davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

NOTfCE.-A NOusc Hnd OF For shis .Rrnr
~ Prime EdwnId Count !!oNse, rH-ILe lot
contains ARE, lers; hc st6Iy las
stx rooms, aud hre phase 10 r.unh- boure newly
covsreJ the lot we'll enclosed, snd %s IN It Enc young
orchard in full bearing, Of thu very best OF frn!ts
nIrles peaches p, sIs cherries ounces ELefh apes
puns, &c., 80. Further deenption IL deeHed unpeees
ssry persons wsns purchase viii Gee for thrDsrTcs
Yor sarticu, ara and tcTuss, address
Z. n EOELL,
Prircc Edward cou,I I!oi &c.
Reference can be had 10 GcoGei II. TkGeatt o. Rich
mond who knows t:,c premises s';'t-i"WE"
Mss. w. > SJNP-t n, JR. OF petersburg, who
NJ fer several yes:s isst has oce;i tnsas"! 10 'cArhr
Music, would DC pleased 70 rece r| porl!s iof insiu
uon on the Pal,o trfta, In us civ.
Her trEs be nzecr.sined ,.oa application 81 'ae
Arlington iionSc, Main Street
Neirrererr " required can be gwen.
sep, 6ro,:?wtS
'I,V PA Ek MAX Aa S.-wentxd, iiun.ti, atriy,
l. good sehder for fou, :nier Ma hine reliable
steady workman obtain de-irshle stu ston and
good wages by applying ~ ths undermined at the min at
f0restVir, L. {. J. J. FkRoUSON-
telGu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

L6AFAIGS
TIE Cincinnati "Erqpi7c-," the crsas c
Tallsndighap, niakos tie following official
announce cnt in its Issue IF lie i2.h Inst:
"As the Lincoln papers appear to b. some
what concerned rs TO Mr. FsllsndighsI u pr
sition siEes the leHsr of acceptance, We will
relieve them by stating that We have good gu
thority for saying that no will veto lcr Nc
Clellan and Psndlaton."
Tho Enquirer" iteolf, tic racs: ::72a:srr"-
missing peaie-ss- anJ- price j,urnal IN tbs
West, has placed the rants II Mcclellan Dad
Pendeton ct The head OF its Columns IS it's
candidates. Also the ioad:Ig Mcclellan jour
nal in this city declares:
"Wc speak wha. we kno" 7THca &c Sd: tEas
there will be 70 detection fToia tho ranks CT
the Democratic party worth sops!derirg-oo
bolt worth counting"
Fernando Wood write OF rio 18th instant.
promising that 10 ,iaId shortly "add his
voice to the thn: ei,ia who are nov preparing
to elect GepTs. q. Mcclellan our next Prcsi-
dent" and e-.I: "He shall have MY cal lss!
and deter tained support" Finally, By tho
following, which appeared oenspicac1GIJ il
the Cincinnati Enquirer" we arc sszured oil
the policy which Gen. Mcclellan, if elected,
will pursue; Blessra. Long SID Voorhees, alo
also, it seems, his supporters:
"a GREAT cAXPA1cN DccUkENT-sPiEcHss CT
non. ALEXANDER LONG AND pASIIL ". TocN-
HE'S, OF INDIANA.
"We havc5ust issued at tho 'Ecq;l7cr, ciEc;
o largo and closely printed pemflet Of forty
pages, containing the speeches Ct Hon. Alex
ander L ong in The House of Representatives
together with the great Grafton Of the Hon
Daniel W. voorhees,, Of Indiana.
Democratic committees should take tt
matter in hand, and make this tho camaa:si
document FOR the Presidential campaigc."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23
GRANTS POLITICS.

The came correspondent. writing Of Grants
abolition proclivitios, soy:
1t is stated that General GTant dislikss ti,o
Chicago platform and McClsllan's letter Ct
acceptance very much, aud expresses his opia.
ion freely on the subject. He is clearly of tao
opinion that Lincoln should be re- elected. 1t
is apparent tbat he is gradually becoming
"sbolitionized"-by which il is understood
thut be is beginning to feel spd act in common
with The Washburne class Of Republicans. =
Twelve months have worked great spperest
casn Jrs in hia aantimanta.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23
TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE.
fne Top buggy
And SiaSuISS.

Apply VI Mr.. BosHshs Coach y. uf.:ttI5 ,u.t7.eoa
Main and U,ry streets. h.rs.
MI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

JCEGs LToS.' CHrar.--ilGas. Iiui.triS wss
sriG:2i:.:,! b.i.:a Jl3ga L.Ta1h yesterday,
o!;@rA:l :-:':, t,a,i;,:- siUU iruIs Joba Dris-
all. .Aij.r bearing ii c2idecna il, tho o,s,,
tro iaIy i'.'.:,.!t!,1 l.r;41z5T .iuiIty: Dad SIS.
o;rin,7od 80 :,r:1 i .,,s coll:a ,:none 10 tue
T.rit.It.a:f =: no 7:ar.
a ?our- :1,,r, .;s.;.::a Il Iajs:s Il. alars::all
Mss .nos 80; :; !i,5 -: - .sssw:r tho charge
i! s.ca:inE $40 IrSii .i3 DG:cna 3iaTer If
Mrs. Ny Hahe. IL was faurd guilty,
and c:;teEcci io tig fcniscniiarT fur cne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

In the InoaEtime VIC could heir roihi,e & =.
Gen. kaulz, although a prisoner inftrnei ma
that they had captured whole regiment Of
kaut1 s command. with si1tera s!oo'ing Sals
lfth's he the csse it rnust bs Inc lsf Dsi.mt of
Columbia rteiuont, US they only tave sixteen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

80 HOPE OF RECArTTnING THs REBELS
As the thing now stands our ckancea CT rs-
capturing the beef are very slim, eud re sill
have to own thsttbe rebel, have out.,v.t;s1 -
this time and make the best CT it,
Our losses to-day in the I'd division ere &c;
more than twenty or twenty-five.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

Tbs frs originated in the T55ua il which i.
yi.s sait @,a. Cr:nie'a dr@s'ss we're lo0Esd.
!lnr5:-.;i.. E'25to!,, !n;a yol sny testi.
S,ony &c fir ''n ia ravt ii taa prisoner?
Ntot,."- T"s. "a: Jut 11T Tri1oipal wit
7oss, D.. Cough. g 70. ierc. haTa a vie
nccs hero. .hs:ih, WHO wi;i testify rs to the
co7eia! s3'L .;:..iaa,:T 2! Az oiicnt, Miss
Fisfar, vi: :Yo;i Y'a-so wax refund:
r, :o;GHc.ie;y ht..c.l ic-zr.!c La;iiag linn
tiar ;iGSs:a s!n. sa:I'1 Gll3H. the fancy as
'':oi.;i'":e:'' G.i3m'i SO say through the
cTr=-l =" u;iTH=sGs.
Waci'r-l:!!i T,;. til rio Mayer wha. you
kI;aw 81 MT IT'S: ri .t,erg'
Nine iis:,&.-I la.w Ealhj1z in the world
aho,:.i i, ~,
Mr E..o;cm--D3 you sr:.v Ike accussiH
Mrs z:sscr- Gn:T '.iis.h!i.;:; taro bc,a &C.
qfa..to.; wiih h"f i::s d fc~ weeks, and Gu.
u"- .aa5 iia:c !::.:a cniy tsca hes eEce Or
Twice.
h:7ya7-.::;a7.7 a-;i:, H:v.i;cl. i 5tsil &c.
riann 80 :~cu.:i !rr ,:'so.:.
W3.'aa in rfac; .=tooietr"::l --tvr assn,
SRI Wiz. ~. ,i;2Hc.: tx. wc7e S.yine
h": -, Ii, ISL Il :, a.. yit:es d wat:ri1g
Gy;:r;I
MET>.- !: -. ..4% :i:o .'.a.-a up5n wticn
els w. issa;c:h! cTf; fGt It;er hearing taa
Gr!.;rrH:. !.n'v Determined lc SEED hc- on fcT
i.ss3a.
Wca;..7u--1r-. +,r, .h-ya = cs.tai5;y no
cvidp'.ca 10 rrn:o II. Wo 1;iit. very vide
IL 81 t:.ii ;nnt
Niger ii: ia az; ~ SaTcr dii sg:ce,
aE: i:cyss viii, -ca:<rs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

J 6n..5cl''rt ~,E G,vs:i - 81 Gossiring
M1f;hG;a a;fT:ar"tr .n;. soFa" .inn $50, Of tho
l;oric1'rat5 r.;,sa., L! F:in;.3. n. \. Tbs 81
w.nI ;s:i@7 Ill E;o.9 icic:cs.i", sbetu.i NO
find III tbs Me;7 York Evening Post"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

CONTEMPLATE STX7.s CoERr-In this CoEr.
yesterday, Ja1se Halls burton rresicing, W.
J. ITarvo"3 a1tossi i:.::o T;aogl:zspoo in The
gan q, Sl,!IG H.. lis psrsonal appearance
hdllsn''Ho lace =. Inc 10Th Of Horer1bcr
naaf
Nrita 81 ati5Gaca.p:.s w.to glazed III ,i.r
asaas II sSia!.:rI j. ittIaA; ani John c.
llsudT, s:ar gIsnaars, wi9 e.aim taGt thoy gro
illegally de:.sina3 BY D.. Ia7actt, Surgeon il
charzo RI 'i1inr'sjii li:gfjta. y nnt va:
s!a; aI7ai".cI Il. chs case cf Peter Morris,
Tia argument in .hc GEO of VIM. Barrett
Us. a. ? WoSas, Es= then resumed, A. Il.
SsCda, En-. Ndd,cssing tho Ccurttjll the hour
of caiouT1:aor5t Tho argument in Tho casa
viii IN oar1a':oi 20 day By Wm. II. .mlefar-
i:rd. Tn T'!" arrears ii sha ra7: II The
fia,@5i;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23

1NOk hsaT-A largo Front Room with Sps, .r sbie fer
two or ibree genttne5. Tic room 10 uai1f iStcs ~
fr:cs $50 pc. no.ta. Apply 81 No eos B.oat syset.
Ss.9S<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-23
5ycuANuG NOTICE No. L..


ui,.;a!: ii. l. CLAY. 4. Il. Gen.
.,,.,,.o v...I. Ssrt. l6--lw.
, 1864-08-05

The order of the conspiracy was entered into
between him and rebel authorities, to divide the
East and West, and thus aid the Southern rebel
ion. Vallandigham time in Canada was prin-
cipally spent in furthering the scheme. He had
a conference with some leading men North soon
after his arrival from Canada and arranged the
establishment of lodges throughout the loyal
States The names of all those who visited him
at the Clifton House are known to the Govern
ment, among them are the names of H. B. Reed
Phila K. Pendleton, Pugh of Ohio Kbben, of
st. Louis, Storey and Merrick, of Chicago are
published. The results of the conference are
well known to the Government. About the lst
of January, Vallandigham issued an address to
the lodges in the loyal States, in which he called
the members to renew their voices. He says
the time is approaching to test their sincerity
that the prosecution of the war is a viola
tion of the rights of the States and that Presi-
dent Lincoln is usurper. The meeting ofGrand
Commanders were to be held in different States:
it was held in New York on the 22d of february
for the purpose of organizing an outbreak on
the 10th of March, the day fixed for the draft
No definite plan was resolved upon. The names
of those conspirators are also known. The same
commanders had conversation with the SUI
preme commander at Windsor, Canada West,
early in April for general consultation. Among
those in attendance were McMasters, of New
York, and Chas. L. Hunt, of st. Louis and Lafa-
this meeting that Vallandigham should repre-
sent his district of Ohio in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and proclaim the doctrines
of the order. S
Pierce pronounces the existing Administration
and the Government power usurpatiOn, which
the people had right to expel by force if nee
essary, in Inauguration of rebellion North in
which he was supported by the order Each
grand commander was to have an armed body
guard at the Convention for the defense of VAL
landigham. This it is thought will precipitate
the people into an armed conflict, which would
be signal to-the members of the order to unite
against the lawful authorities, kill, and capture
the naval and military authorities, seize all the
arsenals, arms and public property of all kinds
and pronounce the Government overthrown, is
the evidence of the truthfulness of this state
ment
The reason for Vallandigham's sudden return
to Ohio was that his views were, that he would
have been defeated as delegate to Chicago and
only by his presence could his election be Sc
cured. Il3ar
The numerical strength of the order is said to
be considerably over 500 900, $50, 900 of whom
armed The order in New York are called
Mcclellan minute men, and number O0,00O-
Their Grand Commander is Chas L. Hunt, neph-
ew of H. Lucas, who was for many years Belgian
Consul here. long list of names of members
of the order in different States, together with
full information regarding the same, is in the
hands of the authorities at Washington, which
will probably be published. .- g
, 1864-08-05
Letter from the Land Office.
hEGIsTER's UFFI0E,
YANOOUvER, w. T., July 29th, 1864.

ANNNOfHn1 ~ Vuiy -Vbh, AOOf. J
EDS. STATEsMAN:-I have recently received
several letters from your County, enquiring Of
me whether | have any agent or agents in Walla
Walla; and how far their authority extended
and whether endorsed and was responsible fo1
their acts, and particularly, whether or no H.
Parker, was Gland agent by permission of the
Department ?" nhnuH 9n
l answer, H. Parker is Gland agent by per-
mission of the Department, and so is everv man
IN the Territory; because the Department per-
ntits any man to act as Gland AGENT if he can
induce any person to employ him in that capa-
city. l answer further, that have no agent or
agents at Walla Walla, or elsewhere; concern
ing my official duties, l could not employ an
agent if would, and l sOould not if could.
If person has business with this office he
can transact it either directly, or through an
agent. If he employs an agent, the responsible
ity rests with the agent, and not with me- In
other words, am responsible for what l do
myself, and nothing more.
When business is presented to me, examine
it, and if all is correct 1 "endorse" it, if not,
do not endorse it until it is made right | deal
with facts, not individuals. -
If information is wanted relating to the pub
lie lands in this district, it is my duty to give it,
upon application being made, either personally
or by letter, and l always do so, provided the
postage or express charges are paid both aoays
There is, however, one class of letters / some
times receive, but never answer. allude to
letters written by meddlesome busy-bodies,
whose object it is to attend to their neighbors'
business gratuitously.
For instance, writes to know how ''holds
his claim, and goes on to state how the said B
has failed to conform to the law; and wants to
know if B has not, therefore, forfeited his
claim, and whether no consider IL ttjumpa-
Bile" Such letters tend to create strife and
discord, and therefore las before stated) l do
not answer them "at any price," but whenever
a settler honestly desires information, the law
makes it my duty, and deem it pleasure to
give it.
Please insert this in the "Statesman, )" thereby
enabling me to answer many letters by writing
one. Yours truly,
]. NJ. ELETCHER,
Reoister
, 1864-08-05
Proposals for Fresh Beef.
OFFICE OF THE A. G. S,
FORT wv ALA wv ALA w T Annnst G

OFFICE OF THE A. G. S,
FORT WALLA WALLA, w. t. August 6, 1864
. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-
- ceiyed at this office for supplying the command
at Fort Wala Walla, w. t., with Fresh Beef of
good and marketable quality in equal proportions of
fore and hind quarters meat, [necks, shanks and
kidney tallow excluded in such quantities as may
from time to time be required, and such days as
the Commanding officer may direct.
The contract to commence on the LIST day of Oeto-
Der, 1854 and to be in force gear, or such less
time as the Commissary General may direct.
Payment for the quantity of beef accepted during
the month to be made at the end of the month, in
such funds as may be furnished by the Government
for disbursement
Bidders will state their price in Gold Coin Gov
ernment funds to be taken at the highest market
price at the end of each month.
Bidders must accompany their bids with two re-
sponsble bondsmen. Bidders and their suretes will
be required to take the oath of ofallegiance.
BIDS will be opened on the 31st day of August,
1864. Bidders are invited to be present
bids P. B. JOHNSON. Can't A. o. M.
Aug. 8, 1854. 34w4 A. C. S.
, 1864-08-05

ANOTHER CONsPRAoY.-It is pretty generally
conceded that there are nearly two millions of
voters in the Northern States who will cast their
votes at the Presidential election in opposition
to Lincoln. If Lincoln is the "Government'
as some of his slavish adherents contend he is,
then the Government is in great danger of
being overthrown by the suffrages of the peo-
pie next November. We suppose every man
will be dubbed a conspirator by the tools of
the Administration, that will not go full length
for Lincoln and Johnson
, 1864-08-05

COUNTERFEIT GOLD DUsT.-We have
lately seen several lots of counterfeit gold
dust, which is supposed to have come from
somewhere in the Boise Basin An expe-
rienced eye will readily detect it as coun-
terfeit. Judging from the fact that large
lots of it have lately been seen here at Lew
iston, Umatilla and the Dales, it must be
extensively manufactured somewhere in the
country. There appears to be two kinds,
coarse and fine. The fine is the most diff
cult to detect especially when mixed with
gold, as most of it is. 1t is composed
chiefly of brass filings, and some lots of it
have been glued together with some kind of
a substance making it resemble s'malgum"
We have, within short time, seen two men
who excused themselves for being deceived
by counterfeit dust on the ground that it
had been passed upon them by acquaintan-
ces. Their acquaintances had probably
been deceived by some one else; so every
one dealing in gold dust would do well to
examine it closely and satisfy themselves
that they are getting genuine article be-
fore taking it. I 81. ru UCrr
, 1864-08-05

h REBELLION IN THE NoRTH.-The
radical Abolition journals have lately had
much to say about probable rebellion in
the north by the " K. G.. C's"-a secret po-
litical socity which they claim has an ex-
tensive organization throughout the north
and west These self-same journals are do
ing more to bring about such state of af-
fairs as they predict than all other inhuen-
ces combined, by their nurture and advo-
cacy of Union Leagues and charges Of "trait-
orism" upon all who do not subscribe to
their radical dogmas and if such thing
ever eventuates, its immediate origin and
its intensity will be directly traceable to the
proscriptive policy upheld by these journals
and their coherents. We have always
doubted that the X. G.. Cs had wide
spread organization in the north but with
Union Leagues all over the country busily
engaged in secretly undermining the char
acter of good men, and asking the removal
from Office, both civil and military, of all
men who do not agree with them in their
radicalism, it would be only natural that an
opposition society would grow up among
those opposing them, solely as a means of
self-defense and selfpreservation. Feeling
that they have been outraged by being ar
rested for simply exercising what they have
deemed the dearest right of freemen, and
hurried off and imprisoned in military forts,
without being granted the right of public
trial, and finding that their efforts to com
bat their opponents openly and upon prin-
ciple were unavailing and resulted only in
their own personal overthrow, it would be
strange, indeed, and exhibit degree of for
bearance unexampled in the history of the
world, if they did not resort to the means of
combating them upon their own grounds by
the organization of counter-political socie-
ty. If there is excuse for one there is ex-
cuse for the other; but we can see none for
either. And viewing it in the light of his
tory or reason, we can only see that the re-
suit of the encouragement of secret political
societies will be re-enactment of the bloody
dramas performed under the guidance Of
the secret conclayes ruled by Robespierre,
Dantan and Marat in the days of the French
Revolution. God save our country from
such fate, and haste the day when the
organization of secret political societies will
be frowned down upon by all pure-minded
patriots in the land.
, 1864-08-05
Petition for Divorce.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COtrN-TNv on.


COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. %
HNO MICHAEL SCANLIN. You are hereby noti
i fed that Sarah Scanlin has filed complaint
against you in the District Court of the lst Judicial
District, W. T., holding terms at Walla 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 unless you appear
at said term and answer, the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded. The OBJ
ject and prayerof said COMPLAINTS to obtain decree
of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the complainant and YOURSELF and also a de-
cree for the custody of the minor child of said mar
riage between you and plaintiff.
Complaint filled FRANK P. DUGAN.
August 4, 1864. (s4m9)* Atty for Pl'f
, 1864-08-05
Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon.

+ TITLE TOM, formerly of Portland and DaIles,
IL has purchased and re-ftted the Hair Dressing
and Shaving Saloon, formerly owned by Deter &
Plummer, opposite the Bank Exchange Saloon, and
is prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line either
for ladies or gentlemen, in the neatest manner.
Ladies' style of Hair Dressing Ladies' Hair Curl
ing, Frizzling, and Champooing. Also, Ladies' Hair
Weaving and Hair Curling. Cues of any color.
Walla Walla, Aug 8, 1864. 33w4
, 1864-08-05
Notice

is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPARTEER-
i ship heretofore existing between G. Serand Il
e. Deletraz, in the Waa Walla Soda Factory is dis
'piyed by the withdrawal of the undersigned from
Gne 5 Ind that will not be responsible for any
3 ue9's cohtrtsd by F. G. Delatraz. All accounts
ana moneys cthe firm will remain standing until
the meantime, afersons are hereby warned aSainst
R Dying my lhteresr any goods in the concern, as
VIII NOT recognize e-sacf>.4 s.s~ yls III l;suute
| the title. G. SERANDS
WalIa WalIa, W. T, August 5, 1864. s4w4#
, 1864-08-05

AFRAID OF ANOTHER WAR.-The Abolition
patriots are very far-seeing the question of
another civil war. They aver that they "knowp
there will be another civil war in Americaif the
Union shall be preserved in the present strug-
gle and slavery not "rooted out" This pro-
phetic wisdom is of piece, and equally as log
ical as the manner in which they propose to
prevent their anticipated future war-which is
to give the last man and the last dollar to have
the war prosecuted for the abolition of slavery.
Of course, when the 'last man" yields up the
ghost there can be no chance for another war
, 1864-08-05

"LBERAL TERMs"-Mr. Lincoln, in reply the prop
ositions of the pretended rebel commissioners al
ter telling them that the abandonment of slavery
must be condition of the return of the South SAYS
that any proposition ''Will be met by liberal terms
high-sounding and lucid Wonder if he means by
that that he is willing to swallow the Confedrate
debt or whether he throws it out as feeler with
view to returning to his recent doctrine of 'scom-
pensated emancipation p --- r.. --.-
, 1864-08-05

The abolitionists seem resolved that the ne
groes shall be placed on a level withwhi men,
They can't be placed on level with the masses
of white men. To. get them on level with fa-
natical abolitionists, we don't know whether it
would be necessary to level up or level down.
Journal.
, 1864-08-05

JOCKEY CLUB.-There will be meeting of cit
liens held at Ryan & Green's Saloon, on Satur-
day the 18th day of August, at O'Clock P. NJ,
for the purpose of organizing permanent Jockey
Club. All those interested are invited to attend
, 1864-08-05

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs ON THE PLAINs.-Reports
have been current here for the past two weeks
of Indian depredations upon emigrants on the
Salt Lake road. A report comes in this week
from Salt Lake to the effect that the Indians had
murdered party of four men (emlgrants) be-
yond Salt Lake and took two women and one
girl prisoners --.-
, 1864-08-05

The delegation from South Carolina in the
Baltimore Convention, consisted of four white
abolitionsts and four negroes.
, 1864-08-05
Petition for Divorce.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, a4--
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA, ss
HNO THOMAS LEE. You are hereby notified that
l. Nancy ]. Lee has filed a complaint against YOU
in the District Court in and for the First Judicial
District, W. T., holding terms at Walla Walla which
will come on to be heard at the next term thereof,
which shall commence more than two months after
at said term and answer the plaintiff will appIy to
the Court for the relief therein demanded. The OBJ
ject and prayer of said complaint is to obtain de-
cree of Divorce from the bonds of matrmony exist
ing between the complainant and yourself.
Complaint filed August 4th, 1864
FRANK P. DUGAN,
aug 1854. 34m2* . Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1864-08-05

The Rothschilds are to open a bank in Mex
leo, with capital of $6Q,OOOs
, 1864-08-05
MARRIED:

MONROE-J0NHSON-- the Esd ult., by Rov.
Father Hade, Lieut. Jas. Monroe, Of the LIST ". T.
Infantry, and Miss Ellen Johnson.