davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-09

TComplaints have reached Rich.
mond that every morning gangs of ne
groes from Chimborazp Hospital tear mp
the track aud Ersstle work Of The York
Railroad, in order to get irewood to burn.
Steps will be taken by the poles u pal q
stop to this practice
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-09
Singers L Pablic So ak ers

SAHa 6 EaaUHAG SkS aA "a =
vii ADD Traehes Rsefsi il 5I~artns the yahcs ~fTa
TAX "a before sins3ns 81 Speaking, sud r heFla4
THE khreat alter ~ uaRtH.u exFi nsan OF EHe ytsl
erE Ths TVpches are rees ssEn FADED aS1a pfs1
RcFieea By PhySieisns, sad have 'ssstmonths ErsHs
eu1Hnak msn tAroaghoat the eaantTy, heEag ~
article Of true merit ssd haviug PFeBsa fs2lr FL
acAcY by tszt Of alzHy yeaTz, yss aliE IhsrH
in nsS Iocalitie in SsFiBGs parts af tke Hra, ana
The TTpcheB universally PronouE4e4 AAsBSa3 than
other articles ais #4#tL Eta
Obtain anfv "BRowS'B BRdwcHfAE TN @rKE
aaaI De net take Any Of ths WggsAIeEs 1aA1atse ~
Ehat Bay be sfTeged
Sold every where In khe uattad States &s@ A@ Eot-
slga Upaa4rifs, ct ~ sealx peg Dnx-
HaY.4, M5s7sssa~Ss Sm
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-09

and wiitI nersmpiisA aIi that is represented
YhsF are s,sSs ntfy put up by the proprietor the
inventor Of BRYANtS PUL.OHfC wAEFgs.
mtatstne long sud fsver4biy khoEn to the Amen
can Nation.
= II you wish Bryanfs Life PiIIs ard csnnat e,
them of youF druggist 8an'f take sny other bgt
send T&rutysF iTs Gents ~ Ieitef 20 ot~ psaprg-
etsF and ysp will get them By return Ut gr,i fosy
PAID A4ldreaS Br ~ BRThN .
Bog soTs. &47 BruadhSsyl New EsrF
Dealers supplied By DenRa Barnes l. CO.
Wholesale Agents, New FORK.
August 10, 1855, vsgsg ... ..s ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-09

-YSkesd She following List Of Articles to be n
Es~sUlj fer ONE DOLLAR EACH IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-09

ran s2aaas 81 tn, GoYTgR sad SHEET Igog
wDRG & aasae 10 sraes e. D. ANY
csanril klsas iswa, sept, I. 1854. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
TRyNEssEE STATE CONVENTION
slavery Declared Forever Aboi's"e"-
Pnr.on Browniew Nominated for Gov
ernOT.

CINCINNATI. Saturday, Jan. Il. 1861.
The Commercial has special dispatch from
NNsLyillc which Says
Tho Tennessee State Convention have unanimously
-sed resolution declaring Slavery forever abolished
aud prohibiting 1t throughout the state.
The Convention alec passed n resolution prohipiths
The Legislature from recognizing property In man ana
forbiddng it from requiring compensation 10 DC made
TO the owners Of slaves.
A resolution was also adopted abrogaiing the deea'
ra,ous or State Independence and the military league
made with the Confederate States In lr6 also abro'
eating all the laws and ordinances passed IN pursuance
gaeEcoI.
All the officers appointed ythe AotingGove'nor
since bis accession 20 Office were confirmed
fbe propositions Of the Convention are tobe submitted
TO the people r ratification on the 22d Of February and
on tie sth 81 March, election Is ~ be held for Gov
ornor and members - the Legislature.
Nearly three hundred delegates participated IN the
proceeding. Of the Convention and the greatest hAr-
uony and good feeling prevailed.
Parson Brownlow ia the unanimous choice Of the Con
ycntion for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Nomination Of Parson Erowniow s"s
Covcrnor-ITis Speech, sc.

NASHVILLE, Isf f7'IN
The Tennessee Union State Convention IN ~
session 70 day nominated Parson w. G. BIownov for
Governor by reclamation.
A Delegate asked il be void accept wheTeUion Le
responded IN tie following language:
GESTLEllEN L settle the controversy by ass'iihH YOU
hat viii accept [Apphuse cannot be expected
to do anything more and cert9inly onst TO do 40 ess
than tender to You as Convention ny SINGER lu n
banned thanks for the honor and distinction yo have
conferred upon me- will not speak 70 you % length
now gentlemen but what lack in speaking, l. ie peo-
make no in deeds and acts and, God being MY Aclp II
Won will send up Legislature ~ reorgarlze the h!ii D.
and pass other necessary business viii put a. cad 10
Iii, Internal system Of guerrilla hghting 10 the SiHc ID
Fast Middle and West Tennessee if We have {" Shoot
ever man concerned in such business. Loud ana long
oontinued applause, amid which the Parson retltd;
Tho Convention are nominating members o. Tue - .
islgtave tonight. -. .,t.
Tie river is two feet deepen the shoals. snds falling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Later.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1856


The Richmond Enquirer Of Friday, 18th, con-
tains the following, from The Mobile Advertiser:
"Tho Yankees about four thousand strong are al
Franklin Mills Dog River, without transportation
their supplies arc received by way of Dog River.
Owing TO the formation Of the country their position Ii
una5saable Our forces are In the proper position 60
thwart any move they may make. In skirInish tie
other day two three Yankees were killed and five
captured"
"On Friday last" says The Charleston Mrenry, the
Yankees. in unknown force. ore reported to have
crossed New II the road to Grahamsvillo. Their
main body however is stil in the ncighborhood Of
Hardeevile AS yet their object is not developed, but
Wheeler Is closely watching their movements"
The Richmond Dispatch has the followingi
"Tbo freshet In the James River commenced falling
about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. and In Less than
tYq hourr had spbsided Upward Of afteel pehss Fur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

SEQ J. The declaration Of independence passed and ro
ugaedb by tho Legislature Of Tennessee on the on d.y Of
the Federal Union, aud all laws and ordinsnoss oy which
Tennessee became member 81 ire un'ea s,.' snonrd
and abrogaed IN Ike manncr IN act II tieis'n us
ton and oppression ani Absolutely VOID a- OF 40 o'e nom
sc re,olrtion, ordalucos and laws wei, al
oc done md performed under The auborty Of s sartd
state government after the declared o ~ s.
of enne.,.e on the 6th day of May, SOL and especially ~
ect nbozn, liz issuance Of loan Of 5000 0J0 ~ eh
cent passed the day of - lSsi sIo heFeVy aessssa
without authority snd absolutely mol and void,
Sro That upon tine adoption OF the foregoing sicss by
the people tic acting Governor of the State and
pedrn aud prcticsbc 70 order m election for Gosenor and
members OF the General Assembly upon the basis -e1'ed
the = dsy Of 1875. to assemble IL the city Of Nah''ie al
such time as may be desgnated by law.
hereafter nay be appointed BY the acting military Governor
hereby srea and they sa continue to hold md 'Hsi
cesors ere elected appointed aud qualified PIE hed
by the laws and Constitution CT the State and OF tie United
he judge was at once called ont 10 make speech in behalf
Of bis reso ons. He recounicd he situation Of te se
and declared that there possibility OF reoig1<g the
state except through the abolition Of Slavery o.
Two ways lay before Us: itl rf amend the
;ided bythaL Instrument maze direct apo {" ls7
g.ople iii. IT could 90 done by lie percent body Ito
action Of this Convention could Lsy. 10 effect nnui - "9.
al wosd be light II II. bs. DO rowe
nil Il has no power to call Conrl r'iobsl
Convention By taxing action nov both tine and money
would be saved If people jor Ike the Constitution lfe
ssl VIII ~ 81 ~, Soeedy have rs.torsiion Of aw
Or. BroWn'ow was called upon, and responGed ~
few happy remarks IIe said that there were 1--WE hun
bred and ION delegates present one hundred on BAY
of whom were from East Tennessee. They ha' taken
up their cross and determined 10 follow tie stars
and Stripes until the Rebels bad received their neted
DOOM
Mr. laynard and others called out ANA deliver.
ed appropriate and spirited remarks.
Judge IreyhiIt offered tue following whieh was
adopted:
10 attend ts Convention and deliver address 10 the mem
bers Of tho Convention.
The Convention then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
lute,t shin News.

ARRlN D ........SfSptN Jol- ="
p.i.e steamer Julia Acting Master Wm Barryn'Fe, nor
fk 90 horls Wa caplrrsd u ~ milet Nortf 81 pc
Rowan b r. = steamer Acccia, we rom 'ha'a.Y" WI,
cargo Of Gotten bound to Nsa1, she 4 al noh ''d'
wheel steamer OF 25O tons bu' IA uiissow ~ ioh5 -
n : steam trauspor COninen' sumner Nsw Vt as "n
via Rev West l0,h with cotton r.sr Ac 20 T. > o-ai
Bark Henry Blair Leshou u days with mdso. TO = A.
Robert ., - , ., ca TT r 7
day, with sci. 10 Il. p. Bgck Co leit no vessels
t south Boston (of r. ou. \. 80 Lane MASS u uHys
r.r,ed Gbraar Dee l. with fruit 20 H. T. Buck Co. ~
tnst Ii n 49, o. p Af1ericsn big bound =
showing red .gasl with black r!Bg and letter IA me
center. =, d., I'll -..t -. .,..
Ter. ,,rpo
jan is-s,esInnrsEzpre.s saxon, Loyal-', kFic'on.
/ Bi-s- AuTs. Adelpht - II
s,Looncr.-M lnne Arnold T. 7. pnfre, C. Groves Fer
gen H. Thoul. J. Watson. n. Ncr.. an.e "a ,ne-
! Mosu'i.ft ". Russey. Nu. Nifon y. l. btAtf M"fef
/ HANNIBAL CoGs: Pilot, Ms'anrl, mon.
Shin Continent Rowland 3a,.n July 'p1ss,d AJ' uci
narks-Aia Carter Of rogt4ni Alamo. Guisepi, '.oef'e
Brss@NoAo Ac,uo (ror' froB Guadalupe; ssN'H iRr;s
f-oni Cape Rreicn, Furfki Dr., nom It. M1r D. T.
Norman from Key Ncst a,o barkeutinr, name "n,non
WIND-At Sunset, y. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Ra..enrara hniicsI.

=, ,,o,,lin Yn.oo h N Nrie1aI -Frsnk SchsrI'r IN
De~ercv Percv John Pierre. T. w Atkinson : go "a
ar Tho. l. Quinn John r. Gnzory. T. =. foger 'a. =
Alter " - Hutton sud WIFE, l.. Newbeuy and Nss l. hofn
thrl Ms, Nircis Fou Ike fvaido /anbrauo, tnns Eis
no Nrs r. r. McCay and daughter. Capt. A. osnno' AM
Rex-tJ, A d. WLe.lock J. =. Lynch. siaDl.lGns yaiio
rvsu hlvi. H. rnkhsm. r. Lnougy j. H. Jensen les
s.bysuer r. n Lawrence r. ". Bell Charles = : ih >.
Corbsu l. Remington, r.. West hcba5d rsrAe'' Se"
In. Ji. strston aud WIFE, NJ ttts, D. Wen j. Nw-
re +. B.ree l.. Decker. A. r. Weaver Js1"s N'Hssis,
Harbsn Frsns and children Edward r. bae' Jo'spn
Thomas, Thomas Mover. -,
FOR E'voua-Melylls White Francisco Garcia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

Rry OVER BY A LocoMorIvR.-On Saturday
afternoon girl named Mary Gallagher living NJ No.
"a Srssers, Jersey CITY was run over By the engine
used for drilling cars while in the act OF crossing
reeuest One OF her legs cut off, and her recovery
a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

The name " A. Ncrt9n.n "Nl.lbef." ard "Cuaity,' -
stamped on the following Pens md the points waan.e
.of six months, except a,inst accident.
The number. iudcaiv size only; No tcing e 81 a. -
No the lsrse. adlrtod f the pocket, No thc eacs
and No TO- the largest Mammoli Gold Pea iof h' 'sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
rHg SAME PENS srLyFt PLATED ExrENsoS c.sss wtr'

FOR ST. the Madc Pen, Tor - Is, the LUCKY ZEN
ri So the Always. Ready lsu; ior F1, tie h.c-..t
anl ior : /. p. the Exrelaior Pen.
rhr.c a., We'll FIishei, Good " ri'iug God Pens,
rilo,miu Points tho average wear 81 every orc pr "
viii f,t ots, gross OF tAc best Steel Pens, G,9,ys
are uErI,rdaisd, aud. hJcj'Ic, E9i crc'ohgeaNe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

IEt bt1A l.NN ~ 4iAts NfNlNi.fs
On receipt II AnY Of tie l0lw ng sums IA Aa-a ie''
.cribr will send by rrturu mail otherwise, tcct.i
Gold Pen OF Pcs.rciiEg ne SINE according q dofcrI
fi9H, viz
, 1865-10-06

ESg@Farmers in Oregon, near the Washington
Territory line, can have their papers.made out
correctly by applying to me, and save at least,
in each case from $40 to $50 in coin, which they
would be necessarily obliged to expend in pay
ing their travelling expenses to and from the land
Office AS have the certified copies of the ap-
proved surveys near the Washington Territory
line in Umatilla County, Oregon, with over two
years successful experience in the land business,
can safely warrant any business that may be
entrusted to me, at reasonable charge; and
further, have the only correct maps (and cer-
tilted to be such by the Register Of the Oregon
City Land Ofice) Of the above approved surveys.
, 1865-10-06

DIsINTEGRATION .-t'When in the course of hu-
man events it becomes necessary for one people
to dissolve the political bands which have con-
nected them with another, they generally go to
work and devise ways and means for the sepa-
ration. The communication Of "K. O., in this
issue seems to be the forerunner of an impend-
ing dissolution of Walla Walla County from W.
T., and its annexation to Oregon. 'K. @" be-
gins at the foundation of government for start
ing point-suddenly drops down to remote and
dilatory District Judge, handles him without
gloves, and then comes out plainly with many
reasons why Walla Walla should be part and
parcel of the State of Oregon. So far as Wyche
is concerned, he has certainly acted very badly
in his official capacity, lounging about Wash
ington City and hunting up his friends down
South, when he is bound by oath to be here at
tending to his Court; but that furnishes no great
reason why we should go over to Webfoot. For
his remissness or incompetency Judge Wyche
or any other Judge in the Territory might by a
popular petition from the people, be removed
from office, or at least from Office in the Terrific
~. But if the people want to discuss the sub
ect of annexing this county to Oregon, now is the
time to do it, and there is no more satisfactory
way of doingt than through the columns of a
newspaper.
, 1865-10-06
Pa1.ticuIaE. Notice.

My charge in each case, not including the
Land Office fees, Express charges and Clerk S
fees, is from S5 to $18.
As Commissioner of Deeds for Oregon, I am
authorized to administer Oaths, take DEPOSIT
tions, Aiidavits, Acknowledgment Of Deeds, and
make out other papers to be used in Oregon, all
of which are as legal by the laws of Oregon as
if made ont by an officer in that State.
Any Dispositions or Proofs taken by me are
legal and will be received at the Oregon City
Land Office, and save Conte5tantsin Land Cases
the trouble and expense Of appearing in person,
with their witnesses, at said Land Office. For
proof, have letters from the Land Office.
II. PARKER.
Wala WaIla, IT. Sept %, 1865.
, 1865-10-06

A Coon REsOLvE.-The recent Democratic
State Convention of Ohio, put forth some very
good Resolutions, and none better nor more to
the point than the l4th one, which reads as fol-
lows
"Re8olUed, That we most explicitly condemn
the policy of the party in power in creating
thousands of millions of Government stocks
and attempting to exonerate the holders thereof
from all obligation to pay their just proportion
of taxes for the support of the States in which
they reside, and thereby creating an odious and
privileged moneyed arstocracy; and we declare
it to be the immediate duty of Congress and the
State Legislature to use all legal and Constitu-
tional power they possess to subject money so
invested to burden of taxation equal to that
imposed upon other property for Federal, State
and municipal purposes.
, 1865-10-06

CLERICAL CHANGE.-Reverend Father Rich
ards, who during the past two years has been
stationed at Lewiston, l. T., arrived here the
fore part of the week. on his way to Cowlitz, in
this Territory, where he is to be located in fu-
ture. The Radiator says that Father Halde,. of
the Walla Walla Mission, will have temporary
charge of the Lewiston Mission, and will visit
there occasionally on business pertaining to the
spiritual welfare of the Church.
, 1865-10-06
ScaIcd ProposaIs

vETILL be received until the fifteenth inst, for
w the erection of a
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE,
in Gains Addition to the town of Walla ALA, ac-
cording to the plan and specifications to be seen at
the Court House.
All lumber to be furnished by the District all
other materials by the contractor.
Payment to be made when the building is compile
ted and accepted by the Directors, in Legal Tend.
er Notes at San Francisco rates.
W.PHILLlPS.
J.D. COOK.
Walla Walla, Oct, g. 65. 43w2
, 1865-10-06
ON HIDES.
SheriR's Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,


County OF STEVENS. S.
THEREAS one execution, issued out of the Dis
wv trict Court, First Judicial District ". T.,
against X. H. Douglass, andin favor of H. Lafuer
and H. P. Isaacs, for the sum of six thousand nine
hundred and thirty-twO dollars, and costs and ac-
cruing costs, and to me directed, and whereas, by
virtue of said execution sold the property ordered
by said court which not being sufficient to satisfy
the said execution (and there being no personal
property I have levied upon the following real es
tate towit: One a. Touring mill, known as the
''Faicon Mills" with the dam and fume and the
land used in connection herewith together with the
fxtueres and appurtenances thereto belonging; aso
one % distillery, known as the Douglass Dstilery
and Malt MILL and the land used in connection there
with, together with the fixtures and appuTtenances
thereto belonging, situated about miles below Pink
ney City, Stevens County. W.T.. Therefore will,
by virtue of said execution proceed to sell said prop
erty on the premises of the said property to the
highest bidder for lawful money Of the United States
on Monday, the 4th day of November, A. D., 1865,
between the hours Of 9 O'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
P. NJ. of said day, -
ROBERT LAMPHIER,
Oct, 6, 1865, Sheriff Stevens County.
, 1865-10-06

Is FAVOR OF IP.-The Telegraph furnishes an
extract from a letter just published written by
Mr.. Lincoln to Gen. Wadsworth, wherein he
took grounds in favor of negro suffrage. This
is the second time, we believe, that Mr.. Stan
toms telegraph has discovered Mr.. Lincoln s
"complcity" with the negro suffrage issue
Stanton being himself on the suffrage side Of
the niger question, no doubt finds it agreeable
to hunt up documentary evidence that Lincoln
solved the nigger problem just as he does, and
then send the news broadcast over the country.
Stanton evidently thinks that if he can make it
publicly notorious that Mr.. Lincoln was an ar
dent believer in negro suffrage, that then those
peoplewh so much lament his death, and who
have an abiding faith in whatever principles he
may have entertained while living will at once
though he is no more, hasten to say that he was
as eminently sound on that question as be was
on every other. But if this is Stanton's object
in giving publicity to Lincoln's private letters,
the thing won't work Instead of making more
converts to the negro suffrage faith, his policy
will have tendency to thin out the admirers of
Mr.. Lincoln's political principles. However,
these letters will set Mr.. Lincoln right before
the whole people, some of whom have claimed
that he favored negro suffrage while others
have persistently urged that he was opposed to
it. The mass of what may be deemed reliable
evidence in the premises, goes to show that
Lincoln was in favor, at least of comforting the
right of suffrage to the "more loyal and intelli-
gent of the blacks"
, 1865-10-06

Gen. George W Morgan, is the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Ohio Jacob Dolson
Cox is the republican nominee for the same Of
fee. The election takes place on the second
Tuesday in October. The political contest is be-
ing carried on, according to late advices from
Ohio exchanges, with much spirit on both sides.
The Republicans have the advantage in having
the prestige of the 60, 900 last years majority
over the Democracy.
, 1865-10-06

The report that General Butler not long since
rendered his resignation, turns out to be with
out foundation. 1t is now stated that the Ad-
jutant General has received no such document
nor is it believed that General Butler has ever
offered his resignation in any manner which
would admit of its acceptance,
, 1865-10-06

New PosTMAsTER.-Mr H. e. johnson,
of the City Book Store, has been appointed
Postmaster for Walla Walla, gice e. E.
Kelly resigned Mr. j. has been long act
ing as Deputy, and his experience as such
will make him an efficient postmaster
, 1865-10-06
Important Notice to the Farmers of Una
tilla County, Oregon, Near the Wash
ington Territory Line
LAND OFFICE, OREGON CRY, OREGON,
CoD+ovobov 1Op-

H. PARKER Esq-ST: l transmit herewith
six Township Maps. There are no claims laid
down upon said maps, for the reason that we
have entered none upon the maps of those town
ships.
New papers are required in each case yet re-
ceiyed, as all date prior to approval of survey.
Ihave returned to each claimant his papers for
renewal.
You inquire whether "farmers viii be allowed
to change their prescriptions to homesteads p
Not after their dscJaratory statements haze been
placed upon file. But as this has not been done
in any of the cases in the townships referred to,
they still have the liberty to chose which law
they will claim under. Very respectfully,
OWEN WADE, Register.
, 1865-10-06

PIoTUREs-SOMETHING NEw.-We are
informed that Mr. Kendall, the welIknown
Artist of California, is with US, and has ta-
ken Mr.. Castleman's rooms for short time,
only. Those wishing cards or any other
style of pictures, finished in the best man
ner, and with all the modern improvements,
will do well to avail themselves of the pres
ent opportunity. Mr.. Kendall wishes every
body to call and examine specimens.
, 1865-10-06
Taken UD

ON Hangman's Creek, on the road to Blaekfoot
~ roam Mare, branded A on the left hip and S
on the right. Has a the inside of the left
hip. The owner eau have said mare by proving prop
erty and paying charges, at Forest Cove, Grand0
Ronde Valley, Oregon, DAN RHOADES.
Oct. 6, 65. 45w4
, 1865-10-06

BIdoTRY Run MAD.-From paragraph
in the telegraph news, it appears that some
Of the latter day fanatics have been urging
the President to compel the various denom-
nations of the Southern Churches to unite
in fellowship and communion with the cor
responding denominations in the North
The President is reported having remarked
dryly that the Constitution is silent on that
subject, which means chat it gives him no
authority to coerce the actions Of people in
relation to matters of religion. No unde-
mented person could expect that the Presi-
dent would have the assurance to endeavor
to officially influence the action of religious
bodies in matters purely clerical The ap-
peal made to the civil authorities to inter
fere in purely religious matters shows that
there is abroad in the land bad spirit of
religious intolerance and bigotry, controlled
by political illiberality. 1t is well that
such a spirit is not encouraged in high quar-
ters Mowntatneer
, 1865-10-06

T1ROM the Stable Of Rev. D. T. Halde, on Saturday
4 3Oth September, a BAY HORSE branded G..
B., and had a saddle and Bride when he left.
When last seen he was on the Colyille road. Amy
person finding said horse will be amply rewarded by
returning him to the owner at the Catholic Church,
in Walla Walla. D. T. HALDE
Oct. 6, 1860, 43t
, 1865-10-06

New BRIDGE-Mr. I. Kellogg, late Of the
Snake river Ferry, will start on Monday for the
Spokane river, to build bridge over that
stream, twelve miles above Antoine Plante's, on
the road to Backfoot.
, 1865-10-06
Oregon Steam Navigation Co.'S
NOTICE.

YFNHE following rates Of freight have been estab-
i lished, viz:
ON GRAIN, VEGETABLES, TALLoW &c
From Walluia & Umatllla to Portland $500 per
ton weight.
Dalles, I" $50 " g
ON WOOL.
From Waliula UmatiIla to Portland, 2cts per lb.
" Dalles " q let, " ''
ON HIDES.
From WaIlula & Umatilla to Portland scots. each.
Dalles 3719cts
S. G. REED, Prest.
Portland, Oct. 6, '65. 43m2.
, 1865-10-06

We have heard of one or two cases of
whooping .cough this week-of course,
among children The ailment, however, is
reported as mild, yielding readily to treat
ment, and does not appear to spread
, 1865-10-06

Scarcity OF GIRLs.-There appears to
be at this time great scarcity of girls to do
housework in the city We hear inquiries
for them almost every day. There are said
to be quite number eff them arriving with
the immigrant trains, who, if they would ap-
ply in the city, could find good homes and
and profitable employment.