davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
True southern ChIvalry.

The following letter from Northern State. comes
to us from a gentleman whose character is above
suspicion and whose statements viii be relied upon
in the large city where he resides. 1t discloses the
mob spirit of this JohnsOn-rebel-party, and the
same spirit that assassinated Mr.. Lincoln:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

TER REWARDS FOR THE CAPTURE OF BooTE.-
The House of Representatives have resolved that
the rewards to the captors of Booth should be dis
tributed follows To Col. Conger, the brains and
the vigor of The capturing party, $4,000 to L. c.
Baker 3, $50. the same amount awarded TO him by
the War Department Commissioners; to Lieut..
Doherty S5,25o, and 10 the privates 81, SEQ each.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
ATT ACHMENr.


IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS THE
defendants Nelson Mynatt, J. C. II. Sawyers James
Schoole Andrew Graham, Jefferson Nash John H. Sawyers
and VIM Owens non-redents the Tennessee
abScOQd thsmz- hot
toOss OF Jaw cannot be served upon It is ordered by
- tnI publication be made for successive weeks
wing notifying said defendants appear at
term OF the Circuit Court be held the coun-
hho2 n the Court House. in Knoxville, On the End
lonu@ Oh Ocooe! next 30 plead answer dem ur To the
ut anu demand of the plaintiff, the will BE- taken
them. - - ~
Witness VIM r. McBush Clerk eaid Court at Office in
Knoxville, August !, 1855, -
W. L. MeBATH, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

They have Hloyai" ost-bird in Richmond, In
diana, that vsrbles Yankee Doodle with the Ve-ia-
'""s.--SoHthey3s Erehaage
S"me copperbead editors OF canine propensities
.znt do well to initiate this t-bird-warble
Yankee Doodle more and bark less at the friends OF
peace and..good Goverment.-Homsr (La.) Had
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

purify the blood and let the fluids move unrestricted
in health again. They stimulate the functions Of the body
into vigorous activity purify the system from distractions
which make disease cold settles somewhere in the body
and deranges its natural functions These not relieved
upon themselves and the surrounding organs producing
general aggravation suffering and arrangement While in
this condition. take Ayers Pills, and how directly they
the natural action of the system and with it the buoy
feeling of health again. What is true and so apparent in
this trivial and common complaint also true in many of the
deep seated and dangerous dsempers Tho same purgave
effect expes them Caused by similar distractions and de-
natural functions of the body they are
rapidly and many of them surely cured by the same
the vrture Of these Pills will neglect to en-
poy when suffering from the disorders they cure such
as Headache Foul Stomach Dysentry Bilious Complaints
Indigestion arrangement of the Liver Costivene Const
PATTON Heartburn rheumatism Dropsy Worms and Sup
preston, when taken in large doses.
They Sugar Coated that the most sensitive can take
them easily they surely the best pugatve medicine
;srov
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvICE-Read DR.. Whit
eF's advertisement in another column.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

EXPRESS NATTER RECEIVED AND
IL dispatched from the Office Company in Knoxville.
Leaves daily for the South and West via Chattanooga at
30 NJ.
Goods and Packages received up the hour Of 10 P
Leave daily for Lynchburg and the East, 9.02 s.
G0ods and packages received the hour OF 500 N
jaaslsf n. :. WOODWARD, Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
AYERS PILLS.

ARE you sick, feeble and COM
planning ? Are you out of order
with your system deranged and
your feelings uncomfortable These
symptoms are often the preclude 70
serious illness. Some st of sickness
creeping upon you, and should be
lverted by timely use of the right
emedy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered humors
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
nR. J. r. LUDLOW HAS REMOVED
Ito his Mabry street. of frat and
ly opposite Ings MILL where he may be found after five
O'CLOCK n. and before nine O'clock A. u. augs q
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
Attest JESSE G. FRAZER, CLERK.
JAMES MASON ct al, VS.. WIN. J. wH1rrHoHyE

On the 9TH Of February, 1885, James Mason al fled Eeg
bill IN the Chaneery Court Shclbyyi against HUda Ma
ct al asking, other things for the sale Of Ian u
for the purpose Of distribution tbs COmpanan5 and
as heirs at law Of Thomas W. Mason deceased
During the progress OF tho WhhOrn the then Cera
and Master of the Court directed by decree in the
to sell lands take notes from the purchasers &c. which b.
did. After portion of the purchase money had been collect
ed by him. he, by subsequent decree pronounced in til
cause directed pay the same, together with such
he might thereafter collect compliments and defendant
heirs law Of the said Thomas NJ Mason deceased
at the September term s65 of said the CrG
and Master by decree directed take and
count and report the amount of still in the hands
said cause and upon the coming report was
certained by decree of said Court that after allowing an
proper credits for costs disbursements there was st i'm
the hands Of said Whithorne aid fund sum 50 9s
The parties TO SAID suit moved The Court judgment against
him for the same upon the suggestions made by Whtthorns
that be had before that time deposited said sum IL
the branch Bank OF Tennessee, Shebyvie 10 rscCve
which he had instituted suit against said bank and
ready 10 the balance. The Chancellor proceeded
render decree in favor of the parties said cause
balance Of the still in the hands Of Whthorne
ing the question said sum 5000 whtthorne him
self examined interroSstons touching said
and stated that he deposited all the funds own and OF
other in said bank for keepingthat
made in his own name without morethat he kept
bank account fer money which he deposted-ha he
deposit in the Of Masons hers-tha in Is be
director Of said branch bank, while
order for which nc voted made the
compliance with order Of the directors the mother bank
at Nashville directing the removal Of the said branch
made directing that notice should Go given depositOrs
draw out their deposs-and that drawing HI
deposits he took from the cashier said branch bank check
on the Bank of Augusta Georgia. presenting the
Of the branch Bank OF Tennessee At shelbyye 1t also
-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

ed and deposited they par value, and
subsequently become depreests and said motion coming
further to be heard WhhOrne having received three
and dollars said branch bank in the Bank
Of Tennessee and having offered TO pay on his liability in said
par which the parties had refused ACCEPT s
Chancellor decreed that the parties should accept the il
discharge Of said liability from which decree the
and defendants in said suit have appealed this court
We think the decree of the Chancellor erroneous
that the parties entitled to decree against whthon
for 81 600.
1t insisted by the counsel for Whitthorne that he
right to receive IN payment Of the purchase money
lands bank notes of value time
right to deposit the in the bank keeping
cannot De held liable for the depreciation of the notes
ceised and deposited
These propositions may all be true but in the
taken OF this they discharge him from hi ab
y now TO the full in good funds CON
parties to accept the specific fund collected by him
By mingling with his money aud de-
posting the bank in his name to his
own individual private account nothing his
participation in the the of the bank or b
and the acceptance check in lien thereof he treated t
money his from that moment it at the
risk OF the c; s and the risk of the trustee
and upon this ground alone independent the other cues
tons presented by the record and upon we express no
Opni he liable to the e gee for any loss which
may have been sustained By depreciation Of the money
The decree Of the Chancellor will be
entered against " hitthorne fer the of 81 600.
49,. = -. N HAWKINS, Judge.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
AYERS AGUE CURE.

For the Speedy and Certain Cure OF In
termittent Fever, or Chills and Fever
Remittcnt Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague.
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Head
ache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed, for
the whole class of diseases originating 1 N
hillary arrangement, caused by the ma
laria of miasmatic Countries.
This remedy rarely failed the severet Of
Fever and has this great advantage over other
Ague medicines subiues the complaint without injury
to patient contains qunine other deeterous
substance does produce qunsm injurious effect
whatever Shaking brothers of the army and the west
and you will endorse these assertions.
Prepared by J. c. AVER CO., Lowell Mass and sold by
Druggists and Dealers everywhere in Knoxville at wholesale
and retail by E. j. SANFORD & co. juyll-2m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

ono DOZEN BROOMS, AT MANU-
AUO FAoTURER'S prices to merchants at
julyISd C0WAN, McCLUHG a Co
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

IF YOU HAVE TETTER, SCALY
Eruptions Pimpes Botehes the face Ulcers Run
ming Sores any disease arising from impure state Of the
blood, 20 to d. JAMES DODGERS. and a bottle of
Gregg's Constitutional Life Syrup, sb2stf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.

.ags-4t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-08

Be IL elasted By the General assembly of the State
Of Tennessee Tha. no person shall be prosecuted
tried or punished, in an ''n Courts of this State
for any treason heretc Elm, or for
ann cy.i,ae or oyTeuse eoBiut.t..., .lues Of
the United States forces, as the same held at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12
aEufnsnnGtI

SSltc Se3an0Gerstne,
gins SGmmIune aussttsenee
Is Gtinlmen &C. 9artitur.
Gea9. gtstnSd&,
lIGn6-~i ~ eG gsaItimereir., G6e 1rtpOlete AEsp
&vSossfesssgs gsatssfa1eu
fthl;sa tasS gnipsa9s far
%'an(nsiTr. Grlb, Neu:iOn un0 apriIsu.
Qe.ber
PreE2i srtIssttet eeba,ska
&RsRto IIdaGa5s S0n @a!b, 9sge fit G1fitsrs ts. x.
arr anh 5s'@r'"' fd1ie ffHt, IsGn tDenhe g1 an
s5Stn. y. 4ais,
.lC. 10 g1sa SapstteRY. FaIgmrx4.
;ygte sREIan;4 ntrt G1easseIhi:G5 ertte;Jt
&afraafa son sWsiDarts nlIaeR vstsa Ica. .gStsgsg
EHspfsFsH tav 1is SEifeoet. 81. tGprEGiu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12

hon gU;rtbsbou,e oufoeholten. S1aru, ,,no

ihen @rtbSbauie aufgetalten. Soarn1 llno
Iie trofen oprt suiammen. Geitb mar bic etnsif
oe tpelde pubte oas ibre Ghweiter untet Gem
onaeuummenen Namen Smith nadp SinnIauO
iiberoeiieoeIt toar Gs selaus ibr ols3umittelu
! tof 6arm ouf Gftorp tuobnte. Ginige 3eiIen
Don Gbitbs Saub beltimmteu 6arm Gbarnep
0e zines Worsens 9unS tribe i'm @aitboFe Sp
befuden,
Oie 2aft eincs besausen 8erbre4eus, oteip
pie!e Sabre fdwer auf 9arms Ge1nlitb 9ele9en,
unb pel&e iie uur tpdbreno Der eriten2lusbrGde
pon @emltbs sit6runs bei ibrem3 m3uIammeutreIfen
nit 0ctor Nbernep, unmitte6ar nah Grod,'s
&Ooe, rerrotten bate. pertraute fte jeet aIs lie
Gbitb tpie6er fab, i'm Orange ibres0er5eilS btes
fer al, benin iie bate ein grOBeS BeoIrfnlB DON
br eintge WDrte be8 Srpftes iinD Der 6cffuung
Su b6ren, pel6e ben emtg tpieoerFebrenoen @e<
banfen perIdeuden f6nnten caB BAG pon tbr
begongene 0erbrehen ouf oas 6aupt ner &oh>
ter 3uriidfauen miiIe.
Ilit elmer bnlterea llno unbeiuliden Weuaus
i9teit ersdblte lie BON ber 8er9iftuna ibre8 er.
fen Manre8. Sic butte ibre 5reibeit 9epinlt1t
um GnOd beiratbeu gu f6nnerl. Sie fd9te oa6
sypanO Der @tn3i9e isi her IN, ibr 8erbre4en
mile. Gr bate beim Gbi6tep seIa9t, bab or
an Der Sbarlpalte aeitanoen unb sn8eieben 6as
be tpie Iie bic @ifttrOpfen in bag Gl1S trdufeIn
| lieB basgaipar rcrseiebt puroe, uno in ipeIhes
Sarm ipdter ben Wein einIhentte.
Wdbrenb lie oiefe unbeimIi6enGjeaIdlbe ouis
roIte, fanoen Ii:b Elm Baar 0bren bic neben
benen GbittS bic @resGbtun9 oufRnben, uno
biele Dbrea geb6yten Qotbar. Gs War terbeiz
geeilt Inn feiner SHUTTER eineu WorgeubeIu6
III r,ddeu ells er i'm intern 3immer fpreden
b1rte, mar er i'm duberen fteben gsblieben, uno
bate auf iol6e Nrt Surms Betdte nit au8es
bort. Nls bteie Iih pom Gbitb ertfernte, bate
QOtbnr iib binter elmer Gbire peritedt nup iit
| gu leben betommeu pbue ielbit geieben su per-
ben.
Mebrere Sabre irdter ertanute er @arm in
S6ulofrieb8 Wutter
llno nun, lteber 2eier, mas lOu tb tpeiter
bin3ufitgen? - Sa, bnb S6uIofrie6 Die sl1ds
lide Satin 2otbars tpIroe unb nit ibm nQd
Gnslano iiberiie6eIte, 100 Iie ein beneoenspera
tbe5 2eten fMbrten, unb rpbin Mbernep nade
benz San!e Sara bas 3eitIite aeieanet bate.
| tNreu foIgts.
Gage perbeiratbete lid nit glatalie. CT
tpurbe eiu mibtraujider, launiiher uno pabe
berridlI6tt9er Gbemanu; lie bIisb Elm Ginp
ber GiteItsit unb staubte ni9t leben ;u t0nneu,
obne eiuen sauSen &jof Urn Gtnbetern TN 5ib
81 boben, mas iie jctod iebr bnIo Ierneu n.Nb~
te, neil Sage ouf eine @itIu sog bic er nit ibr
erbeiratbet bate.
GOtb Iebts uuo .itarb BEL belem Gobus, ben
lie am periaIten gefannt unb ar ineiiten ee~
liebt bate. @ud auf ibn abte bic mllce uno
pom llnslid 70 i6tuer 9aprGfte Mutter sinen
uDbtttdttsen GnfiuB ou5. Sage bIieb ieOrd,
81 ieinem unt onterer Qeute lIRalGd, immer
elm Gaciit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12

asiIio

Gsr babsn 100 Silica &enhttttca! Sseb 9eBSg sG oaEH
6en wtr fEpis 81 taga Az natsa bat h,r Fift (,
D's 52i EfpaS2 az snfm pettprei{l petftGsea pettfr
Sc fi,ei ;nbfr s;aFsIngn Sgforab
r 2 Re tI e s5Sp4
@ai@' 3,r 10 * tSIGsif,. aGas e4Gs;yesr, Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12
Nsrti0g ale!oer
Gsrr9EPl leEoege eaGeE,

Observation-Disclosures
gSeEt jsratt 5tr. So. 358 usb 3565.
Nseinea aeebrten Sreunben uuS ees1 8atituG9 zsa6e
i9 plerutt bic ansesee, bas a bas iOa sit aSrea
bisie aate etabltrte @s4St a5erncmen Fane unb te<
Fanhis Elm rei@Baises Eager sca Sreu Eaft ssar5es
teten ereatIeberu neueer Gacoa su BEN tiniaen res
fen ectrGbis tattsn Hub oI cIde oaf 8ssnuS aaSerz
ttseu rerSa. SgfOffe fir S9s uEb Srenssuee Ia alien
Sortea rzb 81 allen gsresFsH. ~
srner cine snstpahI Geseuf3srrue, gtoce ss., oDis
ale Ia bteies fsat5 eiSfSlageneeI Grtitsi
sz GIs 8sIteGangen ipernen nrOmps, stIse uat in
farSsasr S5r!a angeFertist,
-. i. 2Raiftt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12

E4uAuft %. SReNee 6 t8D%,
tetSege iE tst 6trma SDa EGcibOa & Eas
SIS. ice s3. 3pmbagbGry
tSii&ea 2tsSt uaS GbaFIsSfs EiaittmSse
2l0caten
ihg VI. xiibslt Il Nepbetp'3 bsrlbmfe syirniiie.
ssaSEieaaten uHs EsAasjee
in settDets 6tte 9enb Sintfarben, eeim Sautpoptcs
9aulp Sloa, Iiaau &pppsras gerpentnzOel Galpetcg,
sitt 5arten &c. az
Gin eCHaaubissr G0traS FSiesV SiruTe, sEfntsds.si
SaESsD @. Gets tcrrathte gu Zen .
siIlssasn sRstttRxttita aatzatI)
SSrtIleu mnD 2Gsasengidfer
St st!aubf n*, ttra teut@ea pHbIi?am tis Anssiae ~
maGe bas IL atA ais HptcRs btet nebsrsfdiien EaSs
unE sana ieben nit rtGsu Il. eeEsa are rtis S.rfeten
i;tst ee4 Qptcefff tanH ID tas Guee nefen unb Sbna
preze BrtEe rgrbiren setH bic resn O.Ser eeben.
eiHs asten Sreruts tf r 10 oft tn 9Dabtastra tsfat
baben srluf to cnS aer ef64tsf has Gtsidt tu tbun.
rs--~ oSid 4, ,soptteicn, aus Wafbta6tcn,
Slc. gtltb GreenRrGfe
tnpGIlIll tnetfsnen 23aiNnapre. Hnb 6dNeffekfak
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12
"a DasssS' z3g&see(I GDsss9aaaie
5@

ksG:bttt 1Gtsr a9E5FaAsn aus G!ber aa agsa Ts.t.z
2ag SEE. Seatsr 1ao aa1 f6f ausE Tbsilea as. gBsI
Rs t5sr2s!t bes Gtgsptsnm3, Hs.4sR iDg sapGesdai
ts IeeeIm3ss9tes Haa @e2tEt In tgrem Gsftatseanas
naE BIS ST;ItfstFnHs reit ts 2eftensa titst, sI@,
eaass sSsrsbSsn Ene 3slb ~ SerfdGen 9ateH nsa&.a
tFn G1S 5Fberun3snt4sI
DIS GE8Su1t Ms!pq 10 ia bss spags.- -ElTTst bt,
4r7a c.53aig IA Eas:.r1GTs
Rc. asa gg. 3gfIt nsse @trass
c9rs - t5fen Bureaus X 8, 22T pat a2e g 6r1.
efeff., ~ tsF a!ss Ft-G tatipa uat am gsu
II ~ I, pAss ce sasEh s,E9S ytreT MeeEtarsa
fi@vstSl @hams 9gstS& g4rs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-12

o. EEC0Ce s Sse >. DsEfFClsD1Es
eas eau sdaga 81 s1os Hiaies.. s;aIttEDrs.
, 1866-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. %.
N RELATION, TO CITY ORDINANCES.

IN RELATION, TO CITY ORDINANCES.
as follo'rs, tc-'cit I:
SECCTIoN l. The following named ordina noes.
bv their respective titles and the numbers here
Affixed, shall constitute and are hereby dec Jared
to be the ordinances of the city or waIIA W'alls
to-wit: y -
Ordinance No l. Defining the powers and
duties of City Recorder, and regulating pra ctcs
before him. Passed January 3Oth, 1866.
Ordinance No. 2-Defning the Dowers and
duties of City Marshal. Passed March 2lst.
1866.
Ordinance No 3 3--Providng for the app oint.
ment Of City Clerk, and defining his duties.
Passed March 2lst, 1866.
, Ordinance No. 4-Defning the duties of CITY
Treasurer. Passed March 2lst, 1866.
Ordinance No. In reference to fees and
costs of city officers. Passed March 2lst, 1866.
Ordinance No G-Defning the duties Of City
Assessor. Passed January 9th, 1866.
Ordinance No. I'm relation to City Lice nses
Passed November I'd, 1865.
Ordinance No. 8-To provide for the assess.
ing and collecting of City Taxes in the city Of
Walla Walla, W. T. Passed January 9th, 1866
Ordinance No. 9-Tn relation to ok.enses.
Passed October 9TH, 1865 "
Ordinance No. lO-In relation to side. walks
Passed November ID, 1865.
Ordinance No. 1l-In relation to storage Of
gunDowder Passed November I'd, 1865.
Ordinance No. l2-Establishing Fire d. stricts,
pTONlulnE lot tne appointment OI FlTe hHTuenSt
and defining their powers and duties. Passed
October oath, 1865.
Ordinance No. l3-Tn relation to chimneys
and hues. Passed November lst 1864.
Ordinance No. l4-Defnng the duties Of City
Surveyor. Passed July 2Gth, 1864.
Ordinance No. l5-Regulating the Walla Walla
Cemetery. Passed July 18th, 1864.
Ordinance No. l6-Prohihitng the erection
of houses on the streets and alleys of the city
Of WaIIa Wnlla Passed April 7th 1864. re-.
Ordinance No. lin relation to City Attor
nev. Passed December 18th. 1863 -
Ordinance No. l8-D sfning, locating and
regulating the boundar fs and width of the
streets of the city of Walla Walla, W. T.
Passed April 2Gth, 1864.
Ordinance No. l9-In relation to duties Of
CITY Recorder Passed M'rch 7th. 1865.
Ordinance No. 2O-Creating n Police, and de-
April 2jth, 1865.
Ordnance No. 21-OrCeni1ing and incorpor-
atng Washington Fire Engine Company, No. /.
Passed Nav 23d. 1865.
Ordinance No. 22-In relation to comforting
title to real estate in the city Of Walla Walla,
W. T. Passed January 3lst, 1867
SEC. 3 This ordinance, and all ordinances
hereafter passed, shall be published in some
newspaper in this city.
SIC. 3. All ordinances not herein enumerated
are hereby repealed.
SEC 4. This ordinance shall take effect from
its passage.
Passed April 4th, 1866. FRED. STISE,
President Common Council.
GEDRGE F. fuoNAs NayoE lT-lt
, 1866-04-13

A REBEL CHIEF. - General Wicklife,
late of the rebel army, is now at Walla
Walla, on a visit to old friends and acquain
Auce Previous to the war, General W.
held commission in the regular Army, and
was for some time stationed at Fort Dalles
and subsequently at Fort COlville At that
time he held the rank of First Lieutenant in
the Ninth Infantry. After the breaking out
of the rebellion, he went East, and like
many others linked his fortunes with the
rebel cause. In the rebel service he com>
mandel Kentucky regiment ard fought
his way up from the rank of Lieutenant.
Colonel to that of Brigadier General At
the time of leaving this coast, General W.
was possessed Of valuable property at the
Dalles, all of which was subsequently appro,
priated by symyathiziug friends. What his
present intentions are we are not Informed
but presume he is 10 search of a home, where
he can enjoy the blessings of peace.
, 1866-04-13
THE SpRINa CLIP I'VE understand that

TIE SPRING CLIP We understand that
wool in considerable quantities has already
come into market, and that Messrs. Frank 4
Co. have commenced their annual shipments
to the lower country, The work of shearing
has been greatly retarded BY the cold wealth
er that has prevailed, aud it is only within
the last week that " clipping" has been fairly
commenced. In this connection we have to
request that all the parties engaged in ship>
ping wool from this Valley will keep an ac'
curate record of the number of pounds pass
ing through their hands. We desire to pro
cure these statistics for the reason that we
believe that the returns will show that the
product is already sufficient to supply u
wOolen factory of moderate proportions. As
giving an idea of the number Of sheep win
-- s'--i-Ir-lIA - ---i-4'
ten thousand head have already been driven
from Walla Walla Valley this Spring and
are now on the way to Montana. We trust
that this question of the production Of wool
will arrest public attention, and that either
through the agency of our owa citizens, or
by means Of the introduction Of capital from
abroad, some one of our numerous waters
powers, now idle, will be turned to use by
the erection of wooles mandatory An
enterprise of this character would pay vastly
better than score of quartz mills, and net
only be the means of enriching its prOprie-
tors, but have the further effect of stimu-
latiDg the productive resources of our Val
ley.
, 1866-04-13

DIssATIsFAcTIoN.-The Portland Herald
has dispatch from Salem, dated April 9th,
which states that there is great dissatisfaction
manifested in that city at the result Of both
the Union aud Democratic Conventions of
the State, in their nominations Rumots are
in circulation to the effect that conservative
men Of both the union aud democratic par.
ties are working to organize an Independent
union-democfatic' party, to run new ticket
upon democratic platform, to be in harr
mOny with the new party forming in the East.
ern States.