davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-06
LCUnINoficc.

UNITED STATES rs. MOSES SOLOMON, ET. Al
TN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE UNITED
Il States, in and for the First Judicial District OF
Washington Territory, Walla Wala County.
To MOSES SOLOMON, A. MAYER aud PETEKH
,RlGG: You are hereby notified that the United
States, by LEANDER HOLMES, United States a.,
torney, has filed a complaint against you in said
Court, which will come on to be heard at the Dei'
term Of the Court, which shall commence more lha9
TWO months after the 27th day Of April, 1866 anu
unless you appear at said term and answer, the sane
will be taken confessed, and the prayer Thereof
granted. The object and prayer of said complaint
TO secure Judgment against said defendants ior lD'
sum of fve hundred dollars the amount Of men
JOINT and several bond executed by them April Lon
1854, and made payable to the United States. CON-
plant filed April 18th, 1866. -H,.g ILL.,.
LEANDFR HOLMES,
19-2m II c D;t-;ot A ,tor,oy for ". 7.
, 1866-07-06
DIVORCE NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TTEhhIIUR1 UF WASHINGTON, / o.
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA o.
In the Distrct Court Of the lst Judicial District
To JAMES GALBREFH-You arc hereby notified
that Catharine Galbreth has filed complaint against
you in said Court which will come on 10 be heard at
the first term of the Court which shall Commence
more tnan two months after the llLh day OF May, A.
d. 1866, and unless you appear at said term and an
sWer' the same will be taken as confessed and the
prayer thereof granted by the Court The obe.t and
prayer o said complaint is to dissolve the bonds of
matnmony between said parties, and for alimony to
the plaintiff, and the custody and guardianship of
the children, issue of said marriage.
LAsATER & LANGFoRD,
May 10, 1855 T2l m2l Plaintiff Is ATTORNEYS.
, 1866-07-06

Two Irishmen were going to fire off can
non, just for fun, but being of an economical
turn of mind they did not wish to lose the ball:
So one of them took an iron kettle in his
hand to catch it in, and stationing himself in
front of the loaded piece, he exclaimed to the
other who stood behind holding lighted
torch, Touch it off gently, Jenny"
, 1866-07-06
Fnn1h of InIr Celebration,

The arrangements for the Fourth of July
celebration were on the most comprehensive
scale, and had it not been for the breaking
out of the fire in the midst of the festivities
the demonstration would have been grand
success. As announced in the programme,
the procession formed at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
under the direction of Gen. Jas McAulif,
Chief Marshal, with Messrs. Colman, Seitel
and johnson as Aids. The procession as
formed presented an imposing array and en-
braceed hundreds of persons on foot, on
horseback, and in vehicles of every descrip-
ton. The attendance from the surrounding
country was very large, embracing numbers
of persons who had come thirty and forty
miles to take part in the demonstration. The
most attractive feature in the procession was
the liberty car, in which was seated thirty
six young misses persOnating the different
States. On a raised platform was the god
dess Of liberty-Miss Mauzey-and in the
extreme rear of the car was young miss
who personated Washington Territory. The
procession, after passing the length OF Main
street, eountcrmarched through Alder street,
and thence out to Council Grove, where
platform had been erected and seats provided
for the accommodation of the vast throng.
Arrived on the ground, the assemblage was
called to order by j. w. Mckee, Esq, Pre-
sident Of the day, who delivered brief but
eloquent address. Next.was singing by the
Choir; followed by prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Dear
dOrf Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain was then intro
duced and read the Declaration of Indepen.
dence- in clear and impressive manner
The reading was followed by the introduc-
tion of Judge Mix, who had but fairly COM
meuced the delivery of his address, when the
whole assemblage was startled by hearing
the engine bell sound the alarm of fire A
scene of the widest confusion followed Al
most in the twinkling of an eye the grounds
were deserted, save by women and children,
the men rushing heller skelter back to town,
all crazy with excitement. 1.-THE particulars
of the fire we have given elsewhere. Thus
was untOwardly interrupted demonstration
that for completeness in all its arrangements
would have done credit to a metropolitan
city, and such as we have never before seen
attempted in country town. Rare, indeed,
has day dawned so brightly and closed so
sadly. The disappointment and consequent
depression of our people was great, and ccr-
tainly the Fourth of July, 1866, will long
be memorable in the annals of our town.
, 1866-07-06
NOTICE 70 ABSENT DEFENDANT.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY u
WALLA NALLA-.SS

WALLA hALLA-SN.
In the District Court, First Judicial District.
TTNO JOSEPH PETTY AND MARY PETTY, his
i wife-NoI are hereby motif "a that Dan I'm
bier has filed a complaint against you in said Court.
which will come TO ho heard at the Term of the
Court which shah commence more than two months
after the 18th day OF June. A. d. lSGG and unless
you appear at said term and answer the same will
be taken confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and prayer of said complaint Is to set
aside-on the ground of fraud-a certain convey
ance bearing date of October l7th. 1863 whereby
Thomas j. Swezea and Lucinda Swezea conveyed to
Mary Petty Lot No. three (3) in Block No. thirteen
Q3) in the city of Walla Walla, W. Il. Complaint
filed Jnne 18th, 1866. LASATER & &LANGFORD,
26 lot ATTORNEYS for plaintiff
, 1866-07-06

CANP-MEETING.-A camp-meeting, under the
direction of the United Brethren, was commenc-
ed on Sunday last in the grove of Mr.. Sexton,
on the Tum-a-Lum, distant from town about six
miles. The meeting continued for three days,
and throughout the attendance was large II is
estimated that the Sunday morning service was
listened to by notless than six hundred persons.
We learn that the meeting resulted in the con-
version of quite number of persons, aad that
the Brethren feel greatly encouraged by their
success.
, 1866-07-06
CTTY H or 4,
Main Street,
wAILA WALLA, W. T.

wALLA WALLA, W. I.
r1uE cry HOTEL, having Just been elegantly
6nished Is now ready for the reception OF
gnests. The Proprietor would say to the travelling
5,bIc that he is now readyto receive and entertain
ali who may favor him with call. III q.
The CITY Hotel is an entirely new mouse, wen M
isbed, rooms well ventilated, and well FURNISHED.
The Dining Room is large and commodious. Fine
suits of Rooms, with connecting doors, Tor families
The Table.
The Table will be furnished with the best the
market Affords leaving no house to excel II ellhef IN
rFiREPROOF SAFE-A large freproof Safe for
the deposit of vauables. a.,, =,
BOARD AND LODGING, per week. S$ll@Sl4 90
his quests. and respectfully and earnestly soicts
the patronage of the travelling public.
Saftf q. JOSEPH. Proprietor.
, 1866-07-06

THE railroad gap seems in a fair way to
be speedily closed up in Iowa. The bridge
of the Iowa division of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad across the Des Moines
river, is complete, and force of seven hun
dred laborers are at work extending the road
westward from there toward the Missouri
liver
, 1866-07-06

BIENIAL SEssIoNs.-The bill providing
for biennial sessions of the Washington Ter
ritOry Legislature and doubling the pay of
members, has passed both Honses of Con-
gress and is now a law.
, 1866-07-06

OSF, on June 26th, 1866, in going from W. Il
IL Weightman's House. on Birch Greek, to John
" Donnel's Farm, and from there TO Walla Walla
PhOMlSSORH NOTE, on VIM. II. W WElGHTMAN,
calling for Sl6s 81, payable to A. Frank Co., or
order at thirty days from Dec. 25th 1856 All per-
sons are hereby warned against negotiating said
note as payment has been stopped. The finder will
be rewarded on delivering said note to A. FRANK n
CO., Walla WaUa % -.
, 1866-07-06

THERE is nothing purer than honesty /;
nothing sweeter than charity, warmer than
love; nothing richer than wisdom; nothing
brighter than. virtue; and nothing amore
steadfast than faith. These, united in one,
form the purest, the sweetest, the richest,
the brightest, and the most steadfast charac-
tor
, 1866-07-06

BEADLE's Monthly says that "if the con-
sumtion Of greater quantities Of native wines
would be followed BY the use of less whiskey
in the United States, We should let our pray
ers be-plant vinyards on every hillside %
, 1866-07-06
con. e.LanIu.IsI .on ths- t.rninns. IiI,

The hour of Irsland's redemption is now
fixed. rA1sii
1t win occur at twenty minutes past one
O'Clock on the first of April. @
Then will the bueaueering banner Of the
bloody Saxon set in crimson gore beneath
the verdant sunburst which in triumph will
wave from every shillalah on the 1erdant
hillsides on the blissful lake eff Killarney,
and elsewhere in the land of eloquence and
whiskey, and the spirit Of Brian Boru,
aroused by the exultant hurroo" of the
triumphant Fenians shall awake and pro-
nounce the doom of the Sassenach.
N B.-The unusual length and conference
of the above is due perhaps to the fact that
l have been listening to Barney Hughes and
p Maloy Robinson, on Ireland.
Now is the time to send in your money.
Nothing can be done Without ammunition,
and our circle is nearly out Of whiskey, and
! is on its last bundle of cigars. ''
Perhaps you would like to know how we
are going to crush the power of Britain
Our plans are secret, and only known to
those who are acquainted with them.
This is designed to keep Lord John Rus
sell in the dark.
We shall seize some desert island in the
ocean.
The name of this island is profound seN
cret.
If suitable island cannot be discovered,
we will have one built.
The furniture of the Fenian Republic will
be moved there, and brown stone mansion
built for the accommodation Of the Head
| Center.
The government of ireland will then be
established, and Ireland absolved from fur.
ther dependence on the British crown
Any power recognizing England as bel
ligerent will be bombarded by the Feniau
navy, which is also authorized to sweep
British commerce from the sea, and wipe
out the English feet.
AS soon as the English forces are cleaned
out Of Ireland, the Head Center will remove
his headquarters to Blarney Castle and dis
pose of the conquered provinces of the late
British Empire.
If the United States behaves herself We
will give her Canada, and as many of the
West Indies as she wants.
The Isle of Man, Wales, Scotland and
| huSi1uu VIII 10 piOhlucu Win pIOhlSlOud
governments until the people are recOnstruc,
ted on a Fenian basis
1t has not yet been decided what to dc
with Lord John Russell, whether to hang
him or not. We shall probably wait till We
catch him.
The constitution will not only guarantee
life, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness, but
happiness itself, by abolishing the tax on
whiskey.
The prospect is enough to fire the heart oI
exery broth of boy in the island, who is
emphaticaly enjoined to remember that
" ireland is his country,
And his name is Pat Maloy,"
whatever he may have been christened.
And it is his particular duty to invest all
of his spare change in Fenian bonds, which
will be redeemed when the O'Mahoney is
crowned King of the Fenian Island;
, 1866-07-06

A LITTLE boy in an over good family was
rebuked for looking into bis speTling-boOk on
a Sunday. Says he: don't see why
can't look into my spelling'lesson Sundays as
we'll asl 10 read the Testament on week days."
, 1866-07-06

A COUPLE of old topers in some way got
into a quarrel, and for some time hurled all
the approved blackguardism of the pot>house
at each other, when one of them, determined
to extinguish the other, exclaimed, "Go
have no more to say! l scorn you as l do
a glass of water"
, 1866-07-06
Q. s. Distri9t Attorney Tor ".
Legal Notice.

UNITED STATES Is. GEORGE II. LANE, 81: AZ,
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNiILyt y
Il States, in and for the First Judicial Distinct %
Washington Territory, Walla Walla Connty. ,y -
To GEORGE H. LANE, s. W. .BABCOX and W "
JOHNSON; You are hereby notified that La LIE
DER HOLMES, United States Attorney, has nea -,.
complaint against you in said Court which VIII couJo S
on to be heard at the first term of the Court, slS
shall commence moro than two months after the ~ ~
day OF April, 1855, and unless you appear a. "a "a
term and answer the same will be taken as eonIeJ ~
and the prayer thereof granted. The o9ee1. t
prayer OF said complaint is to secure JnugiSd
against said defendants for the sum of two 6nnu IA
and htty dollars, the amount of their JON! n
several bond executed by them on the 10TH S,:,, ~
May, 1868, and made payable to the United o'0'
Complaintfled April 18th, 1866. I frro
go - q LEANDER HOLh6or
l9-2m u, s. District Attorney for W. =
, 1866-07-06

A STORY is told of a countryman who,
bringing his eggs to market asked two sbill-
ings a dozen and was offered one shilling.
"Pooh!" said he, 81 shaD't bring any more
eggs to market. for a shilling a dozen; it
won't pay for the wear and tear of the hens!''
, 1866-07-06

The charred remains of young babe were
picked up on the morning after the fire near the
ruins Of the buildings that stood adjoining the
Masonic Hall. How the child came there,
or whether it was burned to death or had been
placed there dead before the FIRE are questions
that are Evolved in mystery.
, 1866-07-06

A MODERN French writer says IA ply
sician prescribing to a sick man always re-
minds me of child going to snuff candle
it is ten chances 10 one but he snuffs il cut. -
, 1866-07-06

A cURATE having been overhauled by his
bishop for attending ball, the former re-
piled: "My Lord 1 wore a mask r' "Oh,
Well" returned the bishop: "that puts a
new face on the affair p
, 1866-07-06
JOSEPH HERRING. Defendant.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, First Judicial NJ.
trct, Idaho Territory, for Nez Perez COUNTY
To the Defendant above named-You will 6ersb,
take notice that the plaintiff above named has All
in the office of the Clerk of the above named CON-,
in the county above named, Il complaint acSin,
you upon a PrOmissory Note, bearing date DecrT'
Der 29h 1853 alleged to have been executed by yon
to Neil McGlinchy, for the sum of Ninety Nins
Dollars and siXty-two cents, and transferred To hS
plaintiff Also, for Rent of House and Lot situat0
in lewiston in said county, during the term oftv0
months, in the winter of 1868 and 1854 at tventv
dollars per month. And you are hereby notified u
appear and answer sad complaint as follows. II
served within slid county in ten days exclusive N
the day of service if served ont of said county
but in the District, above named, twenty davs. ei.
elusive of the day Of service II sc rved out of saJ
District forty days exclusive of the day of service
or that judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the PRAYER Of said complaint. in
which prayer the plaintiff demands judgment 70,
one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixtytv
cents with interest on nnetynine dollars and Siytr
two cents from the goth day of December, lSs3 Al
the rate Of two.per cent. per month and on fry
dollars, from the ist day Of February, lSG4 at tlo
rate of ten per cent per annum, with costs Of action
Given under my hand and seal OF said Cont nh,
25si day of April. A. D. ls66. G. KRELS.
Clerk First Judicial DislIicr T
W W. THAYER, Plaintiffs Attorney 20 La .
, 1866-07-06

SAD AccIDENr.-We learn that young man
named VIM. Watson, in firing Fourth of July
salute at the Dalles had both hands blown of.
At last accounts be was still living and in fair
way to survive his fearful injuries.
, 1866-07-06

TRUE greatness consists in doing what
deserves to be written, in writing what de.
serves to be read, and making mankind hap
pier and better for your life.
, 1866-07-06

FEARFUL LEAP.-At the fire on the Fourth of
July, gentleman named o'Nein, who had as.
eended to the second story of the Masonic Hall,
for the purpose of removing the regalia, found
bis exit down stairs cat of by fire. The only
- means of escape left was to jump from the sec.
ond'story window distance of possibly l6
b. iss'' de made the fearful leap, and reached the
Srouhd, sustaining no injury beyond being stun
, 1866-07-06
Note Found-

TN0UND, on the Fourth of July, a Promissory
10 Note for Tive Hundred Dollars, drawn by John
H. Perry, in favor of Victor Mantru, and bearing
date Portland, March 9Th, 1866. The owner of said
Note obtain the same, paying for this adyer.
tisement, by applying to
DUSENBERRY g. EROS.
29-tf Main street WaIla Walla
, 1866-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained .etters OF Administration on
the estate Of CHARLES STEVENS, late of Wala
MallA County, W, T., deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate requested to presen
them within one year from date OF be forever barred
Those indebted Will make immediate payment,
a-.g.. g. G.. A, WAGG0NER, Admir-.
"allA Walia, Nay 81 1866 80 ID s., 2s-lm
, 1866-07-06

EUROPEAN WAR.-Late European advices state
that actual hOstilities had broke out between
Austria and Prussia, the latter power having
initiated the war.
, 1866-07-06
Notice OF Final Settlement.

=" P. HORTON, Administrator of the estate
wv of James Bordray having fled his final &C
count as such Administrator in the Probate Court
therefore, notice Is hereby given that said account
will be considered in Probate Court on Saturday,
July 20, 1866, at 10 O'Clock An.
-' . - ]. II. BLEWETr, Probate Judge.
WGlla WAlla, July 7, 1866. q. Z 2sR4.
, 1866-07-06

BIsHoP SCOTT, of the Episcopal Church,
will preach in the Methodist Church, on
Sunday morning, and in the evening, at the
usual hours.
, 1866-07-06

FoR CoSGREss.-J. NJ Kirkpatrick has been
nominated as the union candidate for DELEGATE
from Idaho Territory. Mr.. X. was former res
ident of Oregon, where he figured somewhat
prominently in politics and was known as an
ardent republican. He is a fluent speaker and
will make fair canvass
, 1866-07-06
Notice.

A NY person who has in his possession or knows
"A of the whereabouts Of any books, papers or
other property belonging to the Independent Order
make it known to any member Of the Order or leave
the property at the Cigar Store next door TO Wells
Fargo q Co.'S Express office.
JuIV 7 Isge
, 1866-07-06

HORSE thieves abound in great abundance
in LeavenworIh and vicinity.
, 1866-07-06

a CamP-meetiug was begun on the same
ground, BY the Methodist denomination, on Fri
day, and will be continued over Sunday.
, 1866-07-06

BIRTH.-On the 9Th inst, the wife of N.
Wertheimer, of a son.
, 1866-07-06

CAPT. GILLIss,.A. Q. NJ, U. s. A, has
arrived at Fort Walla Walla on business
connected with the military service.
, 1866-07-06
SHEEP FOR SALE GHEAP.

WE WILL SELL. EIGHT HUNDRED HEAD
wv good y
American Sheep,
extremely low to close the stock business.
Also, the MANIFEE RANCH, the best Stock and
Grain Ranch on the Lower Iouehet, at bargain.
Apply Immediately to a. W. H0LBR0OK, miles
below Mulan's Bridge or TO
29,4w# D. LOCKE, Milton Mills
, 1866-07-06
NOTICE,

y11o THE TAXPAYERS OF wALLA wALLA
COUNTY.-The Tax Book for the year A. d.
1850 is now in my possession for the collection Of
Conntv Tax. JAMES McAULIFF,
County Treasurer.
woilo Walla Jplv 1 1865 29-4w
, 1866-07-06
Carpenterling,

Il upper end Of Main street. Waila WalA, oPPossE;so
Massam's wagon shop, wishes to inform the ~ IN
that be isDow prepared 70 do all kinds q WING
the line OF fCARPENTERIHG and UNDEkIA hII.s6t
and hopes by astrict attsntion to business 70 ling
liberal share ofpatronage. Jobbing and KeR1H"'
promptly attended to-. w. BILL
, 1866-07-06
Fountain Ashworfh.

A NY ONE knowing the whereabouts of FOUN-
IA TAIN ASHW0RTH, will confer a favor by in
forming L293tl H.P. ISAACS
, 1866-07-06

Paints, Oils and Glass!
'iONN ana ''' 'HsS ss6wS,g 81 = BROS 6Co.
, 1866-07-06
" Ireland is his country,
And his name is Pat Maloy,

whatever he may have been christened.
And it is his particular duty to invest all
of his spare change in Fenian bonds, which
will be redeemed when the O'Mahoney is
crowned King of the Fenian Island;
Yours, wearing the Green,
CORRY O'LANUS.
, 1866-07-06
SUMMONS To ABSENT DEFENDANT
~ kRCHYe eMeBKEHRTY, Plaintiff.

~ Consultation Rooms in CREE's BuILpNe or..
Wells Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stark Yst. Az
, 1866-07-06
Lost Note.

May 10, 1865 [2l m2J Plaintiff 5 ttGne Attorne
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Let it be Remembered.

That every one Of the Confederate States
choose. All they have to do IS to agree to
equal representation and send loyal men, That
is all. This is shown in the prompt ad-
mission of Tennessee. All the States are
in the Union now. and are governed by
their own laws; and if they are not repre-
sented in Congress it is. their own fault
Copperheads and copper johns may prate
as they will about "Rump Congress-
they may delude the ignorant and un-
thinking into belief that it is the settled
policy of Union Congress to keep out
the Southern members: the fact is, euers
Southern State may be represented at the opening
of the neat Congress If they piU agree that a vott
of the achite man in the North is equal to a uott
of acite man in the South, and elect Loyal mem
bers. If these States are not represented
it is because their people still cling to the
belief that the vote of the Southern aristo-
crat should count as much as two Of the
votes of ''Northern greasy mechanics and
mud sills," and still insist on being repre-
sented by men whose hands are yet wet
with the blood of Union soldiers and whose
hearts are still polluted by the foul blot of
treason. Copperhead leaders sustain
Southern people in the last named view OF
the matter, and there are to be found
Northern mechanics and men who have
lost dear friends in the Union army, who
vote for and sustain these self-same Cop
perheads.-[ Bucyrus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
A WOman's Revenge.

A young girl, belonging to one of our
best families fancying that she had been
badly treated by an elder sister, took ter
rible revenge. Procuring stick of nit
rate of silver at the drug store she dissolv-
ed it in her sisters wash pitcher. The
young lady performed her morning ablu-
tions, and was Mortified in the course of
the morning to find that her hands had
turned as brown as those of a mullato.-
A look IN the glass revealed the alarming
fact that her face was the same color. The
younger sister now heartily repents her
criminal folly, and would do any thing in
the world to remedy the evil she has caus-
ed. Time only can efface the marks Of the
terrible bath And in the meantime the
affair is being kept quiet. Callers are told
that the young lady is i'll of contagious
disease, and she keeps her room, inpatient
ly awaiting the tedious process of growing
white again. indianapolis Herald.l