davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

N1y Nohlciiueu llidb the accounts OF the
empire must be considered together"
The following is the debt of England
itself:
Dec. 81 lS47.
FUNDED s62 0o9 255
O"unueo deot--.-..-.--.--.-.----.-... SSS,f5z,OOU
Total ,7I .I55
Dec. 81, 1861.
Funded debt ...SSS,922 ,922, ,lOO.O .Oe5
Cniunded $40 900
Total agge 10 n25
The following l. the debt Of India:
AZ the date Of the last
published return, being
Dec. 81. 1860 for English
debt, April 80. for In In L.did. II Eagland.
SS6. .iSl rs Sl4S $50
which Is an augmentation of England's
debt of about 235, 100000.
This does not include any liabilities of
the Indian government or railway guaran-
tees.
The debt OF England is $4,237 800, 300.
DEBT OF FRANCE.
1852. 1861.
Funded debt of France 81 103 2S go 943 SIS $50
making an expenditure in ten years of ov-
er $40, 100000 more than its income
France never has surplus. In the year
1858, which was not affected by the Cri-
mean war or by the italian war, and in
which the revenue of France was greater
than it had ever been before or since, the
account stood:
Expenditures sec goo
Deficit so M mn
Between 1851 and 1850 tboth inciusiveJ
the expenditure of France has amount
The e. revenuc am nounfsd to Sds' 'SOS OOS
Aggregate 100 OOe
DEBT OF AUSTRIA.
Austria never has a surplus. The gov
ernments of Europe have generally hab-
it of spending good deal more than their
income, and borrowing to supply the de-
ficit.
Average revenue for years 1857 900
Average expenditure 10000
Total national debt, April. 46s 10000
to which has since been added over So,
600, 900 over and above her income,
DEBT OF ITALY,
Italy is added 20 the list of countries
whose finance is likely to press on the
money market for time.
Total 1910
This is not much for a nation of her re-
sources, but the excess ofexpenditure ov-
errevenuein in the year lS61-the sum which
she had to borrow-was but little short of
$63, ,0O0, 600, and with this with total
revenue of but sos, 900, 900.
DEBT OF RUSSIA
e OF Russia we have not any very authen-
ic account of her revenue and expenditures
for the last few years. She has lately |
come into the market for a loan, and
probably share the want of money with /
the other nations and 1.-The rest of man
kind" By the authority of II. Ogareff, |
in book recently published. the debt is
stated as follows, and this is probably an
to the truth, if not the
correct figures:
The statement in this book would also
make it appear that Russia during the
year 1860, paid off S26, ,OOO, 900 and spe-
Gle circulation of only about 100000, 900.
DEBT OF TURKEY.
Turkey also spends more than her rev.
enue.
The expenditure of 1S59-6o 1000
The revenue
And the deficit Of ISGi-62 was so, 6,00O,-
900 more than that.
In this amountS25, 900, 900 of inconvert-
ible paper money, against which no spe-
Gle is is held, is counted.
REcAPITULArIoN.
So that the debts of the principal ma
tions of Europe are as follows in round
numbers.
England 1861 ..-..S, y, q, 00o0Co 0e.10Co
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

So that the debts of the principal ma
tions of Europe are as follows in round
Dnp,harS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
DEBT OF AUSTRIA.

Austria never has a surplus. The gov
ernments of Europe have generally hab-
it of spending good deal more than their
income, and borrowing to supply the de-
ficit.
Average revenue for years, 1857 3 900
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
From the Atlantic Monthly for June.
Astr@a ut the Capitol.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. 1867

BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
REHABILITATION.

In this amountS25, 600, 900 of inconvert-
ible paper money, against which no spe-
Gle is is held, is counted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

G.. n. YIELDS. wK. PEFFERs.
G. n. FIELDS r. PEFFERS,
Ssecc.sors 10 W. T. FTeIds.
Dealers in Groceries. Fleur Produce Provisions
Corn, Oats Potatoes, Fish. Salt. Confectionaries
Fruits. Esta etc, also fresh Oysters and Fish in
their seasons. 2dOOrs west Of the Bank. Market
ST., Warren, Ohio. Apr r9, 1867
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Average annual 375 900
Total national debt, April 1850 46s, ,0O00
to which has since been added over $50.
000, 900 over and above her income,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

J.vAUTKoT. 7. x. AcKLEY. " ". sAcEETr.
J. YATTROT & CO.,
Importers Of Gold and Silver Watches. and Dealers
in Jerelry. Silver Ware, &c, Market Street, War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
MANUFACTURERS.

T. srKAR. K. SPEAR, JR.
EDWARD SPEAR d son,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber. Rough and
Dressed. Doors. Blinds. sash. Flooring. Siding,
Shingles and Lath. Ne /. Canal Street Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Carpets. Old Cloths, and Wall Paper, No.
Nv ster Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
DEBT OF ITALY,

Italy is added 20 the list of countries
whose finance is likely to press on the
money market for a time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

NE HELL s. kEDBCRT.
W. III. HILL Il CO.,
Ganufactzrsrs Of Improved Steam Engines. Iron
snd Brass founderI and Nilwrights, Franklin
Foundry, Corner Of Liberty and South Streets
Warren. 0his.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Crock
cry. Boots. Shoes and Leather. CarpetinE, Paper
HAHgings. Wib4Ss Shades. Ready Made Clothing,
&e.. always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

A. KING. - KING
KING e. BROTHER,
DsHlers II Watches. Clocks Jewery, Silver, Plated
snd Brittania Ware, Lamps. Fancy Goods. &e-,
Nc. 3. Main Street, Warren, Ohio. All kinds ef
Clocks and ztches carefully repaired and war
ranted.
, 1862-11-22
Lewiston Correspondence.

LEWISTON, Nov. l9th, 1862.
EDS. STATESMAN city to-day, wears the
air of dignity, sobriety, and order, to a degree
that cannot escape the notice of any one, who
has been an occasional visitor during the year
past [ have been particularly gratifed at the
change within the last two months. see no
boisterous demonstrations of any kind Every
one you meet about town seems to be engaged in
legitimate business, and notice few unemployed
men.
Business, as general thing, is as good as
could be expected at this season of the year
The demonstrations of the "law and order" por-
ton of the city the past week, has had decided
ly beneficial effect The atmosphere has been pu-
rfed. and to the eyes of transient visitor, a
healthy state of affairs prevails in this commu-
nifty.
learn to-day that the contributions to the U.
S. Sanitary fund amount to one thousand dollars.
Well done for Lewiston All honor is due to
the citizens for this liberaty. Walla Walla will
have to look to her laurels, Lewiston is not
through with her contributions. | am given to
understand that another thousand dollars will be
very likely to follow this already munifcent con-
tribution.
The rivers here are very low A stranger
would think that steamboat navigation in these
parts, was one of the things "we read Of" if it
had not been demonstrated, a fact not to be
questioned.
The charming Autumn weather is the general
topic of remark Everybody is looking to an
open and proptious winter. So mote it be.
The Boise mines are seducing good many of
the miners on their way to the lower county
They take the cut off from this point, Uia Grand
Ronde River. Several pack trains have left this
point for the new mines. Yours, &C.,
, 1862-11-22
Selling Liquor TO the Indians.

Lieut.. Capps, who was sent out last
week IN quest of the Indians who shot
Walby, the packer, returned on Tuesday,
bringing with him the chief of the tribe.
and a man named Gordon, who keeps a
house at Wild Horse creek-the latter
charged with selling liquor to the Indians
Being unable to find the guilty Indians,
Lieut.. c. did the next best thing-arrested
the man whom it is supposed sold them
the liquor, and the chief Of the tribe. Cor
don hid an examination before Justice
Horton and gave bail for his appearance at
the next term of the District Court. The
Chief is now lodged in the guard house at
the garrison, and will be held as hostage
until the guilty Indians are brought into
the post, A little bit of Sharp practice
used by Lieut.. CappG in the arrest of Cor
don il worthy Of mention: Having heard
that Gordon had sold liquor to the Indians
he required proof positive of the fact to en-
able him to make aa arrest He accordingly
disguised one of his men a. an Indian and
sent him with bona fde son of the forrest
to the house of Gordon, providing the In
dian with bottle and wherwith to purchase
whisky. The Indian went to the window
of the house and presented his bottle and
money and in return received his whisky.
They then returned to Lieut.. C's camp, and
he Immediately proceed to arrest the of
fender. By what kind of principle the
guilty party (who lives in Oregon was per-
mitted to go by merely giving bail for his
appearance at the next term of the Court
we are unable to see A friend in relating
the circumstances to us called it 'hocus
pocus." Hocus-pocuS or what not, in our
judgement, the sooner such things are ban
ished from the country by the lAw-msking
power the better it will be for it.
, 1862-11-22
From Boise.

A private letter received from Hon Ly-
man Shaffer, now in the Boise mines, con-
tains the following:
The diggings here cover an unknown ex-
tent Of country, and will rank among what
is called dry diggings, extending over low
hills, says and gulches in beautifully
rolling country with no underbrush, and
tall frs to make comfortable shades and
woods pastures in summer. The dry local
tiles will prospect from one to ten cents,
and in places as high as fifty cents per pan.
Some of the boys have got to rocking in
choice spots on the hill sides and make
from IS to $l6 per day to the hand, and
sometimes as high as $50, carrying the dirt
fifty and one hundred yards. But it is i'm
possible yet to give you any definite idea
of the mineral character of this country,
for gold is scattered in small quantities all
over this section as far as prospected, which
has been done only to a very limited ex-
tent. The main creeks have not been pros
pected as much as the hills and sulches, as
the loose gravel is too porous and drives
out the prospector from the great quantity
Of water which rises in the hole
A BIG ScARE.-Considerab excitement
was created in thi. city on Tuesday last by
the circulation of report that the Yakima
Indians had murdered Mr. VIM. Ish and a
number of men whom he has employed on
= hay ranch at the mouth of the Yakima,
above Wallula. It seems that some men,
either employees on the ranch, or a party
who were up the river, saw the grass on fire
near Mr.. Ish's ranch, and party of Indians
engaged in trying to put out the fire. They
-'instinctively," perhaps, came to the
conclusion that the Indians had "broken
out, and we're engaged in burning Mr. Ish' $
hay, and posted down to Wallula making
this statement, together with one that Mr..
Ish and party were no where to be found,
and were supposed to be murdered by the
Indians. We are informed that a steamer
went up from Wallula the following day
with the intention of visiting the supposed
scene of devastation, and on its way met
Mr.. Ish coming down with load of hay,
and from him learned the above particulars
of the cause of the scare We publish
these facts merely to correct any impress
ions that may grow out Of the circulation
of the former report
, 1862-11-22

LA GRANDE.-The town bearing thi.
name in Grand Ronde Valley is said to be
beginning to assume the appearance of a
"city." The population is estimated at one
hundred. 1t contains ten or twelve houses,
besides number of others in course of
erection. The new saw mill, belonging to
Mess. Fox & Goodnough, situated about a
mile and half from La Grande, commenced
saving last week, and meets with a ready
demand for all the lumber made. A large
number of the emigrants have settled in the
vicinity, and the usual strife is manifest in
getting locations near to town. The town
contains two stores, one hotel and one
Blacksmith shop.
, 1862-11-22
Letter from Auburn.

AUBURN, Nov 10Th, 1862.
EDS. STATESMAN We have, as yet, had but
little rain this fall scarcely enough to lay the
dust. We have now as fine weather as l ever
Witnessed at this time of the year.
The large ditch that has been under construc-
ton is not yet finished, but is progressing finely.
Many miners are now waiting for water, but all
seem satisfied, and are in high anticipation of the
good time coming and well satisfied that they
will be paid for their time and patience. The
grouad in the guches upon which water is now
obtained pays well particularly that of French
Gulch.
Recently some men sunk a Shaft in some
ground owned by Captain Johnson, and found
orferous dirt of almost fabulous richness. The
Captain anticipates a rich yield as soon as suffi-
cient water can be obtained to sluice his ground
The city election held here on the 4th went
strongly Union.
The Boise excitement continues A great
many who vert from this place have returned
to lay in their winter supplies bringing in favor
able reports, and goodly quantity of the dust,
which is the best recommendation for the mines.
Shepherd, Cooper & Co. have started an express
to these mines and expect return in few days,
when l will again write you.
Yours CORRESPONDENT.
, 1862-11-22

business" has well filled store and a
lively trade. He is one of the pioneer
publishers of Oregon, and is still getting
up something new in the publishing line
every year.
l have noticed quite number of Walla
Wallians in town recently. Most of them
are in attendance at the Land office in Van
couver upon the land case of the city of
Wallh Waila versus E. H. Barron. Il
comes up to-day.
Pleasant weather again, after short
rain storm. N
, 1862-11-22
For Sale.

TFYHE Subscriber offers for sale for cash OF grain s%
i market rates, the following property:
SixMule Team,
- Yoke of Oxen,
American Draught Horses,
Cows,
l heavy Freight Wagon,
l Mule Wagon,
Breaking and stubbe Plows, Harrows, l ReapinK
and Moving Machine, l Horse Hay Rake, Grai1
Scythes, Harness, Rollers Yokes, Chains Carpenters
tools, and general collection Of farming tools.
LOUIS A. NULLAN.
Waa Walla, Nov. %, 1862. A9n
, 1862-11-22

To SUBscRIBERs.-Subs to the
Statesman who commenced with the first
number of the paper are notified that the
year will expire on the 18th of next month
Those wishing to renew subscriptions will
please notify us by that date.
, 1862-11-22
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys account of the WAsHINeToN
STATESMAN
PORTLAND-H. c. Northrop
DALLES-J. S. Reynolds.
AURURN-Shepherd, Cooper & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, L. P. Fisher.
E5y-lPersons not convenient to Agent can trans
nit moneys through the mails or express companies
at risk, by enclosing the amount in the presence
of a postmaster or express agent.
, 1862-11-22

REBEL OR ROBBERY RAID INTO FLORENCE CITY,
W. IA correspondent of the Union writing
from the above place Oct. 9Th, at ten o'clock P. NJ
gives the particulars of rade into that city at
nine o'clock. P. NJ, of that day, by gang of sew
eral hundred desperadoes, headed by Bill May
field, the murder of Blackburn of Nevada Terri
tory. They made their entrance hurYahing for
Jeff. Davis and the Southern Ccnfederacy, and
then proceeded to plunder the hotels, stores,
saloons and restaurants. Before the people of
the town could rally they made their exit, taking
the road to Elk City. The writer asks whether
some authority cannot be established in that quar-
ter whereby such robbers and traitors can be
brought to punishment, or whether the people
shall throw themselves upon the Government of
the British Possessions for proteoQn,-Sac Qn-
ION.
The above will be bit of news to the people
of this latitude We need scarcely remark that
the 'plunderng' of Florence by band of seve-
raj hundred desperadoes, never occurred but in
the fertile brain of the Unions correspondent.
Correspondents are sometimes ieable to make
such mistakes.
, 1862-11-22

IMPORTING Wharf.-The Portland
Times says vessel is now on the way from
San Francisco to Portland loaded with
wheat for the Oregon mills. This is GER
tainly poor compliment to the farmers of
Oregon State that has the reputation of
being the best wheat producing section in
The ITninn
, 1862-11-22
Dissolution of Copartnership.

VNHE Copartnership heretofore existing between w.
| A. George and J. e. Sparks, in the practice OF
the law was this day dissolved, by mutual consent
The business of the late firm will be settled by j. G.
Sparks, who will continue the practice,
W. A. GEORGE,
J. G. SPARKS.
Wala waHa, Nov 20, l862.-4w40
, 1862-11-22

GOLD DUsT.-The Times says the am t
of gold shipped from Portland on the steam
er of the II 5th was ''rather small, not amout-
ing to over $1OO,OOO| The immense
business which the Times has been doing
in the putting line during the last year must
have been lucrative to have so elevated the
ideas of the publishers on the subject of
money.
, 1862-11-22

AssEssING.-Ass ssistant Assessor, L. J..
Rector, is now engaged in making up his
assessment roll under the U. S. excise law.
Mr. R. informs us that the tax for licenses
in this county will amount to upwards of
three thousand dollars.
, 1862-11-22
Notice,

4 ALL persons are hereby warned from pur-
W. smith in favor of the undersigned, and dated
Walla Wala, April 90. 1862, as said note has been
paid. tLOUIS A. MULLAN.
Nov % 1869 49w4
, 1862-11-22
DIED

STOWELL-Near Walla Walla Nov. goth, of lung
fever, Nancy Emma Evaline daughter of j. B. N. j.
Stowell aged year and nine months and ten days
California and Oregon papers please copy
, 1862-11-22
Final Settlement.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Wslla Walla, .
TAMES VAN DYK Administrator of the estate #
- Walter Waddle, deceased, having filed his nnAl
accounts of his administration for settlement in this
court and praying discharge tberefrom it is here
by ordered and decreed that saturday the 29th day Of
November 1862, be appointed to hear the same and
to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer OF
said administrator should not be granted
WN. B. KELLY, Probate Judga.
Nov. %, 1862. l9W2.
, 1862-11-22

ADJUTANT GENBRAL.-C. A. Reed, of
Salem, has been appointed by Gov. Gibbs
Adjutant General of the Oregon Militia.
, 1862-11-22
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

RemOral of McCleHaa-Rebels Capture
Lexington, Ky-Surrender of Rebels in
North Carolina.
, 1862-11-22

The Gladiator from Bermuda, had brought
sundry reports as to the hostile intentions of Com
modore Wilkes at Nassau, some going so far as
to say that he had bockaded the ports and re-
fused to withdraw his ships at the request of the
Governor. He sent boat to the Gladiator and
ordered the Captain to come aboard his vessel,
but the Captain refused, being at that time under
the protection of British man-of-war which ran
out her guns ready for action. The matter at
tracts attention in England 1t is stated that or
ders have been issued for the immediate reinforce
ment of the West Indian squadron.
The Army and Navy Gazette says that Lord
Lyons returns to Washington without any nstruc-
tions for change of policy, except such as may be
rendered necessary by contingencies.
The London Morning Herald urges the recog-
milton of the South, and thinks he neutrality on
which the Government prides itself the greatest
cruelty to both parties.
Numerous members of Parliament have been
addressing public meetings All referred to the
American question, but generally refrained from
urging the recognition of the South.
Golden addressed the Manchester Chamber OF
Commerce in advocacy of the abolition of com
mercial blockades, and measures to secure private
property on the seas.
Glass, Elliott & Co. write hopefully of the At
antc cable and offer 20 undertake the contract on
the most liberal terms, and express the greatest
faith in its accomplishment.
King Ohio of Greece has abdicated the throne
in favor of his brother. A provisional Govern
ment has been established.
Londcn, Saturday.-A letter to the Times
from Manchester, says seventy-eight hundred pau
pers were added to the poor law statistics during
the week. Every day mills are closed and hun
dreds are reduced to Gsstitution. Viruent typhoid
fever had broken out at Preston, traceable to the
hardshipe and privations of the poor. Business al
Manchester was at stand still. The letter says
it is expected that sixty thousand persons VII be
dependent on charity during the coming win.
ter.
, 1862-11-22

The King of Portugal will be married to his
new Queen, the Italian Princess, by proxy-the
Marquis of Louie acting in that capacity.
, 1862-11-22
Dates to Nov, IL.

Washington, Nov 11.-On Sunday morning
Capt. Dahlgren with sixty of the 41st Indiana
and detachment of the 10th Ohio Cavalry
dashed into Fredericksburg where they fought
eight companies of rebel cavalry. He immedi-
ately fell in upon them and desperate hand to
hand fight ensued, lasting three hours when the
rebels retreated. Our men returned with 80
prisoners, with their horses, accoutremen.s, and
their wagons loaded with army cloth, having lost
but one killed and three wounded.
New York, Nov 11.-The Herald Washing
ton correspondent says, we have news from
Richmond to 9th. The rebel Gen. Lee had ar
rived there, and resumed his commission as Com
mander-in-chef. Gen Joe Johnston succeeds
Lee in active command of the armies north of
Richmond. He has now his headquarters at
Culpepper. Stonewall Jackson's corps has been
Incl eased to 10000 The situation of the Fed
eral army was well understood at Richmond.
Richmond papers of the 7th state that the rebel
army is shoeless, and appeal to the people to sup
ply them
, 1862-11-22

REMovAL.-The Statesman Office has
been removed to Third Street, next door
to Brown & Co.'S new fre-proof brick store.
DIvoRCE-M. Pefferlee was divorced
from Charlotte Peferlee at the late term of
the district court in this city.
, 1862-11-22
Together with a general assortment OF
miscellaneous Articles:
PATENT MEDICINES :

have on hand and for sale large stock Of Patent
Medicines:
Sands Sarsaparilla, Jayne's Fxpectorant,
Halls Sarsaparla, Halls Balsain for the
Guysott's Sarsapailla lungs
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, Wistar's Balsam
Mustang Liniment, Garqng Oil
Daily's Pain Extractor Ayers Cherry Pecrl
and variety of Pills.
Orders from Auburn Lewiston Florence or Sny Of
the mining towns will be promptly attended to.
Z. L. KELLY.
Nov 90 1862. lstd
, 1862-11-22
Blank Books:

A large assortment of Blank Books, full and half
bound of every description, constantly hand.
Just received choice lot of 1000 Novels, Of the
latest editions and by the most popular authors Whck
will be sold at wholesale or retail.
, 1862-11-22
Stationery: F:

Letter Paper, Note Paper, Legal Cap and
FOOlscap Paper,
Together with general assortment Of
miscellaneous Articles:
Gold and steel Pers, Pencils o ! all kinds,
Black and Red Ink, Mucilage, PenholdsrH,
Pocket and Desk Inkstands,
CalendeTs, Blank Notes and
Receipts, Playing Cards, '-
Diaries and Memorandum Books, .-
Envelopes, Blotting Paper. Tissue Paper,
Sand Paper Blank Cards, Violin Strings,
Pocket Knives and Combs Twine Of
all kinds-faX, hemp and cotton;
Rulers round and oval
, 1862-11-22
School Books.

Constantly on hand a large assortment Of School
Books of Sanders and the National Series and
all other kinds of books in use in the schools
of the valley Orders from any of the districts
will be promptly filed.
, 1862-11-22
Of the Grand Jury Within and for the
County of Walla Walla. W. 7.

To The Hon. E. P. Olphant, Judge of the
First Judicial District.-The Grand Jury to whom
was referred the examination and report of the
county Jail and hospital, beg leave to submit the
following reOort