davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-07
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-07
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-07
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-07

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-07
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, 1865-09-01

As there is considerable discussion on the
topic, at this time, as to whether steamboats,
will, every summer, be able to reach Fort Ben
ton on the upper Missouri River, we clip the
subioined extract from late number of the Mon
tana Post, published at Beaver Head;
t'From our friend. William Pfouts, who has
Just returned from the river, we obtained the
following interesting information concerning
the situation at the present head of navigation
on the Missouri: At Milk River, the steamboat
companies have erected stockade fort, with
long bastions, mounting three guns, which
sweep the faces exposed TO attack. The fort is
divided into three compartments, WhiCh'are each
owned by the proprietors of different lines of
boats, and are called respectively Fort Jacobs,
Fort Copeland and Fort Keiser. The work is,
in fact, corral, built Of twelve feet posts, meas
uring so by 100 yards. The goods, which amount
to between 800 and / 900 tons, are covered with
tarpaulins. On Friday last, l25 wagons left
Benton for milk River, to freight goods for the
'Efie Dean and Copeland line. The Benton
has been running from Fort Union to Milk Riv-
er. and the General Grant and Deer Lodge to
Cow Island, which is about l25 miles below Fort
Benton Milk River is distant from the same
place somewhere between 275 and 300 miles
Only few scouting parties of Indians have been
seen. The Deer Lodge and General Grant
had got up as high as Dry Fork, on the last trip,
but found the water so much spread out and so
shallow, that they could carry the freight no
farther They put the goods into yawls, landed
the passengers, and spared over the shoals; af-
ter which they got up as far as Cow Island, and
put the goods ashore at point two miles below
that attained on their first trip. While the boats
were lying at the shoals, cattle and horses were
fording about $50 yards above the boats, the
water was so low"
, 1865-09-01
WALLuLA. AUGUST 26. 1865

EDS. STATEsMAN:-Our little town remains in
statu quo, no great amount of excitement attend
ing our daily avocatons. The Steamer "Nez
Perce Chief is being elevated in the air, pre-
paratory to having new bottom put on her,
her old one having been badly damaged on her
last trip up Snake River Some twelve or ff-
teen ship-carpenters are at work at her.
An "hombre" arrived in town the other day,
with a little over 200 ounces of Blackfoot gold
dust. Although that amount is no great ''ple, "
still, considering that the aforesaid "hombre"
has only been away from here about three
months, it did look little refreshing, and as a
matter of course, has caused considerable fut-
ter. This, in connection with some Packers
having been 'caught" here, loading up for the
Blackfoot country, has put our merchants in a
good humOr, and our loose population to think
ing seriously of emigrating.
Speaking Of Packers, reminds me of a little
incident that occurred the other day just out
side of town. One of our "Siwash" neighbors
(who by the way, is the worst in the deck) in
his perambulations, stFolled into the camp of
some Packers and finding himself "alone in his
glory he took las he supposed) "closh nan
age, then wrapped" himself around a pistol,
belonging to one of the packers and made off
with his booty, not knowing that he was OBJ
served by boy, short distance from camp
The packers returning, soon after were informed
of the matter, and straightway visited the
"mansion" of "siwash' not far off. On being
questioned, he appeared entirely ignorant of the
matter, and was quietly lead out of his "froDt
room" into the open air, where it was not quite
so smoky and strong "sling rope thrown
over his head. Either the emerging into the
bright sunshine, or the size of the rope, caused
him Immediately to remember where he had seen
a pistol; the party took a short walk, and found
the aforesaid where he had fcashed" it.
He was then quietly "reposed" on the grass
with his face down, and 'bunch of green will
lows applied with a dexterous hand, until a
good and substantial lesson was administered to
him, which caused the tears to flow from his
eyes, and "pil-pil" from the part operated on.
Served him right. CUMTUX
, 1865-09-01

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-M Misunder-
standings having from time to time arisen
between farmers and millers and other pur.
chaserS Of grain in this valley, in regard to
wheat not holding out, by the purchaser
weight, according to the farmers's measure
ment we have been requested, by one who
has investigated the matter, to call attention
to the cause of it. He says that the most Of
half-bushel measures in use here are made
according to wine measure" instead Of
"dry measure" as they should be. Taking
",Scribner's Engineers and Mechanics
Companion" as authority, (Which gives the
weights and measures of New York as the
standard of the United States the differ
ence between a wine and dry measure bush
el is sixteen pounds This author says the
wine gallon, which is the standard for all
liquid measures, should contain eight
pounds of pure water at its maximum den
sity-whieh would be Ga pounds to the
bushel,-while the dry measure gallon
should contain ten pounds to the gallon or
eighty pounds to the bushel The same
author says, common well or spring water,
freshly drawn, is sufficiently near the stan
dard density to be employed in regulating
measures in all cases where scientific accu-
racy is required" A bushel Of wheat
should weigh sixty pounds.
1t will be seen, that where the wine
measures are used there is loss to the far
mer, or rather, his grain will fall short, by
weight, sixteen hundred pounds to the hun
dred bushels With so great difference,
it is not at all surprising that misunder-
standings" should result, and the farmer
conclude that either his grain is very light,
Or-something.
, 1865-09-01
Resolutions.


The following resolutions were adopted by
Washington Engine Co., at a Special Meeting
held August 2Sth 1865;
Resolved, lst That as members of Washing
ton Engine Company, we recognize it as our
duty to do all in our power to keep our organi-
zation in effective working order, and to be at
all times ready to do our utmost in extinguish-
ing fires.
Resolved I'd. That we hold it to be the duty
of all citizens, and more especially property
owners, to be either active or contributing mem
bers of the company, and in time of fire to as
sist the Company to the best of their ability, un-
der the direction of the proper officers.
3D.. That in the opinion Of this Company, the
City Council should Immediately pass strin-
gent ordinance compelling all able-bodied spec
tators at fires to assist the Company when called
upon so to do.
4. That unless the citizens of Walla Walla
sustain the Company by becoming members
thereof, and thus sharing the necessary labors
and expenses ofthe Company with those who
have hitherto borne them, the present members
should, and WILL in justice to themselves, with
draw from and abandon the organization, and
turn over the property to the City Council.
5th That as Company, we wish to maintain
our organization, and make it thoroughly efec-
tive and ready for all emergencies but that this
cannot be done unless the citizens manifest their
interest in and appreciation Of the labors of the
Company in some more practical and effective
manner than by a mere empty vote of Thanks
for services rendered
9th. That this Company hereby invite the
property -owners and citizens of Walla .Walla to
assemble in mass meeting on Monday, the 4th
day of September, at the Masonic Hall, at 7
o'clock, P NJ, to take into consideration such
measures as may be necessary to sustain the
Company, or disband and turn over the machine
and property to the City
Attest WIN. B. KEELY, Sec'y.
, 1865-09-01

THE BLACKFOOT MINES have been the top
ic of interest in the city and valley during
the week, and the most extravagant reports
in regard to the great richness and extent
of the diggings have been freely circulated.
But, after pretty thorough Tracing" of
these reports, we are forced to the conVic-
ton that they have only "grown big from
being oft told" and that each retailer has
(probably) arrogated to himself the right to
"enlarge" upon the story told him by his
informant The Blackfoot mines have been
made to grow until they embrace all of the
Prickly Pear country, east Of the Rocky
mountains, and the number of men said to
be in the diggings has been swelled from six
hundred to sixteen thousand-including all
of the population of the Prickly Pear coun-
try and the immigrants on the road thither
while Blackfoot City has grown from an
unpretending mining camp to town larger
than Walla Walla, and then to city OF
magnificent proportions, with "Main
street, built up entirely of large and well
finished stone buildings" And then, Of
course, it is added, " with all these eviden-
ces of the fact, the gold must be there p
We have conversed with men who are ia.
king goods into that country, and whose in
formation is no doubt correct, and they tell
us that, as stated last week, the present ex.
citement originated exclusively in the fact
that there is scarcity Of goods in the mines.
They say, however, that the mines are good
very good-so far as they extend, and al
though new discoveries are from time tC
time being made, the diggings are limited
that there are more men in the country now
than find profitable employment, and that
there is nothing there that would now JUS
tify a rush of miners from this direction
The mining region is being filled up very
rapidly by immigrants from the States and
miners from the Beaver Head and Prickly
Pear camps. In the Prickly Pear mines
which are only about thirty miles distant
from the Little BlackfOot-there are sever
al thousand men, and the same scarcity Of
goods prevails there. This scarcity of goods
results, first from the fact that more
men have gone into that country than were
expected there, and secondly, because the
steamboats, which were expected (from St.
Louis) at Fort Benton, with supplies, were,
with two exceptions, compelled to land sew
eral hundred miles below that point, owing
to the low stage of water in the Missouri,
and the goods from the boats had not reached
the mines and can not be got there before
trains can go in from here Besides, it is
said that had all the boats reached Benton
the supply of goods would not have been
adequate to the demand.
, 1865-09-01

that said to pervade the inhabitants of the trop-
ical regions. Lager beer, sherry cobblers and
frequent ablutons seem to be considered sine
qua-nons by the multitude. Several cases of
coup d. soliel, or sun-stroke, have occurred, but
none, it is believed, have resulted fatally. Dull
as business is at present, very many who have
come into Idaho from various portions of Neva-
da seem to think the prospects here for the fu-
ture vastly better than Reese river, Humboldt,
Esmeralda, or even Virginia and Siloer cities.
Apnrrc
, 1865-09-01

This valley cannot be surpassed by even
more tropical climes in the production of water
melons, muskmelons and cantalOupes. During
the week we have noticed in the streets, wag-
on loads of these ''palatables" brought in from
the country and offered fer sale. Fine large
sweet varieties of watermelons were sold at 25
cents apiece. Hucksters have also appearedin
thick array in the market this week with their
baskets and buckets ofpeaches, apples andpears.
The yield of the present season is sufficient to
show what the valley can do another year.
, 1865-09-01
The one Thousand dollar dressinr cnse at t

The one thousand dollar dressing case at the
Chicago Sanitary Fair, for the prettest girl in
Chicago was voted to Miss Anna L. Wilson,
who received 1913 votes to 1,O68 for another
lady, and 722 for third. The whole number
of votes, at dollar each was 3,47l
A bearded woman is exhiting herself in CAL
fornia who claims to be of Webfoot extrac-
ton. The Mountaineer says she was at the
Dalles a few months ago, where she stated that
Iowa was her native State. Tue gentle tigress'
forgot to pay her printing bill at DalIes.
, 1865-09-01

AMONG the very exhorbitant claims pre-
sented by the Hudson's Bay Company
against the United States, for possessions
surrendered on the Pacific coast, is one for
S81 ,273 33, for Fort and lands about Walla
Walla.
, 1865-09-01

Hon G. Dewitt Smith, Secretary and
Acting Governor of Idaho Territory, died
suddenly at Rocky Bar, 1. T., on the 10Th
instant, of rheumatism of the heart. Mr..
Smith was at Rocky Bar on visit to the
quartz mines, and had exposed himself by
camping out. He was buried at that place,
amid the usual manifestations Of mourning.
, 1865-09-01
MARRIED:

HADDEN- the residence of Rev. c. Eells
and by the same, on the 29th August, Mr.. Dudley
Hadden and Miss Eender Hunt.
MOORE-FLAU GHERY-On Sunday August 9th,
1865, by Rev. j. l.. Reeser, Mr.. Robert N. Moore,
and Miss Catharne Flaughery, all Of Tumalum,
Umatla County, Oregon.
, 1865-09-01

THE papers tell us that there are from eight
to ten thousand troops on the plains, and yet we
can't get telegram through from the east for
month together. What this army is doing, we
are not presumed to know-it may be employed
keeping things all quiet on the lower Platte, or
it may be mostly running after the Indians north
or south of that river, in the hope of getting
chance to give them 'square blow, a regular
annihilator, that will not leave grease spot of
them for any future operations.
One thing everybody ought to be assured Of
and that Is, what the troops not doing They
are not protecting the mail and telegraph line,
at least not in such numbers, nor with such eff
feet as that system of protection demands. A
company will patrol few miles of the line, per-
haps have skrmish with half dozen red
SKINS with Indifferent results and the construc-
ton train will put up half dozen miles of posts
and wire, while the Indians as deliberately walk
after them and take it down again, and so the
thing goes on, and promises to do ad infnitum.
This is not exactly the way to advance the
glory of the country serve the interests of the
public. The first thing, the chief thing, for the
troops to do, is to make telegraph and mail ef-
fcient one way or another; if not up to time,
then as near it as possible.-SaIt Luke Telegraph.
, 1865-09-01

The fruit yield in Utah it is said will be lar
ger this season than that of any former year
Apple and peach trees in that section are ev-
erywhere bending to the ground under the
weight of clustering fruit
, 1865-09-01
Infor.rnation Wanted,
DR.. STEVENSON,
HOMOEOPATHIST.

Successor to DR.. Gibson.
TAS removed his Office and residence to doors
below the Express Office, where he may be
found prepared to attend to Medical and Surgical
practice in Town or Country
Wala Wala June 8, s.. 26tt.
, 1865-09-01
Citizens Meeting.

The citizens of Walla Walla are respectfully
requested, in accordance with call of Wash
ington Engine Company to assemble in Mass
Meeting, at the Masonic Hall, on Monday evening
next, Sept. 4th, 1865, to take into consideration
measures for the more effective organization of
said fire company. AS the business to be trans
acted is Of vital Importance to all propertyhold-
ers in the City, it is earnestly hoped there will
be full attendance at the meeting.
GEo. F. THOMAS, Mayor.
Walla Walla, Sept 1865
BSg@ A gentleman, who is a graduate from an
Eastern College, would like to obtain a District
School to teach. Address,
"TUTOR, STATESMAN Ofice*
, 1865-09-01

The abandoned females in st. Louis who fall
into the clutches of the police are put at work
breaking stones for the roads. A committee of
the city fathers with the police commissioners
who visited the workhouse, says the Missouri
Democrat, did not relish the spectacle Of beau
tifu and tender handed women breaking stone
in the open air, and intend to devise some less
laborious employment for the female cOnvicts.
, 1865-09-01

Mrs, HAYNE who is now playing an engage
ment at the theater in Salt Lake, seems to be
creating quite sensation among the people of
that CITY, The Telegraph is delighted with her
personifcations and ''puffs" her up unnumber-
ed times. The Telegraph says
We all gravitate towards the Theatre in these
times. Mrs. Hayne will certainly be RESPONSE
BILE for the insolvency of quite number of folks
who generally have Theatre on the brain in the
least exciting times and who have got it very
badly in these. Yesterday we heard indi-
vidual ask another if he should see him at the
Theatre last night. ~ am afraid so, was his
reply Poor fellow, be couldn't help it He
was forced to go! He knew that all his solitary
specimens of that ancient article yclept green
backs were, in the language of Mrs. Dixon-go-
ing-going-but what could he do? He HAD to
see Mrs. Hayne, of course. We believe nothing
but the speedy departure of Mrs. Hayne, will
save that young gentleman from-bankruptcy.
, 1865-09-01

The Salt Lake Telegraph of late date, gives
the people there who have just "come the plains
across, ," the following notice:
Emigrant strollers and "peel-gre-ims" of va
rious orders are still met in patches on every
street. Mr.. Emigrant this year is a gentleman
little addicted to buying. He has his breakfast
and dinner alorg and pound Of beefsteak and
a water melon constitute his general specula-
ton in the Utah market. The mining emigrant
is peculiar development of the age; fifty years
ago could not have produced him. He came in
with the telegraph and the railways.
, 1865-09-01

The Salt Lake Vedette, says an alarming epi-
demic has broken out there. 1t is called "Ju-
liza Dean on the brain" and carries off a multi
tude every ught-to the Theater.
, 1865-09-01
A. J. THIBoDo, M. A. M. B.,

PLY SICIAN, SURGEON AND MIDW WIFE,
REEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEONS Eng
IXA land.
s8-Ofi ce and Residence 2 doors above the Con
g1egatonal Church. ISepI '65 3Sly
, 1865-09-01
Public sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an
IN order of the Hon. j. H. BLEWETT, Probate
Judge Of Waa Walla County, W. T.. the under
signed administrator upon the estate of H. H. Gil
man, deceased and duly authorized to settle up the
partnership business ofthe firm Of HOrner, Gilman
q Co.. will sell at public sale at the crossing of Main
and Second Streets, in the City Of Waa Walla, W.
T., on
Thursday, the l4th day Of September,
A. D., 1865.
The following property of the above named frm to-
witt
Ole of Work Cattle;
1 Mare, Saddle and Bride;
3 Wagons and Sundry Chains;
3 Ok YOkes;
Lot of Brake and Yoke Irons;
1 Shot Gun;
Lot of Poles,
TERMS OF SALE CASH, IN COIN.
W.P. HORTON, Admir-.
Sept 1st, 1861 38w2
, 1865-09-01

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing nnder the
title of Thibodo& 4 Bro. as Physician and in the
Drug business in the City of Wala Walla is this day
dissolved by mutual consent All debts due by said
firm will be paid by o. J. Thibodo, who will cOntn-
ue the business as heretofore and all debts due to
the said firm for medical attendance are to be paid
TO A J. 4hibodO. Oh. THlBODO.
A. THIBOD0.
Walla W ALA, W T., Sept. l, '65. 56w4
, 1865-09-01

The following resolutions were adopted by
Washington Engine Co., at Special Meeting
held August 28th 1865: