davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
United States Steel Pen Works
FACTORY, CAMDEN, n. J.
R. EsTERBRooK & 90,
STEEL Ply MANUFACTURERS.
No 4OS Arch-s., E'hns.
" aH--4 49, No a IohU-sf kTp Vork.

~ AaPL6S and prices on aplhcauou- Ilois made
- % order o. any pstisrn OF stslno required
CAurIos.-i hese Pens srs Of genuine Amer csn
rslanufs 'ture snd egGal N irish elRst city sad 1ae
ness ~ Poiut 10 the bsst imported. They are
lhe-Cfors, sure 70 gam The confidence Of the Amer
ca1 p1hi g. The is,s 1nile 81 O r rustre il su-
tie1i security sgsin @ iaFeign I'M 'sfion.
- FOR ale a. rsiai b. 81 : aroners IN The
United states. r. EsrERRROOE 4 %.
Cft1i-in cod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

on DE n8rulrr o. ih.. il-s .a-., ia N.-aFiia.
~ nssF a. 4. sais. r 2 LePa.' : .slksss q
Tcssis lifrsssfd o. % = 80 g. -.
s,,--.i'- ~ - il.sIlg c-'n=e-aiiFeig Tum 30
b. sf-l inclusive 49, a -
o.. 80 IN - REQ rllle1 a1t nj aceFFsel or Ar
- - ~ s|i1ar staug 80 nor dad
- rrgE. d. A. kEAN.
ss-,G SUBJ GEcfal licEaf Asa1f,
..-ps-Ius l. sEi N = =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

A Maine paper states thai eol,ny Of
O. y families. prineipal'y from that STATE,
Is % ombsrk fly Palestine 10 July neEt.
They propose ,a settle 81 Jaas, the sncjeaS
Jopps, building loi- having been purchased,
aud VIII carry CUT with them Yankee ina
Psovements. with q view Go fesuscitste the
grel sad long s,umb,r.ug resources Of
tbst unce splendid land.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

INDIASAPoLIs, Dec. 22.-The Legislature
adjourned TO day al noon s5He die, previous
70 which a resolution against the pardon
and 10 favor Of the immediate hanging
Of JET. DAVIS was tabled. Il is hard 10 tell
what the Legislature was called toget aer
for, as nothing has been done that had bet
ter not b en- left undone.
The Republicans have called state con
veutijn for the 22i Of February, and the
Democ ats for the lst Of March, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

Iae electors % Washington voted. on
Thursday. 90 the question OF giving negroes
Ia De District of Columbia tie right Of
sufrsss The resut vas, seyeuty-hvs "
favor aud about 1909 sssiust the measure
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Wanfed

THAT all Q srsons who a-s uonbled Wit9 SKIN
j Diseases, Tette; Ringworm, Feloo P lee, &c
" call st Dr. 5. Wolf Office 80 CS,u.eh 81 eat,
n eh0lsOu House ds,,l4- lfn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Notice.

NOTICE i hereby gwen 20 aii persons having
~ Baggage o. sny kl15, checEed Or uuchecsaa,
In the Bsqga1e- room al toe CONN ERCIAL >
TAI, % clam ani axe sad pagEaEe sEsy before
the sih day q lsu1srY, is69. sal rsus.nlog o.
Land vii s. sod 81 public au0toa ca that dzy.
sTEPHEhs . 90,
ds1S In FTopnsiors Commsnc.sl Hotsi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

MAYOR ToWPPERT DEPosED.-According TO
adjonrnmsut, the Board Of Aldermen met
at : O'Clock last evening for the purpose Of
deliberating upon the arguments submitted
10 them by the counsel for and sgainst the
Mayor. The Board, after a secret SIS ion OF
over four hours, rendered decision az inst
the MAJ or, ordering his removal from Office.
The vote upon the decision stood-ayes 10,
nays i-ths neg tive votes being cast BY
Dr.. Grove and Mr., McLaurin- Thus il set
tied controversy which has no precedent
in the history Of Louisyille.-L0g. Joirr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Auction Sale
OF
Two Photograph Galleries, Pie
lures, &C.

by George Shields q Co,
WE Vii SET o. Wednesday ulorling. De-. 81,
w lsid, At 10 ocio'k al 7. N. schilier's. conner
square and Desaarick street, over aohn Browne
cor Of Cherry tnd Unioa streets, over the Old TIA
ders bank: Fine BRUSSELS carp 81 sOEs, chairs
mirror, marble top table, silver mounted show
cases and conners, portrsts, laadsc apes oil paint
ng' photograph a.. Nc
large snd sfnSii rtraiis Of the following promi-
gent men Andrew johnson. George Wsshtu tor
Jefi Davis. EdEsrd Everett Rev: IL. Fdgsr Jesse
4 fergus n, Bishop Miles, ". l. Yaucey, II q Ear
rs, " l.. Brown, v. K. Stevenson, Jsdge Csruth,
ere ln1 NJ Bass
10 O'Clock h-tn-, and q the Old finders Bank a y
o'clock m. GEO. sHIELOS 90
dec2t-L Aurtouaers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

always keep on sad -s1.- !. ~. !. 81
u -.-' - .'..-i.lr. b. q .eaeriJ t-l -
49,. ~ r 90. tney na1e 'arm n'-'
rru1rf a1 sl.i ......f.-..a Do 80
A,1 n IN fsfa rIfa-af- M eA-.----
..- -, 49,. 81 - us 49, or.iaas a-'''s'
rrrs-fana
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
J. q. KINNEY We. KINNEY.
KINNEY & KINNEY,
1. S. CLAIM AGENTS,

QUIET 40 Ilsi CLAIMS against f1s G5s-rn-
I. msni tor Properly tsEel lad us-d tJ tls ~ 3.
Ar y. Alec pas particular l-t-1Hon O. ~. tlssnia
1-Tfm ler uaken sud lscd in constructing ti -
Hou-s-, -toezfiHs. sd ofler licenses a.1gE 70
n. - AL ttrY hasr1ads. or in defense g. ~.
vile. or " Tin Der use1 t1r '-llea,' Or ln ieF"i
or f1r frci o1 Ml-ErV Pa ruais.
Nournsrs h1uEtf ar hsHs rates.
- u F., ~ ~ 1aa-i-ima
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Masonic Celebration.
Auction Sale
OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

ON TUESDAY, the 9th dsy of January, ls.5
" will ofter for sale At Public Auction, Ssshvle,
Tenn, the ioloEing Government Properly.
200 Cavalry snkets, eondeGned
1000 SoortiBgr fes
$500 nskei barrels,
90 lbs B T IRON assorted
500 lbs sst stsel
ls,' 70 lbs Scrap Iron.
li,Ol0 lbI Scrap LEAD.
Horses
Mules.
Wagons.
Also, 8 arge smount Cl Infaltry and Cavalry &C.
eoutrements, horse equip1 euts, hsrness, tafpau.
lns, pa nts, oils, seOnol, rosin, glue, tar, axle
grease, sosp canules, Carpenters end Bacl-miths'
tools cut nails, scrsp ass and copper, office oests
furniture, &C. &c
The sale will commence AZ 10 O'clock q m al tbs
Ordnanee Depot, College street, South Nashville
and MI tontnpe from cay day until the whole Is
disposed OF.
Terms cash--'n government funds
G. +. ROCKWELL, Bvt Capt,
Dtcea "a Lieut.. Of Or nance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

Wanting new Sets Of Books TO begin the
New Years business, VIII lad our stock Of
Blank Books complete, and at Manufaetu-
rers' prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
SANDS,ALE

WE have on hand lsrge stock Of Sands Chr
w cage Cream and tLocz Alec which We guar
sniee direct from sands Chicsg0 Brewery Eltno'
ket.
Also Bottled Ale OF the best manufacture. We
have s-O 3 large stock Of suffers Supplies. snd
Family droeeu,-. sh.cn We are Offering 81 ios
dgurts. 4. q. MOOD Co,
iaIs-u &5 finoa aireaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BAcM-kRHy-0n Wednesday, October Is, by the
Rev V. Bruce at the residence Of the brides lather
GrcRcE BAcne to ExrlISs H., daughter of Valentine
Kirby, ESQ.,, all OF this city. No cards.
BuDELnAS-LocKwooD.- Thursday September 2s
by the Rev. i. Bottom, HESRY BuDELMAS, Of Harlem,
70 VIRGINIA, youngest daughter Of John NJ Lockwood
BuRr-GuIoS st. Paul's church, Undertook, N
~ on Wednesday, October Is by the Rev Henry
York city Miss EURETTA GuIoy eldest daughter Of the
late Covineton Guion, OF the former place.
BRADBuRy-TRow.- On Monday, October 10, by the
Rev DR. vinton, Of S. Marks church, GEORGE r. BRAD
BURY, ESQ, Of Yorkshire, England, to Miss EFFrE 8
TRow, OF this city
CozAss-GmrrrrH. --on Tuesday, October II, by the
Rev George McCioskey MrcHAEL T. CozASs TO JOSEPHINE
G GRIFFITH, both OF this city
GooDLHF-BAKER.--on Tuesday, September Q, at the
Reformed Dutch church, by the Rev. A. X Thompson
JOS. p GooDuFr TO oIvE L., daughter Of Barlow Baker,
ESQ., all Of this city.
GhxBRIrr-CRrssY On Tuesday, October IT, at Trinity
church, Trenton, NJ j., by the Rev. DR. Greasy, Leuen-
ant Horace GAMHnrLI United States revenue service
70 FRANCES OLIVER, daughter OF the officiating clergyman
HAND-HADDocK-A Picrmont, on Wednesday, 0cto-
Der 49, by the Rev. j. West, or Brooklyn, Mr. WILLIAM
H. HAND, Of New York, to Miss MARY ELIZABETH y. HAD
HAywARD-BLAKE- Waterbury, Conn, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father Thursday October ~ by
the Rev. A. T. Steele, FRANK @. HAYWARD, Of New York
city, TO MARY r., daughter Of James p Blake No cards
HowE-BAnEy.-0n Wednesday morning, October is,
ct IRE residence Of the brides parents by the Rev
Robert McGonega pastor OF Iaght street Baptist church,
JosEPH w. HowE, OF Acworth, N. H., 70 SUSIE O.,
youngest daughter Of VIM. Bailey, Of this city. No
cards. 1870
JoHxnoS-DowmLy Brooklyn, on Monday. Oc-
tober 10, by the Rev. William Alvin Bartlett HORACE H.
JOHNSTON 70 LouIu +. DosuLLY all OF Brooklyn.
MEYER--PEARH-0n Wednesday October is, by the
Rev. Mr. l. NJ Mills, at the residence Of the BRIDES
father, y. W. A. NKsEa TO Miss O. A. PkARcs, OF Brook
lyn.
McGAuRAS--CAxrprrI.--A Francis xaver's church,
on Monday morning, October 10. by the Rev. Father
Daubrese, JANIS Jous MoGAunAH TO MAss T. CAMPBELL,
al of this city.
San francisco California; and Dublin papers please
copy.
Mosnsox-DK GARxo.-At the residence Of the brides
mother Milton, Ulster county, New York, on wednes-
day. 0ctoper ~ by the Row Mr Clark Evcs1 NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

sssr s,.taasens BT sS pslessn CITY fr Newpo
schr Nssh Holmes Ga EIisaSethport Tor Providence
schr E .s Bs for Hsw Bedford
scer yenG Goordunan. Elisabsthport 70! haS9oB4.
S Ss aouer. Aaksr South Amboy far ProvsosnsA
schr q ne, sssA Ellsworth.
S Shr VA nns' Stocking. Portland.
Schr III M Howard. Portland, . 0AyA
6chr .ecolA Bentley, FAN River.
Schr f6&sr Rodnan, Providence .,.
Scsr <1ste Rock Burdick. Providence Tor Mosly
SScn' " @ Atwater -. New Haven for PhilaoeipsA
q Ar " b Jenkns, Mott, Hartford for Newburg.
chr Breeze. Hulse, Brookhayen
Schr Cinderella, Wright. Portland. Ct. -.
Schr Harriet Thomas Robnson Hailets foinI
SAILED .
frigate Sabine, New London via Long Island Soune
Wind at sunset Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

Coneeraae rebellion 10 US few eyeaticns could cone
with aharsher shock than mat WAIch should compe "
10 vithdrnw from Mr. Gladstone our confidence ~
aduiration His sympathies not mdeea y ov sns
ally given 70 the antislavy struggle - tnoss ~
mens Is we Ill suppossd, BY the passing loly yn.oe
beguled many Of our public men re sI,ss unucHv
assertion that Jeferson Davis had made nation
Some name IKE 70 that Of Mr. Gladstone may nave
been COMPOUNDED with his, because o. .ae 81 M
error can be easily reced the charge quickly brushed
eaasons has only ss TO say
America az well as England will believe hs declar alton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

sos 10 EMMA daughter Of the late Henry De Gasmo Of
PArcnsx-CoIr Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October ~,
al one O'Clock NJ at the residence Of the brides
parents by he John w. Sares, D. D., pastor OF the
Central Baptist church, & w. PArcHKS 70 TnNIE b,
daughter OF VIM A. Colt Esq, all Of Brooklyn
Scorr-HARRIs On Wednesday October H. at tho
residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev. James
Dunn SCOTT to NARY HARRc both Of the city Of
New York. 4@0. =
SExcKgS-vAN RADEx.-On Tuesday, October II, at
st. Matthew's church, by the Rev. Charles Y. E. ston-
mann JOINS SEscKES TO ALICE j.. daughter OF Benjamin
Van Raden, sr., ESQ.,, all of this city. No cards
PHELPa-On Tuesday evening, October IL = al
the residence Of the brides parents by Rev. Dr. Nv ray
assisted by Rev DR.. Spring, ASsoS PHELPS STOKES eldest
son oil James stokes, ESQ., to HEIEy l. Py,EI ~ >nly
daughter OF Isaac N Phelps Esq all Of this tity'
THOMPSON usKiRK. Sunday evening, OeJtoser H.
by the Rev. John 2. Adams, WILLIAM H. fy,xIsos OF
Orange, NJ j., 70 Mrs A. H. BUss.iRx, o. New York
city,
WooprruLle-BEMRBr.- Tuesday Octc,ber IL bv the
Rev Mr.. Thompson, RICHARD W. WocDHmL 10 Miss
IsARFrIA BEaRET all OF this city. NO cards
WILEy-FEsroM--0n Tuesday evening October TO- by
the Rev d. Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist
church, N. Y, ANDREW Why 10 FRA,Ct. only daughter
OF Thomas J. FentoA, both Of this city
Walls ATFIELD-OD Wednesday, October IL by the
Rev j. d. Steel at the residence s the brides mother
CHARLss G. Wuis OF Northampton, Mass, 10 ALICE A.
HarFlELp Of New brunswick, NJ j.
Southern papers please copy.
WireEi.ers- I'm thts CITY, Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL by the Rev. DR.. ChaEin, Mr. JouN H. WHISTLER 70
Miss julia A. MAYNARD daughter OF Mr.. r. s. Maynard.
Eastern papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19
SHIPPIN G N & w S !.
Port or New York, October IS. 1865.

ALMANAC FoR INV Yowx-rrn DAY
Sun Risks. o IA
SUN Erfs.. 10 niGH x&rRR. eve %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

Appearances OF the sun
81 Charleston. Nashville,
jefferson. iaducah, and
nearly 80 NJ all other
places where the eclipse
will be ANGULAR, at the
time OF the ncarest APP
preach OF the centres Of
the sun and moon-0c-
tober 10, 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

-. IOVFN INtt ~ tUrrtsDOndcnCc LOnuUn SUIT
On my return hithcr yesterday found considerable
ing the seas. large steamer showing no lights had
passed the harbor Saturday evening and refused 10
give any note or expansion her Identity. These
tales seem idle enough nevertheless Il s quito certain
that al enc clock yesterday her Maesys fgate Liver
pool did suddenly get up steam take on board reinforce
with two stipendiary magistrates. and stesr Swsv
10 sea. This morning she reentered the harbor
and anchored Ia the manof-war roada or
In other words In the place most suited
for putting 70 sea Immediately again None Of her
crew was allowed 20 communicates with
the shore, except one OF the magistrates who even to
silence Hitherto the gunboas cruising on Inc southern
coast have bsen engaged, is said with the view Of
preventing The landing OF any persons from tho AmerJ
can packeH BY hooker or fishing boat al any of The
smaller ports lying west Of Queenstown II seems aim
cult 70 suppose THAI large and powerful vessel like the
Liverpool would be Attached upon such mission In
Iced y snDlov her 10 Ne nsv'os Of The police n All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

Appearance OF the sun
nj Boston and nearly 50
throughout New Eng
land. New York, &C, at
the time OF the greatest
observation, Oct. 10. lS65.
The letter V indicates
the vertex or highest
point OF the sun al any
moment. The eclipse
will begin at b aud end
at 4, as seen by direct
vision or through "A tcle-
scope when does not Va.
vert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

Appearance OF the sun
~ the time Of the great
est observation at Gin
cinnati, and nearly so at
Chicago, Richmond. Ra-
leigh and other places
where the magnitude OF
the eclipse will be ten
digits on the southwest
ern side Of the sun.
, 1865-01-27

If we lack the sagacity to, discriminate
nicely between our friends and acquaintan-
ces, misfortune will readily do it for us.
, 1865-01-27
An Estimate of the Slaughter.


A New York. journalist says that there
have been men enough slain in the war of
the rebellion to encircle the State of New
York, if their dead bodies were laid in one
continuous line. If they were laid ID cof.
fins and corded, they would count thirty-nine
thousand cords. Ii laid in a wall twenty
feet thick and thirty feet high, it would be
over one and one fourth miles in length. If
five feet thick and ten feet high, the pile
would reach across the State. If piled upon
a ten acre lot, they would be nearly two hun
dred feet high. And if laid upon the ground,
they would cover every foct Of soil in JEFF
fersOn county.
Seventy-fvo thousand tons of human
blood have been spilled on Dizie's soil
enough to turn every spindle in Lowell, and,
if the tears were added to the blood, it wo'd
turn the machinery of the continent; and
the unavailing sighs would fill every ocean
sail. The millions of wounded and manned
for life must be taken into account in sum
ming up the grand total of evils incident to
this bloody and fanatical war.
And the end is not yet. We shudder at
the news of the death of twenty persons
killed by the accidental breaking of a rail,
or the sinking of steamboat, and if two
hundred are lost by any means, we are fairly
horror-stricken, and are ready to wreak VEN
geance on any one who has been negligent
or careless in the matter. But when tens
of thousands are cut down in one day, we
shout " Halelujahl" and can hardly contain
ourselves for joy, while we thank Heaven
for the human slaughter. $40
, 1865-01-27

THERE are as good horses drawing in carts
as coaches, and as good men are engaged in
humble employments as in the highest.
, 1865-01-27

THE INEVITABLE PENALTY OF CRIME.
THERE'S no den in the wide world to hide
a rogue. There is no such thing as conceal
ment. Commit crime, and it seems as if
a coat of snow fell on the ground such as re-
veal in the woods the track of every part
ridge, and fox and squirrel and mole. You
cannot recall the spoken word, you cannot
wipe out the foot-track, you cannot draw up
the ladder so as to leave no inlet or clue.
Always some damning circumstance trans
pires. The laws and substance of nature,
water, snow, wind, gravitation, become pen
alties to the thief -Emerson
, 1865-01-27
Time.

b
Time speeds away-away-away;
Another hour-another day
Another month-anOther year
Drop from us like the leaflets sere ;
Drop like the life drops from our hearts;
The rose bloom from the cheek departs,
The tresses from the temples fall,
The eyes grow dim and strange to all.
Time speeds away-away-away:
Like a torrent in a stormy day,
He undermnes the stately tower,
UprOOts the tree and snaps the flower,
And sweeps from our distracted breast ra
The friends that loved the friends that blest,
And leaves us weeping on the shore,
To which they can return no more.
Time speeds away-away-away: s--...
No eagle through the skies Of day,
No wind along the hills can fee
So swiftly or so smooth as he;
Like fiery steed, from. stnge to stage
He bears US on, from youth to age
Then plunges in the fearful sea
OF tathOmless Eternityg Ilr
, 1865-01-27
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
AbbOtt's Old stand
WALLA WALLA, W.T..

J. F. ABBOTT, PROPRIETOR.
TMPROV EMENTS have recently been made in
4 these premises. for the better accommodation Of
the public. The proprietor will spare no efforts to
mert-as he hopes to receive-a living share of pub
lie patronage d.
HORSES TO LET, OR HIRE,
by III lay or week, at moderate prices also Horses
takel 0 keep, on terms satisfactory to parties.
The patronage of the public is most respectfully
solicited
Walla Walla Aug. l, ls63.-tf
, 1865-01-27
Not1Yet.

Not yet-along the purpling sky
We see the dawning ray /;
But leagues of cloudy distance lie
Between US and the day.
Not yet-the alec waits serene
Its promised advent heur;
A patient century of green
To one full perfect flower
Not yet no harvest song is sung
In the sweet ear of Spring;
Nor hear we while the blade Is young,
The reapers sickle swing.
Not yet-before the crown the cross
The struggle ere the prize;
Before the gain the fearful loss,
And death ere Paradise.
, 1865-01-27
Walla Walla Market.
A. FRANK and N. wERTHEIMER,
Next Door 20 the Post Office, Main Street,

WALLA WALLA, W. =,
Under the firm name OF A. Frank 81 Co., and re-
spectful!y announce to the public that the senior
member of the rm who has been a resident of Walla
Wala for the past two years and become acquainted
with the wants of the people and the kind of goods
required for the market has just returned from San
Eraneisco with one ofthe most complete assortments
of Goods ever brought to this market-cOnssting of
S75 $50 WORTH and in part of the following arti
cles
, 1865-01-27
Watch Repairing.

TTHE subscriber would inform the citizens q.
i of Walla Wala and vicinity that any E1Ak
work entrusted to his care Through the ex- GsAAS
press) will receive his personal attention From his
form it in a manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted. al
Heis also preparedto fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, ApriT, 1852. [l9mS
, 1865-01-27

How COLUMBUS LoOKED.-The personal ap-
pearance Of Columbus was not bad index of
his character. His general air expressed the
authority which he knew so well how to exer-
else. His light gray eyes kindled easily at sub
cts of interest. He was tall and well made
complexion was fair and freckled, and in
led to ruddy. Trouble soon turned his hair
:, and at thirty years Of age it was quite
lite Moderate IN food and simple in dress,
temperate in language, bearing himself with
courteous and gentle gravity, religions without
being Journalist, repressing his irritable tenn
per with lofty piety, he was the model of a
Christian gentleman. The devout reference of
his success to Divine favor with which he con-
cludes the report of his first voyage to the SOW
eregns of Castlei is highly Characteristic Of the
man.. .r r- I'D.
, 1865-01-27

- If time is money" some people have a
great deal more than they know what to do
with
, 1865-01-27
BOOTS AND SHOES

BUUIS AND sHUES' GEkE
HNHE undersigned has constantly on hand HMY
Il the largest and best selected stock Of ~
Boots, Shoes and Leather this side of Portland,
and is prepared to suit all who want anything IN his
line at the shortest notice and reasonable terms.
&c All work Warranted to give satisfaction.-Es
B. WELLER,
Main street, doors west Of W ellis, Fargo g. Co.'S,
Nov. II, 1854. 49ly.l Walla Wslla, W, T.
, 1865-01-27

So you are going to keep house, are you
said an elderly maiden to blushing bride.
Yes, was the reply.
Going to have girl, / suppose p
The newly made wife colored, and then
replied that she really didn't know wheth-
er it would be a girl or boy"
, 1865-01-27

CAN'T STAND ANOTHER SnocK.-The
Washoe Star tells of an "Amercan citizen
of African descent in Washoe City, who
crossed the plains last summer, leaving be-
hind him neat specimen of a little wife
One day lately he received a letter from
home, and took it to gentleman of the le-
gal profession to have it read for him. The
climb of the law read it aloud and soon
came to the pleasing announcement that our
colored gentleman had had son born to
him. What does this mean ?" inquired
the gentleman of technicality g OATS all
right, dat's alright; you see, Judge, Use
only cross de-plains las summer, and-dat's s
-all-r-i-gh-t; but if 1 receive nuther
such a shock, / jus says muffin !"
, 1865-01-27

DRINKING CUSTOMS. minister who
had been reproving one of his elders for
over indulgence, observed COW go down to
a stream, take drink and then turn away.
"There," SAID he to his offending elder, sis
an example for you, the COW has quenched
its thirst, and has retired"
eyes" replied the elder, "that is very
true. But suppose another COW had come
to the other side of the stream and had
said, Here's to you, there's no saying how
long they might have gone on. !"