davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
GGgpG54c1er.

Ser lutersei4nete bat befanbig bprat68 eine grpBe
an9pa9l bon bcati9en nnb en8ii9en @@uI6t4ert, unb
0ef[atlt Otelel0en gu Den 6tut8iten Prelien.
@on beuti9en G6ul6ern enpiteblt beriel6e 3ttr ge=
iaui9en @6naGme s, 9eelPa l., O., 3, nnb 4. Qee0u,
one been 2ieoerbu9. 2(H6er bieeu W iete Sorte petz
id5er nab en8tiiGer @9nt6i4er 3u 9oben bei
g. 81. &nrb,
1851 151 % 25rottitr., benz WIolt6b Sonie
nene1ifer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
2}eIh,trnt6ete 9leEln.lgr1

rter @oI6e pel6e m 81 perGetrnt9en beabftt9et unb @
ptYiier SbWae peer eiueS hn6trn @inbetnie8 bepuBt
nS, iR4ten nnpersI0li 9r Sobnapn 81 Static stcten.
9as asF5ht a gf5s sr b BE %Sf a ag9s @ G0st sss sr
Gr6Bptns Der fAredlt0iten Mrt erbea i4reQ furtrt.
Derjent9e he5er td bet 8ebanbluns tnb Iirprge bpn
Or. pbnipn ntereft tanu tbrt ais einem G6renniane
pbne 8urt b aiertrauen tab Nper8lt5 auf feline dr3t
ftcbe @eIditttdfett perldlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
Sraant.6e @sCatp4te

srrb unbers9 seGett uno be Sse Grat miefer Getee@
felt Dteie5 ur flare geten, peae8 cas- 2sben eenS Rb
bic @Ge un5 @aarnmeuNaft unn1G9(i4 mabt ifpit ta8
2pr8 Derer bie tbren Qeceni4aten mnDeoanen r6Gacn
San8e Sente iino ST leit III Mu6I4wetfnn9en geGt, neil
e feren splgen tt eetaW fennen. S6gletd e au furd
Strifuren ieberf4lagen I'm Sarn @tein nb antere llr-
ateM enten fam, 0 II e bod metfeatheil@ ene geI8e
ldu9nen ba tie rat Grseueug efer 9ene oerIp
rem wtrh bic m HetrEien 2aern ergeben el8 son 2easr
Ste ba ~etfe ino t.Hs
a Sfftce: Sc. z Gttb, ,Grebertd7r. :,
Gfeben Ttiirert Spu 8nItImpre(&v, pitltd9e Ssite,
ote Sttsfsn biuouf.
Nfan merle td Nanet unb Sdu8nuntner, benin unoen-
be nb triserte Nantaer, burbtretene lnb 8epienlpe
Quadalber, Sdubider, Stieelwt0ier, SraBenretntger
unb 2artpenpuser II. 10. Bb re9elmdBee Aer5e
Mnb lduern an6epee ppn Dr. Spbnlpn8 5 In ber Nabe.
NS. A4e Srtce rtdiien einen YEt-Stentp enttalten.
Cine 9ejtun9 III 2 Ga9en 3u8eFhert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
eebciaets Grene3ctten

eentaGt nettet, aI8 ba b 3eu8ung8undbt8ett, S6bde
III benz &Gdtn unb ben @eSern @nt;dnbngen Der gteren
nnb Slaie Soamsner9eBun8su G1p6de ber Gterpen 9n~
Benibwabe, 9RattGtett eber0edaoenbet gerfante8@
pdde, 9erstlepfsr GttiiAtsrn9ett 3tern 0usen&pate
S9ptneet, &pp6mers, Gn5Inbun9 le8 Glie8, ber gtde
Der 2nge hes Md9enS, Der Gtn9epttce un6 dler ener
nete bic BON eeptien ge4ern Gepobu9etsn Ser yu8eab
elde i9ren Ssfern eeflbrltter nH ais rer SreneH Sc
fang bsn @efdhrten tes lllbS, erribren nb wenn htt
3ett8 gebet merbfr bre gldn3eloen 9ofnau9en nern-
ten, @6wde feE Contribution terorr6rtn8e Bic Gle
nSalb ntadbea nnb ueb ben 2brper unp GnH ,erfBren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
@efG6rltGe RrQuf6ett.

QBenn ser irreeeeitee untuBe Singing ou8n6et ta6
men Bat 10 sclte4t es bau8 taB Elm nnsetttges S9an8e
tbl pber bic 8arGt Dor @Rtbefun3 tbn abl9redt i on
ere gu arenben, au we9e r III pt8e tbrsr @rebnna nnb
artet 10 lanee BIS ts Snmppne bteie8 refltu ete8,
ME g. ett NIT @eidwaren enGncetec al6 etne tBie
s @ gsr TN STp{s HS N S sea S geSF Sa |0a%ge 5 M PES
rnb @een Snncn int @eitate u6 au ben Grtrentit6-
ten f3 8egsn, no tana ties lebel nit elmer retl&en
S@Meletett Sor 9 idretten, BIS suest Der gauen nnb
Se 8aenno@en einfaaens Se3 OPer brr rtbaren 9ranf
bst en @9tntanb te8 tteibs n:r6 ub Der Sob ietnen
f@refli6en 2eiben fabtr eiu @nte ma ta6 i'm na9
ehe 2abe 9rtngt ppr fen 8eienber suriGebrt.
@S TT ene raurez &fnade, bas Gauente bteer frr6t-
barren Eren9eit 5tn Opr faen In 6pge Der nsei itifs
ltntet wenee graDler, pele tur Mnpeupung jeaeS
tbeen Gite8 fe8 IReturS Bic Gonftupn bern6ten NH
pen We bes XeGens IN eta sente5 Daetn perpau5e!n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
,3ue l1nterosadaug psr 0uad2al6ereI eta6list.

Der etsBt8e WIoB In Ser &2sIt, rto fiGtre,
fNneQe tnp 6sitne!tae Rmyea ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
g}sGoai,hsva u tsndlseo i,

Or. Sp9uRcn bietst aGen 2enen feiue lfe nr eI6e d
burc5 fQl gebeie nb nunatirltG @et unb 8Drpet er~
l6renbe r bic Yr6ett bie eli@ae uno tte Ge nfG6ts
mafenbe Qaiter sei9rddt tcbet. r.-
Ser nb etnt9e Fer raur9en ub bettasen8Hert9en BoI
gen ect rdben @eprhnbetten bes gaiterS: @w i'm 8t
fen unb ben Giehern Smersen i'm eppi S6pade oe8 Ge-
i9ts ger1f Der W felrd 0eriflppfen netbBie lnrute
Wa6eni9odfc llnerbnuus Ger 8erSoutngSsoraaue anae
ntetne Gnttr6ftun8, Ssn1ptpme Ser S9m:a6lutbt. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
SGTGC DIGWNer,

bepSer8 tef4e be Opier eres 6ttemen 2aer8 epprben
no bas jdbtt in pGle gauienbc til Elm u ripes @rab
rei6 trele hurb tre crba6enett &aleute ;15 cpfete
@trfanbeStrae NIT benz Dpler Ser @eretaret BEN Se-
nat eSeer no Der 2eter tauGernce E6ne entlgft 9ate
tpgrten, sp9en f1 nit epl9m gertraueH nnhet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
G b .

be6aaen tas em gefu6er Gei p Elm seIntr Jt6rrcr te
nctmenSt9fen Grlerscyaile spr ebet1eA Gl&deltAtet
ub ta pbge te oirp Sic NeiIe fe8 &bsr8 y rdlrtgeu
@gerastt. tEie Nn@btrn hes getn8 rtritEern d ijQ-
u9 Die eele pro er9rifen rpn @ersrc(un9 un6
aHd)pten getra0tulteet, paB uns bic Greupen, melde
&btere eenieben permei8ert ltnp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
1Wu6e Qsgts,

Bic @ bur 9entide 2afer eedpads faben Bic ie fo pf
cen lie aanad5tlt fpre eI6tt TIN S&afc, b4r ppluttp
nen bic, penn un8ettettt bic @te unBetib MAIDEN uni
S6rPer unb Ge er6ren uten ciprt te nStbi9ln S@yt
te tbua Spe @eripnen maiisu tevrr e etnTetet in til
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
0etFtsa

Die frefbtden ttfnneen be8 9aitetS nb iebr at ftSs
ten. @erlut SeS Gebdtnie8, @erptrru9 Der Sbee Gez
brft0e Ser GeifeatrGe b5ie @bnunoen gbtet8ung pps
Der 1eleliGaft, tdt na @tniantete Mtbtranen 8eeen
ii4 itlb 5nr9taneit u l. p. itno etnt9e ser 6linmen
Uelse. 1915.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19

. at4tnior.e eoGa fptta1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19


IsE555L
..-........ - .5..e..5ssr.
seeN
"a . o. tsslt rs sse8 IS ElFey las q 5a,ylf.4 s9sa
.5cg9S (~tog ,.ge,o} IA as1sf sr
~ So ,,r% gsy2sr N seF fAys ai,fsa .4y -gts ERA.
IL & 3s +s csr{ n ! rf;,.};sssfeie-s $50. 5...
~, ~ .igiS.rjjfseL Sggxt5asu z} jsr ectes as 3.
f.k< 4sS-.y.; ;rfnStA9g 4sriyeAM isgi ..s. 1856 'i-ss
sg - se,jfss,i t irsr- g.sst;a dr. .anf1Er ~
~ ArN =; y si,e ,.. ete,-
o r. fs{r., 4 gssrg ,5gs,r y5.;-,Irs r5sE .t5s
l,e8ss nS. q ~ ~ &, ~ e5s N ~sr @ ss
~ 20 % io l3 go @15f< M. s gssgsss
6sS 7sts @'SesPs'el 80. - r@:sse, yr,,, c
'Ss!2} i.ss- 81 III A-el s}e f;3 s,
@taf.t4 = -. -, .-;-I rs,s.,i-... = =. s+~~
g1dri@ E .,Sr sstts ets-
sas.-tU t2{rz Fas 2l1 - ..4sN e.T 9N 9N -.
E21fs sttse'g lfs -' 55s.ta:.E
lle felF ne:ssnf r. s %ss h ss s,.a s,fs I ~,
gA @p5 0.5 ~ Us y. A. ~ : - ',~ s5rt .sq5.st H. s
asl-aH oEs - - +1-s 5:. y5. ~ 80 So - cSs,2
,&Gal4!t1" 5" Setsi!s@ 49, ~ ~ te
!s1E1 80. = e.sS.tr,[ q b. ri,fss.
@>S2EEf@<s5 .o' l %st l. 2s'SFs - & I..
%aer;. e.., - 2ef53+sE' ,. :1ssSSz - W. s. .'
2N&9 s, Efst.t%t etr - - = = '4!} Fstss ..E
s.Yet.3 .cs2aT.sfsSsI zsFgs sat Hl< zt g;M{a ii.
f3nfsl; n, .ga. tssNTbe-S l e,a... m -s-r gs
:. Is..a..y s,sz,.t. s,s III sl
81 80 Ks. go .i.sr Eg.. ai s. q, .ss.
iAStiSStH @-.'s-,eEe - ~ ~ -+ -. lt--s,-
N&*'s[ g9s..ss ss ~ 1 '-t< & %s8rt
Ss" % -'p>,s - ~, ss..1 '|t - ,.-.
E3aES2EeS SsEsGSl3cs9 1tt %;e5!ss
Ing &s, ptl4ee s@k nai}<a gsSelg 529g:ass gges
ccg!ta An tiNs 2tI@gr1ot9 @6 25@2ll puC aslEn et
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
9l0tt}

@8 gittolls unp'cutc itns rntcteueute Suadialtct,
meIte C3 ais NeHM age9ben uro Or jgbnIons @lnfun~
II H.. erbarusitge np perGdrlte 9aGnaGer psl9e t6r
2cben oott Der epten Neni4aIt ttr @ietSin Gem ME
brighten @ernfe Wibneten, b jett e8elnaB5 8ettlecte
9er5t ttuEeu benz ner}o6renen lu6 uid Mrges NRnen
rem I'D -nibt&p9et, Die ;4eutottt @Qer, mete nT0isG-
der 2Detie IN tire Q6nee fcmmen Aern9@aben !3 tntT-
Gr Sp6u'tpu tGtt befbdip fur npbmcnbtg 81 ere
tpa6nen befpnter8 fr ple ncl6c init nn &afe nnbe-
fannt nb ea6 feine &c0laWt8gen pcer @tpPme beanR8
In etaer SiiIce legen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
DR.. Johnston,

efe ctn3iGe glyst, pslder au,sist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19

tpeler Bic Sen9 bpu eemtde 8rant9eiien anSe9t Sene
Nttel nnb Sebantluu9 inp alien Nntecn gdnstt@ nnte
fannt @r lit hetan9ebileet ppn einn &eDe relGe@ Ct IN
teuGtbGtsn SpptGern Gurcpa8 rb bent eret oee8 2a-
bs8 subradte, ndmitd: Gnelaub 8ranfre9 unb III fem
8trle9 1ea bilaelpbtd H. 10. pnO bat cine anS5ebeb~
tere @rari8 ais ale anberea &erste Der g8elt.
Der weer ii Der @le9e be8 Or. Spbnifpn aubet 6tbh
fan M pertrauen ae ene Gbte ais @Rann 1sb etne Ge~
fdidl6feit ais Mr3t.
SBz- Office: SO. Sab-T Tteberi6 fraBe, Itnfer
SGnD bon 8altimOrefr., neteu bet ,,Nrbeiterbale."
6auttrantbetten tuerben 1GneG gebeiIt.
, 1863-05-23
Imprisoned Animals.

Animals need shelter, but impris-
onment is neither necessary nor
beneficial. The horses and cat
tie stalls in too many instances
supply only one requisite, viz:
warmth. Animals are frequently
penned up from week to week in
narrow quarters, reeking with
filth which fills the air with nox-
iOus effluvia, where little or no
light can enter, as though they
were undergoing punishment.
Now even the best Accommodations
that can be provided, are in a
measure unnatural. Our dOmes-
tic animals at the North are ma
tives of warmer climates, where
they are accustomed to roam at
will during the entire year. Ev-
cry important change from this
their natural condition will more
or less interfere with their best
development. If abundant and
wholesome food, pure air, and
plenty of light be supplied, the
benefits of shelter will more than
cOunterbalance the loss of fire.
dom.
Confinement of animals should
not he too strict Some amount
of exercise is indispensable. The
horse that is kept standing on the
stable floor for weeks, will be
troubled with swollen limbs,
loss of appetite, will be likely
to acquire the habit of cribbing;
and when finally used will over
exert himself, and then quite
likely be laid up for time with
stiffened muscles. Cattle be-
come restless and feverish from
long confinement, and~wiIl not
lay on fat, or give a full flow of
milk without a moderate amount
of exercise daily. A good plan
is to turn them loose in a shell
tered yard after the first feeding,
while the stables are being
cleaned. Animals as we'll as
men enjoy a change of place, and
with these their health and COM
fort are intimately connected.
, 1863-05-23
The Walled Lake.

The wonderful Walled Lake
is situated in the central part of
Wight County, Iowa. The shape
of the lake is oval. 1t is about
two miles in length, and one mile
wide in the widest part, cOmpri-
sing an area Of some 1000 acres.
The wall enclosing this lake is
over six miles in length and is
built or composed of stone vary
ing in size from bOulders of two
ton weight, down to small peb-
bles, and is intermixed with
earth. The top of the wall is
uniform in height above the wa
ter in all parts, which makes its
height to vary on the land side
according to the uneveness of the
country, from two to twelve feet
in height. In the highest part
the wall measures from ten to
twelve feet thick at the base, and
from four to six at the top, incli-
ming each outward and in
ward. There is no outlet, but
the water frequently rises and
flows over the top of the wall.
The lake at the deepest part is
about ten feet deep, and abounds
in large and fine fish such as pick
erel, pike, bass, perch, &c. The
water is clear as crystal, and
there is no bubling or agitation
to indicate any large springs or
feeders. Wild fowls of all kind
are plenty upon its bosom. At
the north end there are two small
groves of about ten acres each;
no other timber being near. 1t
has the appearance Ofhaving been
walled up by human hands, and
looks as a hinge fortress, yet there
are no rocks in that vicinity for
miles around. There are no Wis
ible signs of the lake being the
result of volcanic action, the bed
being perfectly smooth and the
border of regular form. The lake
is seventeen miles from Boon Riy-
er on the west. eight miles from
Iowa River on the east, and
about one hundred miles from
Cedar Rapids. 1t is one of the
greatest wonders of the West,
and has been visited by hundreds
of curiosity seekers.
, 1863-05-23

Your FRIENDS MONEY.-If you
have a good friend you should
)e proud of him. If you would
etain him as such don't presume
o meddle with his purse. His
interest, interposition recommen-
datiOn-in short, his services,
generally speaking, you may ex-
pect, but you must not expect
his money. Ask it of him and
he may give it without hesitation,
but mark my word for it, every
cent that passes from his pocket
to yours quenches a spark in
friendships furnace. The mo-
ment you undertake to weigh
your own interests in the scale
against his gold, your interests
are found wanting; therefore if
he is a friend worth having, do
lot try it. The man who looks
pom his friends as sheep whom
le can fleece at pleasure, will
soon present the sad spectacle of
! person entirely friendless.
JAS. PARISH STEELE.
, 1863-05-23
39 AYERS
R' III Is.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OLA
IA MILY PHI Y SIC

HERE has long EXIST "a public demand Tor an
effective pureative pill which could be relied on as
sure and perfectly safe in its operation This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an eNtCu-
give triad of its virtues has c0ncusively shown with
what success il accOmplishes the purpose designed.
1t is eaSy to make physical pill, but not easy to
make the best of all piUs - one which should have
none Of the objections, but all the advantages, of
every other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit to
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgatiye
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not Many Of them produce 50 much
gripping pain and reyusiOn IN the system as to more
than cOuntCrbalance the good to be derived from
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless il arise from previously existing ObstTUc-
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity; but il is better that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
III the several diseases to which they are ap-
piicabIe are given tie box. Among the
,laintS which have been speedily cured by them, we
may mention Liver Complaint III its various forms
of JaGndice, Iudigestion Ianguor and loss of p
petite. Iistlessness luitabiity Bilious Headache,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague Pain in the Side
and Loins; for IN truth, all these are but the con-
sequence Of diseased action in the liver. A
aperent they afford prompt and relief III Cos
iveness, Piles Collie, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula
aud Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcers
and impurity of the blood Irregularities; III short
any and every where purgative Is required.
ccssf,l -uscs IN rheumatism, GOut DTopsy, Gravel,
Erysipeas, PalpitatiOn of the Heart, Pains in the
Back, Stomach, and Side They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe-
tite and visor They purify the blood and by their
stimulant action the crculatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body, and restore the
wasted diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though serious derangement exists; but IN
necessary dosing should never be carried too far.
as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand cases IL which
physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason of every
body and it is confidently believed this piH viii
answer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need Of
cathartc medicine. Beng sugar wrapped, they are
pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
For minnie dirpctOus See VraDper the Box.
, 1863-05-23
Mountain Cities of South America,

1t is a remarkable fact that
nearly all the cities in the wes-
tern part of South America are
situated far up from the sea coast,
on the table-lands, as for instance
BogOta, nine thousand feet above
the level Ofthe sea, and Potosi,
the highest city in the world,
thirteen thousand feet. In this
respect they present a striking
contrast to the great cities of the
United States, which are, without
exception, situated on the sea
coast, or on some other large
body of water. The selection of
such elevated sites may be ac-
counted for by the following facts:
1st. The climate is much
more temperate and healthy on
the table-lands. An ascent of a
few thousand feet in these tropi-
cal regions presents DIS marked
modification of the temperature
as a journey of many degrees to-
wards the poles. In this manner
a temperate climate is secured
for the British soldiers in Hindos-
tan, by removing them, when
debilitated by the heat on the
sea coast, to the plateau of Dec
can, which has nearly the same
climate as their native country.
I'd. The founders ofthe South
American cities had no need of
commerce, since all the produc-
tions of the earth which they re-
quire grew in the country around
them, and they could procure
from their own mines the gold
and silver which form the great
stimulus to commerce:
Sd. 1t was convenient to have
their cities among the mountains,
that they might be near the
mines.
4th. The cities founded by
the Spaniards would be placed
on the plateaus in imitation of
their native cities in old Spain.
, 1863-05-23
John stapleton,s Estate.

T ETTERS of Administration having been granted
IL to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Walls
Wala county upon the estate Of John Stapleton
late of said county, deceased, therefore notice is
hereby given to all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment to me, place Of business in the
city of Walla Wala and those having claims mus
present them, with proper vouchers, within one
year from this date or be forever barred.
EDWARD SHE'LL, Administrator.
May g. 1862 2Om3
, 1863-05-23
Nemiah NorthrOp's Estate.

Il ETTERS of administration having been granted
IL to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Walla
Walla county Washington Territory upon the estate of
Nemiah Northrop, late of said county, deceased,
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to preseut them with
proper vouchers to the undersigned at his place Of
business within year from this date, the same
will be foever barred and all those indebted to said
estate are requsted to make immediate payment.
f. e. KELLY, Administrator.
April 25, 1862. l9m3
, 1863-05-23
Courts of Washington Territory.

A the December Term, 1862, of the Supreme
IA Court Of Washington Territory, the following
time and places fixed by said Court for holding
Courts in the several Judicial Districts of said Terri
tory, to-wit
u. S. District Courts.
FIRST DISTRICT-At Walla WalIa, County of
Waa Walla, on the 4th Monday in April, and End
Monday in October, continued for three weeks un-
less sooner adjourned.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Vancouver, Clark Coun-
ty, on the 4th Monday in May and 2nd Monday in
November continued for three weeks unless sooner
adjourned.
THIRD DISTRICT-At Olympia, Thurston County
on the first Monday in February and Sd Monday in
July, continued for weeks unless sooner ad-
journed.
To take effect in the Sd District after the March
Term 1863 of said Court.
Districts Courts for the transaction of Territorial
business, to be holden at
STEILACOOM, Pierce County, on the 4th Monday
in February and Sd Monday in August.
PORT TOWNSEND, Jefferson County, on the End
Monday in March and lst Monday in September.
PINKNEY CITY, Spokane County, on the 2nd Mon
day in June.
PIERCE CITY, Shoshone County, on the 2nd Mon
FLORENCE CITY, Idaho County, on the lst Mon
day in August.
BANNOCK CITY, Boise County, on the lst Mon
day in September.
Third Judicial District, in addition to the regular
terms, for the purpose of hearing and disposing of
causes within the Admiralty and Maritime Juris-
dictiOn of said Court
At OLYMPIA, on the first Monday of every month,
except February. July and September.
At PORT TOWNSEND, on the second Monday in
March and first Monday in September
Territory of Washington, SIS.
County Of ThurstOn.
|, Richard Lane Clerk of the Supreme Court of
Washington Territory, do hereby certify that the
above true and correct statement of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court on the 9Oth day of
January, 1863 for holding Courts in the several Ju
dcial Districts Of said TerritOry-al of which APP
pears fully of record in my office.
RICHARD LANE Clerk
By an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
rtory of Washington passed at its last session.
of the Supreme Court of the U. S. will be holden at
the seat of Government of said Territory, on the
first Monday of January of each year.
Feb % IS63 mo-
, 1863-05-23

TINS remed, has won ivI !. 1i' rch n0luFie'r
from its cures Of every variety OF pulmcna disease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount ti,-
denccs of its virtues in any community where it
has been employed. So wide is the field of its Use
fulness, and so numerous the cases Of its cures,
that almost every section Of the country abowids
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine Of its kind is too appa
rent to escape observation and where its irtues arc
known, the public no longer hesitate what anhdUte
to employ for the distressing and dangerous atfec
tons of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties Of
COLDS, COUGHs, HoARsENEss, &c. and for CIIL-
DREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it
has been. and that the genuine article is sold by
DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
May %, 1868. 22tf
, 1863-05-23
L. c. KINNEY, M. d.,
& SURGEON.

TENDERS his professional services to the citizens
L of Walla Wala and vicinity.
Office and residence, Main street, nearly oppo-
site the old Blue Mountain Hotel, where he al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twelty years practice in
his profession, and having served a Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War; and
having had extensive Hospital practice would
say at least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto the
following named gentlemen:
Cen VIM 0. Butler, Col. John S. Williams, Col.
VIM P. Preston Col. Geo. W Hughes, of Maryland.
Col. Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland.
Charles G. Phythian, M. D., E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. d., Benz, Hensley, Jr., M. D.,
Frankfort, Ky.
E. D. Weatherford, NJ. D., H. NJ. Weatherford,
NJ D.. DR.. Purtle DR.. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Tazo, VancOuver's Island.
Dr. j. G. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
DIR. X. G. Hill, Corvallis, Oregon. 1tf
, 1863-05-23

A GREAT MAN is one that can
make his children obey him
when they are out Of his sight.
, 1863-05-23

A the December Term 1862, of the Supreme
N Court of Washington Territory the following
tory, to-wt: