davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
The sontIlerm Confederacy.
4A'DAiLY JOURNAL.

~ ~" A'DA1LY JOURNAL. <!N'
FOR THE ARMY AND THE PEOPLE. ,
II NEVOTED to the interest Of the Soldiers
H-AT OF the Army of Tennessee md the
people of the Confederate States, being n
National Newspaper of news, Political, Mill
tary, and Miscellaneous, Foreign and Do
nestle, prepared by ready writer's aud cor.
respondents t}",H "hf 'r# tAt@F (
a'fE2ATLANTA. GEORGIA, MSS Hh /
b The Editorial Department. of tho Southern
gConfedcracy includes O combination of no.
litical, literary and Industrial talent, syste.
natiscd in the several departments of en- .
lnrgcd Journalism, whose ctiief duty IL will
beto present tho public a daily mirror of
popular thought, action aud event, aftertits
own fashion and from a purely, ,indcpcndeut
point of view. ,ass.,g ,s ,,,t4t. a..
The News Department of the Southern
Confcderacy will embrace careful compila.
ton from oil tic Southern papers, antl from
i!atc Northern and Foreign sheets --arrange.
ments having been, Effected for the reception
of these. ~ ..,,.'. y. .i.'g I
a large and capable circle Of correspon-
dents from every section of interest, VIII
contribute no little TO the prompt collection
our care to note tho affnirs of the army in
our front, upon which hangs the destiny and
in great part the entire South. n /.
z Avery large share Of attention will bc
paid TO matters of u local interest, for which
purpose competent Local Editor, with mn
efficient staff of reporters, have been employ
ed
All communications should be addressed
to the #N wa f'A tmt p
@.o'r EDITORS AND PRopRIEroRs! q
L@ feb 1905 Heih Southern Confcderacy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
Confederate States government

: NFf3 WUN TIE Eneeutire IfB 3lE8
Hon. JEFF DAVIS. of Miss. !, President. h
Hon, 4. II, STEVENS, of Ga, Yice-P President.
-, ...yg Tie Cabinet: -..l..., +
], 7. BENJAMIN, of La, Secretary Of State.
q. y. TnENnoIM, offs. c.. Sec's Of Treasury.
;. G. BhEcKrSmpaE, of Ky" See'y Of War.
Hon. GEo. DAVIS, of N. c., Attorney General.
JOIN IL. REAGAN, Of Toxas, Postmaster Gen.
~, Heads of Bureaus -. s.ss,gf,.
Rufus Il. Rhodes, Commissioners, Of, Patents.
z. =. w. Nelson, Supt OF Public Printing.
John s. Preston Chief of Bareau Of Con-
scription. astpE b
Brig-Gen. a: r. Lawton, Quartermaster Gen.
y L. Moore, Surgeon General.
r.. W, Johns, Medical Puryeyor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
The Reporters Directory. !
pHds siaSpnY.

l.#9 = 1ttft4ttHInftI L IL -.
AS been Slifd book with the
Ill above Use, sfed by the subscriber
who has had Eenty years practice
in Photograph having been Mt one
tymc employed'h IA 6tRcial reporter in tho
U. S. Senate, and WHO has bccn for the Inst
seventeen months, and 10 now reporter of
the Atlanta ntelligcnoer. t"N 3 jS6s
, The Dictionary will contein Indications,
by ,meons of o simple nomenclature, fer wri !
ting with Photographic letters, about 20, 900
words OF the English language, or ninety
nine one hundreths of those in common use
G--tho remaining words being easily written
after these are learned.i,Yaita "a, sldN.4itss
Inthe instruction of the Dictionary, sim
pie instruction will be, given for beginners
of the study of Photography, with litbo-
graphed illustrations, prepared by one of
the best artists in tho, Confederacy. The
object of the publication is to make STAN
,pARD FOR Confederate Reporters, and to rem
der tpossible for the much coveted and beau
tiful art of Reporting to be learned even
without tho aid Of o teacher 70 'W9fsH
As tho work will,be expensive. now typo
having been procured expressly for it, only
a small edition will be issued, ~ Those who
desire copies are requested to, send to tho
author their orders Mt once, Ito be recorded,)
accompanied with the price for the same,
which will be five dollars per copy The
book in paper cover, and suitable for use,
will be sent to oil Subscribers by mail, with. !.
out additional expense, y, q J, 8 i..i
.HEl { 3 i''1 A.SE, MARsHALL.
" feb l8' 65S Atlanta, Ca
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
State Record, of iNarnes of De-
'ha4..h. ceased Soldiers.
SOUTH lCAROLINA COLLEGE

y IL,
CoLUMDIA, January 16, 1865.
TT Err appointment by the Legislature
~ to prepare this Record, / earnestly
appeal 10 the families or friends of our de-
ceased soldiers to send mo Mt onoc their names
Sc, while there is an opportunity TO secure
accurate information. Hospital registers
and reports Of casualties from the army are
deficient,in the information required; it must
be obtaineda at home. ,Rl st - ss,s.
The Record will date back to tile beginning
of the war, and include all who have been
Killed in battle or died of wounds received
In battle, or from disease or accident. III
you have been so fortunate as not 10, lose
friend or relative, yet remember that it is
noble to rescue from oblivion the name of
but one friendless youth who had gone from
your neighborhood to die in our cause.
q Giye-1. Name Ia full 2. From what
District. 3. Rank. 4. Company, 8. Regiment
and arm of service. 6. Died. year, inonth
day. z. Cause Of death, and remarks (as
where he died, ago, previously wounded, sc. J
Circulars and blanks 10 be filed will be
sent to such as desire them. No fee or expense
is incurred by any one for having therecord
made. The State is endeavoring TO fulfill o
sacred obligation in securing now, and re-
cording for posterity, the names Of all her
sons who have fallen in this war. In 1862,
the Convention unanimously resolved that
this shoaldbe done, "ash token ofrespect
to their memories, and o legacy ofinestima-
olc. value totheir frienas;" and thercsolution
was sent forth, by their order, to be read 10
our regiments, battalio md companies
everywhere. Many q brave soldier may
have died in solitude or rushed upon tho foe,
with the thought In his heart that his, name
would be honerably preserved at home.
feb 13'65-d3 WM J. RIVERS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
Southern Field and Iairesidlc!

Southern Field and Hi reside!
~ Ft9 GRAND LIrBRARY CoMBISATIoN p
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND rFIRESIDE,
lYtsi5 .ytls oPAUGUsTA. ia. AND
E THE ILLUSTRATED MERCURY,
OF nALEIGu, NC,
Combined and continued under the old pop
- ~" uar title Of the sbG Ft1
N SOUTHERN FIELD AND lFlRESIDE.
FHNHE Proprielors of the Mercury having
Il purchased the SouTHKgN FIELD AND
FiRIsIpE. and firding it impossible to mako
arrangements which would insure regular
supply Of paper, Upon account of tho irLeg-
ularity and uncertainty yottransportation for
the FiEJp AND FInEsIDE at Augusta, Ga,
the same having TO be supplied from the
mills at Raleigh, N. c., haze removed the
FIELD AND FmBsIDEt TO Raleigh and COM
bined these two sterling Literary Journals.
Thc MERCURY is therefore merged into tho
SouTmERN FIELD AND FmEsIpB, and will bu
SO, published until tho state Of the country
will justify divcrgemcnt, swlicn both pa
pers will DO resumed and continued as here
tofore. Subscribers TO both journals will
receive the papor to tho full time of sub
scriptiop without delay or interruptions,
The entire editorial and contribut oria is,e fs
of both papers are retnimcd upon III r. ffis.
ing journal. Itis annou,ecel, WI II Al 4
of contradiction, that iii}i, axt a lisl
splendid array of combiueai AtaiS ks.s.|
ployed in writing for the FrELp A's t.
Ssfnk.snrpasscs in genuine merit, Oh ~
lekFiig and numerical strength, any dkj ii :
Ea1ioit or engagement ever before att iied
iis lsl,N history Of Periodical Literatdfeof
lElf3ln or America. s. fa r36ggylt SaE
M atfll s.n}jtl TERMS: tliri ,.M%s
Ono suiiscribnr, six months, :: - $40 90
Neyen subscribers, 3: J.; 300 90
' Address WM. b. SMITH & eco,
feb 1866 ~ = Raleigh, NJ ca
Pp0spectWs OF the CONSERVATIVE.
&'S| pupBfsuED DAILY, AND wBBRLY ny "
j. 'B.NEAPHERBYi&CO 'B. s CO., RALEIGH, N. G.
,gS4p "a. Z. OUR sPRINoipLEs: i, AZ siti
The, true Conservative platform The su-
prcmacy Of the civil over the military law.
n .Aquiet submission to all laws. whether
good or bad. while they remain upon our.
statute books. l} So, 81. tUiti & \ .NH
J No yeconstruction, or submission, butper-
petual Independence. .at.
An'unbroken front to the common enemy;
but timely end repeated negotiations for
PEkcR by theproper authorities. l5Na " J
Ns No separate State action through q COR
.yentlon; no ,connter revolution; no COM
bined resistance to the Government. st
Opposition 10 despot,sm in every form,
and the preservstiono OF Republican, ihstitn-
tions in all their purity. PIG Eti
u We have determined ito make the Conser-
pative o permanent paper, for the mainten-
ance of our principles, ond to render O.,
vigorous support to the cause Of Southern
independents. The administration Of Gov.
IfVance will find IN the Oons9eatiUo q steady,
honest, straightforward supporter and do
feiitlar "a will elso the National atlraiaigtra-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
SeayT Persons going to points beyond
this, will confer q favor on us by calling
at our Office and procuring papers for dis.
tribution along their route. @ Il

Any friends receiving papers, or arri-
wing with papers or news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, viii
oblige us specially by reporting to the
News office, and will thus aid in pre-
venting exciting rumors..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
Esates of Postage.

AZ
Single letters not exceeding a half ounce
in weight, TO any part Of tho Confederate
States, shall bc 10 cents. lts.t4 n
~ An additional rate for each additional
half ounce or less.
!. Drop letters cents each.
In the foregoing cases, the postage to be
prepaid by stamps on stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters 2 cents each. rii'r
~ w. ON YBwsPAPBRs. r,
Sent to regular and bona fae subscribers
from the office Of publication, and not OK
ceeding ounces in weight. f S.
Weekly papers, 10 cents per quarter. q
Semi-Weekly paper, 10 cents per quarter.
tTri-Weehy paper, 20 cents per quarter.
-Four times, a week so cents per quarter.
Five times o week 70 cents per quarter.
Six times awcek, GO cents per quarter.
Daily paperT0 cents per quarter. alu'
f. sSEtth$nuN PERIODICALS. .lS,4s
Is Periodicals published oftener than semi.
monthly shall bo charged IA newspapers
Periodicals published monthly, not ex-
cceding q ounces in weight, 23 cents per
quarter; and for every additional ounce or
fraction Of an ounce, % cents additional
Semi monthly, double that amount. ,l.,
+ Bi-montlly or Quarterly, . cents an
ounce.
on TRANSIENT PRINTED NATTER.
Every other newspaper, pamphlet, period.
ical, magazine,N ench circular not sealed
handbill and engraving, not exceeding 8
ounces in weight, 9 cents for any distance,
2 cents additional for caol, additional ounce
or less beyond tho first three ounces g.!
r In oil cases, the postage TO be prepaid by
stamps or stampedSenvelopes. "Us tslirf !
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11


= -...- = - L. - - ==:=
LAW AND ORDER. Unless something
is promptly done to arrest by the strong
arm of law, the irregularities and out.
Hlawries which are nightly occurring in
this city. there will be bloodshed and
probably 'confaglation. The Sheriff of
the District should he here with his
posse comttatus. Where is he "A
timely force of constables, nndcr an eff.
cient head. will prevent the catastrophe
which we have every reason to appre-
'hend; and unless proper steps are taken
for prevention, the cure will be difficult,
ifhot itnpossible. The evil will only 90
sarfested then by some sharp and sudden
practice, by some outraged citize,s pro.
tecting his home and family, his life and
cnattels.' We trust that, with the Gov
tht Mavorand Conncil. still at the ,ost
of dnty: tho stern resolution of law viii
manifest itself IN sufficient strength to
enforce the REIGN Of sobrietv and ior1sr.
aEfs oab3 ST. Col,pn5iG Pbmn,s,
~ ,9f aug ta. 3 -. :. 49, Il a5,i tr5
gas ThcVicksburg Herald gives the par.
ticulars ola most horrible murder com.
1nitted by two negroes about sixty miles
above Vicksburg. The fiends went to
/ the e,house of Mr.. Clarity, called him to
the door and shot him. andsthen entered
the'house and murdered his wife and two
children, and shot the remaining child
through the shoulder, and left her for
dead. They then plundercd the house.
set IL ontfire and loft. The little girl,
,thoneh severely wounded, r,, managed
TO drag her father who was not quite
dead, out Of the ,burnipafh house. She
then .ried to, drag eriniother tout, lint.
was severely burned in, the attempt, and
had 10 desist. She sat ,byf her father
tildayhehs, when lie expired. and she
'sa,atoa pn I'Iu Ia.aed ,e. wy wy, ~ ' - 'n
a = V"ssYl ~. %,la..s. '"u 80 x
.3sCuAser 6or /. CoMMANDEns.,-AMaior
General Godfrey Weitzel, commanding
the oath Army Corps and commander
of the forces .oocupgine Richmond, has
49,,
,'Ieou .',,,., mp n,s JS',a;,';.u M Ne, 90
s, ,Gen.saI II n I1e ~ - o. osa na,,;r,o ,S ,,a;no :
,thn sn,,, - "f ~, t. 80 ~ ,a.,,a,aS oos,
sr,a,a of ,h;s m n.nartn,sns H;s Mad.
,arsara - ,,,oro smo ol,o "o1 eor, a. con;tai n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-11
To ifac Friends of tho Soldiers
lTHROUG GlOUTTIIE CONFEDERACY.

fTHR0UGHOUTTllE EC0GFEDERACH.
QuARTERNAsTEn. GEMS DErARTMEET,
Railroad Bureau, Richmond, Feb. 20.'G4.
rNNHE friends and relatives. Of soldiers in
/ j. the, Army ofSorlhern Virginia are here
by notified that an Arrangement has this dny
been effected with rho Southern Express
Company, TO carry oil packages Of food'a
wearing apparel TO Richmond, Va. !a,F .iU
To secure the advantages thus obtained
through the Express Company, the following
instructions must be observedi
Packages must not contain more than ono
hundred pounds; be we'll secured, and plainly
Marked and sent at theexpenseo the ship
per to either of the SoldieysI Relief Assooia-
tions, which are located as follows: MA
In North Caroline, at Raleigh in South
Carolina d, G Columbia; in Georgia, at atAugusta;
ia Ainbama, at Montgomery, or to any other
.pointat which one Of these Associations have
IAN Office. la atww t,s,-.E y #.s.tt,.,.'
u. Tho Agents of these Associations will there
take .chargo of them, and ship daily, by
Agents of tbs respective States at Richmond
WHO willis sec them distributedto the proper
individual owners. gy,Hri l.f yo,gy
To meet the wishes ofthe soldiers, and to
give them n certain and speedy cohmunicai \
tion with home, the Southern Express Coms
pany has tagreedto give this freight preser1
enoe over everything else; and, In order that
no obstacle may occur to the success OF so.
laudable ON enterprise, the several railroad
companies are hereby requested to render tho
Express Company such facilities rs will ena-
BILE itTtoimake this arrangehenta complete
sncoess. Y1'; C.tSF t8sEs3 l1ggsEs 56i az
/, As the Southern Express Company as-
sumes ,pll responsibility Of the Trdnsports-
lion Of these packages, the Relief Associa-i
tions are requested TO Withdraw heir agents
who have heretofore acted as travelling
messengers. IF thoRelicf, Association will
establish agencies in the rear Of other arm.
les, they may enjoy the same privileges here
by secured to the army of Northern Vir-
Rinia.l ~ tfSt" II. w. SIMS, ~ !
y Approved, 1t. COL and Qusrterm'r.
itsg A. r. 'LAwTox, Quartetmaster aen'li
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29
SlIERIEF,S SALE.

HOY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME d.
rected, issued out Of the Circuit Court for Wasco
County, Oregon, in favor of Jacob Censor, NJ g. Consor
and John A. Consor and against Peter RufDer and An
drew Clarke and for want of personal property havo
this day levied upon the following described real estate
West onehaiftiI of lot three ( in block ten Gol in
Laughns Addition to Dalles City. will proceed to
sell the in front Of the Court House door in Wasco
est bidder, for u s. gold coin between the hours OF
o'clock, a. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ, ON SATURDAY,
THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER 1865, to satisfy the
above execution amounting to 1908 and 90l00 dollars
50 9100 dollars costs of action and accruing COSTS with
interest from the 10th day Of September 1865. at
per cent. per month. CHARLES WHITE,
Sheriff Of Wasco County, Oregon.
by r, W. CEANDALL, Deputy Sheriff.
Dalles City, November LIST, 1865. Tno2-4tw
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29
Wool MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION.

Wool MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION.
An association, composed Of the wool
manufacturers of the United States,
has held its annual meeting at Phila7
deiphia, and has formed an alliance
with the iron and coal interests of
Pennsylvania to support high pro-
tective tariff. Indeed. Henry G. Ca-
rey, the we'll known protectionist, de-
clares that the conflict through which
we have just passed is national
blessing, because it has made high
tariffs necessary. "we have" said he,
"gone through a little bit of squabs
BILE, nothing moro. 1t has cost us
three or four hundred millions of dol>
lars, but it is really worth to US twen>
ty hundred millions. 1t is the first
time in the history of the world that
war has proved great benefit"
This extraordinary language plainly
denotes that an attempt is to be made
at the coming session of Congress to
increase the duties on iron and to re'
tain cheap wool on the free list. The
Association has as its Secretary Jos.
L. Hayes, originally of Boston, but for
some years past q resident of Wash>
ington City, where he was success.
ful lobby.lawer until made Chief Clerk
of the Patent Office on tho accession
of Lincoln to power-a place which
he retained until Secretary Harlan
commenced his work of reform. The
largest wooden mill is that of the Pa.
cific Company, at Lawrence, Mass.
which in 1864 consumed upwards Of
three million pounds of wool.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29

The GROWTH OF AN OIL CITY.-The
growth of Oil City is wonderful. Five
years ago there was scarcely hum
dred inhabitants; now the estimate is
5000. Buildings are going up with
surprising rapidity. One real estate
agent sold two hundred building lots
recently at an average price of $1,000
per lot. Petrolans predict great
city. There is neither house for
sale or room to let at any price. The
offices are completely covered with
signs. Itis not an unusual thing to q
Petroleum Company,a Lawyer, Ply.
sician, a Civil Engineer, and Real Es.
tato Agent, occupying small Office
that is scarcely large enough to con-
tain desk, a table, a stove and four
chairs Each man has square foot
of room to transact business in; but
this crowded state of things will be
remedied somewhat. Lumber dealers
from Cleveland and other places are
arranging to deliver lumber at Frank,
lin on short notice, and the late exor-
bitant sale of building lots indicates
that there will be heavy demand.
The railroad is completed to Oil City,
and will soon be in perfect running
order. This will give strong impetus
to business. Oil has been accumulate
ing in the shipping yards wonderfully.
When the Allegheny breaks no less
than 100000 barrels will be awaiting
transportation.-Oa City Monitor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29
Divorce Notice.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF WASCO.
Harriet Ii. shipman' Plaintiff Suit in Equity for
David Il. shipman, Defendant. DipOrce
TuN0 DAVID II. SHlPMAN, Defendant: In the name of
IL the State Of Oregon, you hereby summoned
and required to appear and the complaint of the
above named plaintiff now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the above entitled court wherein plaintiff
prays for dissolution of the marriage contract now
thereof, wul deseron, for the period oil three
years Of said plaintiff by you. Now therefore, if you
fail to appear and answer said complaint within ten days
in this County, and twenty days If served within any
other county in this State the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for In said complaint
and will take judgment against you for costs and dis
bursements in this suit. by order of Hon. j. G. VIII
SON, Judge. o. N. DENNY, Solicitor for Plaintiff
November 3, 1865. nS:6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29

TIE REAsoN.-The Idaho World remarks
that the reason shown for the jealousy of the
San Francisco press, in general, towards the
mines on the waters of the Columbia is ac-
counted for by the fact that the moneyed
men of California have many millions invest
ed in the mines east of the Sierra Nevada and
south of Humboldt. 1t becomes necessary,
in consequence of this fact, for the press to
labor increasingly to keep down favorable re-
ports from other quarters, lest the depleted
mining population of their mines should be
still further thinned out. The propriety of
this policy should be conceded by the public
press in this part of the country, and we
should rely on our own means of reach
ing the people of other sections with iniorma-
tion of our resources, and inducements 10
money and labor to come among us.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29
Final settlement.

AJOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT of the estate OF
IN JAMES LAUGHLIN, deceased-In the County
Court Of Wasco County, 0regon-In Probate-Notice Is
estate has filed his final In the County Court of
waseo County and prays for final settlement of said
estate 1t is therefore ordered that said application be
Court House, in Daes City, in said county, and that no
tice hereof be published in the Dalles Mountaineer.
o. N, DENNY, County Judge.
November o. 1866. nlO;4w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29
Divorce Notice.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF WASC0. ..
Maria L. Il. Besserer Plaintiff, ! S,t q, 1,,,;,,, fo
, ''''
Charles G. Besserer, Defendant. N'0"'''
TuN0 CHARLES G. BESSERER, defendant: In the
H name Of the State of Oregon You hereby sum-
moned and required to appear and the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff, file In the Office of
the clerk of the above entitled court wherein said plaintiff
prays for dissolution of the marriage contract
listing between you ana said plaintiff, alledging for the
thereof harsh and cruel treatment and personal in
dgnites, committed by you towards and upon said plain
t thereby rendering her life burdensome. Now there
fore, If you fail to appear and answer said complaint,
within ten days from the time of service of this sum
mons If served within this County, and twenty days II
served within any other county in this State the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for
In said complaint and will take judgment against you
for COSTS disbursements and expenses in this suit by
order of J G. WILSON, Judge.
IN. DENNY, Solicitor for Plaintiff
November 8, 1865 nS6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29

THE stream-tin at owyhee has encouraged
prospecting until lode charged with oxides
of tin has been discovered. The Idaho States
man says the lode is two miles Up Jordan
Greek, from Ruby City, and is two hundred
feet wide.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29
Divorce Notice.
| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR WASC0 COUNTY.

Jennetta Jaques, Plaintiff,)
vs.. Suit in Equity.
Chester Jaques Defendant
WN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, TO
H CHESTER JAQUES, defendant: You are hereby sum-
oned and required to appear and the complaint
of the above named PLAINTIFF filed with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF the State of Oregon for Wasco County,
praying for divorce from you for cruel and nhuman
treatment committed by you, and personal indignies,
rendering her life burdensome and If you fail to
the said complaint required by law, the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein
[no17 Owl WAITE KELLY,
November 15 1865. Atty's for Plaintiff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-29

AN honest miner, on the road to Blackfoot,
said that he had prospected about every stream
on the Pacific slope, and when he dies he pro-
poses to try the sands on the river Styx.