davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-26
NOTICE.
is HEREBY GIVEN MI Ar THE CnPAI

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPARTEER-
Il ship heretofore existing between g. Serand 4
+. G. Deletraz, in the Waa Wala Soda Factory is dis
solved by the withdrawal Of the undersigned from
the firm and that will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by F. G.. Delatraz. All accounts
and moneys due the firm will remain standing until
a settlement is made between the expartners. in
the meantime all persons hereby warned against
buying my interest or any goods in the concern,
will not recognize any such sale, and will dispute
the title. tr ri'- G. SERAND. +
Walla WalIa, W. T., AUGUST 5, 1864. 34w4#
, 1864-08-26

TNROM THE SUBSCRIBERS, living at the cross
aud Linkton's old mill site, a DUN MARE, with
a black name and tail branded with a figure 8 on
her left shoulder has one crooked, or double, eye
tooth three white feet a black eye with a white
rim around it is five years old. The brand on her
shoulder is very dim. st
Any finding and returning the above mare to
the undersigned will be suitably rewarded.
July 8, 1864 3lw6# S. s. c. KOTKE.
, 1864-08-26
tga ..-1 Ill vi BOLDI
Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon.

II TITLE TOM having taken charge of the Shop
i 4 formerly owned by Deter q Pummer, begs
leave to inform the citizens Of Walla Wala and ven
ity that he has fitted and opened This great Hum
bOldt a first class shop, secondto none in Wash
ington or Oregon to the style of work done Hay
ing had long experience in the arstic art, he begs
the public to call and see for themselves.
LADIES' WORK DONE.
Cutting, Curling, Weaving Frizzlingy Champooing
and Iipping. [Walla Walla Aug.5, 34w4
, 1864-08-26

The Oregon Arena Democrat and the
Mountaineer (UniOn) are both pitching into
Thomas H. Pearne and charging him with
lying Why don't they tell their readers
something new about him. We knew sew.
eral years ago that Pearne had weakness
of that kind.
, 1864-08-26
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, d.
COUNTY OF CLARKE, %
In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
TEN0 DANIEL F. BRADFORD AND CHLOE P.
i BRADFORD Defendants You are hereby no
tined that Isaac H. Bush and Julia Ann Bush have
filed complaint against you in said Court, which
will come on to be heard at the first term of the
Court. which shall commence more than two months
e = :, oth day of August, A. d. 1864, and unless
the same will be taken coIS2o ana thu Ps 'l'
thereof granted The object and prayer Of said com
plaipt is to set aside Patent issued by the Land De-
partment ofthe United States to the Defendants for
certain tract of land situated at the Upper Cascades
in Skamania county, W. T., and claimed by the De-
PENDANTS a donation right and that said tract of
land may be decreed be the property Of Plaintiffs
and that they may have judgment against defendants
for costs of this action.
Complaint filed March, 10 1864.
LAWRENCE POTTER, Plaintiffs Counsel.
Aug 10, 1864. 36m2
, 1864-08-26

SELECT SCHooL.-Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. P
B. Chamberlain will open select school
for boys and girls, in their new Church and
School building, on the north side of Mill
Greek, on next Monday week, Sept 5th.
, 1864-08-26
Desirable Farm for Sale.

CONSISTING OF .14OH ACRES OF LAND stu
~ ated ~ miles from the city of Walla Walla
about 70 acres of which is enclosed and under cul-
tivatlon together wth.al of the farming utensils
consisting OF Plows, Grain Cradles, Moving Scyhes,
Rakes, Hay Forks, Hoes Spades and Iron tooth Har-
rows. Dwelling House, containing five rooms, With
good we'll Of water at the kitchen door, and a creek
running within fifteen yards Of the house. A few
peachrees and grape Vines bearing fruit this season
and few apple trees that are four years old. gra
nary 80 feet long by y feet wide shed and stable.
Alithe above property will sell cheap.
The title I will guarantee, having paid for the land
and gotmy certificate For further particulars in
quire of G. W. SHOEMAKER,
june II, 1864. IF on the premises.
, 1864-08-26

The Lewiston Golden Age has again made its
appearance. 1t has been reduced in size and is
now issued semi-weekly. 1t takes fresh start
with Vol. III-supports the regularly constitu-
ted authorities of the United States and desires
naturally enough, the reelection of "Old Abe" }"
Success to you, Frank, pecuniarily; but politi-
cally may you be "squelched' out. ....t F,
, 1864-08-26
B1oom1naroN. June IL. 1889

DLOOMlNGTON, June ID /, 1909.
DR.. o. r. BAKER-Dear Sir We received some
time ago shipment from you of your Pain Pana-
cea, accompanied with some pamphlets of DR..
HALLS Balsam The Panacea is selling very rapidly
and gives entire satisfaction, and believe it is all
you recommend it to be. I wish you would send me
supply of the Balsam, as your Panacea has given
such universal satisfaction, and the Balsam being
so highly recommended that the people have un-
bounded confidence in its merits and we can sell
large quantity of it Respectfully yours. g.
1T. Cox & Co.
HILLGRovE, Darke Co., Ohio, Jan. l, 1857.
Messrs. Il. L. ScouiU Dc Co.,-Sirs 81 have found
DIR. Bakers Pain Panacea to be the very best
medicine ever used for many diseases to which
families are liable / have found it to be most val
liable in curing Gall Saddle Lumps, Wounds and
Scratches in horses. 1t will cure horses of Collie at
once, aud in every case. I'M. ARMSTRONG.
The statement of Mr.. Armstrong is entitled to the
fullest confidence of the public WI. MCKEE.
DR.. Bakers Pain p anacea Saves the Lives of
Valuable Horses.
Mr.. A. Durham of Newton, Hamilton county, o.
says that DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea has been used
in number Of cases of collie in horses and it relieves
them at once.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea fol sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON g. CO., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street, San Francisco. 37w2
, 1864-08-26

IT is rumored, upon what au thority we
know not, that General Wright will proba-
bly, supercede Gen. Alvord in command of
this Military District.
, 1864-08-26

GA MA person seeing the letters A.
NJ. after Rev Mr.. Benson's name in the
Pacific Christian AdUocate inquired, "what
do they stand for ?" "I don't know" said
bystander; "but I think it must mean
Anti MeddIer; for since Pearne's retiracy
from the paper have not seen word Of
politics in it, nor anything else that does
not properly come within the notice OF re-
ligious journalist !"
, 1864-08-26

SUPERINTENDENT WOODWARD of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s Express returned this week from Can
yon City, where he has been engaged in estab-
fishing an Express Office. Mr.. W. gives very
favorable account of the mines of that region,
rating them second only to those of the Boise
Basin
, 1864-08-26
Estray Notice.

HNAKEN UP by the subscriber, living on Cotton
i wood, four miles from Walla Walla, one GRAY
AMERICAN MARE, branded q on the left hip and
er can have, her by proving property and paying
COSTS l@ ff j. DEWAR.
Aug. l2} 1864. ...ee 85w4.-
, 1864-08-26

Mrs. JULIA DEAN HAYNE passed through this
city this week route for Idaho city, whittier
she goes to fill an engagement in one ofthe the
aters of the town, Mrs. H. has promised to stop
and give an entertainment in this city on her
, 1864-08-26

Is feet played out9 That is question we dare not
answer, but we can say that Houston, Hastings &
Co. not played out forthey have opened recently
in San Francisco as large obbing house Corner of
Battery and Pine,) as their retail establishment in
the Lick Building, and doing nearly all the trade
in their line done in San Francisco.
, 1864-08-26
CoLvILLE NEWS.

The trains of Furgerson & Co., traders at Col
vile passed by the lower crossing of the Touchet
this week, en- route for Wallula, where they will
receive loads of general merchandise for the Col
vile market. From Mr.. Kelly, who has charge
of the train, few items of Colville news are OBJ
tanned: The farmers in the Colville valley sue
ceeded in raising excellent crops of wheat and
oats; it is estimated that from so to IS bushels
of grain have been raised there. Much of this
is turned over to Furgerson & Co., for goods;
this firm own grist-mill, and thew, in turn dis
pose of their flour to the farp',-S' rlou, is s.r
ling for $SOlO az hun sred, bacon 623 ~ ID;
suear 30 70 n tssng the different bars on the
Columbia some 400 Cinnamon are mining. Fort
Colville at present is garrisoned by one company
of the lst W. T. Infantry-Co. c.; the officers are
Capt. Glacier, Its. Wiesendorff and Goetz, Sur
geon Whitmore. Major Rumrill was expecting
to come down and assume command at Fort
Walla Walla, as soon as Capt. Glacier, who is
now absent on Court-Martal at Fort Boise, could
return to- Colville. The general health of the
soldiers is reported as good s"''5l 'f--t
The order-loving citizens of the country re-
gretted to see by the STATESMAN, of the 18th,
that the peace and good government of Walla
Walla was so suddenly and sadly disturbed du-
ring last week by sundry cases of shooting, and
as we read over the account which you gave of
the circumstances of the same, we heartily en-
dorsed the hope expressed by you that no undue
feelings would be allowed to nfame the public
mind but that the intelligent and good citizens
would set example and love to see the law
take its course, as should always be the case
where the sentiment of the public is based on
enlightened views conservatism, intelligence
and virtue. Yours, OBSERVER.
, 1864-08-26

Wells, Fargo & Co. have armed their messen-
gers on the Dalles and Canyon City road with
double barreled shot guns. The guns have
been furnished the messengers in order that
they may protect themselves from Indian at
tacks
, 1864-08-26

THE Ladies of Oregon are uniting to hold a
Sanitary Fair at Salem at the time of the State
Fair in September.
, 1864-08-26

TRI-MoNTHLY TRIPs.-Drouillard Sherwood
have formeda co-partnership in the Kootenai
Express and will hereafter make tri-monthly
trips
, 1864-08-26

THE LARE8T MELoN.-Our namesake,
Isham, has taken our advice, "tried again," I"
and this week we record him ahead in the
production of large melons. On Monday he
procured a team and hauled us down a
couple of his largest--one weighing 323
and the other 36 pounds. The quality of
the latter he did not vouch for and we
pied it, AS the matter now stands, Reese
is just l J punds ahead in size; but Shoema-
kers ''red cores are gery sweet. Gentle
men, bring us along some more, and see if
we cannot compromise" the matter.
, 1864-08-26
CoPPEI,

On Friday last your correspondent had the
pleasure of paying visit to the embryo City of
Coppei, situated near the source Of the creek of
that name, emptying into the Touchet river-and
some l6 miles distant from Walla Walla. He
found here most ral-minded and enterpri-
sing gentleman in the person of Mr.. L. Hen
shaw, formerly of Forest Grove, Oregon,) who
conducts quite extensive and compact store,
having on hand large and well selected stock
of dry goods, groceries, etc. There are also to
be found a hotel kept by Mr.. Philip Cox-a door
and sash factory, owned by Mr.. Vauter-a, son
of the good old State of Kentucky black
smith shop, kept by Mr. Waters. A Post-office
is established at this point, and proves a great
convenience to the citizens of the valley. The
city rather the town faces the Lewiston road
The Mail arrives here every Monday morning.
notice that the Lewiston Line of Stages passes
by here every Monday, from Walla Walla, re-
turning on Friday. During the past several
weeks the stages are pretty well crowded with
passengers, for Lewiston and points above.
Elsewhere it should have been noticed that a
saw-mill is in full blast at this point, turning
out from to 5000 #. of lumber daily.
, 1864-08-26

THE Portland turpentine works were destroyed
by fire on the 10th instant. Loss $4,000.
, 1864-08-26

Mr.. J. B. Stowell presented us, one day this
week, two tomatoes of the Fejee variety. The
two tomatoes weighed three pounds and were
excellent in quality.
, 1864-08-26
General Regulations

From the day of entrance to the Vacation, in July
next, no absence Will be allowed except IN case OF
shorter period than quarter, and deduction will
be made for time lost on quarter not completed.
Pupils will be received at any time during the year.
and charged from the date of admission into the
Institution. Visits are confined to Thursdays and
only be made by parents and guardians, per-
sons authorized by them. All letters are subject to
the inspection of the Superioress. For sake of uni
forrnty and order all the pupils win attend the re-
ligous exercises of the establishment.
For clothing, books, other wants Of students no
advances will be made by the Institution, To meet
such expenses, a sufficient sum must be deposited
with the Treasurer. Prepayment will invariably be
demanded at the commencement of each quarter, ,-
Each pupil viii furnish three pairs sheets, lthree
pillowca. - six towels, and one white counterpane
Wala,Wala, July 20, 1864. 5HDt
, 1864-08-26


.au5 cr1 TO SETH W. TATEM: POO 'i
NZOU are hereby notified that action has been
n commenced against you by the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, and Plaintiff has filed q
plant against you said Court which will come on to
be heard at the next term Of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the date Of
this publications which is the 18th day Of July, 1864,
and unless you appear at said term AID answer, the
same will be taken confessed and the prayer
thereof granted. The object and grounds of said
complaint are First-to dissolve the partnership be-
tween you and said Plaintiff and the appointment of
a Referee. for an injunction enjonng and restrain
ing you from conveying any portion of Block No.
in the town Of Wallula in said county, and all other
property purchased by the firm of VansyclIle & Ia
tenn of the University of said Territory and all lands
owned by the said firm in said county of Wala Walla
in said Territory, and for Judgment in the sum of
S46838 03, And whereas, by the order of the Judge
,of said Court, made the 18th day Of July, 1864
the Clerk of the Court is commanded to issue tenn
porary injunction against you, restraining and enon
ing you irom selling or dsposing Of interfering
with any of the lands or property named and set forth
in Plaintiff Is complaint and that the said restrain
ing order be in force until the next term Of said
Court, or until Judge thereof, IN vacation, shall
otherwise order and direct and it further ordered
by the Judge-it appearing that you now nom
rosident Of said erritory notice of this order
;on in the Washington
Ir,frr oh. .rIgv
, 1864-08-26

TAKING THE CENsUs.-A new census
of the Territory of Idaho..has been ordered
to be returned previous the election in
October. Mr.. Frank Kenyon, of the Golden
Age, Special Marshal, passed through this
city this week en- route to take the census Of
the counties of Boise, Owyhee, and Alturas.
MILITARY.-Lieut Lew. G.. Cabanis,
Regimcntal Quartermaster of the W. T. In
fantry, and late Q. NJ. at Fort Walla Walla,
has been ordered to Fort Dalles, whittier he
went on Sunday last. Lieut.. c. won hosts
of friends here who will greatly miss his
genial face from among them. He goes to
the Dalles So as 70 be more nearly In the
center of his district and to be in readiness
to perform the duties of his new office of
Receiving Quartermaster when the compa-
nies are mustered out of service.
, 1864-08-26
Notice

Notice ~ ""|"
rs hereby given that will apply to the Board of
/ County Commissioners of Walla Walla County
at their next regular session for license to keep
Ferry across Snake River, at the mouth of the Pa
louise, on the Military Road to Fort Benton.
Aug, 10, 1864. 35w3 VIM. McWHlRK.
, 1864-08-26

THE Custom House receipts at Astoria for the
year ending June 3Oth were $24, 1875, ,2s.
, 1864-08-26

Entire New and Fresh Stock.
VNTE would call the attention of COUNTRY
w MERCHANTS to our usually lage stock of
Goods Our stock comprises every article ingthe
Clothing and furnishing line. We have Constantly
on hand the largest stock and greatest variety of
Cashmere and Wool HATS of any House in San
Francisco, and prices for these goods are less
than those Of any house, as receeve them direct
from the manufacturers consignment Our stock
of Fall and Winter Goods is particularly attractive
and the great feature to the country merchant is the
unusually low prices .-.t ~
Less than the Cost of Importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in this
market under the hammer and arc offering them at
New York COST and less. r..fra sr.~ ... ~.
We publish this card in order that we may make
new acquaintances, and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of us to call and examine our
stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices 100
Are the great Inducements to all who purchase to
sell again. Merchants WHO buy of US can make a
good profit, and sell to their customers at low1 ig-1
ure. W remain respectfully, .,.fa-..3 3
Your obedient servants
.1.I- BADGER dS LINDEN BERGER, y
r Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse, 5r
Nos. All, Alb, and 4l5, Battery street,
San Francisco, Aug. 3, 1864. SINS -
, 1864-08-26
Petition for Divorce.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, -.. H..
County OF WALLA WALLA, ss
TTNO THOMAS LEE. You are hereby notified that
4 Nancy J. Lee has filed aseomplant against you
in the District Court. in and for the First Judicial
District, W. T., holding terms at Wala Walla, which
will come on to be heard at the next term thereof
which shall commence more than two months after
the 4th day of August, 1864 and dBless you appear
at said term and answer. the plaintiff win apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded The OBJ
iect and prayer of said complaint is to obtain de-
cree of Divorce from the bonds Of matrmopy exist
ing between the complainant and yourself
- Complaint fled August 4th, 1864. .,.r- ..- -
+ FRANK P. DUGAN,
aug 49, 1854. 34m2s Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1864-08-26

On this creek are now vacated and will be
probably till the Fall months. So far as
the writer is informed, there three schools
here: one situated on the Upper Touchet, near
the Lewiston road, which has been presided over
during the past session by Miss A. Straton, an
accomplished instructress from the Willamette
valley, Oregon; the second by Mr.. Garrett, num-
bering some thirty-fve pupils the third has been
conducted for several months past by Mr.. Tay-
lor. The last two are located on what is called
the Lower Touchet. rr .7
, 1864-08-26
Letter: s: from Touchet.
On THE ToUCHET,

August 18th, 1864.
Since my last correspondence to the STATES
MAN, nothing of special note has transpired
among the denizens of the Touchet. The farm
ers settled along the creek this week indus
triously employed in stacking their grain; some
indeed are already prepared for the thresher. 1t
is gratifying, truly, to be able to report that the
highest degree of confidence obtains between
our agricultural population and the merchants
and business men generally of your city; for the
former class are too glad when the time rolls
arouud when, selling their grain, &c. the re-
suits of Jealous and well-directed labor,-they
are enabled to liquidate the usual accounts
against them on the merchants ledger.
There is no occupation under the sun which
acknowledges within itself so much of real in
telligence usefulness and happiness as that of
the farmer-none that tends more to the refine
ment of the mind exaltation of the moral senti-
ments, and healthful development of the physi-
cal constitution; none more calculated to spirit
ualize our thoughts and emotions, so to speak,
and cause us to rejoice, as we '1ook up from
Nature unto Natures God" This idea seems
to be we'll understood by the people of the Tou-
chet, and you can see its working permeating
the social, business and political departments of
daily life. on O| .|r
, 1864-08-26

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, a;sl go
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.
John NJ. Vansyckle, PE6. In the District Court,
-rr,n yS, IL First Judicial District
Seth W. Taten Def't VT.
, 1864-08-26
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
Published Every Friday Evening
Money Market.

New York Gold Quotations, s,...................2 257
San Francisco Legal Tender rates., .391
, 1864-08-26
ST. VINCENTs ACADEMY r
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CONDUCTED BY
The Sisters of Charity,

Walla Walla, w. T.,
HNHIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME STUDIES
i on Thursday, the lst of September, 1854.
Terms for BOarderS
For Board and Tuition per or ofll weeks, $50 90
For Bedding per quarter. r,.................... 90
For French, g ................... 90
For Music on Piano per quarter, ..!.,...... 25 90
EuhauCe L &C w
Pupils Wishing to take dinner at the Academy
will be charged per quarter, ,-......4...... 80 90
Terms for Day Scholars e
For Tuitionper ar. of IL weeks. .$l2 90
Primary Department. .............. -. 10 90
, 1864-08-26
-aaF A CARD FORTHE l5rssa4 sd.
Fall and Winter Clothing Trade.
OF san francisco.
BADGER &lLINDENBERGER, ~
Entire New and Fresh

Nos. All, AIS and AIS Battery str Cor. Merchant,
IL San ErnncseO.- - IL -
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-11

AsHTN1I0N OITY, NaTCl 5II I604,
Sin; The commander Of the department
OF New Mexico reports that there are now
at the Bosque Redondo four thousand one
hundred and six Navajo Indians, with
strong probabilities that the remainder Of
the tribe will soon be collected at that
place. General Carleton estimates the en-.
tire number Of these Indians at five thor
sand, but tits believed that this is an nm.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-11
From A'Ovt VylAipple.

Ur3g 0rlprrps Toar W1ur,r
,f,v1o,h 1oeI
'Y''
OAfI4Ih' N c a-0914alyI \, |'t4 "a lNsy'"o'
t'oo' 'ece'''9 IRON Co'o"el W. H. laws l
,'a''so'oo'2u u sue 'oF a VccInPoyoIy I'!'
'aJy Po51 '"en'y 9'lo n'I27 IRON IaI5 poIHl
'Nu c'os' ~ '"g Pl9o' 7o''c'cu loI 'no hrs,
meeting ol 'Ao gs'9'"'uIo %, .UV Let.'I1lty
4hQ leSt'ruoy cSopanJ ~ ISL I'M, Va"
Io5 Ie,' TO eS'aO''Il lHo post u " OIL"
'no c''eN hn'"n US U'a'l'e !Foeh! ana aa'
an advantage over thl3 point IN peIng
aal'cGht 10 me building t'mo9r, anu Oh
tAe cage Oh inc H'.hloS u'S,F'c" ihe gra!1'
ing Is not SO Sool as mere D0I sun Is Qu.'
good ana somewhat extensive W"'er Is
only 70 DC ilaa Gy dlg8'ng, hnt IS abundant
ana oil good quality, at a GepIh oiirom four
TO 1--WE IeGJ IN tae pea OF lno creek,
am pIeasGu 70 DC ao'c 10 report that no
aepyedauohS aaFo neeh committed laIeIy
IN tlIs vicinity by the Indians, and l can
NOT learn 'naV any sign ol 'aGm haa DeCA
seen mere since 'Ae return oI Mr Wooseys
party Another expedition against them
Is organizing among the miners, but they
are Obliged to pos'pond starting until the
ilFst oI june having TO se9d IN to La Pal
Tor provisions. Ihey WISH to tryto drIyc
the Indians back SO they viii be able tc
prospect the country At present no new
discoveries are maze owing 70 the iact IhaI
Ino miners arc conllnea 10 lno G'S,r'ct o.
inc original discoveries, not daring ic
tVaVe' around tae country except IN larrg,
ParucS' Whlcn from 'ne scarc''y ana hIgl