davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02
[For the Union Record.l
Exclusiveness and Airs. ="
30 wad some power the giftie gle US
To see oursels as ithers see US -

80 wad some power the giftie gle US
To see oursels as ithers see US :.
There is not, perhaps, principle or motive
OF the human heart more cOmmendabe in iudi-
viduals than the desire to attain that position
in society which is supposed to be the result
of intellect and the moral virtues. Nor is there,
or the other hand, anything more abhorrent or
repulsive to the observant and well balanced
mind than the ridiculous airs" ard SOl diSam
exolusiveness which some persons assume, who
aspire to be considered as leaders or members
of "uppertendom,' by reason OF adventitious
circumstances, and who have no legitimate
claims whatever TO such position, either by
their virtues or their intelligence. Having
once gained, as they fondly but vainly imagine,
the coveted position. these pharisaical parrenus
are ever the most censorious and uncharitable
towards all whom they fear may enter the
charmed circle and dispute their titles TO social
supremacy. Much as | admire the loveliness
of female character, | am constrained to say
that these general observations will apply with
greater force to the reputed "genter sex" than
TO the selfsiyled lords of creation" Man,
who has himself tranSgressed, can and does
exercise charity towards an erring brother.
Woman, under similar circumstances, seldom
or never so acts in relation to a sister who has
deviated, or is even reputed to have done so,
from the path of rectitude. The history Of
society has conclusively proved that, as an
almost universal rule, she who has the greatest
need OF the exercise of that divine attribute,
charity, in her own behalf, is the very last one
to grant it to others; or, in other and palmer
words, that the woman who has partaken, even
to safety, of the illegal apples" of life, as the
charming Ada Glare has charmingly expressed
it, even assume a more rigid virtue than the
personifcation of virtue itself.
l would not be understood, Mr.. Editor, as
intimating in the remotest degree, that any
recent event in our local social circle has induced
me to reproduce these moral plattudes. They
are general in their character, and may be Of
some benefit to those who are yet unsophlsti-
Gated in the ways of the world" Should they
apply-as l hope they do MOTTO any in our
midst, I trust that they may serve to repress,
in some slight degree, future ostentaiious eyh;-
billions of upper-ten exclusiveness, rigdly-
righteous airs, and lip purity. VEsrA.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02
FOR SALE OR REM

A Word TO the Aged.-In the decline Of Il
the loss of vita! force consequent upon physiC
decyy, can only be supplied by some viyifyi
preparation which recruits the strength and spiri
without entailing the exhaustion which is alwa
the final effect of ordinary stimulants. We tend
to the aged
Dr.. HosTETTEE's SToAEcH BITrERs
As an invigorant and restorative, immediate in
beneficial uction and permanent in its effect
tones the stomach, improves the appetite acts Ill
charm upon the spirits. For dyspepsia, oppre
sion after eating. bilious cholic, wind chol
spasms of the stomach, sick or nervous headacf
chills and fever, tremens, prostitution, and all Il
complaints special to the feebler sex, the Bite
are earnestly recommended by thousands who ha
witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN,
Agents for Pacific Coast, San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02

The WHOLE Thing IN A Nut SHELL-The
Cincinnati Gazette speaks of Gen. Mcclellan s
report as follows 1T is the whimpering plea
of lubberly lout, accusing others of tie NUS
anceS in which be has been detected 1t IS 10
military report. No such document ever
emanated from s5ldier And it is false as q
military history"
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02
NJ tRRIED.

MARRIED..
In oroville. March 2Sth, by Rev. r. Hobart at
his residence Mr.. 4. J. Clark of Virginia City y.
I TO Miss Sarah v daughter OF Jacob Smith Esq.
81 Pine Greek, Butte Co.
Each the Others love possessing.
Long may life's best gifts endure,
Doubtless both have won a blessing.
II the bread and better Is sure.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02

The report of the Surveyor General OF
Washington Territory shows that 6Sl miles
OF land was surveyed during the past year. The
total amount of surveyed land in the Territory
is 3,69l,S1 acres, 30,950 acres have been
sold at private entry, and Ill $50 acres taken
under the Homestead Law.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02

GESKRAL GRANTS first general order, as
commanderof the Army of the Potomac, gives
notice to employees on military railways that
the use of Intoxicating liquors by any person,
when on duty on military railway service, is
positively forbidden, and those detected in using
or carrying it with them will be dismissed from
the service
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02

The Express says the Jefferson Gold Mining
Company OF Browns valley have declared q
dividend of twenty dollars per foot for the
month of March.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02

the settlers on this Grant.
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD. - Mr.. Henry
Mortimer expired yesterday morning at the
County Hospital, from disease of the lungs
Mr.. Mortimer was Quarter Master on board
the Z. 5. Frigate Savannah, when California
was taken possession Of by the United States
Government. Although occupying an humble
position in life, he fulfilled his duties as SEQ.
man and a man. which has elected this notice
from brother seaman.
FARMERs TAKE NoTIcE-The season fol-
moving. reaping, and threshing is fast approa
ching-hot days aud scarcity of day laborers
should make farmers look ont in time 10 secure
their crops-aud the surest plan is TO go to
George North & Co., Marysville, aud buy q
roper, mower, and other necessary agricultural
implements
On THs ROAD TO PovERrY.-Large trains Of
emigran,s are daily lining the roads through
Feather river valley. to the Boise mining
country. Notwithstanding the fact that this
tar od region is already filed to overfowns
with seekers after filthy lucre," they go it
blind to their Own interests, and fat take -
to landlords.
On our first page we publish portion of the
proceedings of the Union State Convention,
Resolutions, and the remarks OF Gen. Bidwell
and 5. Ever, Esq. To them we ask attention
OF our readers.
New LIVERY STABLE-Frauk Multner-as
will be seen by our advertising columns ha:
established a Livery and Sale Stable, on Hun
toon street, opposite the California Stage Sta
bic. lie asks for a liberal share OF patronage
RIsE IN tbs RIvERs-The Appeal saws til.
late rains have raised the waters both in tht
lnba and Feather riyers-the latter two ans
half feet.
TnE Letter from Bangor" and several othe
articles have been uuavoidably crowded out
They will appear Dext week.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-02

TIE Visalia Delta says many persons in that
to W Walker river aud TO Idaho Territory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

GREAT RAmw&f BRmsg.-The
new bridge nov being built on the
railway route from New York to
Washington, across the Susqnebanna
river At IIavre dc Grace, will be 3,
800 feet long, and supported BY thir-
teen stone piers, each 240 feet apart
sesen OF tIlese will be pile founda-
tions and six rock. They will be
constructed 50 as to resist the great
es, pressure Of ice which Il is possible
to bring against them. The greatest
deplh ol water in which these piers
are laid is forty-lwo feet. The bridge
will have draw on the pivot plan,
with Two openings Of seventy feet
each in width. The railway track
will be twenty-five feet from the WA
ter; above that will be a common
carriage way. The entire height OF
the bridge viii be ffiy feet, and It's
estimated cost 500, 900. II was IN
tended 10 build ;be superslfuciuro Of
iron. but the high price o. that ma
terial may cause the substitution OF
wood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
nL.NER & PRLNDLE.

TToRSEYs AND corNsELLoRs AT
IN LAW, Claim. Pension and Fire
and Life EasataHce Agents.
orricE oyEa EqrINoS sronE.
Manchester, Bennington County, Vermont.
IL, NtSsH. 10 u. rtiSDtg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

A cogaTRsMAs was seen staring
Al The signs IN Albany. when a pert
clerk asked bim II De- wished to buy
some gape seed.
DO, don't want none, was lhe
wpiy:
talk Of buying Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

The New York Legislature ad-
journed after passing ar hundred and
MY bills, and The York State people
are congratulaiing each other that
their Legislature has done less hasm
this year than usual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

Well, my good woman,' said a
clergyman, Ybo was sent for in The
middle Of the niglt by one of his con-
gregation, 50 ,oa are i'll, and re-
pure lie consolation OF religion
What can | do ios you|
No. replied the lady, I'm only
nervous, and can't sleep.
How can ! help that: = asked the
minister.
oh, SIR said she, you always
pui me 10 sleep 20 nicely when 90
TO church, bat | thought il you would
only preach little for me
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

KW- Fts ass ssWass = tNsfft Htss q asts s'afss
tsssstts 81 - saA sessssss 81 fassfsass - q eis
Tas aafai.s a tNaFltauf aNst ef uAf e - e. Il
aus asUs fs4assan I yf4F a8a ~ Assiaeea e =
asastsas fssF1g4 &s., ksfsf inasfitgaas 'ft ~
ssAt " nsAl M sisasy msss aEfapg@nl p afaff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
BrsIsE@ DIRECTORY.
n. n. MEAClIAM. NJ D.,

UDRAcTIcING PHYSICIAN AND sur
IL GKoN. Odice same ~ occupied toe past
year By Dr. Batten. Particular attention paid
to Exsrzc'ing o. fuling Teeth.
Faciosy Point, Mas ~, isGa.-~b2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
TILE rouINOX HOUSE,

0Dsn from Jsae 10 December, for permanent Or
transient risifors.
This House. having been recently enlarged,
IA row the most councillors III the State, and
4, furnished With the latest comforts and con-
v,niesccs. Fer Information as % rooms, Ne.i
aa.lre< +. II. oRNIS, Agent.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 1. 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
MOTEL CARDS.
yANDERLIp's HOTEL.

This long established Hotel still continues
omen f,r tie accommodation Of tie travelling
public Particular attention given tohoaIaeir
from abroad darng lhesummeF months. lhe
public patronage hitherto literally extended y
'espcctfuliv solicited.
~. N. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Manchester, Oct. !, 1858.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

Ts4.s a. - ~ aas.ss 3 49, sftta affss rseits
fssa s.ssstasss.fsssas ~ slsaMs e ~ tAt es8 a
80 ssusttf = ~ eas = ~ xFtf e. * r# ~
sfsse&
gsfuass4.fa ms - meae of HsH - astafHtss %
tssst - - PsAAssker sHf A8ep9 y Hess aaFiaf
,.s.s.srs l. sAs Hsi tstas sAass ssts s.; siH d 80
! ass~isdrsta a safe actfs
NHANi.As a FiEEtK Frl3isAff
T. Nj ~etsM Eistssf
, 1864-12-02


AIN osT AN EsCAPE.-Geo. H. Porter
came near making his escape from the pris-
on on Sunday night last With the use of
a case knife, which had been left inhis cell,
and file which had been furnished him
from the outside he succeeded in cutting off
his 8hackles This done, he attempted to
crawl out through the hole in the CRATES
of the south window, made by Grow, in his
escape last spring; but the hole being too
SMALL he got fastened in it, and came near
hanging himself He was rescued from
this perilons position by the prisoner Bor-
deneuf whom he was compelled to call to
his assistance, and about this time (near
daylight) deputy Sheriff Seitel paid his ac-
customed visit to the prison and stayed fur
ther proceedings. Porter was considerably
lacorated and bruised in his attempts to get
through the bars.
, 1864-12-02
PATRONIZE
TEIE NEW FERRY.

TNHE NDERSIGNED HAS JUST COMPLETED
! bis new Swing Ferry across Snake river
AT the Mouth OF the PalOuse,
on the most direct and only really pmoucable WAC
ON ROAD from Walh Wolla to to the Kootenai, Co
lumbia river or Beaver Head Mines, to Forts Ben
ton Coville.
No pains or expense have been spared to make
tits ferry safe, expeditions and convenient cross
ing for animals or vehicles Of any descrip pton-supe
ror to any ferry on the river and not surpassed by
any Of the kind on The coast-capable ofcrossng
hundred animals per hour.
Parties travelling to Kootenai Will find this much
the shortest route and excellent road, with plen
ty Of grass and good water and good campug'piaces
at short intervals.
The following is a table Of distanres from Walla
Walla to .he Ferry:
From Walla Wala to
Dry Creek .....,..............,1 miles
IOuchet River TO. ..................13 Z"
Spring, to.......... ............. ......S "
- terfy' ........,- ..... ............. LIS ''
Making the total distance, .............. 46 miles
The rates Of feuage are follows
For each horse and rider. ...,....,.... 81 90
Packed animal, ...............l 100
50 Loose ANIMAL. ......t.t....... 90
Footman,. ...........,. 80
liberal deduction win be made to pack trains.
VIM. McWHlRK.
May 20 1863 23m3
, 1864-12-02
Ranchc for sale.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS Rancho
Il for sale at a bargain if applied for soon Said
Rancho is situated 81 miles east Of the city Of Walla
Walh, adjoining Charles Rnssel's place contains
100 Acres of Good Land for farming purposes
is well cBlcdated tor home. and in healthy loca-
ton 1t has on it a House containing rooms,
Barn and GranaTy 26X32, and all other nee
essary out-budings. The land is enclosed with
good fences and is well watered. | will take some
stock in part payment, if required Title perfect as
have entered the land. Forterms and particulars
inquire at this office, or of the subscriber OH the
premises. VIM. IL. BABCOCK.
Walla Walla, Sept 80 1864. 42w4
, 1864-12-02

USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE.
If your hair is dry and disposed to split,
USE CROCKEFWS AMYGDALINE.
If you wish your hair soft glossy and beautiful,
USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE.
If your head is full Of dandruf,
USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE.
If you wish your hair to grow.
USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE,
If you have any disease Of the scalp
USE CROCKETTS AMYGDALINE.
If You wish to retain your hair for life
USE NOTHING BUT CR0CKETTS AMYGDA-
LINE.
It is the finest and best Hair Dressing in the world.
THE PERFUME
Used is such that the Amygdaiue will always retain
it and will not become rancid by age in fact, it is
perfect in every particular.
Prof. Crocketts Amygdaline
Can be had ofal Druggists and dealers everywhere
Ask for Crocketts Anaygaaljne, and take no otfer.
Nov II, 1864 49m3
, 1864-12-02
Notice.
& WoAULIFF's


A THE MOUTH OF TUCANON, three miles
IA from the old Ferry on the Colville Road. This
Ferry possesses superior advantages to the travelling
nubc situated as It is on Snake al the most sceessa
bic point for travel to
ColvfIIe, Antoine PIaHte's, Bitter Root, and
the KOOtenai Country,
and i'm fact, is on the most direct route to all chat
portion ofcountry yng to the north and northeast
Of Snake river.
The road leading from Walla Walla to the Ferry is
far superiorto the old Covle road and the country
is better supplied with grass and water The public
will find it to their advantage to travel this road
KELLOGG O. MCAULIFF.
ns Our rates Of ferriage will not exceed those
charged by the Pelouse Ferry
March 10, 1868, l4tf
, 1864-12-02

SCHooLs.-The District school, under
the supervision of Judge Blewett, will be
opened in McCraiths building, on Alder
street, on Monday next.
< Mr. B. F. Cross will also open an indie
pendent day and evening school, in the room
formerly occupied by him, on Main street.
The terms of each will be found ia the
new advertisement column
, 1864-12-02
Notice..

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS IN
| debted to DIR. VIM C. Gibson that all Of his
accounts have been left with Inc Tor collection, and
that said accounts must be settled by the first day
of January. 1866 as l am authorized to collect all
debts remaining unpaid after that date by legal pro
cess. W. 5. GILLIAN.
P. S.-During my absence from the city the
counts will be left with Mr.. J. w McGhee, Cat J.
C. Isaacs store) who is also authorized to collect.
w, S. G.
Walla Wala Nov 25, 1864. 5Ow4
, 1864-12-02

JOE SANDERS DoG.-Everybody who comes
down from Boise on Thomas's line must know
Joe Sanders, the gentemanly driver on the
route from this town to the other side Of the
Blue Mountains Whoever has become ac-
quainted with him must of course know his dog
'Bob" The dog is not noted for his beauty,
but for sense he surpasses all other dogs and
rivals some Of the lower kinds Of human beings
He runs with the Stage, and has made large
acquaintance amongst travellers. One gentle
man was so much taken with him that he had
an elegant silver collar made to be worn by
him. On it is the inscription
E 'I'm Joe Sanders dog Robert, Whose dog
are you?"
It appears that some villain has had the
meanness to cut off the end of the collar, thus
benefttug himself to the extent of about one
dollar No reward is offered for the arrest of
the criminal as Joe Sanders does not wish to
make his acquaintance. Ward says that the
fellow will never commit any offense, punishable
with more than ten days imprisonment in the
county Jail; SO that he will never meet with his
just deserts.
----~~-~~-s9b---~~---~-~
The Wasdiagton Democrat says considerable
excitement exists among the people residing in
the western part of our Territory, in conse-
quence of the discovery of gold and silver bear
ing quartz in the Cascade mountains, about so
miles from Olympia. The quartz does not ap-
pear in lodges, as in other localities, but the
whole mountain seems to be mass Of quartz
rock, not differing in appearance from that of
the discovery claim. White river runs at the
base Of the quartz mountain. Several miles of
the mountain has already been staked off and
claimed by the gold hunters The quartz is
reported to be very rch and the Puget-Sound-
ers think they have discovered big thing; but
the Democrat says the character of the quartz
depends entirely upon future assays. So that
the discovery may turn out to be only big
mountain of worthless quartz
, 1864-12-02

School MEETING. There will be meet
ing of the tax payers of School District No
l, at the new school room (McOraith's build
ing, on Alder street, on Monday evening,
December 18th, 1864, for the purpose of
levying tax, to be applied to the erection Of
a school house for the District Parents and
taxpayers generally, are alike interested in
this matter, and are especially invited to be
present at the meeting
, 1864-12-02

Mr.. H. BLEDsoE, W f. & Cos Messen-
ger, brought down on Wednesday $2,421,
the proceeds of eight days run of j. S.
Ruckle & Co.'S Powder river quartz mill
This mill, which has been in operation for
four or five weeks, has been turning out at
the rate of about three thousand dollars per
week
, 1864-12-02
sherif's Sale.
OF WASHINGTON,
CpuNTY OLE WAILA WAIIA

Brown Bros & Co. gs NJ Peaerle
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME- DL
ID rccted and delivered by the Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court have, for want of personal property en-
which to levy levied upon the following real proper
ty to-wit: Lot No. three (8) in Block No. sixteen
Q6) fronting on Alder Srett-siXty (60) feet 'front.'
ing on said street and extending back to the alley
one hundred and twenty N20J feet with all and sim
gnlar the hereditaments and appauenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaning and by vir-
tue of SAID eXecuto viii, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10th, A. ID 1864, sell tothe highest bidder,
for cash in hand all the right title and interest Of
premises and which he had ON the lh day of Octo-
ber, A. d. 1864 to satisfy said execution, Which said
sale will take place the premises at the hour Of
10 O'Clock A. NJ Of said day W. S.GILLTAM,
Sheriff, said County,
BY A. SETEL Deputy
Wallla WalIa. n Nov. n. $50. 4sml.
, 1864-12-02
In Probate Court of the County of WaJla
LII Malla. Waahingtnn n Terrifnrr.

IN the matter Of the petition of II. Krebs, Admins
trat Of the estate OF Charity Moore deceased for
a sac of the real eatat Of said deceased
TT APPEARING BY THE PETITION OFSATD
i Administrator that there is not sufficient person
al estate in his hands TO pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the expenses Of Admin s.
tration, and that is Necessary sell the whole or
some portion Of the real estate for the payment of
such debts it is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
said Court that all persons interested be and appear
before him at the COurt Room Of said Probate Corrt
OF Monday, the 9th day Of December D. 1864. at
o o'clock NJ. of that day. 10 show cause WHY an
order should not he granted TO the said Adminstra-
tor to sell somuch OF the real estate OF the deceased
as shall be necessary TO pay such debta, and that
copy OF this order he published at least four success
sive weeks in the WQLa WullG Statesnqqn d newspa-
per printed and published m the city Of Waua WsIla.
w. T. j H. BLEWFTT ProLate fudc-e
November H. 1864. A4w4
, 1864-12-02

The time allowed by the City Ordinance for
the erection Of brick chimneys within the city
limits is up; but we notice that the ehimneys
are not yet all up The workmen have compile
ted dozens of chimneys since the passage of the
ordinance. They are still hard at work and
will probably not get through for some days
yet.
, 1864-12-02
To Delinquent Tax-Payers.

4 Ii Delinquent Taxpayers in the county Of
"A Walla Walla, w. T. are hereby notified that the
Delinquent Tax List for the year 1864 is now in my
hands and that unless they come forward and ay
their taxes to me at my Office in Walla Walla. by
the lst day of January, 1865 the said taxes will be
collected according to law with costs Of collection
added. W. >. GILLIAN, oae[H'
Nov 25, 1854. 6Ow6
, 1864-12-02

Housekeepers, ifyou wish to get Carpets Floor
Oil Cloths, Mattings Window Shades Paper Hang
ngs, Fable Covers, and all articles in the Carpet
line at Eastern Prices, call where you can find the
largest and best stock in the cOuntry.-WhOlesae and
Retail. WALTER BROS,
Front street, opposite vauglm's Wharf
Oct. d. 1864. 45tf) Portland Oregon.
, 1864-12-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

VENBE undersigned has constantly on hand INV
1 the largest and best selected stock Of SAAs
Boots, Oes and Leather this side Of Portland,
and is prepared TO suit ali who want anything in his
line, at the shortest notice and reasonable terms.
B-AIl work Warranted to give satisfaction.-Ga
B. WELLER,
Main street, 3 doors west of Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S,
Nov. II, 1864. 40y.l W ALA Walla, W. T.
, 1864-12-02

ORGAN.-Through the exertions of one
or two young ladies blonging to the NJ. E.
Church congregation, small Mason and
Hamlin organ has been added to the furni-
ture of the Church. 1t is intended for the
use of choir, and is used in the singing
exercises of the Sabbath School
, 1864-12-02
PRIVATE HosPTTAI

DR. L. G. KINNEY respectfully announces to
~ the public that he has just completed a pr-
vate Hospital at his residence, half mile south
east of town. and is prepared to receive patients and
treat their diseases. All who place themselves I'M
der his charge will receive the most unremtting at
tention. The Hospital is provided with the usual
cOnveniences of such Institutions. aL
Walla Walla, Oct. 81, 1864. 45w4
, 1864-12-02
Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines.

Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines.
VNHE AGENT FOR WHEELER q WILSON'S
l Sewing Machines has just arrived in Walla
W ALA from San Francisco, and is prepared to sell
these Fayorite Machines to the citizens of Walla
Walla city and valley at the lowest cash prices He
is also prepared to give instructions to those who
desire to learn to use these machines and to keep
them in proper order. All machines that are out
of order will be promptly repaired if the owners
will leave them at the Oriental Hotel
B. CONKELMAN, Agent.
Waila Walla, Nov. %, 1864.
, 1864-12-02
Masonic.

WALLA WALLA LoDGE, No. Z, A. F. and \ e
A.. II. holds its regular meetings on the sec NJ
ond and fourth Saturdays of each MONTH =
Brothers in good standing invited to attend.
BIZ 0rde2 0f W. NJ.