davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
THE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGEN.
Il ERACY OF : =
A MERIcA GAN PEOPLE
ana the carry melancholy decline OF Childhood
and Youth
JUST PUBLISHED sY
D Il. sTON
Fhyeielan to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Inst.
tnte,
EARLY PHYSICAL DEGEN-

~ treatise on the above subject, the cause n,
| nervous Debility, Marasmus and Consumnt;on
1;aaSshs u the vital Fluids, the mysterious and
| and Digestion, P"ea Nuritlon
- uis y most thrilling book, and il the resp,.
- sni.ty years experience of the author in more
I .eh thousand cases Of this class of direful
Maiades, 1t has been written from conscientions
anu pnianthToplc motives and appeals most pa
ssneueaHy 70 Parents, Guardians and to Youth.
Ior II details timely aid to restore the already shat
| tered bark, and rndder to clear the shoals ana
rocks for childhood. Send TWO REp sTAups ami
obtain this mastery effort.
FAIL NOT TO SEND AND GET THIS Roox
YouNe Men afflicted with the direful malad;e.
70 cents to prepay the postage, a bottle Of LIFT
DRors, or Life Pills., secure from ali oSss-.la L
ton, and code Of "Hygienic Rules. ;, form;ns !
perfect chart Of cure which will be to them polar
star through life. po'ai
Consumption, Catarh, and Bronchitis.
and diseases OF the throat, cured at the homes Of
pdtients as successfully as at the institution bv
sending them Cold Medicated Balsamic or Balm
lnnanng Vapors, with Inhaler, the "Liauid Ca |
taIfn Remedy and all other needed remedies.
Win ample instructions for their use.
W. Consumptives and Nervous Invalids. viii
receive Circular descriptive of Nervous DEBILITY
Mara SINUS, consumption, and all Chronic Dis. I
ssha 1neT modes OF treatment, with printed
interrogatories, by inclosing Red stamp.
~ The attending Physician will be found at
inc institution for consultation, from A. M. TO
T. NJ. OF each day. Sunday, in the forenoon.
:, Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE.
Physlelan to the Troy Lung and Hyeienic Inst;
tuIe, ana Physician for diseases Of the Heart
ihro at and Lungs, 96 Fifth street, Troy, NY.
25:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
The Steamer Norwegian wrecked

Montreal, June II.
The following despatch has been re-
celved by the agents Of the steamer Nor
yveeiaD.
, 1863-10-24
Public Schools.
VIM. V. BROWN.

Ebs STATEsMAN Time advances with
rapid strides, and everything keeps pace in
this valley, except our schools. Subscrip-
tiOns are solicited almost daily for different
purposes, all praiseworthy enough, yet no
body gives, OF asks, dollar, towards build
ing Il public school house There are now
hundreds of children in the valley who
should be constantly attending school, in
stead of running wild, as many Of them are !;
and no reason for it except we lack little
energy in starting, and system in conducting
our public schools. The first thing to be
done, as said last year, is to build a good
school house in each district; and nothing
else can be dohe, successfully till this is ac-
compished
Employing teacher for three months,
and cro@ding lot of children, into small
uncomfortable room, that can be had with
or without rent, because, this complies with
the law and gives the district chance at the
pulic money, is very poor wayat best, be-
cause schools to be Of value must be perma-
nent.
If a man engage in the mercantile bust
ness, he does not expect to make a fortune
in three months, but lays plans, that will
take several years to mature. He has a reg
ular system. Everything moves in order,
like clock-work, else he fails, or falls far be-
low the mark. lie employs the best, most
capable bookkeeper he can find, in whom he
has utmost confidence; he keeps him steadily
employed year after year aud pays him lib
orally. So it should be with our schools
In the first place, build, large convenient,
comfortable school-houses, permanently en-
plOy first class teachers, and pay them well.
Have everything conducted Systematically,
and after it is all done, you will find your
children well educated you will be surprised
at the small amount it has cost and the in
fnitely great amount Of pleasure it will give
you and them. Let our schools be conduct
ed in this way, and it will not be said our
children cannot learn any thing at common
schools. The common school system is the
pride of the Eastern States and the Iounda-
tion of all other schools. presume no one
will dispute these things. 1t only remains
for us to act. Who, then, will see that the
annual school meeting is properly called and
attended to, in each district, on the first
Friday of November? Who will see that
the Board of District officers is filled where
Vacancies occur, and that "a vote is taken to
erect School House? Then, the way is
plain. 1t becomes the duty Of the Direcl
tors to build the house, and Of the Clerk to
ask and receive money to pay for it. The
people of this valley are a liberal people.
There is not 81 o is doing any bus
is not able to give
, 1863-10-24
PLACERvILLE. OFT. 11th

PLACERVILLE, Ut. lIth, 1905.
EDS. STATESMAN 1T has now become
an established fact, that the richness of the
Boise mines is no chmera, or an exagger-
ated tale, prattled-as is generally the case
by greedy and extortionate populace
But the extent Of its richness, has not yet
half been told Every day reveals the fact
that not only does the ravines and hills con
tain immense quantities of the precious orc
but the numerous Quartz Lodes which trav-
erse the basin in almost every direction, are
rich beyond computation. Wherever their
adamant castings have been broken, they
have disclosed abundant deposits.
Enclosed, you will fad an ordinary speci-
men, extracted from the Golden Gate Lode,
situated about three and half miles from
Placerville. In this you will perceive,
Quartz, which has been through natural
process of decomposition, and some that has
not yet attained to that change, both of
which contains gold in immense quantities.
Notwithstanding San Francisco Quartz spec
ulators have examined these Lodes and have
pronounced them almost worthless, yet they
are endeavoring to become possessed of suf
ficlent quantities to warrant them in putting
up the proper machinery for crushing. Sew
eral Of these spectators have also tried to
purchase by exercising appears to be
superior wit; or, at least such they lave
tried to make us believe, but they have
failed, in trying to pull the wool over our
eyes. We will, therefore, hold on to our
what we believe 10 be-rch lodes, until
we can work them, or dispose Of them at a
reasonable price
Yours, &c, VIM. v Brown.
, 1863-10-24
Letters from Boise.
WEST BANNocK, Oct. II, 1868

WEST BANNooK, Oct II, 1868:
EDS. STATESMAN Our floating popula-
ton has been "Snake bit" terribly the past
ten days. Several hundred MEN have
rushed frantically off to the Head waters of
Snake River, somewhere in the Wind River
mountains or 500 miles from here
Not one in ten has any definite idea of
where he is going, except that somewhere
in that direction gold in pieces weighing
fro $40 to Sl2 can be scooped up by the
hatfull. Owing to the stampede common
Cayuses have advanced from $40 to $780,
[ have endeavored to sift the rumOrs down
to something definite and reliable, and SO
far, | can get nothing except floating ru-
mors to rely upon, and have come to the
conclusion that it is another Buffalo Hump
and serve 'em right if it is, for if miners
cannot make money in this Basin fast
enough, their avarice ought to be checked /;
and those who have left good claims, paying
from $40 to $50 per day will find them
dumped" on their return.
Now is the time for new population TO
come in and take up the claims abandoned
by the wild goose chasers and Snake River
emigrauts. The climate is very mild and
pleasant, and not to be exceeded in point of
salubrity by any on this coast. So far we
have not had more than four or five frosty
mornings, and after 10 o'clock A NJ, it is
as warm and pleasant here as in Walla
Walla in June.
Many of the Merchants here intend to
have their goods shipped hereafter by the
New Road RIA Walla Wala; and if little
enterprise is manifested by your Merchants
and property holders, you can influence the
bulk of the travel and transportation that
way.
About 80 OK teams have just got in from
Salt Lake and report great many more on
the road. Oats, and Barley down to Is to
Zoe Flour $40 to $22 per hundred.
Yours, &c, TRAIL.
, 1863-10-24
w d1Td " aIId OOuH0J, " :
VILLA WALLA, Oct. 10th, 1868.

THE KooTENAI CoUNTRY.-Elsewhere
we have have noted the fact that gold dust
from the Kootenai mines, is being brought
in considerable quantities into Walla Walla
and we expect, that next season will witness
as great a rush to that country as ever attend
ed the discovery of the Salmon and Boise
diggings Capt. Mullan, with party of
some 20 persons, left here one month ago to-
day, on prospecting tripin that country
Nothing however has been heard from them
Since they left We learn that Fathef De
Smett, on his way down lately, met the par
ty on the Spokane, and intimated that they
were on the right road to success. Father
De Smett has travelled much through the
Kootenai country, and has written very en-
couraging accounts of its gold-bearing ap-
pearances. Among other things, he states
that there is lead vein Of great extent there
and that the Indians have used it in making
bullets, &c.
, 1863-10-24
ScrOfnIa Cnred.

NEW ALBANY, IND, Sept. 25 1859.
MEssRs. A. L. SoovTLL & Co. Gents In answer to
your inquiries about the cure of my son, will say,
that he is now ten years old, and has been scrofu
Ious from infancy, although under the care Of one
of the best of physicians, who said that he could
cure him. In che first place, the disease made its
appearance in small knots upon the glands of his
neck, and, finally, they liberated and formed run
ming sorcs 5fbich reduced him almost to skeleton
He lost his appetite and we gave him up and thought
that he could not be cured. got DIR. Motifs Liver
Pills, following the directions, He had used them
but short time before be was greatly relieved and
now he is entirely well. Yours truly.
ROBERT STILE
E7g- For sale by all Drugg ists.
REDINGTON & co. Agents, 4l6 and 4l8 Front
street San Frspoisco, 44w2
, 1863-10-24
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
Published Every Saturday Morning

COURT PROCEEDINGS business of
the Court still "drags its length slowly
along;" and during the current week the
Court room has been thronged from day to
day with anxious spectators, from the fact that
it was generally understood that the murder
cases would be taken up this week.
On Saturday morning last Dewitt G.
French was arraigned for the murder of
Warren W. Clifford, of this county, in Sep
tember last and plead Not Guilty. Judge
Strong and r. p Dugan, Esqs., are prison
er's counsel; w G. Langford Prosecuting
Attorney assisted by Judge Lander.
Thomas Kelly, private, belonging to Co.
II, 1st w T. Inf y, was at the same time
arragned for the murder of Charles ThOmp-
son, private belonging to Co. A, Og'n Cav,
on the night of the 9th September, and al
so plead Not Guilty. Mr.. Dugan appeared
as counsel for the defendant and Mr. Lang
ford for the Territory. This case was called
for trial on Wednesday morning and the
whole day was occupied in the examination
of witnesses for the prosecution. On Thurs
dav the evidence on behalf Of the prisoner
was concluded at noon, when the Court took
Il I6CGSo tlll - " Si'NNs - pbh iO7&oSN AuO4Ai'S
the Prosecuting Attorney opened the case
before The Jury, and, in an able argument,
reviewed and sifted the mass Of circumstan
tiaI evidence, as given by the witnesses for
the Territory endeavoring to show that
there was connected and unbroken chain of
facts, which fixed the guilt upon the accused
II WIS followed by defendants counsel, Mr.
Dugan, who also exhibited much legal acu-
men and research in aualyzing the testimo-
ny and rebuttng certain points alleged by
the prosecution. Mr. LaDgford closed the
case at the hour of six, when the Judge
Wyche instructed the jury upon the nature
of circumstantial evidence, remarking that
the formation of chain of such evidence
depended upon the number and variety of
coincident circumstances that although
such evidence is freqently weak and faulty,
yet it is often as strong and conclusive as evil
dence the most positive in character The
jury then retired, and at about 8 o'clock
came into the Court room with verdict Of
Not Guilty.
, 1863-10-24
WaIIa WaHa Post Office.

Schedule of arrivals and departures of the Mails.
ARRIVALS.
From the Dalles-every Monday Wednesday ard
Friday, 5 P. NJ.
From LewIston--every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, p. NJ.
From Auburn--evory Tuesday, P. NJ.
DEPARTS:
For the Dalles--every Monday, Wedntfdoy ard
Friday, s A. N.
For Lewiston-every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, s A. NJ.
For Auburn--every Thursday, A. NJ.
E. E KELLY, P. NJ
, 1863-10-24

from SO to $50 towards school house in
his district. All this subject wants, is agi-
tation.
There are now in the county twelve
school districts, and two school Houses
There is in the treasury nineteen hundred
dollars for distribution. To be entitled to a
share, District clerks must send in their re.
ports within twenty-five days after the an
nual meeting. Districts must have had
three mouths school sometime within the
year,
Reports must contain the names Of parents
and children; the time school has been
kept; amount Of wages paid; average mum
Der of scholars in attendance, and the kind
of books used. j. +. WooD,
Supt of Public Schools,
Walla Walla County, W. I.
VI
, 1863-10-24

KILLED BY INDIANs.-We learn from
gentleman from Boise that report is cur
rent there that party of five men-the orig
inal discoverers of the new Snake river mines
were killed few weeks ago by the Crow
Indians The story goes, that aparty of 20
men first went into the country, and having
found good prospects, were about to go to
work, when a band of Indians visited them
in their camp and warned them to leave the
country at the same time telling them if
they remained there they would kill them.
The party left, but after they had travelled
a short distance away 5 of them went back,
and the Indians murdered them.
, 1863-10-24
A Distressing Headache Cured.

CINcINNATI, August l6 1852.
DR.. BAKER Il send you this statement that othe 5
similarly afflicted mfy know Of your remedy. havs
for many years been troubled with attacks Of
headache, which often reduced me to my bed. My
sufferings have been very great and no have
any idea ofther severity except those who have suf
fered with the same disease | took your Pain
Panacea bathed my head with it, aud rubbed it in
well, also took, at the time one half a tea
spoonful of saeratus dissolved in Onefourth of a
tumber of water. Soon after took second dose Of
PANACEA, and it was just the thing for all the
world, for it Knocked the pain crazy and have not
had the headache Since for whenever feel it com.
ing on l take the Panacea, which always checks it
at once. EDWARD SAWYER.
Residence South side of Third opp. Burnet House.
say~ DR. Bakers Pain Panacea for sale by
REDINGTON & CO., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street, San Francisco. 44w2
, 1863-10-24
4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco,
IS, 1863 .m6 Agents for California
Frese's Hamburg Tea and Hamburg plas-

Frese's Hamburg Tea and Hamburg PIas-
teT.-Frese's Hamburg Tea is a curative and preveu-
tive for Coughs, Severe Colds Fever and Agne Dys-
pepsia, maism, ana all crmpaints arising from
impurities of the blood. 1t cures Headache Bowel
Kidney and Liver Complaints, cleansing and purify
ing the stomach and blood. 1t is a preventive
against Cohtagion, and its timely use will avert al
most any sickness. 1t restores appetite and is most
pleasant and palatabe to take. Being purely veget
able it can with entire safety he given to children
One trial VIII convince any one of its excellent quail
ties, and once used, no family will do without it.
To guard against count erfeits observe the seal of
Fresc & Co., Hamburg, on every genuihg package.
Frese's Hamburg Tea is the only genuine article
Copyright secured.
EMIL FRESE, San Francisco,
J.G' FRESE Co.. Hamburg, Proprietofs.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast to whom all Or
ders must be addressed, REDINGTON q CO.,
4l6 and AIS Front street.
sept 51S63m3 San Francisco.
, 1863-10-24

All members of the order are respectfully invited
to attend special meeting on Monday evening, Oc-
tober 10th, at ~ o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hail. on
Main street. By order.
OctlO, lS63w2) CHARLES BERTRAM, Sec'y.
, 1863-10-24
MI o L II e r S

As a remedy to purify and MO HER S
cleanse the blood, leaving " I4O WISH TO FIND
it free from all humors A MEDICINE PECU-
and Impurities, we assertlLIARLY AADPTED TO
with confidence that there THE CURE OF HU-
is nothing better than NORS N D ERUP-
sCOvIlLs BLOOD AND ITiONS IN THEIR
LIVER SYRUP. CHILDREN, WILL
FIND SAFE AND SURE ONE IN SCOVILLS
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, WHICH is AC-
KNOwLEDGED TO BE THE BEST BLOOD
MEDICINE KNOWN. YOUNG AND OLD
SHOULD USE IT, PHYSICIANS ATTEST TO
THIS. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE, AND BY REDINGTON 6 CO., SOLE
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST, 4ls and
AIS FRONT STREET, San Francisco.
, 1863-10-24
Masonic.

Waa Walla Lodge No. 7 F. & A. NJ. hold their
regular meetings the second and fourth Saturday,
of each month. All. brothers { in good standing are
invited to attend.
By order of ". M.
, 1863-10-24
i. o.. O. T.
NJ.

Regular meetings Of Enterprise Lodge No. 2, 7. O.
0. f. are held every Wednesday evening at 6oclock
All members in good standing are invited to attend.
NC.
, 1863-10-24
9 DIR. VIM. HALLS
lib a Is a m For the Lung S.
3 FOR THE CURE OF

" Consumption, Decline, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Wasting of Flesh. Night
lsl Sweats, Splitting of blood, WhOoping cough
Difficulty of Breathing, Colds, Coughs,
II Influenza Phthisic, Pain in the Sid,
and all Diseases of the Lungs,
n 1T IS UNEQUALED.
ts5g" We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
rs positive nature, from the following parties who
Y are well known in the places where they live
llay-one from John Runyon, wayerly, Iowa, of
his own
m ss- One from Samuel Leaman, Camden, Hllsdale
g Co. Mich Of beloved daughter.
. aB One from Eli Budd, of Athens, ILL.,, who was
sl given up by six doctors.
= eB-One from DR.. A. G. Koom, Bloomfield, Iowa.
p physician of twenty years practice.
,szg-One from Robert c. -hinn, of Marion, Iowa,
q of Il onsumptive daught5t cured.
5y~OH9 from NJ. NJ. Van Duesn. Springfield, Ill
HI inois tie remedy for Lung diseases
as-One from fifteen ply sicians, certifying it TO be
betcr adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, sthey have tried them all
5 t5g-One from J " Wentworth. Chicago III, of a
1, cough of nine years stdnding-an astonishing
81 cure
p as- One from John, Dempster, residence corner
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, o.
y We certify to the genuneness of the above GER
* tfeaes and could furnish hundreds of others Of a
y n tare quite as interesting to all suffering from
ANY disease of the Lungs and Throat.
e. Be particular and ask for DIR. WIN. HALLS
:. BALSAM for the Lungs, which is warranted to
4 cure.
r. For sale by all the principal Druggists every
Fiwhere, and by REDlNGTON q CO.,
Slle Agents Tor the Pacific Coast,
al 4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco
zisept l9, 1868. 4Oly
, 1863-10-24

CLUB FOOT GEORGE. "A reliable au-
thority states that he saw and conversed
with this distinguished gentleman (?) and
notorious horse-thief at EIelgate Ronde, on
the lst Sept A gentleman, who was en-
route for Wala Walla, offered him SIS and
two horses after he should reach here, to
puck him through; George said he would
let bim know at night, at which time, in
talking over the matter, he said he "be-
heved he would not 90 to Walla Walla: it
would be too late for him to come back
Walla Walla was dull place and be thought
he could do better by going to Beaver
Head" George was in the employ of Mr..
George White, washing and drying wheat
"Bill Bunton" was also in the Bitter Root
country. He, too no doubt thinks Wala
Walla dull place now, though it was very
lively for him about the time be left it.
SENTENCED.-Sha-poonmash, the Indian
who was tried at the April term Of the Dis
trict Court and found guilty of the murder
of Varble, near Lapwai, last November, was
sentenced on Wednesday, by Judge Wyche,
to be hung on Friday, the goth day of Novem-
Der. When asked by the Judge why SEN
itence should not be pronounced upon him,
70 said "Varble laid with his feet to-
where the sun raised his head to-
ore it set, and his blood lay npon
- it ought to be-" He
stoical Indifference of
, 1863-10-24
Probate Court.

The Probate Court for wal Walla county for civil,
criminal and Probate practice will commence its ses
sion on the 4th Monday, the 20th day of October.
Oct. 10, 1863 B. N. SEXTON, Clerk.
, 1863-10-24
MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS u,


nON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOW'S
~ Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. This
valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the
best female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with new
er failing safety and success by millions of mothers
and children from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but invg-
crates the stomach and bowels corrects acidity and
gives tone and energy to tie whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CEOUtC
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the
world. in all cases of DYSENTERY and Ola RRHFA
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tie None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
81 PERKINS, New York, on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal office, As Dey street, NEW YORK.
PRICE ONLY rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
REDINGTON & CO.,
4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco
, 1863-10-24

PATRIoTIC.-The Oregonian seems to be
"muchly" exercised about the attempts
the democrats of Oregon are making to unite
their party. 1t is opposed to party organi-
cations at this time; but we notice that
it keeps working very hard for the Repub
lican party. If it don't want to see party
organizations, it should quit blowing for the
radicals. The Oregonian's patriotism u
and policy means, elect Republicans to Office
and damn everybody else that will not help
elect them
, 1863-10-24

CANNADY's PRosPEcTs.-7The Democra-
cy of Idaho, Shoshone, and Nez Perces
counties, all express full lfdence in the
election of Johu M. Canassaaiy to the Dele
gateship.