the
States. He trusted that within three
months or sooner, war would cease
leaving the emancipation of slaves, if
possible, to be effected by gradual and
peaceful means. He said no formal
complaints had been made by the
French to the English Government
about the ineficiency of the blockade.
Motion for the correspondence was
withdrawn.
FT. MONROE, March 90.
The steamer Rhode Island arrived from
Key West yesterday evening, and sailed
Immediately.
Yancy was captured, a day or two ago,
on board a steamer trying 70 run the
blockade. He was dressed IN sailors
costume, but was recognized by a news
paper correspondent.
At St. Marys it has been discovered
by our forces that the Geographic cables
have been cut 10 miles from tine eastern
shore. Allen has been arrested, who is
suspectected to have been the culprit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

Austin w. Matthews, Captain, Brown
vile, Nebraska;
Pat. C~asgrove, LIST Liout., Fl. Leaven-
worth, Kansas;
Gideon w. Waugh, ID Lieut., Gardina.
Kansas;
Philander w. Straw, lst Serg't, Brown.
vile, Neb.
Joseph Hutchinson, Q. M. Serg't, Ola
tina, Kansas;
Benjamin B, Thompson, Serg't Brown
vile, Neb;
Latham M. Eldridge, Serg't, Pawnee
City, Neb.;
John w. Gere, Serg't, Table Rock, Neb;
Inner L. knight, Serg't, Brownville.
Neb.;
coRPoRALs.
William F. Ball, Brownville, Neb.,
Squire g. Waller, Paola, Kansas,
John Truxson, Brownvllle, Neb.,
Andrew ]. Hanna i"
Jesse L. Morton, Pawnee City, Neb.
Daniel w. Thompson, Paola, Kansas
Daniel Lining, Brownville, Neb.,
William @. Kern,
Henry R. Grice, Bugler, B~rOwnville, Neb
Samuel NJ. Callen +" +"
Samuel ]. Watts, Terrier, Brownville.
Nebraska.
PRIvATES.
Answorth, VIM. T., Wyandott. Kan.
Baily Lloyd, Fit. Leavenworth, "
Bassinger Nathan, Richland, "
Beldin Lueius A, Monroe, Wis,
Basfeid John c., Table Rock, Neb.,
Bowers John H., Burlington, Kansas
Bowles Wesley, Wyandotle,
Bowles Squire " "
Bracelin Thomas Pawnee City, Neb.,
Boyles Elias, Fl. Leavenworth,
Briles lessee, Pawnee City, Neb.,
Carpenter William T., IT. Leaven-
worth. Kansas,
Cooper George, Fl. Leavenworth,
Craig Raizel, BrownviIle, Neb.,
Daggett Fortinalus, Monroe, Wis,
Decker Moses, Brownville, Neb.,
Dillback Joshua, Fl. Leavenworth,
Dover John, Olatha, Kansas,
Dooly John, Fit. Leavenworth,
Freeman John K, Olatha, Kansas,
Gadberry, Joel W., Paola, Kansas,
Gwin Thomas L. N. c., Brownville,
Nebraska,
Hammer Louis, Leroy, Kansas,
Hanna George w, Brownville, Neb..
Hanna Robert, Fit. Leavenworth,
Harmon John I"
Harris nroDiuc &C
Harris Pembroks
Hesin Peter, Monroe, Wis,
Kentz James G., Kansas City, Mo.
Kirly Owen, Fl. Leavenworth,
Knight John II. H., Brownville, Neb.,
Lanker Eli, Brownville, Neb.,
Lamasny Richard, Olatha, Kansas,
Matthews John B. Albrow, ILL.,,
Mahony James, Olatha, Kansas,
Morrison Ralph
Morrow Farmer, Browville, Neb.,
Nelson Peter, Ft. Leavenworth,
Quigley James, Olatha, Kansas,
Risbaugh Philip, TT. L-eavenworth,
lockwood Lewis, Mccormick Kan,
Sloan John, Paola, Kansas,
S~tewdbacker William c., Mccormick,
Kansas,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
BLACK BERRIES.

New Rochelle, One Dollar per dozen, Five Dollars
hundred, twenty-five Dollars per thousand. One Kun
dred Dollars per five thousand; Dorchester, Seventy
i've cents per dozen, -Four Dollars per hundred, Twenty
cents per dozen, Three Dollars per hundred, TWeaty
Dollars per thousand. We will send cue hundget each
Of the above three kinds for $40. Each package q
Strawberry and Blackberry plants Will contain printed
inst ructiOns for cultivation.
For prices Of Grapes, Currants, Goosebsrrfss,
Rhubarb, Asparagus, &C, see cur circular, BhhA
viii be sent to all applicants enclosing stamps,
We have opened at No. - Fifth Stresta
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
IOWA POMOLOGICAL eARDB'9

Fruit Trees. Grape vines, Currants, ,-Sn e.
Raspberriss, etc, etc, az very large disco-- n bfI
taollshed rates See P JANIS We
Muscs,.ac Iowa, March 20, 1862, L@sl7-s1l
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
ZRTOKPHE DE GAED.

Fifty cents per dozen; A. per buns-.,.
Tor $40 ten thousand for SIS; twentv fbon..D4 l
SIOS, FOR me 500 lot, I'VE per cent. viii be ebar9e5
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
TRIOMPHE DE GAND.

berry, see our circular. We will Fnr.i.L ouaW-
and The Wilson's Albany, the two leading Ina. 's5ey
following rates H-es5 AZ The
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have appointeat =
day OF March, 1867. at y n, for hearing ne spg-,,ts
Of william b Philips, Administrstqf ONE ~
John NOys, deceased, 1ateoGN emaha county "a q
for an extension Oftime 70 collect Inc assos
tate. - hiss
witness my hand and Tie seal o. sad S9qf1
day Of March 1862, Owe -.c Jais-
n35-Sw-pfS2 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
SELECT LIST OF sTRAWBERRIp,

For 50 we will furnish 100 plants EACH Of N.
ing kinds; TEiOmDhe de Gand- TrolIons,s mIoF-
BUTTS New Pine, Jenny Lind and Wilson's Absa-oila'
FOR Ten dollars we will furnish one hun5-oI
eeen OF me following choice kinds TriomDbe d.C-nls
TrOllOpess FictOrias VicOmtesse Hericart Ssrt sGtndr
more, Downer's Prolific, Burr's New Pine IsDn en- flii-
Cutters Seeding, A'Avoy's Superior AMI tJIial{ LilG
bany, "Hson's Al
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Religious Notice.

There will be preaching in Nemaha City, on next Sab.
bath, at 10 1-2 A. N, and I. n, By Rev. q. Il. DOB
BINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

YanCy not CaptUred-He makes o
Speech i'm New Orleans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Number of embrasures,
Number of wooden guns,

The guns were pine logs, charred
black, with muzzleS delineated with
chalk, and properly p~rOtruded from
the embrasures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
WAR NEWS.
Severe Fight and Bril-
liant Victory.

ANOTHER BATTLE AND ANOTHER
VICTORY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

PARTICULARS OF THE CAP
TURE OF NEWBURN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
WASHINGTON, March 10.

A4NAS AOs
The steam tug Leslie, which arrived
here late last night, reports that when
she passed Aqua the buildings and
wharf there were on fire, the SUPPOSE
ton being hat the rebels have evacu-
ated the place and burned the build>
ings.
Dispatches received at the Navy
Department from Flag Officer Dupont,
announcing that the flag of the United
States floats over Fort Marion and St.
Augustine, Florida. The town was
surrendered without a fight.
The town authorities received Com
mander Rogers in the Town Hall, and
after being asured that he would pro-
tect the loyal citizens, they raised the
flag with their W hands. The rebel
troops evacuated the place the night
before the appearance of the gunboats.
This is the second of the old forts
taken. Jacksonville, Florida, was
also surrendered in a like manner
New YORK, March 10.
The Commercial states that its cor
respondent has permission from Gen.
Burnside, to say, that an expedition
will soon leave Newburn for Beaufort,
sufficiently strong to overcome all reb-
ell obstacles, and that place is proba>
bly, captured before this.
A letter Of the 18th states that Gen.
Butler and his Staff are still at Hilton
Head.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Naval committee formally voted
in favor Of the appropriation Of sufi-
Gent to complete the Stevens battery
and fifteen millions for the construc-
ton of iron-clad steamers.
The Supreme Court has decided,
after an elaborate argument, two civil
cases, namely: The United States
against Lysander Rabbit, and the
United States against Robert Coles,
in favor of the United States-settling
therein that Registers and receivers
of public lands cannot retain the fees
on military bounty land warrants be-
yond the compensation of $4,000, to
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

A seed store and HortieuItural Depot,
Where an articles belonging 70 such an eBtabllshnssi
can be had, Of the best quality. n8h
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

OF THE REBELS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

JeFThOmpsOn moving on Cape Girardeau
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
New YORK, March 10.

A special dispatch to the Tribune
states that further confirmation O pre-
vious statements touching barbarities
practiced by the rebels upon the bodies
of Union soldiers buried upon the
battlefield of Bull Run, have been re-
ceived. The Lieutenant Colonel of
the Third New Jersey Regiment, the
first regiment of infantry to enter
Manassas, has in his possession a skull
which he found hanging over a table
in a rebel hut, inscribed with these
words, "Sic Semper Tyranni8," and
the rebel coat of arms. He satisfied
himself, also, that they used skulls for
ladies, and made pipes of the bones of
our slaughtered men.
MADRID BEND, March ii, 1852.
EDITORS APPEAL: Gen. McCown
has put the river in effective defense.
The forts he had erected in New Mad
rid are impregnable. The enemy is
reported 10000 strong. No gunboats
have appeared. Gen. McCown has
infused a high spirit among the whole
army here. All are hopeful and
ready. We will make this our Amer
loan ~ThermopyIe if necessary
II. s. B.
The Notifications at Centreville,
distinguished by the letters Of the
alphabet,) have the number of EN-.
brasures, and of wooden guns pointed
terrifcally through them, as stated
ho1ow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

THE GREAT FARCE-TBE ENEMY
AT CENTREVILLE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

I hale left with r. ". Furnas, Brownville, a few
Red and Dutch Currants for sals at 81 per dozen cash.
March 26, 1862. n35-tf r. o. THOMPSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

FURNISHES SENDS OUT AN EX-
petition
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

FROM WASHINGTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
KNOX FRUIT FARM AND


J. K OK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

Box 1916, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

SOUTHERN NEWS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
TerrYls Garden Seeds.
Currants! Currants I!

Fresh and pure. and raised in this soil and climate,
IT sale by 3s-tf LETT, STRICKLER & co,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March q.

Southern advices received here say
that Yancy had arrived at New Or
and made speech avOwing that
no help can be expected from England
or France, and urging retaliation by
stepping cotton cultivation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
BALTIMORE, March Is.

Il. ". HALLECK,
Major General.
, 1862-03-22
Going up and Coming Down.

This is a simple, song, It's true,
My songs are never over nice;
And yet I'll try and scatter through
A little pinch Of good advice.
Then listen, pOmpOus friend, and learn
Never to boast of much renown;
For Fortunes wheel is on the turn,
4 And some go up, and some come down.
Iknow a vast amount of stocks,
vast amount of pride insures;
But Fate has picked so many locks,
| wouldn't like to warrant yours.
Remember, then, and never spurn
The one whose hand is hard and brown;
For he is likely to go up,
And you are likely to come down.
Another thing you will agree,
CThe truth may be as well contessed)
That g Goldfish Aristocracy'
Is but a scay thing at best.
And the fishes, large and strong,
May seek the little ones to drown,
Yet fishes ALL both great and small
Are going up and coming down.
Our lives are full of chance and change,
And chance, you know, is never sure
And twere doctrine new and strange,
That places high are most secure.
And though the tickle god may smile,
And yield the scepter and the crown;
'Tis only for a little while,
Then goes up and goes down.
This world for you and me my friend,
Hath something more than pounds and pence
Then let me humbly recommend
A little use of common sense.
Thus lay all pride of place aside,
And have care on whom you frown;
For fear you'll see him going up,
When you are coming down.
, 1862-03-22
A N asquerade at weimar.

And now, lest you should apply my remark to
myself, viii have done with the performances on
the stage of Weimar. told you in my former
letter the painters we're going to give bat cos
tune, which is be a rare event in its way. 1t did
come off accordingly and brilliant affair it was.
There is so much blackguardism associated with
masked balls in England, and even with the Bal
de l'Opera in Paris that it is hard to give notion
of the antique and chivalrous good taste with
which this pageant was carried out in Weimar.
The esthetic object of the painters, and their il
lustrious patron, the Grand Duke, was to show
the uglness of the various costumes of the present
day, as compared with the beeomingness and
beauty of those of past ages, The Grand Duke
himself did homage to art by appearing in the
character Of Reubens. The ball was held in the
Town Hall, which was appropriately decorated to
receive it BY the artists themselves. There were
the greatest variety of dresses-some historical,
some allegdrical, and all perfectly well got up.
Those which showed to decidedly the best advan-
tage were the Spanish cavalier costumes of the
days of Reubens. What graceful contrast does
the slouched hat and feather of that period form
to the hideous pic with which the f" swells of our
day delight to crown their free and-easy exteriors
A young gentleman of our acquaintance has laid
down the law, that pork pie is irremovable ell
ther to lady or crowned head, so that the Turk
ish oath, May your soul have as little rest as the
hat of German" would not be applicable to it.
There is certainly, Mr.. Carlyle Observes great
deal in dress. Free-and-easy dress, though very
comfortable, has its times and seasons. Worn
everywhere and always, it is apt to encourage a
certain Americanism in manners and bearing,
which is gaining too much ground in England,
and has in manner also infected the continent
of Europe. 1t would be well if the Conlinentals
would select the better points in our national
character for their is.4ie~.ie... oe gf Tire inr-s
conspicuous figures was giea.,sis sreon parrot,
which took its, stand before the Grand Duke, and
made an appropriate speech. When the hour for
the general unmasking and beheading arrived, it
was found to contain young pretty and talented
tragedeane. The room was tolerably crowded,
plays were performed, dances were danced in char
acter, and the revel died a natural death about
four in the morning, without any unpleasant in
cident 1t was one of those pleasures which too
much disturb the even tenor of existence to take
rlace oftener than now and then.-Biacklrood
Magazine.
, 1862-03-22

ey and do not add to his real enjoy ments. The
women have these matters much in charge. Lei
them tolerate in us a longer use of our old clothes
and encourage it by making the loves bonnets,
and cloaks, and spotless dresses that they wore in
the fall hold out till spring. Now is the time fol
them to make fashion their humble servant, who
has so long been their mperious tyrant. VIII
not the booksellers import new editions of Poor
Richard" thatunder the great name of Franklin
domestic economy shall become, as it was in the
early days of the Republic, study and a serious
pursuit
There are thousands of families in California
that came here Because they thought it would be
easy to liz ey would and not forever with
an eye to y apr sFsnsssg They thought to find
labor honorable, and it is except in circles where
there is a taint Of Goldfish aristocracy or defunct
chivalry. The people Of San Francisco have il
in their power to correct that unwholesome odor
in the air and make it creditable to work. OuI
young men are signing for gymnasiums to deepen
the color of their blood. The best gymnasium in
town is the one that every family set up in the
back yards simplest appliances buck and a
saw Its free use will make a tender STRIPPING
brawny and stout, beside reducing the price o.
fuel for the year so per cent. Our ladies COM
plain that their " help" waste more of the family
substance than even their wages. Ladies of inde-
pendence can put both griefs to rest by helping
themselves Bridget earns her $50 month by
doing what the false pride of her slave in the par
lor dare not do Until the daughter of an Amer
lean sovereign attains the courage to do what she
would be healthier and happier for doing, in hei
own house, She must admit that Bridget is hei
mistress, and graciously submit to the tribute she
requires Did Adam, because he was gentle
man, hire Patrick to dress the garden Did Eve
because she was lady, wait till the help spread
her breakfast The foods being over California
is Paradise again, guarded, indeed, within cir
Gle of snowy mountains to-day. Economy is be-
coming suddenly a synonym for patriotism; le
us get back to the sentiment of Paradise in oul
notions about personal labor Where are the
f" Muscular Christians ?n Their homlies would bC
acceptable n5w Where are Poor Richards s.
disciples hey may come out of their retire
ment, and 60 for honored prophets through tn,
lands. F1BplIetin
, 1862-03-22

IN ENTlST-Tenders his services to the citizens of
IL Walla Wala and vicinity, and promises in the
various branches of his profession to render entire
satisfaction to those who may desire patronize him.
Office, 4th Door above Union Hotel Main street.
Walla Walla. Off
, 1862-03-22


THE BR1TIsH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN Ma
vIEs.-A short time since the official statistics of
the British navy gave $4,000 sailors, 356 captains
and 1,700 leutenants; while the French returns
enumerated 10000 sailors and 257 captains. The
number of guns in the British navy is not far
from 10000. England has 432 steam vessls of
war; including SO ships Of the line, 40 frgates, 9S
sloops, and lS9 gunboats She has also attached
to her navy l28 sailing vessels including 10 ships
Of the line and II frigates, besides 81 sailing YES
sells now building making grand total Of GA
steam and sailing vessels now effective There
are about 100 more which could be fitted up in
short time.
France has 265 steam and 1870 sailing vessels
total 445, including 40 ships Of the line and 81
frigates. The number Of guns in the French navy
is 1922.
The Secretary Of Rse Navy in his report lately
transmitted to Congress, states that we have 264
vessels 1851 guns and 22,OOO seamen, but beir-
cludes in his list receiving ships and ships OF the
line that have been on the stocks since 1918. The
following table gives such war vessels as are ahoat
or are in course of advancing preparation for SER
vice nor does it include the stoIeships and trans
ports of the regular navy or those chartered by
the Government for the emergencies Of the war;
Steam vessels 154, with 1865 guns, and sailing
vessels 81, with 8S7 guns-total 246 vessels and
l ,992 guns.
, 1862-03-22
E M SAMMIS

AND AMBROTYPIsT-
Il Main street, Walla Walla.
Pictures taken in cloudy well as clear weather
Likenesses of children accurately taken. ltf
, 1862-03-22
MossMAN & Co.'S EXPRESS
TO AND FROM
THE NEZ PERCES MINES!

EXTENDED to all parts of Oregon = ,.s7iI-@.e -
IL and California. Offices are estab- sAzssszzaza4
lished at the places hereinafter mentioned and th
names are given as
REFERENCES:
Pierce City-Hon's M. Moore and J. c. Smith;
Orc Fino-Messrs. Thompson & Jesse;
Walla Walla-D. S. Baker g. Co.;
Dalies-Messrs. Plummer & Riley;
Portland--Williams,G Gibbs e. Hoffman, Esos
Salem-Hon's L. F. Grover and L. Heath;
Albany-Judge S. d. Haley and N. II. Cranor;
Corvallis H. Slater and Dr. E. She'll
Eugene City-S. Ellsworth and A. j. Welch
l. V. MOSSMAN,
c. II. MILLER
Portland--S. B. PARRISH, Agent.
Salem-C. N. TERRY, Agent.
Nov. /, 1861. ltf
, 1862-03-22

A REPENTANr SwNDLER.-Redpath, the swim
dler of the Greet Northern Railway Company in
England, who now a convict in Western Aus
tralia, has published volume of poems which he
says he trusts will be found to express the senti-
ments of penitent heart"
, 1862-03-22
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN,

Successor to Trevitt Coz
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines and Liquors-Three doors below the
Express Office Main Street. Dales 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. ly
, 1862-03-22
FARMERS, HOUSE

ENRONT STREET, Portland, Oregon, first door
Il above the Court House-Thos. McBurney, Pro-
prietor.
Board per week. ........................$ 81 so
Board and Lodging per week ...............5 90
Board and Lodging per day. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Single meals ......................... 3S
Travellers will find this house a comfortable home.
Families can procure rooms neatly furnished. The
house is conducted temperance principles. A
stable and wagon yard adjoining tho premises.
, 1862-03-22
]. w. COOK.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Porland 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 returnabe by the first conveyance.
Iu
, 1862-03-22
]. R. CARDWELL.

DENTIST-Will visit Wala Waa on profession
~ al business withiA few weeks. Definite no
ice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-03-22

A father holding his little son across his knee
and spanking hin, the little urchin bit him severe
ly on the leg ;-or which the parent said-"You
young dog, how lare you bite me ?" the boy turned
his head, and, looking him in the face, said
j" Father, who b,gan FIRST P"
, 1862-03-22
EMPIRE RESTAURANT,

NEAIN STREET, DALLES, OREGON, OPPOSITE
wi the Express ofhce-where the substantial ele
lments of life will be served up at all times.
Price of Board seven dollars per week,
Single Meals, fifty cents
Lodging fifty cents
N.BEI will always have on hand supply of mat
trasses where miners sleep on theirown blankets
IIy THOS. SMITH, Proprietor
, 1862-03-22
p G.. STEW ART,

T. q. STEW AM,
w ATCHMAKER, Front Street, at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand a
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good tme-keepers
A good assortment of Spectacles, Bayey's Gold
Pens, &C., &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland Nov. 20, 1861, ly
, 1862-03-22
HENRY LAW

ENORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant
Il Front street. Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs SpOkes, FellOes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
Y
, 1862-03-22
WHAT CHEER HOUSE,

WHAT CHEER HOUSE,
TNRONT STREET, Portland Oregon-M o Connor
l. Proprietor
BOARD REDUCED.
Board per week S. 90. Board per day, 81 co.
Board and Lodging per week, Sc so to co.
Single meals, SOC Lodging SOC.
e9- The What Cheer House Wagon will be on the
wharf to convey passengers and baggage free of
charge Agood safe for keeping valuables.
This house is conducted on temperance principles.