davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-02
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,


In the District Court; First judicial District.
To o-ROSS, ,- DEMPSTER. 81 John Doe
Partners doing business in the town Of Lewiston
Washington Territory, under the firm name Of
. Ross, Dempster e tor
XTOU are hereby notified that the " Oregon Steam
4 Navigation Company have filed IL complaint
against You in said Court, TO be held in the City Of
Walla Walld. Washington Terrtor which shall com
than three months after the 18th day Of
january, 1868. and unless You appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken confessed ana
the prayer thereof granted The object and prayer
Of said complaint is to obtain the return of three
hundred and fifty (350) cords Of tir aud pine wood
wrongiully ken by yOu from the possession of the
"Oregon Steam Navigation Company damages
for the detention thereof in the Of Five thousand
dullors Sj000) or in the return thereof cannot
be had that you be adjudgcdto pay to The said 'Or
cgon Steam Navigation Company tho value Of said
wood. to.wit the Of three thousand five hun
drcd dollars (S3,50O COY and damages in the further
sum Of live thousand dollars $1,000 COY and costs Of
suit.
Complaint fled EDw'D NUGrET.
Dec. 10, 1862. Atty for Pl'f.
Jan. H. 1868. 6m3
, 1863-05-02

IIonsEs CACHED large band of hor-
ees a1d mules have been discovered in
small valley near the head of the Grad
ROndo river which it is supposed were
cached there by the roai agents who were
hung at Lewiston last fall. The band num-
bers upwards of one hundred animals.
, 1863-05-02
Nemiah Nor,hrop,s Estate.

T ETTERS of administration having been granted
H. to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Walla
Wal county Washington Territory, upon the estate of
Nenah Norhrop, late of said county, deceased,
thercf re notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate, to present. them, with
proper vouchers, to the undersigned at his place Of
business within one year from this date or the same
will be foever barred and all those indebted to said
c tate are reous ed to make immediate payment.
L. E. KELLY, Administrator.
April 2j, 1862. l9m3
, 1863-05-02
School Lands.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. Ice
County Of Walh Walla. ="
NOTICE is hereby given that the Boal of County
~ Commissioners of said County have selected
Inc following described tracts Of land in the place Of
School Llnds that were settled upon prior 10 the
Uuited States survcys
The W Or of See No. 2 Township ., N. range &c f.
The s. + or of Sec. No. o, 9, - SO e..
The w Or Of Sec. Mob, g." 36 T..
The or Of Sec. No. 2j, &c s." 50 T.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and official seal this 18th day of April. A. D. 1868.
JAS. GALBREATH,
tTS County Auditor,
/ said County
, 1863-05-02

4 THE GRANITE CREEK TRAIL.-A gen
tleman who came in from Auburn last
week, informs us that small party arrived
at Auburn vile he was there, having start
cd for Boise by the GJanitc creek trail
from the Dallos. The party were com
PEELED to leave their horses and provisions
on the other side of the mountains, between
Auburn and Granite creek, and crossed
the mountains On snow shoes They re-
port that it is impossible to bring animals
across the mountains by that route,
and pronounce anything but bic sing up
on the heads of those who induced them to
take that road
, 1863-05-02

THE BOUNDARIES OF IDAuo.-The
Washington Standard publishes. upon the
authority of private letter from WASH
ington,-from Old Henry, we presume,-
the Western Boundary of he Territory of
Idaho, as follows
Prom the North east corner of Oregon,
along the channel of Snake river to its in
terSec'ion with the CearN ater; thence on
the Il7th parallel of longitude to the fork
of Il G Columbia then with the Columbia
to the North boundary"
, 1863-05-02
A. #. & A. NJ.

Walla Walla Lodge A. F. C A. NJ. hold their reg
Mar meetings at their Hall the Second and Fourth
Saturdays of each month. All members in good
standing arc invited to attend
CHAS. A. EBERT, w. NJ.
N. L. Franz Sec. pro tenn
, 1863-05-02

The LEWISTON MAIL The contractor
Cor carrying the mail bet~ cen this city and
Lewiston having failed TO connect" for
scme time past, the post master here has
made temporary contract with Mr. Chas.
Wood ard, proprietor of the express stage
line, to carry the mail, until some pcrma.
nent arrangement is effected by the depart
ment. The late stoppages in this mail
have been very provoking, both to the peo-
pie here and at Lewiston, and we are as
sured that the like will not occur again.
, 1863-05-02

For THE OLD M1NEs.-A considerable
number of miners from Boise have passed
through this city during the week, on their
way to the old mines of-Oro Fino Elk city,
Florence, Salmon river and Warren's,-
They generally report tie Boise mines
good but think they are now largely over
done, and prefer. for themselves, the chan
ces Of securing a "sure thing in the old
diggings in preference to prospecting for
new claims around Boise Some of them
report that in spite of the fact that the
Boise mines are universally conceded to be
no humbug, large cmigrari ion may be ex-
pacted from there, through this place, with
in the next few weeks, en- route to the up
per country.
, 1863-05-02
Edward Ii. Morony's Estate,

T ETTERS Of administration having been granted
IL to the undersigned by the Probate court of Wal
la WaIlA Walla County. Washington Territory, upon
the estate of Edward II Morony deceased late of said
having claims against said estate TO pr sent them
with proper vouchers to the Undersigned in the city
OF Wala Waa, within enc year from this date or
the same will be forever barred and all those indebted
to said esate are requested to make immediate pay
ment DANIEL WEIGH, Administrator.
April %, 1868 l9m3
, 1863-05-02

Preaching at the NJ. E. Church every Sunday morn
Ing and evening. Morning services atl016 o'clock
Evening scrvces>at ~. cordial invitation is cx
tended to all. Rev. JOHN Finn, Pastor
, 1863-05-02

For TRIAL.-Threc prisoners were
brought down from Lapwai on Monday to
be tried at the present term of the District
Court, now in session in this city one, a
man named John Fogerty, charged with
selling liquor 10 the Indians; another,
named Dawes, charged with shooting man
named Jess; and the third, .bo Indian who
killed Yarblc, near the agency, last sum-
mer.
, 1863-05-02

Regular meetings Of Enterprise Lodge No. 2, I. 0.
o. F are held every Wednesday evening at o'clock
All brothers in good standing invited to attend
R.tGuichard, R. s.. WIN. B. KELLY, N G.
, 1863-05-02
Important to -Pre-emPtOrs.

TFNHE lands in Walla Wala county to be offered
i at pHblic sale next summer, and all pre-enptors
WILL he required to prove up either under the Pre-
emption or Homestead laws. All who have not yet
notified will do we'll TO after to the NATTER and fix
their papers up at an carly day. t.,.-
W. W. JOHNSON, County Surveyor.
Feb. II, 1862 Sm3
, 1863-05-02

UEFoUNDED. We learn. through Mr..
.Mossman, that the report which wac circu-
lated here a few days ago that so miners
had been mastered in the vicinity of Boise
river, by the Snake Indians. is incorrect.
, 1863-05-02
$1OO Reward

LN0R any case Of Syphilis. in any stage, which
II DIR. LIE RICHEAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
fails to cure.
No comment is necessary upon this medicine; it
stands entirely upon its own unequaled merits it has
cured thousands who have wasted handsome fortunts
in treating this disease, and viii cure thousands
more
Golden BIlsan No. l. for first and second stages
such rs solts on the legs other parts Of the Lody
sore eyes, etc, etc.
Gel en- Bnsam No. for Tertiary, Mercuiial and
Syphilitic rheumatism.
PRICE, s per bottle. Orders from any point filed
upon teceipt Of this sum. SMITH & DAVIS,
l7m6 Portland, Oregnn. AGENTS.
, 1863-05-02
III - oTT O E /.
N. W. LOHNSON.

A ssIsTANT UNITED STATES ASSESSOR for
IA for Waa Walla county.
81 Notary Public. april, l863--l7tf
, 1863-05-02
u. S. INCOME TAX.

TINE LAW CONTEMPLATES THAT EVERY one
4 shall pay on all net profits (ess $500 derived
from any source whatever. person is allowed to
deduct all legally assessed National, State and Coun-
ty Taxes hired help, rents, drayage &C., necessary
to carry on his business; but no farmer, merchant
mechanic, or any person, has right to deduct his
own labor as so much expense from his income.
The income tax is TO be paid on the income of the
year commencing January lst, 1862, so that the
evening Of Dec. 3lst, 1862, everybody should make
up record Of their income gains or profits for that
year. And as many sources of income, such as Dvi-
dends, and Railroad bonds and stocks Insur
nnce Stock, Savings Banks, interest," &c, they hav-
ing already paid the income tax, not again taxed
1t therefore becomes necessary to have clear record
of the of income, that there may be no dis
pute with the Assessor.
All corporations must 1educt the three per centum
before declaring their dividends;
, 1863-05-02
lanes Hathawnv,s Estate.

4 ETTERS OF Administ alton having been granted
II to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Wal
la Walla county, Washington Territory upon the es.
tate of James Hathaway late of said county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons har-
ing cldms against said estate to present them, with
proper vouchers atny residence at Pataha in said
county, within one year from this date or be forver
barred. Persons Knowing themselves indebted are
also requested 20 come forward and make immediate
payment. w. w. SUNDERLlN, Admir-.
February 2l, 1868. lOm3
, 1863-05-02
For Example {:

man in business must make up the net profits Of
his b isness for the year. and pay the tax the
amount less $500.
man may, outside Of his business, spend all and
even more than his profits in the business neverthe
le he must pay tax on all nett business profits ex-
cept the 5000. And so with salary, all over $500
must be taxed, though personal or family expenses
consume it all.
The Income Tax for the year 1862 is assessable on
the first day of May 1868, and is due and payable on
or before the 30th June, 1868. And any sums due
and unpaid for thirty days after the 30th June, as
aforesaid, and for ten days after demand by the C'
lcctor. five per ceItum will be added to the amount
unpaid.
Each individual of any firm partnership must
make up his income separately.
w. w. JOHNSON,
=. S. Assistant Assessor, w. T.
April Is, 1868. l8ml
, 1863-05-02

PROBATE CoURT.-The Probate Court
mas adjourned to meet On Monday next
, 1863-05-02
Published Every Saturday morning
LIST OF AGENT S.

The following gentlemen arc authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys onaccount Of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN:
PORTLAND-lI. C. Northrop.
DALLES-J. S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, J.. p. Fisher
E57 Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
nit moneys through the mails or express companies
at risk, by enclosing the amount in the presence
of postmaster express agent.
, 1863-05-02
Notice to Farmers.

My MILL is now running, and farmers in want
IYA Of Lumber can have the opportunity Of secur-
ing in payment for hauling lumber from the mill.
For terms apply at my office.
s. LINKTON.
Walla Walh, Feb. Z, 1863. Sm3
, 1863-05-02

Nidder-'s yeast Powder
Makes Bread Quicker than ANY Other
, 1863-05-02
BOISE MINES.
Lumber at WaIIuIn.

MFR l.. WHlTTlNGHAM is my authorized agent
lYA at Wallula TO receive orders and contract for
Lumber from my Mill and to receipt for the same
All orders forwarded by him will be promptly filled.
S. LINKTON.
Wala Walla, March IA, 1868.
, 1863-05-02

Orders from Auburn, Lewiston. Florence or any of
the mining towns will be promptly attended to.
E. Z. KELLY.
Anri1 o. 1859 4gd
, 1863-05-02
Administrator.s Is Nniice.

Administrators Notice.
nj OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been appointed administrator of the estate OF
Thomas J. Chase deceased, by tho Probate Court Of
the county of Wulla Walla All persons holding de-
mands against said estate requested to present
them to the undersigned within one year from, this
date or they will be forever barred and all persons
indebted to said estate requested to make mme-
diate payment. ISAAC LASSWELL.
Jan II. 1868. 2;5m3
, 1863-05-02
REMOVAL.

MFRS. 81. SEAMAN has removed her millinery
lYH and Fancy Goods store to A lder Street, in the
rear Of Wells, Fargo Co.'s express Office where ev-
erything in the line Of Millinery and Dress Goods
will he furnished usual.
MRS. S. j. SEAMAN.
April Is, lGG3-tf
, 1863-05-02
miscellaneous Articles:

miscellaneous Articles:
Gold and steel Pers, Pencils o all kinds,
Black and Red Ink Mucilage. Penholders,
Pocket and Desk lnkstands,
Caenders, Blank Notes and
Receipts, PLAYING Cards
Diaries and Memorandum Books,
Envelopes, Bottng Paper. Tissue Paper,
Sand Paper Blank Cards, Violin Strings,
Pocket Knives and Combs Irvine of
all klads--haX, hemp and cotton;
Rulers round and oval.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20
GEN TuTTLE.

The friends Of Gen. futile at home
ware somewhat surprised when they earn
ed that he had consented for his name to
90 before the Convention as a candidate
for Governor. The Gen. must certainly
have been deceived by over anxious per-
sons, as to the true position OF affairs IN
the State. else he never would have so
consented, It is no idle tale that the
democratic party of this State is run and
controlled by the Mahoneys and Bying-
tons Of the party, Had he known this,
certainly he would not have allowed his
name to be used in connection with the
Office of Governor, thus giving these men
the opportunity Of blackballing and ridi.
culing him an opportunity they were
anxiously seeking, and when offered, were
quick to improve. He will also find that
the delegates from bis own coanty-com-
posed of men who, before he lei. home,
were his warm friends. politically and So
cially had not only no word OF defense for
him, but joined 10 the opposition.
The fact 10, there is not democrat in
the army to day that can get bakers
dozen of the votes of the principal Cop,
perhsads in the State, for any Office OF
honor or profit. They have long since
been read out of the party, and denounced
as renegades.- keosauqua Rep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20
urea ming In Church.

At Ballston Pa. one Sunday after
noon, iatigued with his long journey. n
WAGNER, with his son John, drove his
team into barn, aud determined TO pass
the Sabbath in enjoying season of wor-
ship with the good people Of the village.
When the time for worship arrived, John
was sent to watch the team. while the
WAGNER went in with the crowd. The
preacher had already announced his sub
ject when the man f. sound asleep. He
sat against the partition in the center OF
the body clip. just over against him, sep
srated by very low partition, sa, very
feshy lady who seemed all absorbed in
the sermon. She struggled hard with her
feelings, but unable to control them any
longer, she broke out in loud scream,
and shouted at the top of her voice. arous
IN The old man,-Mhn- hnt-half awake
threw his arms around her waist, and
cried very soothingly: Whoa Nancy
Whoa Name, Here John" calling b.,
son. "cut her brliy-band and loosen tn,
breeching, quick, or she'll tear every
thing to pieces !'-[ Albany Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20

The Ohio Eagle complains of Bipartisan
lnblces over the victories Of our armies. .
The Eagle don't clearly define the word
partisan" Perhaps tie Dayton deGni.
lion isl the one IN fape#iH hauraster. Tht
stars and stripes are partisan in Dayton
The trl-color also was partisan until the
rebels put three colors into their flag.
Tho American eagle is strongly suspected
hy Democrats in Dayton Of being a pr.
tisan bird. If it is a spread eagle there
is no doubt about it and little bows,
whose fathers are in the army, must NOT
wear eagle buttons on their caps, because
1t is calculated to make Disturbance
/ Gin. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20

uea- Why do not the Administration re-
call the white soldiers from tie Sioux OK
petition and send Indians in their stead
The Chlppewas of Michigan, Wisconsin
aud Minnesota, are the hereditary enemies
of the Sioux, and would not only be GLAD
to fight them. but would, with the advan.
tsges OF Government support, soon re.
duce them TO peace. A thousand able
bodied young Indians could be raised for
this purpose III Michigan in thirty days.
- Detroi: Free Press.
The reason why, is, because the elo-
quence Of the Free Press convinced the
Administration that it would be barbsr.
Gus in The extreme and abominably wick
ed to employ Indians against the rebels,
md the President is not quite certain that
the Northwestern Indians do not rs much
deserve the benefits of civilized warfare
as the Southern traitors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20
Keep the soldiers Letters.

sweetheart, keep that bundle sacredly l..
Each word will be historic, each line in /.
valuable. When peace has restored the
ravsges Of var. and our nations grandeur
las made this struggle the most memora-
bic of those great conflicts by which ideas
are rooted Into society, these pen pictures
Of the humblest events, the merest rnu.
tine details of the life led in winning ma
tional unity and freedom, will be price
less. Not for the historians sake alone,
do say, keep those letters. but for your
sakes who receive them, and oars who
write them. The next skirmish may stop
our pulses forever, and our letters, iull OF
love for you, will be our only legacy be-
side that Of having died 10 a noble cause
And should we survive the war, with
health and limb uninjured, or bowed with
sickness. or crippled with wounds, those
letters will be dear mementoes TO US OF
dangers pas. of trials borne, of priva,ions
suffered, of comrades beloved. Keep our
letters, then, and write to us all the home
news and gossip" Bid .us God-speed !;
speak kindly, loving, courageous words
TO US. II you cant lie Spartans--and We
Con want you to be--bo "Iovers, cuun
trymen and friends So shall our feet
fall lighter, aud our sabres heavier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20

nVrThe Drought in Minnesota is terri
BILE. For SIX weeks there has been no
rain. Spring wheat is everywhere shriy.
eled and yeliowed by the burning sun,
and is prematurely heading out a few
inches above The desiccated soil. Grass
on the burning pralrles is parched to an
auiumnal hue. Indian corn, alone. holds
up It's head against the drought, and
has vigorous aud thrifty look. Winter
wheat also looks well. The rivers are
lower than ever known before. Even the
wells are getting dry. The same drcu chit
Extend throughout the whole region west
Of Missouri So intense has it been in
Minnesota that General S.bleys cxpedi.
ton cannot move. The whole country
between Fort Abercrombie and Pembina
has been burned over by prairie fires, and
IT would be utterly impossible to subsist
animals, or find sufficient water even for
al eDigrsnt train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20

SINGULAR DIsEAsE-- Charles Monroe
OF Fair Haven, Gu, when on the coast of
Ouinea ten monts ago, drank the water
there without previ Jusly boiling il, which
10 done te prevent the terrible dis.s q
known as lie Guinea worm. The eggs
Of the worm are very small, and are 40.
soibed by the bleed vessels Of the stom
ach, being distributed into all psrts Of
the body, usually into the legs, there thew
hatch. Mr.. Monne is 10 lie s..te 49,
p''A' ~ -ni i've worm two
ieei iohS nus oee" .a1eh from ms loot aud
snotb-r is bong taken irou his heel. For
iorfy-eish. nights he LAS hardly slept on
account Of The pain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20
Iowa Wool GRosING.-A correspond
ent of the Muscatins Journal, who visited

ent OF The Museatine journal, who visited
GTinnot1, writes
Here are some of the finest and largest
Aocks of sheep in Iowa. found Hon.
j. B. Grinnell in tho sheep barn, with q
fine wool. greasy Morino eve in his lap.
taking off the "clip." He has many
focks, in all something over 5000 he nd
He has many choice bloois, some ewes
worth $500. shcaring twelve pounds Of
washed wool each. Bucks worth $500 to
$500, shearing 20 pounds. Many other
farmers there have focks. Tho sheep
are generally healthy, larger and ield
more wool than the same ANIMALS at the
east. 1t costs from IS cents to s 90 TO
keep sheep year They do quite " ell
on prairie grass and prairie hay, but l
have no doubt that where the pastures
are covered with bluegrass aud white
clover, as is the case about all our older
towns, the sheep will do even better u an
now. Eastern sheep farmers begin TO
ply their markets with wool, as well as
beef and pork.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20

"TugH TO THE RIaHT. DIR. John
Sruthers maintains, ia the Ednburg
Medical journal. that men, and women
too. are iop-sided, weighing about fifteen
ounces more on the right side than on the
left. According to this there would ap
pear to be sound physiological reason
Ter the almost universal rule OF the road
keep to the right" The preponder-
ance Of matter on that side would make
!. easier to turn quickly 10 that direc-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20
~The following from late rebel pa

rrThe following from late rebel pa
per will BIO read just now with singular
interest
A perLLIAHr REBEL VIEW OF THE sITuA-
rIos--THK RtBRLs, FOLLOWING IN THK
roors1R Fps OF EkKAs, PROPOSE TO DO AS
lie DID.
From The Chattsnoosa Rebel, June 26la,
Not any time within, the last two years
has the horizon of the Confederate States
uprisen in such cloudless sp'endor as
now, when from Vicksburg, Virginia and
Middle Tennessee. the harblnger rays of
peace seem 10 burst in harmonious lustre
from the long night OF war.
To drive Grant out Of Mississippi,
To infest the Yankee Capital from
MARYLAND
And TO defeat Rosecrans,
Are our present objects.
Never were the prospects better for the
consultation of these legitimate and pos
sible contingencies. The operations Of
Lee o. the one hand, the movements OF
Johnson and Kirby Smith on the other,
and the ominous silence Of Bragg. who is
ready at moments warning 20 lin the
grand chorus for peace--all carry death
TO the dominions of the Infamous Yankee.
We have just read condensation of the
news Of the last three days. How en-
couraging How full OF golden promise!
What source Of animation to the heart OF
the land, soldier and civic! All men
~ II, FIJI l~%4x
very thankful to God, the Author and
Giyer of all good gifts.
Simultaneous with these thing are the
mu,murs Of dissatisfaction from the dis.
embodied souls Of Democracy all over the
North and West.
1t would be well, as we advance upon
the den OF the invader, to appease the
fears Of these salutary assurances. Our
objrct is peucc. w hen our indie pendeuce
is recognized, We lay down our arms
Real out independence is what we are
fighting for, day time and night time
the star we follow through sun aud show.
err. Let the troubled spirits OF Democra
CIV understand this.
Nsllandigham will tell you so; but let
cur Government and our Generals, in
marching over the border, also proclaim
it,
Bullets and diplomacy 60 hand in hand
and a round shot is an equivalent phrase
ology for round argument. We car
practice both with success and honor. Ii
i, recorded that -Laeas, on his icay &
heH, threw sop to Cerebus. Let US no
disdain TO throw lltt.c sop to The
res,l.ss ghost Of Democracy. 1t may b.
quite as efileacious as upon the former 90
easion, ani l. fairly worth trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-20
WESTERN CHURCHES ON THE WAR;

WESTERN CHURCHES on THE WAR;
Out / o Of churches in Illinois one-sighth
of the members have gone to the war.
Out of the churches in Wisconsin, FIVE
ministers have gone as chsplains 20
sons Of ministers are 10 the ranks; 50
students of B,loit College; one in nine
of al the church members are in the war
Out of forty-three churches heard from
in Minnesota, one seventh Of the male
members are in the army, among whom
are eleven church officers and seven sons
of ministers.