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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-26

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..as 1&arser Co., Minn., - .a.
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iEnnex. 34Oi
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-26

FAR saS reifenbt~ @ntlttam. :
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

MUSTERED OUT.-We understand that Col.
George b. Currey has been mustered out OF
the volunteer service of the United States
Lit. Col. Drake takes command of the Oregon
Infantry, and as ranking officer takes command
of the Department of Columbia. Col Currey
suffered the service four years ago as Captain
of Company b lst Oregon Cavalry. During
the year 1862 be was stationed at Fort Walla
WaIla, during which time he was in command
of number of detachments, to compel respect
to law on the part OF the Indians In one OF
them, that to Graude Ronde, he characteristic
| cnlly entered the Indian hat, about receiving
| their fire. but fortunately escared injury, and
killed both OF the Indians. Tue following
year he was in command of a large force
which proceeded to Fort Hall, and secured
the country south OF Snake River. In 1864
| he was in command OF an expedition which
| travelled nearly three thousand miles, and had
| several brushes with the Indians Upon his
return he took command of Fort Walla Walla
and after the muster out of Col. Maury, b,
commanded the Department of the Columbia
In all the relations sustained by him, he WA
characterized by GOODNESS, self possession ant
| and courage. He was ever the friend of th
private soldier, and it /, not too much to sa
the soldiers all believed in Currey. 1t Georg
b. Currey had bt en- in active service at tb
East, he would either have been numbers
with the dead or stars would have been o
mis- shoulders. We wish him success in hi
return TO civil life.--Oregonian.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING

WHEREAS, The President of the United
States has issued Proclamation of Thanks
giving as follows, o-wit:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty God,
during the year which is now coming 10 an
end to relieve our beloved land from the
fearful scourge OF civil war, and to permit
and secure the blessings of peace, unity and
harmony, with great enlargement OF civil
liberty; and, whereas, our II avenly Father
has so, during the year, graciously averted
from US the calamities of foreign pestilence
and famine, while our granaries are full of
the fruits of an abundant season; and, where
as, righteousness exalts a nation, while sin l. a
ieproach to any people; now, therefore, |,
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, do hereby recommend to the people
thereof, that they do set apart and observe the
First Thursday of December as day OF National
Thanksgiving TO the Creator of the Universe,
for these dehverances and blessings. And |
further recommend that, on that occasion the
whole people MAKE confession of our national
sins against His infinite goodness and with
one heart and one mind, implore the Divine
guidance in the ways OF national virtue and
holiness.
AND WHEREAs, the people of Oregon have
abundant reason to be thankful to Almighty
God for His unnumbered blessings.
Therefore, l, Addison @. Gibbs, Governor
OF Oregon, recommend that all the people of
the State observe The 7th day of December
next in The manner designated by the Pres
ilent.
,-, In testimony whereof hereunto
l. S set my hand and cause the Seal OF
.~-' the State of Oregon to be attached,
this 2lst day of November, 1865.
By the Governor, A @ GIBBS.
SAMUEL L. MAY, Secretary OF State.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

MoRE INDIANS KILLED.-By the arrival of
the Canon City stage we learn that sharp
fight occurred up the South Fork Of John
Day River, fourteen miles above where The
road from here 10 Cuhon City crosses that
stream, on the l7th inst 1t appears that
party of eighteen men from Capt. Small's
Company at Camp Watson were out scouting
for Indians. and at the point designated came
on o camp of about forty Indians. The whites
divided, the whole being under the command
Of Capt. Smal's orderly sergeant, CARRIER, and
one half OF the party attacked the camp, while
the balance remained to guard the pack train.
Sergeant CARRIER was mo:taly wounded at
The first FIRE by q shotihrough the bowels
and his men at once routed the Indians, kill
lug aboWt doson of them in the pursuit Al
soon as the action was commenced, the guarc
with the pack train came up and took part il
1t. CARRIER 10 spoken os as II gallant man, an'
was greatly beloved by the soldiers He live'
until the rext day, and his remains are on tn
woy down to Vancouver, where they will b
ihterred. The soldiers took iorr horses, abou
ten thousand pounds of horse. meat and bee
and three hundred deer and horse hides. Tn
meat and hides were destroyed, with all othe
articles oil use to the Indians.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

The people of Utah complain that the
quota of arms due that territory has not been
turned over to the authorities. The Vedette
retorts, that the use made of government
arms heretofore distributed to the polyga-
amists was to murder peaceful immigrants
and assas. mate United States soldiers.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
THE LAWS OF OREGON.

THE LAWS OF OREGON.
The people of Oregon may congratulate
themselves on being the best governed people
IN the world, if a code which proposes to re-
gulate everything which any human being
will ever be likely to want to do, is taken as
proof to that effect. Lovers of comic lit
erature will do we'll to devote leisure mo-
ment occasionally to those lacitious produc-
tions known as the Code of Civil Procedure,
the Criminal Code and the General Laws of
o egon. The author of one of these acts, in
funny mood, says that attorneys must be
of "good moral character" as if it were
possible for a man to have a bad moral char
acter. In the chapters defining the de-
meanor of attorneys in court they are ex-
pected to refrain from personalities" and
for fear the examination into their " good
moral chacrater," has not been sufficiently
stringent, thelaw defines great many rascali-
tie, which they must not perpetrate, unless
they would have affixed to them the stigma
of a bad moral character.
The most mirth-provoking passages are
those about evidence. By this masterpiece
of legislation the necessity of reading the
law-doctors is.done away with, and all know
ledge upon the subject is compressed into a
small volume, about the size of one of the
Books for Corner, or An Hours Reading
for Dime. In fact, for the amusement it
affords, the volume OF laws is fully as valu-
I'LL IL. - I
it is an exemplary act OF economy to read
the laws and save the dime.
The versatility of the principal writer of
the code is only equalled by his industry,
and his judgment by Inconsistency. Taken
altogether, his statutes read like q syllabus
of a young law student who has "crammed'
from Leviricus, Draco's Code, the Laws Of
Solon and Lycurgus, the Pandects and In
slitutes of Justinan, the Civil and ligious
| Code of Mahomet, the Code Napoleon and
| the New York Practice Act. 1t seems to
have some reference to the Discipline Of
Zamolxis, and the critical student may find
where he has succeeded in extracting ar
idea from the Unwritten Code of Old Lawyer
the eminent Nez Perces Chief orator auG
iaw-giver With all this variety, our law!
have the advantage of differing, in the whole
from those of every other civilized people
Under this code, indictments grow like mush
rooms, and the officers of the law wax fat
An obnoxious individual may be run out o
the country by threatened prosecution fo
a sin of omission, as well rs a commission
and if any man does not think it can b
done, and defes the powers that be, he
bold beyond wisdom The whole statutes @
the State, in general, are worthy of the in
telligence of community where man
still counted a lawyer after he has gravel
proposed to abolish grand juries, and cor
fers one of the best offices in the nation on
: man who did not know that Congress he
the ab> olute right to fix the times of holdin
elections for members of the House of Repr
sentatiyes.
MUSTERED OUT.-We understand that Ca
( George b. Currey has been mustered out
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

The BROWNSVILLE FACTORY woolen
factory at Brownsville has been rebuilt, and
is now ready to receive the machinery, which
is on the way out from the States.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

HILL BEAcHEY has made proposition to the
Post Office Department to carry the United
States mails from Boise City to Humboldt
City, Nevada.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 25, 1865.

CAPT. L. WIRES steamboat, building at
Colville, was 10 be launched about the midi
die of this month.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

DURING the exhibition of the Mitonian Pan
Drama at one of the towns up the Willamette,
Baptist minister became so absorbed with
the view of the garden of Eden, that he mis-
took himself for Adam and q pretty girl tor
Eve, and incontineutly hugged and kissed the
aforesaid damsel in the most innocent man
ner. An investigation showed that the affair
was only an " accident"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

Cool AND CoNvENIENT.-The editor Of the
Owyhee Avalanche started on tour in the
mines in his bailiwick, and says that he
" dressed ourself in pair of spurs and six
shooter" He was we'll fixed for either fight
ing or retreating, and the tropical breezes of
November must have been very agreeable,
with such light habiliments.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

The great cnt1agratioa in Constantnoplc
which stopped the ravages of the cholera,
destroyed eight thousand houses.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

ELECTION REruRSs.-The following returns
of the special election have been received {:
At Fifteen Mile Creek precinct, Hogue,
(Union) received Is majority at John Day
precinct, Hogue, (Union) received majority.
From Grant County we have received the
following: Canyon City, Hogue's majority,
6; John Day City. Gates (Dem.) majority,
%; Marysville, Gates majority, 3.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

CAUSE OF CHoLERA.-Raspai, an eminent
chemist, hnde took, in 1888, to trace the
cause of cholera to the pr reduction of micro
scopic insects, by the stagnation of water
in connection with morbifc matter These
are called culer, of which there are many
species, They are generated from he pest
houses of plague-stricken nations in Asia,
and are brought west by travel, and perhaps
more in that direction by some law of nature.
These insects, it is said, are taken in by res
piratlon and are distributed throughout the
system. They are gifted with peculiar
virus which influences the stomach, and the
result is cholera. 1t is said that dissect or
after death f ON cholera shows the excora
tiou p oduced by these insects, with tn,
signs of inflammation which would natural,
arise from such cause. Raspai goes on t,
say that simply because this theo y of tn
origin of the epidemic is not kept in view
the efforts of physicians so often fail to chec
the disease.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

LET those who have doubted the virtues Of
Bulls Cedron Bitters if any such there be- read the
following certificate from gentlemen well known
in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3, 1853
We, the undersigned, have seen the good effects
produced by the use Of DR.. John Bulls Cedron
Bitters in cases of general debility and prostration
of the system, and believe its general use would
prevent disease and relieve much suffering. Among
our soldiers particularly would this be the case,
especially those who are exposed to miasmatic in
hunce in the southern climate. 10Y u- .
Maj. Phillip Speed, Col. Int. Revenue, Sd Dis
trict Ky.
Chas B. Cotton, Collector of the Port of Louis
villa, Ky.
COL II. Dent. Provost Marshal General of Ken
lucky.
julius Winter, Clothing Merchant cor. Sd aAd
Market Streets. Louisville, Ky. '-rs
Rev. D. P. Henderson, Vice President Of Sani-
tary Commission.
Harvey, Hughs Co., publishers Democrat.
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughs & Parkhill, wholesale Dry Goods Dealers,
Main Street Louisville.
Capt S. F. Hildreth, of steamer Mai Anderson
Maj. L. I. Thurston, Paymaster U. S. Army. 80
g. NJ Metcalf National Hotel Louisville, Ky.
Col. jesse Bayles, 4th n.y. Cavalry.
George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal
For sale b. FINLEY l. STEWART.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

Qua RAILRoAD.--A meeting Of citizens was held
at the Courthouse on ouiay last, to take some
farther Steps in regard to repairing The Railroad and
re-ssiablishing communication with the outside
world. Judge Shackelford was called 70 the chair,
and on behalf Of the committee appointed at q
previous meeting, reported better success than we
had hoped for. Enough rolling stock had been
secured TO place the road in better condition. as
regards freight and passenger facilities than it ever
was before; bill was before the Legislature ask
ing for appropriation of 100000 for the benefit
of the road, which would no doubt pass and 1t
was only necessary now to raise fiicient means
TO bring the rolling stock from Nashville and re-
pair the uestle at Red river. TIL much was ex-
pected Of the citizens, and especially the business
men Of GAINESVILLE.
Speeches were made by several distinguished and
public-spirted gentlemen in behalf of the project,
urging the importance Of immediate action and the
necessity of putting il through vigorously; and
after discussing the matter at some length, a COM
mittee of three was appointed and instructed 10
wait upon our citizens and solicit the temporary
loan Of whatever each might choose to advance, to
the aggregate amount of So, 600. The committee
went TO work with "a -prolnptness and willingness
truly commendable, and we understand that the
requisite amount was subscribed in a short time
and we doubt not that the work will be pushed
forward without delay. II is in the hands of ener-
getic, business men-men who have an interest at
stake and the prosperity of GAINESVILLE at heart
and we have everything to hope, nothing to fear,
from their prompt decisive and sagacious action in
the matter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

I ETTER LIST.-.-LETTERS REMAINING UN-
IL claimed in the Post Office at Clarksvle, Tenn,
on Sd day of November, 1865.
BeH., TO obtain any of these letters the appli-
cant must call for "AdUertsed I.ettcrs,' give the
date of this list and pay two cents for advertising
Bss. "If not called for within ONE MONTH
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
"Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the resi-
dencrs of owners in cities ard large towns, may
be secured bv observing the following rules:
81. Direct letters plainly TO the street and num-
Der, as well as the post-ofiice and State.
"2. Head letters with the writer's post office aud
State street and number, sign them plainly with
full name, and request that answers be directed
accordingly.
20. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city, whose special address may be un.
known, should be marked, in the lower left-hand
corner with the word Transient
~. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between the STAMP
and direction for postmarking without interfering
with the writing.
IN. B.-A request for the return Of letter t.
the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days wher
written or printed with the writer's name, pos
office, and State, the lcft-hand end of ~,
envelope on the face side, will be complied with
at the us al prepaid rate of postage, payable wher
the letter is delivered to the wrter.-Sec. rs, Law
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
G e DRoN,

which is the basis of the Bitters now offered 10
the public. That honor belongs 10 the native In
hahitants Of Central America, to whom its virtues
have been known for more than two hundred
years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to
the most deadly malaria, and handles without fear
the most venomous serpents. II Is a belief with
them that while there is breath et in the body the
Cedron is potent to cure no matter what the dis
ease may be. ost n aN 1asir
While DR.. Bull Is not prepared TO endorse this
extrayagant pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied
from thorough examination Of the evidence rels.
ting to its virtues that remedy and preventive
from all diseases arising from exposure either W
changes of weather and climate or to the mias
matte influence, it stands 1' .-H -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
Hardware,
Queensware,
Groceries,
Among which are the following articles,

Among which are the following articles
A hne assortment of Hardware, en-
bracing every thing usually kept in that
line, among which is fine lot Of
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Carpenters
Tools, Plow Points, Axes, Smoothing
Irons, Harness, Trace Chains, and many
other articles too numerous to be con-
tanned in a newspaper advertisement.
Also fine lot of Glassware and Queens
ware,
A large lot of Buckets, Tubs, Cotton and
Wool Cards, Griudstones, Nails, Cop.
epras, Soda, Vinegar;
Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Sugars
Also, Brown Sugars of every grade and
the best quality;
Coffee, Rice, Tea of all kinds, etc, etc.;
And everything else almost that person wants
have on hand aud will constantly keep gooC
supply Of the different grades Of FLOUR, which
will deliver free Of charge, 10 any part OF the city
BdS- The public will please give me call, befor
purchasing elsewhere and win convince then
that my goods are at LOWER PRICES than an.
house in the city
| have secured the services OF w. J. Ely, a
salesman, who will be pleased TO see his old friend
at any time. -
n. q. kEEsEE.
-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

J. RICK, Bootmaker, on the west side of the Pub
lie Square, has on hand large stock of custom
made Boots and Shoes, for gentlemen, and is also
making up lot of Shoes for the ladies'. He has
always sustained the reputation of being finished
workman, and we believe examination of his
present stock will satisfy any one that his work is
unsurpassed besides being made out of the very
best material. After a perusal of his advertise
meut, give him call and satisfy yourselves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

nen- We beg our readers to notice the advertise
ment of KLEEMAS Co, and observe that WALTER
ment. Few young men have won higher repu
tation in our community, rs young man of fiue
business promise and strict integrity, and we feel
assured this reputation will bring the house he SUI
perinends an abundant patronage. And in this
connection we will impart a secret to Walters
numerous friends, which is that certain prudent
old papa" has agreed to recognize him rs a
"son-in-law" whenever he succeeds in business
II his friends, then, will only help him, he will soon
he the hsppiest man alive
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRUG SToRE-The undersigned has engaged to
remain with Messrs. Finley & Stewart and give his
personal attention to the business as in old times
He therefore would respectfully request his old
friends and customers to continue their patronage
with the new firm, where every effort will be made
to give satisfaction. TOWNSEND A. THOMAS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

n7- Mr.. WIN. T. Orr, one of the publisher, and
pro2rietors of the Nashville Union, died in that
city on the 2sth ult. He was printer by pro-
fession, true-hearted, heightened gentleman, pos
sessed of high order Of talent and endeared him.
self to all with whom he came in contact His re-
mains were inferred with the honors of the Typo
graphical Union, of which he was an honorary
member
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

TO Advertlsers.-All advertisements to be
inserted in the Chronicle for less time than SIX
months must be paid for when handed in.
Job Work must be paid for when delivered.
R9. These rules win be strictly adhered to.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

neA- Mr.. W. A. Donaldson, lately with Billy
Poindexter is now salesman for Crusman & Ches-
nut Grocers, on Franklin St., near the Market
House. He is polite and attentive to customers,
possessed of good business qualifications, and we
consider him a valuable auxiliary to any business
house.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

JusT THE THISG.-We are indebted to our es-
teemed friend George W. Rice, with the firm of
Rexnger 4 Co, for box of handsome paper col
lars. They very Beat and nice, and If our
"gueerT' don't fall in love with US when she sees
Us with new collar and cravat from Matilis) J,
then there is no use talking.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

kistner J II
Kudlc Robert
Layne mrs Mamie
Lewis Il Glass messrs
Levi miss Charlotte
Love W Il
Eudlow mrs N
Manly mrs Mahala
Maryweather Elizabeth
McCombe mrs Susan
Mcdaniel mrs Cherry
Mcdowell Thomas
McKennon mrs Maggie
Mcmillan Col Robert
Mills miss VI A 2
Melton mrs X J
Moore J II
Moore Daniel
Moore miss I
Musgrove mrs Ann
Nichols DR. I W
Nicholson James
Ousley Urion
Owens w D
Parker Barnes
Peacher Beasly
Pearson mrs Elizabeth
Philpot James
ToindeXter miss "
Pollard mrs d
Pollard Byard
Poston mrs Jane
Pride mrs Lucy
Raleigh W
Read J G
Riggs B F
Riley Geo cold
Ritter mrs Sarah
Robards G g
Robinson miss Mary C
Roberts Henry--col'd
Roberts miss Willie
Rolome Andrew
Sedwick w 8
Sherry James
Small miss Emma
Smith w T
Smith w G
Smith miss Mary
Smith miss V
Smith l. X
Swell James o
Sroeder Warner
Southland John Il
Slegar miss Jane
Ste wart Robert
Tary miss Susan
Thompson mrs Mary
Toler miss Mary
Wade Harvey ID
Walker mrs Martha A
Walker mrs Sarah-cor d
Ware Martha
Watts d A
WstwoOd John
Weatherford VIM
Wells mrs Nancy
WhitefOrd X
Whitfield w G.
Whitfield miss Evalinl
Williams nrs Sarah
Williams mrs Martha
Winn Richard
" ooldrige Albert
Yates miss Ellen
ICY " WINES T. V.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

tar See advertisement Of Tobacco Stemmery
for sale, at Cadiz, Ky. This is valuable property,
having all the houses and fixtures pertaining
thereto For terms, apply to S. F. Beaumont CT
w. II. Gillat of this city