davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

The N. Y. Times has the following obitu
AIRY Of the late Jahszel Sherman OF Vergennt
J. w. Sherman. Esq., our consul at Prime
Edward leland, died on the lin of Angus
OF congested lungs. Capt. Sherman has bee
at his Consulate more than three years, wit
weak lungs, upon which the climate acte
unfavorably. Thirly-fve years ago Oaptsi
Sherman.as master VI hehudson liver ste IN
or De Wa Cla'ton, was extensively aud favor
ably known. Indeed, his family was earl,
identified with steam navigation, his fathe
being the commander OF the Walk IN the Wa
ter. on Lake krle, as early as 1920, while his
brother commanded beautiful steamer Oh
Lake Champlain. They were ali gentlemen
Of culture and refinement, with popular man
ners and unblemished character. The lat
Consul was 63 years old.
A HARD CAsE.-Frank N. Case, who wen
west few years ago, leaving five wives il
Vermont and other New England states, suc
ceeded in marrying five additional wives il
Iowa ard Wisconsin, and was about 10 mar,
smother, when his career was cut short l.
Iowa la,t week. by an arrest ioi bigamy. h,
~as locked up IN roOai, and the next morn
ing wAs found dead. having hung hin.slt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
Has your Har turned Gray :

nus your ma" turned urdyT
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia is warrauted
to restore it to its original color. 7ldaw
1t is not Dye. 1t does not color the skin.
IL does not stain the finest linen. Beware OF
counteIieits. Price 81 90 per bottle. EN-
Tuebs Il Co., Pe,erboro', N. II. Sold by
Odd kx'l Co., Montpelier VI d;seo~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
YOTEsI VOTES II

Votes for State aud County officers, Rep
resenialives and Justices Of the Peace sup
piled to order at this office. Let Committees
see 10 il that they are snpplied early.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

A slate quarry, said to be very valuable,
has been opened in Waterford. this State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

We we're not correctly inform, d last week
IN regard to the offer OF Mr.. q. W. Beding.
I he schools designated are at johnson, Hyde
Park and Worthwhile, and the locality from
which scholars ae 10 be sent 10 confined to
LAmoille county, The seltctmen or some
other town officials are TO ceruiy that the
scholars come under the provisions of his off
er, which is that they shall be Oh, dren Of men
who have lost their lives in defending their
country. The tuition bills are then to be
sen' To Hon. s. Bedding, Of Johnson, when
they will be Immediately paid NeiOs Dealer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

Some crusty old bachelor has defined love
to be little signing, little crying, little
dying, deal Of lying, but the best known
preventative OF disease in every form is Pin
kerton's wahoo and Calissys Bitters. Ask
for them anywhere. II: ~ daw.
Wood, Bixby q Co., wholesale Asen's
Montpelier, VI
For sale by N. X. Brown, Montpeli
Vermont. da~;ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

Mrs. Gen. Grant is soon to be presented
with dress comb, pair OF drop earrings
and breach made 10 part OF the wood VI
The celebrated Pppomattox tree under wbicn
Lee sunehdeIed 10 Cen. Grant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
DR.. TEBBETTs' PHYSIOLOGICAL
HAIR REG ZEN orator.

The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Agei
Will positively restore gray hair to its origin
al colors, whether black, brown or auburn,
and being delightful dressing, it impartt to
it beautiful glossy and healthy appearance.
1t will also promote growth Of new hair on
bald heads, where the glands or roots OF the
hair are not disorganized and eHectuallT re-
move all dandruf, itching and humors from
the scalp. ~ II is warranted to produce
the above results OF money refunded. Prizes
100.
IKBBRTTs RRoTHKRs pronrietorA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

PERsoNAL.-N Heman A. Fay died al
Bennington on the 20lh inst. in the eighty
seventh year OF his age. lie was born
in Bennington in 1899. His father,
DR.. Jonas Fay, was secretary OF the
Council of Safety, and author of the
Declaration of Independence of Vermont al
so surgeon under Col. Ethan Allan at tina
taking Of Iiconderoga Maj Fay graduated
at West Point in 1910 as AN off ier of artill-
cry, and was connected with the Unite
States army for lhirty-six year. in different
nannc nna
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

AN Inch OF RAIN.-Ihe last weekly re-
turn OF the kegistrar-General gives the fol-
lowing interesting information in respect TO
rainfall : % ain fell in London TO the amount
OF o 43 inch, which is equivalent to 43 tons
OF rain per acre. The rainfall during the
last week varied from 80 tons per acre in
kuiDgburgh to 2l6 tons per acre in Glasgow.
An Engish acre consists OF 8, 272, $40 square
inches; and an inch deep of rain on an acre
yields 6,272 $40 cubic inches Of water, which
at 277'274 cubic inches to the gallon makes
% 622 8 gallons and, as a gallon of distill-
ed water weighs 10 lbs, the rainfall on an
acre is 1925 lbs, avoirdupois bat 224O
lbs. are ton, and consequently and inch
deep Of rain weighs 100 995 ton, or nearly
l0l tons per acre. For Tooth of an inch a
ton OF waterfalls per acre" II any agricul-
turalist were to try the experiment Of distrib-
utiug arlifcially that which nature so boun-
tifully supplies, he would soon feel Inclined
TO "Test and be thankful. "-Ani. Jar. Of
Pharmacy, from journal of SOciecy of .drts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
TEDDErrs BRorHrRs, PrOprietOrs,

Sold in Montpelier BY Wood, Bixoy & Go.
and By druggists everywhere. SO: 75:daw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
General sIocum,s Letter OF Acceptance

Syracuse, Sept. i3.-The following latter Of Major
Geuer. slocum to John A. Green. Jr- has been
furnished by the latter for publication because OF the
publication of other alleged private eorrespondo aces
Gen Green further he publishes the letter With
view to set At rest the efforts to njure Gen. socum
by allegations that he accepted the nomination be-
cause Of hostility 10 the President growing out Of tho
question Of armins the Mississippi militia;
HEADQuARrTRs, DEPARTMENT or TN.
hIssissIPPI. NIoksnURo, Miss..
August ~, 1865.
NYDyAR pIa:-Your favor Of the 22d inst, hiss
lust come 10 hand In reply would state that am
IN favor Of the prime pies which appear thus far to
have governed President johnson With regard to the
Southern States that - ALLOW theee states 10 de-
eide who shall and who shall not 10 entitled to VI q
right Of suffrage. In few words am In favor OF re-
turning at the earliest practicable pcrod 10 agoyotn-
mcnt Of civil law. believe the true interest a the
country dem,nds more economical administration
sci stitution OF c!v4l for military court., and
more careful Observance Of the constitutional
rights Of Sisies and individuals. IL these
views arc such ~ VIII Re endorsed by your
Cony en- ton, and II tho Convention shod'd nominate
me for Secretary Of State shall accept tho nomins
ton | am nov al . great distance from tho scene o
sction. The only mail by which this communication
can reach you before the assembling OF the tonNen
tion Leaves here within few hour. win thls brle
.Ateme ut leave the matter in your hsnds, knovini
that you will be governed In some degree t emt by
these feelings. II the Convention should not edop
the platform you anticipate, hope you vil not pres
my name.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedieat servant
II. W. sLocux.
To Jous A. GrrEs, Jr,
Syracuse, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
THE WIRZ TRIAL.

Washington, sept. l5.-on the opening Of tho
Wirz Military Commis on, this morning, Colonel
Chapman submitted the following eommunies
nons.
ON CAPIToL Prison,
WAsnISGToS, Sept. ID 1861
Col Chpm an. Judge Advocate
sIR Captain Wirz has been pronounced by the
eurgeon this pXoe 10 be TOO much prostrated 10 be
able 10 appear before your Court to-day,
'slgnedl GEORGE WEST,
Captain aud kilitAry eup't. o. C. Prison
ON CAPIToL PRIsoS
WBsHrSGTOS, ID. C., Sept l3, lS65S
C.pt West, Supt. o. q. Prison
Cnptain-l have the honor to inform you that Capt
wirz is unable to l'ave his room to-day. lie is suf-
terink from nervous prostretion.
(sEnedl G. N. FoRD
a. A. Surgeon L. 3. Army.
After the reading Of the record Of yesterday, the
court asked Mr. Baker whether he Was prepared to
furnifh the names Of the witnesses who on Monday
be charged had been tempered With
MI Baker replied that it was impossible for him Il
know the witnesses BY name excepting three or foul
Of them. He would, II he could, givs their name,
With the greatest pleasure
Gen. Wallace, ths PEesdslt said " Tbs Court %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
News Items.
tBv Telegraph to n. Ssv Yori SUM-

Grs GIASr and party arrived st 81. Louis Mo-
yesterday, and wsrs quietly tsken 70 the Lindell
House.
Tns steam FIRE engine stable on Cove a'ee'' Nor
folk, Va, was day or Two since sos ON IRE oy an
i1cendisry aud destroyed.
THs National TelssTsphic Union, which has
been In session 81 Chicago, H., since Monday ad-
iourned last evening, to meet in Baltimore on Me
second Wednesday OF September, 1896.
Grs. PEysrrAoKrB, who was wounded a. ths
capture Of Fort Fisher, has far recovered as to
leave the hospital 81 Fortress Monroe for his home
In westchsster, Penn.
Tar Horse Fair Festival at Hartford, Conn, was
. great succesa Over 10000 people were on tho
ground. There was splendid exhibition oi iam-
ily horses and matched horses.
srkAsvE from Charleston arrived ~ boston
| yesterday, with six companies OF she bo'h MAssa-
ehusetts (Colored) Regiment composing iO' men,
| Tho remainder OF The regiment WAS awaiting
transportation.
Tnx annual far OF the N. Y. State Agreul'u 'ursl
Society," I. Utica, in Fpits Of the nelenen' weather
has thus far teen = perfect success. lne to'A
number Of entries Is 2,lo0. Tho total receipts VI
70 las, night amount to s+4oO. To display o.
the American Express Csmpany sn'ac" sreA' !"
,ention. Hewitt Of Buffalo, drove twelve IN hand
yesterd.y. Major Gen. Hooker Postmaster Gen
ersl Dennison, sI-Gov Seymour, and several o'hs
notables were on the grouHd
Tns Peruvian Government has Issued q decree
the effect tha. every person, who without the au
,hority Of legitimate authority, shall export guam
from the Chinch. Islands, or from any o'her dc
pon.s Of that manure shall 10 considered t"
robber Of tho public wealth snd offender .sa'n'
the rights OF tho connnee. and al the creditor
} who have on the gu,nos positive guarantee 10
An. fn,s,lrn.p, O, their contracts, and such rot
bers will be prosecuted and punished with sevsrls
sgrse.bly 70 the laws Of the Republic ana o' 's
| Htoyisl right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
THE INDIAN COUNCIL.
Proeeediurs on Tuesday.

Forf Sm,tA Ark, Sept i2.-1n the Indian ccun-
ell to-day the semincA>A presented papers showing
their denre to troat viN the United States and
tner rbnes in relation w ersrchea schools and In
ternL improvement. The Commissioner, stated
that treaty Of peace would be prepared and pre-
sented for signatures tomorrow. Tho Creeks made
lengthy statement relative 70 their action 10 the
var, saying that the names Of their chiefs Alfred TO
knowledge, and the same true with regard TO the
Indians Of the Plains Gov. Pichleyrm, rebel Che
Of the Cherokee arrived to-day and the other
set Of delegates will be here Wednesday or Thurs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

wAsuISGroS, Sept. IL.
The army 10 being gradually reduced. Not only
are all the organizations Of coored troops In the de-
partment Of North Carolina. who we're enlisted In the
Northern states. to be mustered out Of the service
Immediately, but similar Instructions have been
siven to the commanders Of the Departments OF Viz
ginia. Florida, Texas, JouisiAna and Arfans. The
number Of troops in the Department OF Warrington
4, to be reduced to sI thousand This will be very
considerable elimination. Among the nrst 70 30 10
The Third Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery. They
number nov about twelve hundred men. Two-thirds
ofthe officers Of this regiment have risen from tho
rank, All the forts viii be dsmantled during the
present autumn.
At cuinm!bsA sale, yesterday, ~ ho1andriA'
va Of store. no longer necessary for tho mil itary,
enc lot Of pork was sold hsh slt 9S per BARREL
hams At l2 cents poand, and sat beef from s2 10 70
~ So per barrel.
clause In the Virginia amended constitution
prohibited all who had aided. participated In or
ympathized with the rebellion, from either voting
erbodlnr Office Tho first disability has already
been removed BY legislative action. The proolsma-
ton Of Governor Perpont submits to the people
the question 'shau the new General Assembly bo
called with POWER TO alter amend the third article
ofthe constitution, namely ;-as 10 holding office"
There seem, no doubt that this disability will also
Z be removed.
The Fenians arc looming NJ - . source OF dipio-
matte trouble for Secretary Seward. The English
Embassy has carefully noted the Fenisn dernonsira-
ton. and facts and statistics have been cent to the
Home Government which It is Understood have
become the subject Of communications and demand,
.h.t may soon be invested with national interest.
The Military Commission will summon part u
NOT all, Of tho vitpcssss named yesterday by Capt
Wirz, through his counsel. by whom he expects ts
prove thai many OF the acts sscribod 70 him wer'
committed by others In hsher authority. The pIis
ener has been siok ever since the trial commenced
and 10 nov uervou,ly Frustrated.
The .nte-room Of the Executive hsnsion VA
.yain crowded to-day with pardon seekers from al
parts Of the South, including number who formerly
held elerkships under the Government In Wash
ington.
The secret service division Of the Solicitors ofc
ha, been informed Of the arrest Of several person
engaged in counterioiting. One named jokes jump
ed from the car, while they we're In motion, bu
yas again arrested ten days aftervard. and snotho
named Tobias c. Eckert arrested In New Yor
yesterday EckeIt had on his person so ono dolla
United states notes Arrests are continually bein
made all ever the country.
JC. Bates has leen appointed direct Tax Commit
uoner for the District OF the state Of Georgia Tn
10 believed TO be the gentleman who testified o
tho wirz trial snd ia known a. having been exceed
ingly kind to the prisoners at Andersonvine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

pearcd 70 be s,tsned With the inference drawn from
the TACT that the counsel unable give the
OF any witnesses Aeg Cd 70 have been WITH
md let IL be placed before the public"
Judge Advocate Chipmsn read q letter from the
Chief Justice OF the Court Of Clarns Cssy,
that this seutemsn had given his willing conse Mt
that the Commission should occupy the room Of lhe
court Of Gains. The otJcc, Of Col. Chpn an - 70
show that The Comm isson occupied the room BY
eourtesy, and that the Commission had not taken
possession OF IL for the pui Iose Of the trial.
,Osins 10 the sickness Of Capt wirE, the Commis-
nob adlournod Nll lo-morrou moniug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
TIE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Victory Of the "FIeetwinEn -

Sandy Hook Sept. l3-1.9o o'clock p. 6-Ths
FIeetvins is now near the Narrows. The Henrietta
IL Just turning the lightshp.
Sandv Hook, SEPT. l3-i.i5 o'cloet p. h-The
Fleetxins Is the winner, being one hour and eight
cen minutes ahesd. The Fleetwing rounded the
Cape May Isht,hip At 9 o'clock thi, morning. ono
hour ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

the sdministrston Of the general government,
during the past four ysara In the hands Of la,s
lsmented President Abraham Lincoln, and in the
hands Of the present executive, Andrew johnson,
In oil their efforts to preserve hs Union and the
liberties Of the country, mses with our hearty
approval and concurrence"
, 1865-06-23
Poisonings in Washington.

The New York Daily News has long ar
ticle giving a list Of the prominent assassin
ations of men in power mentioned in history.
1t says of a somewhat recent event in our
own history:
The National Hotel poisoning at Wash
ington, Immediately previous to the inaugu-
ration of President Buchanan, in 1857, is
too recent and too vividly impressed on the
memory af our people to require more than
brief illusion The President escaped, ow
ing to the circumstance that, although he
roomed in the hotel, his meals were brought
to him from outside. But several Of his
eminent political friends were terrible suffer
ers, and barely escaped a most agonlzing
death. Among these was the Hon. Robert
j. Walker, who endured physical torture
for months afterwards, and was brought to
the brink of the grave The total num-
Der of those who actually died from the eft.
fects Of the poison was nearly one hundred,
and comprised ladies and gentlemen from
many different States The number of suf-
ferers who were finally restored, after untold
misery, was FIVE times as great. The drug
used was, probably, arsenic, scattered
through the salt and powdered sugar used
at the table A bitter controversy arose at
the time, it being to the interest of some
parties to make tight of the poison theory
but secret papers in the Department of
State, if published to the world, would set
that question to rest forever At this dis
tance of time there are few who do not
fully believe the worst and many who read
these lines may still retain the most painful
assurance in their own physical systems that
Lucretia Borgia had found imitators, male
and female, on Pennsylvania Avenue.
, 1865-06-23

A Republican, and particular friend,-for even
though it's "out of fashion" nowadays we can re-
spect man Just much for his virtues who ffers
from Us politically if his sentiments were in har
mony with our own,-gives us the following piece
of poetry for publication. But how he can admire
it n0a0 and still claim, under the theory to be
"loyal, is more than we can divine. But, without
imputing to him base motives or passions-for we
do not think he would allow himself to be governed
by either-we give place to the piece and accept the
opportunity for entering protest against this vr
ulent and proscrptive style which is being so uni
versaly adopted by the poets and political writers
ofthe nation. 1t unwise and devlish. Without
gument or common sense it appeals TO the passions
and not to the reason Of men, It's tendency is only
to excite the animOsty Of those against whom is di.
rected, and to feed the "baser passions of the
party whom it is intended to please Its effect is
70 produce, among the uurehecting, spirit Of re-
taliatiOn, hatred and revenge on the one hand and
on the other to lead readers to become admirers of
the prOhne and unjust rather than of the righteous
and the just and its final results will be the debase
ment OF the public mind-leading from bad to
worse, until words longer satiate the demora
lied appetite and blood alone will be demanded to
quench the thirst for revenge and exthgush the fires
Of hate created and enkndled by set of haf-crazed
fanatics. We have already the " beginning of
the end" We may add that the specimen following
is mider than many ofthe pieces that going the
rounds of the press Indeed it is almost impossible
for us, days. among list of fifty exchanges to
find piece of poetry other than the orally round
ing is a thrust at the Abolitionsts we can not do
them the credit to say, judging from the almost
numberess specimens their efforts at charaeteriziDg
the other parties that have seen, that they are
any milder if even mild in their style as the
author of this:
, 1865-06-23

Berah Brown editor of the Democratic Press,
recently destroyed at San Francisco, has de-
parted for Mexico.
, 1865-06-23

Camilla Urso's violin is said to be valued
at $4,000 1t is a Guerharias instrument,
bearing date 1873.
, 1865-06-23
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY.

II AM NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
Il article Of Yellow and Brown family Soaps, put
up in 20 and 40 pound boxes that will sell as cheap
as any brands Of soap of the quality manutac-
tured outside of the State can be sold for. | will
warrant every box of soap sold to be just what it is
represented. Orders from the country accompanied
with the cash. or sent through some house in the
made to the trade for cash. Send for a sample.
Nov. IL. '64m6l WM.L. HIGGINS,
Soap Works, as, Front St., Portland.
, 1865-06-23
ALIENS
II TJN @ B-AEs5AM III.
The Remedy for Curing
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
GROUP,
Diseases of the Throat, Bronchitis, Pains
and Oppression of the Chest or Lungs,
Difficult Breathing, and all
the Disea-es Ofthe Pull
mOnary Organs.

ITS ACTION Is EXPECT0RANT, ALTERNATIVE,
ISUDORIFlC. SEDATlVE, DIAPHORETlC AND
DIURETIC. which renders it one of the most valua-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases of the lungs
It excites expect0ration, and causes the lungs TO
throw off the phegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETlONSa and PURIFlES the BLOOD; heals the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive
gans; brings the liver to its proper action, and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is tie i'm
mediate md satisfactory effect. that 1T is WAR
RANTED TO BREAK Up THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, il not OF too
long standing. 1T is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T IS WARRANTED NOT
to produce costveness (Which is the case with most
remedies or affect the head, as it contains Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child al
though it is an active and powerful remedy for res
toring the system. THERE is NO REA l. NECESI-
TY FORSO MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH & DEAN, Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. Also, By DeaJerS IN Family Medj
cines generally.
Dec. 30 1864. 3tf.
, 1865-06-23

Whosoever is honorable and candid, honest
and courteous, is a true gentleman, whether
learned or unlearned, rich or poor
, 1865-06-23

N E w HOS PIT AL.
TO the Sick and Afflicted.
YHHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED A
i large and commodious building Of Mr.. a. J.
Fist Street, near the Bridge, Wa1Ia WalIa,
has fitted the same in a superior manner for the
accommodation Of
The Sick and Afflicted,
Andis now prepared to receive patients from all
portions Of ashingtOn Territory and the Upper
Country generally. Having had great deal of ex-
perience in the HOSPITAL PRACTICE, and
being familiar with all the diseases incident to the
climate OF the Pacific coast, are fully prepared to
treat all persons who unfortunate orequire
the services Inexperienced Physicians and Surgeons.
~ EXCELLENT BEDS -Ga
Have been prepared for the reception Of the sick and
kind and attentive nurses will be on hand at all
times TO wait upon them Particular attention will
be paid to the treatment Of the following named dis
eases, and cure in most cases guaranteed
All Diseases Of the Nervous System, Private Dis
eases ofeyery Description, Scrotula, Erycip-
elias, Old Sores, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea Tu-
morS, Fits, Consumption, EruptiOns,
Female Complaints, Fever and
Ague, Sick Headache, Liv-
er Complaint
And in fact all diseases which human flesh is heir to
will be successfully treated at our Hospital,
On Reasonable Terms.
The climate Of Walla Walla Valley is the most
healthy this coast and persons in declining health
who have failed to secure Leuef elsewher
esty advised to visit this place and if they require
medical treatment, we will furnish them place to
remain during their stay, and will do AL that skill
and science can do to restore them to health.
aB- Oalce at the Hospital. S. KINsEY MD.
Walla Walla, Nov. II, 1854 If