davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26
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TMEvALUE OF ALETTLE.

He. VALUE OF LITTLE.
Do thy little, do it well
Do what right and reason tell;
Do what wrong and sorrow claim;
Conquer sin and cover shame.
DO thy little, though it be
Dreariness and drudgery;
They whom Christ apostles made,
Gathered fragments when He bade.
Do thy little, never mind
Though thy brethren be unkfnd;
Though the men who ought to smile,
Mock and taunt thee for a while.
Do thy little, never fear
While thy Savior standeth near;
Let the world its javelins throw;
On thy way undaunted go.
Do thy little; God has made
Million leaves for forest shade;
Smaller stars their glory bring
God employeth everything.
Do thy little, and when thou
Feelest on thy pallid brow,
Ere has fled the vital breath,
Cold and damp the sweat of DEATH
Then the little thou hast done----
Little battles thou hast won.
Little masteries achieved.
Little wants with care relieved,
Little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs at once confessed.
Little favors kindly done,
Little tolls thou didst not shun,
Little graces meekly worn.
Little sights with patience borne
These shall crown the pillowed head
Holy light upon thee shed:
These are treasures that shall rise
Far beyond the smiling skies.
These to thee shall all be given
For thy heritage in Heavenj
Yhese shall all perfume the air
When thy spirit enters there.
Yet they still will linger here.
And thy name shall long endear,
For legacy shall be
In their deathless memory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

No WATER.-''Doctor," said hard
looking customer the other day to ply
sician, 'I am troubled with a depression,
an uneasiness abeut the breast. What do
YOU suppose the matter is ?" Gall very
easily accounted for, said the physician.
"You have water on the chest 'Waterl
Come that will do we'll enough for a joke,
but how could l get water on my chest,
when l haven't touched drop for more
than fifteen years 2"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

[From The Dayton Journal, July 10 ]
Horrible Murder OF a Woman and
Child---The Three NEurderers
Killed.
We are informed that horrible tragedy
took place in Madison county, about four
miles from London, last week, but our in
formant could not give names. We re-
cite this awful story as we heard it. A
farmer sold his farm to three men, who
gave him $4,000 cash in part payment.
In the evening he walked to London,
leaving his wife and child at home. Some
time after, peddler who had often staid
all night at the house, drove up and asked
permission to remain, bat the farmer S
wife declined, because it was doubtful if
her husband returned that night, and she
knew there was large sum of money in
/ the house. She remarked to the peddler
that if her husband returned he would
probably meet him The peddler drove
on, met the farmer, and returned with
him, AS they approached the house, the
farmer observed light in room III
which he usually kept his papers, and re-
marked to the peddler that there were
burglars in the house. The peddler pro-
duced pair of revolvers, and the two
stationing themselves at points where the
burglars would probably attempt to es
cape, they gave the alarm, and three men
rushed out The peddler killed two O
them, when the third ran towards tn,
farmer, who killed him. Upon entering
the house, the farmer was Mortified to fint
Il i L Al
bodies of the murderers we're examined
it was discovered that they we're the par
ties who had purchased the farm that day
one of them being brether-in-law to tin
farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

Pray often, because you sin always;
repent quickly, lest you die suddenly; he
that repents because he wants power to
act, repents not of sin till he forsakes y;
and he that wants power to commit hfs
sin, does not forsake sin, but sin forsakss
him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

Marshal law has been established in
Norfolk, owing to riotous conduct pre-
vailing there.
There is still much suffering from des-
titution in Richmond,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26
NUMBER 2l

other hour life seemed to return with
more power, and complete revival taok
place, to the great JOY Of the family and
friends, and to the no small astonishment
of many who had been ridienling the idea
of restoring to life dead body. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26
Select School.

rHHEuhdersigued will open Select School
/ in Baresvlle, on Monday, j July 81, 1865.
Persons wishing to prepare themselves for
teaching, will do well to avail themselves of
this opportunity, as every means will be en-
ployed to make the school interesting, profit
able, and thorough.
Good boarding. can be had in private fami-
lies moderate terms. Tuition reasonable,
and location pleasant, So turn out students.
Let us have good lively time in Baresville
this fall w. b. ONEILL, Teacher.
July 5, 1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

A doting mother of waggish boy hav-
ing,'bottled lot of fine preserves, labelled
them. 'sPut up by Mrs. D." Johnny
having discovered the goodies, soon ate
the contents of one bottle, and wrote on
the label. "Put down by Johnny D."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

1t is ascertained there.is much more
old Virginia tobacco on hand in the coun-
try about Lynchburg than has been an
ticipated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

A "LocAL'sn REsoLuTIoy TO Re-
FoRM.--The Local of the Muscatine Jour ,
nal says that while sitting in his sanctum,
leisurly chewing the cud of sweet reAec-e
ton, and watching the gyratiens Of a spi-
der on the ceiling, he began to sum up
the number of good resolutions he had
formed during the last year, and ar
r;vad at tho fallowino result.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26
Militia Notice.

HAVING received commission as Military
i Surgeon for Monroe County, this is to n O.
tify all persons claiming exemption from mill
itary service, on account of physical disabili-
ty. that will attend at my office from the
Frst Of JaIy to the Fifteenth of August,
fsr the purpose of examining those interest
ed. No certificate of Physician Surgeon
will be received in support of any point in
the claim for exemption, unless the facts and
statements therein set forth are affirmed or
sworn to before aperson authorized by law to
administer oaths. 1t will be desirable to make
early application, as by DELAYING to the close
of the time allowed for examination, persons
have frequently to wait several hours,
! June 2S-tf SAM'L GRIMSHAW.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26
VOLUME XXI.
Published Every wednesday.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
office, and at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING:


TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, three weeks. ....... 81 90
One square, three months. .....s... 3 90
One square, six months. ............. 5 90
One square, nine Inonths... .....-... 90
One square, twelve months. .-....... 90
One-fourth column, one year ,.........2O 90
One-haf co umn, one year.... SO 20
One column, one year ......-.......oo w
ETwelve li1es, or less, will be charged as
enc square.
EAn legal advertisements will be charged
by the line.
esr Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
EE ministrator's and Executors; also -
ESS1 Attachment Notices, must be paid in -
Esg advance. bs
asg Twenty-Five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
n advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
ore taken out.
THE Law OF NEwsP APERs.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
g. II subscribers order the discontinuance Of
.heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
send them until all arrearages paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
ehei- papers from the offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
tinued.
A. If subscribers remove to other places
without Informing the publishers, and the pa
pefs are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
ind leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

Besides numerous Cousins" and other
thing too numerous to mention;
He confesses his progress" at reform
wasn't much, but claims he will do better
this year, all of W hich he will religioasly
de--in horn. sssS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-26

[From The Dayton Journal, July 10
Horrible Murder OF a Woman and
Child---The Three NEurdereFs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
Ts tho PubIic md to the Directors OF sh'
Atlantic MniI sscnmship Company.
OUTRAGROUs TREATMENT OF PASSRNGBn


At meeting of the passengers, held on board
steamship Costa Rica her recent voyage from Aspin
wall 20 this port, the undersigned were appointed
committee 10 express the views Of the passengers IN 70
gard 10 the treatment while on bOarc.
Leit san FTaLcisco. per 'ienmshp Golden City, on
July IL. for Pennma. Nothing transpring on this
steamer worthy Of note she being well regulated and
appointed boat. But sho too crowded. having hve
III each state-rOom.
Arrived off Panama nj anchorage on 3lst july at A.
m, where We We're transferred TO small steamer. that
70 the eye did not seem capable OF holding more Than
O persons. but by packing they managed TO get some
evoto oW inclnding children, on board Whom aher
delay OF sone two hours in this position, with the ther
moneter at yO degrees transferred to the train
then In waiting at Panama, when general rush was
nde made iOf tho cars, cabin and steerage intermxed
through tbe traln when many and children not
hnding seats stood tho entire distance 10 Aspinwa
Hncro we arrived at p ID., amid n severe rall
STORM, mere we we're kept exposed IN q top
ical cnhte and during severe rain. until II p. in
"nei he Rates were thrown OpeD and commenced
passing through to the vessel, and go. underway
soon as all were on board tho Costa Rcn Passengers
mere thieW themselves the deck and slept from tho
pI aha exhaustion OF the day previous, and on
oWahiIf lho next morning. found themselves amid
MN ana yermin. bed.bugs lice rats &C After tho
nIss nca IA sne morning, the question became gen.
era anu sefous ono a, to whether 1t possible TO
endure THIS state Of things for any lenrth Of lime Tho
following arc the specific charges we bring against tho
steamship Costa Isica and her owners the Atlantic
Mall Steamship Company and would OF tho same time
can on ls ycopie WIN earnestness to fnd somo Other
way OF getting TO and from California as ia our opinion
this one Is burning shame and "A nat,onal dsprsoe 70
any person Interested In its management;
!. That the steamship Costa Rca had larrer nun.
Der OF passengers than she there by
compelling very large number to n, ON deck. and re.
fnsng them even so much pillow or sttross 10 lSy
their heads also greater number al naqsenrels
than is allowed by law, she being about a two thousand
un steamer aud had on this voyage over ono thousand
passengers including children.
q Not properly outfled in materials N, ,be preser>
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
suxpPaNG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
CLEARED.

Cleared.
Steamship City Of Nsw.fork sBrl Lencn' h'e'p0''
ss Chesapeake. Sherwood, Portland H. b. Cf0'
ws 1S Yazoo Coua Norfolk aud Richmond O. Hesns'
Steamship Beon Dixon LsndSn HSs,'ps .I POM, sspn MD Ss
u,ond H. T. Livingston & Co.
Steamship Carroll Lerrnan BatinoIe T Il ALVIN
Steamship Eliza Haneox, Sqies, New OIisahs, I" vr1
Steamship Morning Star, Nelson, Neworeans' = ~ "'
Steamship Montana Kelly San Francisco, C. COnnstocs
Steamship America Linds, savannsh wakem'n' o0'fiA
steamer John Gibson, Kelley, Georgetown H. D. o''~
Steamship vcter, Gates New Osssns Livingston. Fog =
steamship Star of the Union, Blanchard. New.orlean'
D. sies%er FL cid, Hobart, Newben, C. Goodspeed
Steamer Nersui: Crowe Providence; Neptune = GO . 70
Bark Maria. killam, ROTTERDAM, Wm salem:
Bark Mary Bentley, Clark Galveston w. nslsi; ., aA.
Bark Baden Anderson, Falmouth, Eng, soco'ica' Ass~
Bark fIoaston' Rose. Galveston Tupppr 4 Beattie.
B,rk nnie NJ Gray. Gray. Key West, Benner Bfown
Brig Ari,tos (Br) Croweii, halifax, Brett Son Co
Bris Parason OH. Gitzgersld, ST. John N ""
Bris Corolina, johnson. Havana Merks Bro.
Brs Tdomss Albert Crowel, Halifax, Brett. Son 70.
Bhs Excelsior (Br.), Cooper bermuda McCol fnh.
Brig b. r. nah Lsncey Cow Bay Brett Son Co.: .
Bns Jacob Raymond, Baldwin, ElizabethpOrt. BsnHy'
Big Mary Aun (Br) Jones' Big ol''e Bay H. j. G. a
sohr j. NJ Lewis, Frue Philsdelphis, Thaycr Sargent
schr L. =. Maurcy, Wilcox Baltimore Bentley, shith
Co. o-s.s
sch A. J. Russell, Hodges, Philadelphia. Bentley smao
l. Co. , -.
schr Sarah Helen, Marshall Georgetown, D. c. Beat'sy'
Smith 4 Co.
sclr Saml Gilman CroweH, Boston, J. w Lewis Co
Schr Mary. Thompson, EliSabethpor., ). b. Gsser.
Schr Adelia Kelly. Young. Boston, G. Nickerson "a.
schr Caroline d., Merrill. Philadelphia, smith LocA
wood. tr... .-. . - ...
schr. Francona Howe Phisdepbs. A. Howe,..
Schr Gen Van Lett Wright, Jacksonville. Vsn brm1
Slaght tA
scbr Ligun Bray Bost on. J. Frye l. Co.
seLr FaI,henius Mitchell, PhIadephia Snow Rehfs'
son.
scbr. Dwins tBr McIvor. St. John, N. B. P l. Nevins
Son.
schr. A. B. Terny, Farrell, Jacksonville J. H. Valentine
Co.
schr Union, -, Greytown Nc. A. Stewart.
Schr. New York Seabury, Boston II. 8 RACKET Son.
schr. Madison Holmes Ireland. Beaufort, Murray no
phew. .It
schr. Chsrle, Cooper, Snow. Dghton, J. W. Mckee.
Schr. SUPERB, Stsunl oavanila Caxthagens, b u
Su1alL
schr. Graham tBr.) sltnau GOnaves. H. j. 4 G. A. Dc
schr Casper Lawson, Snow, New.Iraven, Ho;chkiss +
Hammond
sehr. Mnry A. Joins, Bodns, Charleston. W. II. Rohsss
Co.
schr E. Richardson Thompson. PLiadspiis SimPsoak
ClApp. ...l
schr. Locadis, Allen Ssiem.
| Sloop Warren, Randall. Stamford
| Sloop Odd Fellow, Dye. Middletown. c.
| Sloop Mary Gray. Rowland, Uncasyile
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
PassenRers Arrixed.

In steamship McCisan ffom Hilton Head-Brsvet Bhr.
Gen. woodford, Col O. H. Howard, Surgeons Rosws Jas
y. Weeds John Farley. G. X Packard A. W. Miner nud
Lieutensnts L. r. Lsnnahsn C. r. Packard O. Eddy. WIN.
simonds Baker. A. Riedeu, y X. Pottit Miss Apnie
Farrell Miss Coss Miss Bu.lard. Mns Capron, Mss Arm
strong Miss Csown. Miss Hitchcock Mi.s Judd Miss Page
Mia. Hakeman. VIM Clark. A. Pnrde. Tim Dorovsn Mrs
NJ A. Cooney and child Miss j. Phillips Miss &. A. Harm
lin Mss c. benedict iss Drewry, J. L. Lind'ay, Thomas
Peterson. Jas Finley Mr Avod Charles ~ Gags, G. Jenks
ulsa oupe and l29 In the stseruss 'r
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
Dort-War6cns' Nctice.
STATE OF NEw-YoRK, I
Posr-WAHpsys OrvIcR,, No. lOS Wsn-st.

STATE OF NEw-YoRK,
Posr-wARpsss Oruca'N No. l% wsnst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance VIA
section Of the act passed April II. 1881 entitled
Act 10 Reorganze the WadenspOce Of the Port OF Ne
York" to all persons interested In having chsre o.
subject matter Of such inquiry, examnsca os svsy %
the following vessels under sxAminatoc oy sns nm
Wardens and that the said surveys os exsnnssioas
completed within ten days nexi sacessdans 'ais h''"
board ssid veaseis: nNA
Steamship Virginia.. ..............."'."ts r.
Bark Neva......... s..rsou,s.
Bark Sacra mtnto.. afaraa.
Brig Dupdrennen. s,i atorsG
Bris CLYDE. .Emp'" ~
Brig Jeanetta. n
Brig Nak Mcv.a
Brig Adsla ~; :. rjuPkINS fssd0enA
S,kyss HSaaIxAs. sessetsu'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
fAdvertisenlen
PINE APPLE

PINE APPLE CIDER-Dr. TALBOr's Cox
cnsrRArKp MEDICAL PIsEAPPLn CIDER will you ii
you sick Gnd you well will prevent sickness See
loug In WEEKLY TRIBuSE from April ~ TO
May n, 1906 inclusive Send for Circular. One
pie bottle FREQ by mail receipt of oc TO po:sage
b 4. BABBIrr Nos. 81 TO II Washington-st., n. I.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
AN ALLEGED RECEIVER OF SroIEx Goops.-

Oa Thursday evening Detectives Tiey aud Scott were
Informed that Louis Mendclshem OF Kingston up the
North River had feoniousy received aarge quantity Of
unrnade coats from Louis Johnson under arrest In
this city for purchasing the same knowing them to be
solen property John Harris is also In cast0dy on the
charge Of stealing the goods from several New. York
Establishments and selling them to johnson after having
told him tnat the goods had been stolen The Detect
ives accordingly started for Kingston intending to ef
feet Mendelshem's arrest bat found that he had re-
ceiyed dispatch signed william" ., reading, Clear
the goods from your premises you bought OF johnson.
The goods had at been removed, but the officers
effected Mendelshem arrest and brought him before
Justice Hogan, who required the accused TO give bail
in the sam Of 81 800 to await an examination the
charge of receiving stolen goods.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
advertisement.

TURKISH BATHS, No. 13 LAIGHr-sT. Hours
--Genllemcn 6to a IN. and 70 9p Ladies, IN. 10
D. IN. Greatest Of Luxures." Try QUE.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
fAdvertisemcnt.J

THB RID JACKET BITTERs are the safest and
mdest stlnuant end the best appetizer yet dcoyeed
all sed them will testify They sold Dy all
druggists and dealers through ghout the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14

LARCENY OF WEARING APPAREL.-John
Welsh was arrested on Saturday morning by Officer
Lucas Of the Fourteenth Precinct while leaving tho
premises Of james McAainey, no. "a Sprng-st, with
900 worth Of wearing apparel in his possession. which
he had stolen Justice Hogan committed him for trial
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
utrsns retnr of frequently and pushing tugging with

strsps getting of frequently and pushing. tuggng with
all their might to prevcn, srandng cpon Eightn ave.
uue's dreary line OF travel Advertisements promised
Iampic accommodation Tor visitors to Lion PARK Cor
certs but II that be spccimen Of naes ~ iis m'seal
entertainments we sppreaend that Nj. Flk will fnd
his ratron. diminish With every Ike epcrcse OF bad
f,ith on the part of horse-raway managers 1t cannot
no that deficient remuneration causes short sorpy OF
cars when abundance Of passengers are sure to be
realized for that road charges higher than any other
like mode Of passenger conveyance on Manhattan
Island We alude to this disagreeabe accompaniment
or rather wndingup of very enjoyable pasme not for
the cake of faultfndng but III justice to all who are
induced BIZ public announcement to participate In these
entertainments in full confidence that rothing VIII mar
the enjoyment they rghtfully expect there.
| ANOTHER OUTRAGE By RowDIEs-A Pro-
DUcE DEALER DANGEROUSLY BEArES.-On Saturday
morning. between Io md o'clock. man named James
McDerlnott In the employ Of John Cough. produce
dealer while crossing the Hoboken ferry with load
Of produce for the market assnlted by party OF
"rorghs," and dangerously injured by blow from a
| slurg-siot in the hands OF one ofther number
| Ncoprm,tt was seated on the wagon when they sur
rounded u AID began making free with the contents
Upon lis demonstrating with them he was pulled from
the wagon and severely beaten. They left him for a
moment. and then retained and renewed the assault,
this time hitting him above tho left eye inhicting u
ghasty wound from which 1t Is doubtful If he
The pilot Of the boat, whose name unable to
learn used all the in his power to obtain the
arrest OF the scoundres but unsuccessful Refusing
TO land he endeaored TO attract the attention of
employees OF the Company but without success: he then
returned without landing his passengers To Jersey
City, only to nd the same lack OF attention 10 duty
still more conspicuously displayed on this side than the
other and after hours delay he YVES compelled to
alos the villains to escape.
This is not tho only similar that has occurred
lately scarce night passes but wagons are laid under
contr ribution sometimes the whole, and sometimes only
d part Of the contents being TAKEN
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
Spoken.

spoken.
Steamship City Of Baltimore, bound E-July 3i lsG ~
Steamship Scotia henceAus TO- 3Io miles 4. Of SsnSy
Hook. . 80
Bark Annie Leslie steering =. E.--Aug. 2 lat ~ ST.
Brig Brilliant-Aps g. lat ~ u, lou 50 ol.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-28

New DIoGINas.-Last summer, while the
disappointed prospectors at Ceur d'Alene
were rushing wildly on to Blackfoot, certain
miners thongbt that they were passing over
as good diggings as they were apt to find at
any place ahead. They tried the galches and
creeks on the st. Regis Borgia without sue
cess, but after crossing the Missoula, or Clark's
Fork, they followed along the bars of that
stream, and about thirty miles below He'll
gate, and in sight Of the Mullan Road, found
fine, river gold in quantities which induced
them to locate and go to work. Up to Octo-
ber they had done so well that the big stories
about Backioot, which is but little over a
hundred miles from them, failed to induce
them to go further. About twenty-five men
were preparing to winter there, at our latest
advices.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-28

ness be made to flow smoothly and steadily,
instead of spasmodically, as has too often
been the case heretofore. Considerations
such as these will doubtless recommend them
selves to the minds Of men Of mind, means
and enterprise, and the intelligent and COM
prehensive understanding OF them is the true
problem on which the minds OF our people
should be engaged.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-28

The steamer Pacific sailed from San Fran
cisco on the oath inst, and il the weather has
been fair at sea, is now at Portland. The
Orizaba did not sail at the time advertised,
which was perhaps very fortunate.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-28

The United States Mail is carried on Sun
day from Portland to Oregon City by steamer.
The daily mail is carried every day in the
week, and the connection is made between
the two points as above stated. Whether any
person is ildictable under the Sunday Law
for so doing does not appear.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-28

TRyTH IS STRANGER THAN FIoTIoN.-In this
issue of the paper the reader will observe a
gold story from the Montana Post, which
reads very much like something which ought
not to be believed but we have met persons
from Montana who state that they have seen
pieces Of the gold taken from the lode,
and that there is no exaggeration in the state
ment. Believing the story to be cast on a
very large scale, we still hope it is true, and
speak for few gunny- sacks full for this side
of the mountains.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-28

PARTIES VIII have just crossed the Ceur
d'Alene Mountains report that there was no
snow upon them on the 18th inst, but that
rain was falling very heavily, and the roads
were in bad condition. The rainy weather
continued on down to Walla Walla.