davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
Summons.

Henry Tozer John Haley, plaintiffs, vs.. Isaac Jen-
niugsActon to recover money in County Court Of the
State Of Oregon, for Union County. I
VWIO ISAAC JENNINGS, DEPENDANT: In the name
IL of the State of Oregon, You are hereby summoned
and required to appear and the complaint of the
plaintiffs, file in the Clerks Office, in said Court
after service hereby upon You by publication for six
weeks In the WEEKLY MoUNTAISEER, by order Of said
Court judgment for want thereof will be taken against
you and unless you soappear and answer said complaint
tho Plaintiffs will take Judgment against you for the
sum Of $3.50 together with the costs and disbursements
Of this action U, order OF J. p. Argersnger, County
Judge Of Union County. s
U. s. Rev. stamp( II. BAKER, Atty for plaintiffs.
go cents. jan5-6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
STHERHFF,S SALE.

TDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
IO Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon.
In and for Grant county, and to directed in favor of
Thomas H. Brenfs. g. Castle D. saltonsta Plaintiffs.
and against NJ A. Townsend, Defendant for the sum of
Tnree Hundred and Ninety0ne and fourteen hundredhs
dollars 1891 14 principal with interest costs and dis
bursements, and costs of execution and sale, have this
9Th day of November 1866 levied upon, and will sell at
public auction, before the Coart House door in Canyon
0Itr. the County seat Of Grant countyto the highest
idder for cash in hand on the 30th day of December
1868 between the hours Of IL and o'clock M the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
The one.third undivided interest in the Townsend
Ranch and improvements fixed thcrson said Ranch ly
ing and being in Marysville Precinct county above
written 81 no " Mp. BERRY,
CANYON City, Nov 27th, 1866. deS:4t Sheriff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
RLACK LESr.
SheriM's sale of Real Estate

EDDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND DECREE,
ND ordered by the Hon. j. G.-Wison. Judge of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State of Oregon for Grant
County aud directed to the Sheriff of said County where
in John r. Porter is plaintiff and recovered Judgment
against Grace Darling, defendant for the of Three
Hundred and Eghtythree and A LOO dollars, principal
with eighteen dollars costs accruing COSTS and of
execution and sale, have levied upon the certain pro-
will sell the beoret the Court Honse door, Canyon
City, on SATURDAY the 18th day of January 1866 be-
tween the hours of IL aud o'clock, M the highest
bidder for cash IN hand
Said property being in the village Of Marysville Grant
County of Grant State of Oregon, fronting the principal
street in said village, and known Grace Darlings
Saloon and Lot" NJ. p. BERRY Sheriff.
Canyon City, December IL, 1865. d22w4*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
SheriH's Sale of Real Estate.

UpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY TIE
Id Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Grant County and to
me directed in favor of Mary A. Sinclair, plaintiff and
against j. A. Lockwood, defendant for the of Sew
entyone Dollars and Fifty Cents 7l 50) principal and
ments have levied upon and will sell at public lucon
to the highest bidder for cash in baud, on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 18th, 1885, between the hours of ~ and 2
o'clock Pm, before the Court House door in Canyon
City, the following described property, to-wit:
One House and Lot, situated in the town of Susanre,
State Of Oregon County Of Grant commonly known as
the Lockwood Saloon. as NJ z. BERRY, Sheriff.
by WV. wHpPLE, Deputy. NIX, t.f.
Canyon City, Dec .12tl, 1865. tF de224w*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
sheriff,s sale of Real Estate.

NDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED by THE
MD Clerk Of the Circuit Court and to directed. in
favor Of A. vallard II. H. Lansdae. plaintifs, and
against r. Gayard ct al, defendants for the sum Of Thr
tnine and fourteen hundredths dollars $3.50 1+ prnci-
pal with interest costs and disbursements and Of
execution and sale have this 9th day Of November
1885, levied upon, and will sell at public atcton before
the Court House door in Canyon City the county seat of
Grant county State Of Oregon to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, Saturday the Both day of December,
between he hours Of l2 and O'Clock p. M, thefolowing
Real Estate, to-wit;
The House and Lot situate on the east side Of WASH
ngton street. in Canyon City, ana known the French
bakery said being 20 feet trout on Washington street.
thence running east north line $50 feet OF less
thence south 100 feel thence west 40 feet thence north
80 feet, thence west to Washington street.
p t4.5n6, af n,ll NJ. P. RERRY,
Canyon City, Nov. q, 1865 des4t Sheriff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
NOTICE
yYashington WAGON Road.

washington wagon ROAD.
TINE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ISF0RMg THE
Travelling Public that the Washington Wagon Road
from Portland and Vancouver TO the Upper CASCADES 10
well being kept In good travelling order for wagons and
stock. IL q 'tf4ft. Is = E,CHARDY,
Dalies JAN llth 1866. janl1tf Sole Proprietor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
Ons.

j. r. Griffin plaintiff, vs. Isaac jennings defendant
Action to recover money In County Court Of the State
of Oregon, for Union County 2
EUN0 ISAAC JENNINGS, Defendant: In the name Of
( II the State Of Oregon you DIRE hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer Plaintiff complaint
s in the Clerks Office Id said Court after SER
vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks In the
WEEKLY MoUSrhNEER, as by order of said Court, or
judgment for want thereof will be taken against you
and unsss you appear and slid complaint the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum Of
$780, togethef the costs and disbursements Of this
action. by order of j. ?. Argersngeh County Judge OF
Union County. M, BAKER, Atty for plaintiff, .,
u. 8. Rev. Stamp( a. Il. ,,,srt.rl .,,,,-it
i sOcsnta ~ jahs-Sx
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
sheriff,s saIe of Real Property,

UDY VIRTUE OF AN EXEcUTTGN ISSUED BY THE
ND Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Grant Comfy and to
directed In favor Of j. ". Bell plaintiff and against
A. W. Marchand, defendant, foi the Seven Hun
dred and Seyenteight dollars and twentyeight cents
(S77S ISL principal and iyvne dollars and four CENTS
ISL 04) costs and disbursements have levied upon and
will sell ut public auction to the highest bidder for cash
the hours Of II and o'clock p m, before the Court
House door In Canyon City, the following described prop
erty, to-wt: One House and Lot situated upon Main
street. Canyon City, State Of Oregon County Of Grant,
and commonly known as Bell a Marchand's Saloon.
z ~ M. P.BERRY, Sheriff.
ByW. W. WmPpLE, Deputy. i.tiiis ~ 1.
Canvon City. Dec. 12th 1866 de224w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
Administrators Notice.

yNyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULY AP-
pointed administrator of the estate of Moses H.
Adams licensed late Of Grant county, Oregon hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said estate to make i'm
mediate payment of the same and all persons having
claims against said estate notified to exhibit the
for allowance within six months from this date to
at the store of Sells Stemme, in Canyon City, in
said county. +. CLEMENT Sells,
A.SAa Administrator.
Canyon City, Dec 9Th, 1868. des;etw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Tried "a Drown Herself.

Yesterday afternoon, a woman residing
in that part Of the city, undertook to
drown herself in the river at the foot of
Gay street.. We withhold her name, for we
are informed that she disgraces her sex by
habit of intoxieatlon, which Is, by the
way, no less crime In man or woman
The report is, that she. came home, after a
long Absence quite inebriated, and that her
husband, irritated at finding her in this
condition, as he had often found her before,
gave her sound and rather severe drub-
bing. Abuse is the only means of refor-
nation some people appear to appreciate.
The wife, frenzled by the effecHof liquor
and the treatment she, had received from
her husband, left the house, made her way
directly to the footOf Gay street, and there
deliberately waded into the water, till she
was beyond her depth, with the evident In
tention of drowning herself. A gentleman,
who had observed her, plunged In the water,
rescued and brought her, safely to the shore
quite exhausted with her aquatic exploit,
and quite sobcred off by the operation Of
the cold bath. The affair drew together a
large crowd of curious and inquisitive
spectators. 1t is to be hoped that this fool
ish act of the woman has taught her les
son that will not be without profit to her
self and family.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Enterprise.

A gentleman in this city-a poor man, a
few years since started small grocery and
fruit store on High street. His goods were
few and profits small, but by close atten-
tion to business and perseverance that
never knew discouragement, he added to
his stock month after month, until he COM
peted with our largest dealers in fruit in
their season. Not content with this he
invested his spare funds in carriage max
ing shop in company with Mr.. P. M.
Clutches, corner. of Fair and Linn, alleys,
and made 1T q paying institutien- that
mans name is Mr.. Thomas Anderson.
He has now bought his partners interest
In the establishment, and by reference to
our advertising columns it will be seen
what he proposes to do. His blacksmiths
trimmers and painters are all first rate
workmen, and he will warrant all work that
goes out OF his shop. Give him call and
patronize industry and enterprise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
IFrOm the Logan GAsottel
The Rhfladelnhlm ConYemlfnm.

Hurrah for the Philadelphia Convention !!
If the mere call for It has blown-up the
Cabinet and frightened Congress- into an
,unintended and most reluctant ADJOURN
ment what win be the effect OF It's action
III 1t be patriotic and harmoni0us) upon
the innumerable herd of Radical partisans
who are preying on the Government and
people? Won't there be weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth! You betl
And won't all good people lift up their
hearts in thankfulness and rejoicing! Ger
tainly they will. Bear IN mind, good read
,er, that the great Radical panic which Is
conyulsing Cabinet and Congress just now,
is not attributable to any grave apprehen-:
sion Of danger to the countryi Nothing %
the sort. But you see the Philadelphia
Convention movement was inaugurated by
prominent and powerful Republican lead
ers for the purpose of defeating, II possl-
Bile, the mad, revolutionary, and des-
potic schemes of the Radicals, by unit
Ing the whole conservative strength of the
country for their overthrow This move
ment being seconded as it was by the con-
current action Of the great Democratic par
ty, Immediately assumed immense propor-
tions. Things had reached that point
which, in human affairs, is called crisis.
rhe time for prompt and definite action
had fully come. The line between Con-
kervative and Radical Republicans must be
boldly and distinctly marked upon the pO-
lltical situation. Hence the Cabinet ex-
I,loslOn. Seward, Welles and McCulloeh,
Iemain with the President, and ipd0rse the
philadelphia Convention, while ). Speed,
Depnison, Stanton and Harlan, tender their
designations, and declare for the revOlu7
llonists. But this Is not all that is necessa-
lyi to be done. The people must be manip-
lated, and kept clear of the new move
Inent, or Fadicallsm will be voted into the
lnfamy 1t deserves. How is this to be done
l,Ongressmen must 20 home and attempt
nee more to inflame their constituent
les into deafness to theappeals of reasoD,l
Istice, and patriotism. This involves an
diOurnment. And then whatp Why then,
very man that eats Government bread, and
heir name is legion, will have to support
ne President, or "of(wil go his head Off"
peaking of powerful trouble" here Is an
lustration oft. , 9UL r.. ~ .,|
And now, old Wings of Logan, seriously,
On'tyo think that your prejudlces against
le Democratic party have impelled you
bout far enough against the right? Amt
on nearly satisfied Don't you begin to
Experience some of the symptoms of fa-
que? No matter, the time has come when
Ou must either change your direction very
Materially, or assume responsibilities
Jhich, we know, will be revolving to your
etter Observation-Disclosures which
IN in no wise be reconclled with intelli-
ent love of country. CO.'S tlrisi,d NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Tha nItr nnnnril.

wehave been SO long without q working
, 1ty Council, and, 50 many attempts have
zen made to get that body into q working
q a5ndition, which have resulted in failure,
I, 1at we heard many good citizens yestera
dAy express their belief thar the recent
4; ttempts at an organization would result
"a the previous ones had done, and thatthe
( Ouncil would remain in its preseut disofi
. anized and inefficient state urtil after the
/, sxt Spring election. We assure such
|, Oubters that they are not well posted, and
|, nat they may expect to find sn this paper
Z d some morning:thls week, . report Of .
IBgnlar meeting Of the City Council. d y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

GENERAL SHERIDAN has been recently
pleased by the repartee ofa Texas paper,
which quoted his jest that, "If he owned
Texas and Hell, he would rent the former
and live in the other place." and curtly
added, "D-----n man that wouldn't stand
up for his own country"
The action OF the Democratic State Ex-
ecntive Committee In the appointment of
the Senatorial Delegates to the Philadel-
phia Convention, Is thus commended by the
W@ren Consultation. "No better selections
could be made-all of them being sterling
men Of ability, unyielding supporters Of
the Union and unwavering Democrats. .'7p.
PITIABLE is the condition of the Spring
field Republic. 1t pretends TO believe that
"no man can foretell the result Of politi-
cal movementsO novel and comprehensive
as that which is being engineered by old
and new enemies of the Union party" On
every hand the Radicals are becoming pam
ic-stricken. J9lIn, u2ti ani .l9asutli ~ ~
The NeW York Herald thinks 1t viii be
wise In the Philadelphia Convention to
overlook the antecedehts OF candidates and
'give every one a chance to have his say
on the vital matter to be discussed --how
the country is to be brought back to Its
original prosperity, and how ''the work Of
the corrupt factlon In Congress can be
nuilnled'W EdJ ~ l,Gt ajf 3n1 ;sabot
On Saturday the Democracy of Huron
putin nomination the following excellent
ticket; For Probate Judge, J. M. Hender-
son; Auditor, G. s. Howe; Recorder, ----
Kellogg; Sheriff; L. Manahan; Clefk, II.
s, Mitchell; Inhrmary Director, d. Sow
ers; Commissioner, John Patterson. This
ticket deserves to be elected. o SD,
The CGHseld Herald says: On Friday
last Mrs. Beardsley, of Garfield, while at
work in the garden, was sun struck. She
was carried to the house in an insensible
state, and for time her case was consid-
cred very critical. On the following morn
ing she gave birth to daugbter-which,
had it been boy, would have been another
oOW oCtONCs 0thSO blio SNOhb hOA COhASCAOuS-
ness and memory, which for time were
lost, have been fully restored. The mother
and child are doing as well as can ~ ex.
pected.a .rI eo.mraps.i oi
THERE is said to be q woman in Colum-
blana county who can plOw, fish, nurse and
sing all at once. In this way she does it, If
the Buckeye State says truly: She yokes the
oxen to her plow, then slowing her twin
babes In u corn basket suspendsit 1t to a tree;
attaches the COW bell to the end of her fish
ing rod, which is forced into the ground at
the waters edge; she then drives on her
team, and every time she comes opposite her
babes the @rial cradle receives asend, which
keeps 1t vibrating until she performs an
other circuit around the tland," practicing
in the meantime various pieces of sacred
music; and If thoughtless fish swallows
her baited hook, the obedient bell informs
her, when she sails across the field and
straightway bauls the victim ashore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

BY reference to an advertisement In this
mornings ISSUE twill be seen that seven
ty-nine in-iots and twenty-eight out-lots
are offered for sale inTD Deshlers and Thur
mans addition in the south part Of OOinmI
bus. These are most desirable lots, and
will be sold on very reasonable terms. The
probability is that they viii sell rapidly
Persons, tlherefOre, who wish to puTehASs
should make immediate application.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Colonel LeFeyer.

Colonel B. LeFever. the Democratic can
idate for Secretary of State, made US a
cry pleasant call on Saturday last. He
as recently made brief tour Of the east
rn and northern portions Of the State, and
,ports the prospects of the Democracy as
opeful and encouraging at the coming fall
lection. Colonel LeFever is an accom-
lished gentleman and thorough Demo
rat, whose election would do honor to the
atomic which he has been designated
Jdyt0n Empire. IIuHl4 a.4..U... 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

MR.. Ed. LAUF has reopened a new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F. Ullmah's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, win accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles Of Hats, Caps, &C.
at EASTERN prices. A continuance Of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will be given to repair
Ing OF Furs. a.,--.- y-~soy-s-
may19-d3m Ed. LAUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
The Joint Revolution Declaring
Tennessee Restored 10 her Re
IatiOn I'm the Union.

Tennessee Restored 10 her Re
IatiOn I'm the Union.
The following is the Joint Resolution,
preceded by two whereases, as finally passed
by both Houses OF Congress, declaring
Tennessee restored to her former and prac-
tical relation to the Union: & - "'
WHEREAS, In the year 1851, the Govern
ment of the State of Tennessee was seized
upon and taken possession of by persons in
hostility TO the United States, and the In
habitants of said State, in pursuance Of an
act of Congress, we're declared to be In a
state of insurrection against the United
States; and, nrs,f-.-..g... -..I
WHEREAS, Said State can only be restored
to its former political relations In the Union
by the consent of the law-making power of
the United States. said State did, on the 22d
Of February, 1855, by alafge popular vote,
adopt and ratify Constitution and Gov
ernment republican In form, and not in
consistent with the Constitution and laws
of the United States, whereby slavery was
abolished, and the ordinance of secession,
and debts contracted under the same, were
declared void; and whereas, the State Gov
ernment has ratified the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States abolishing
slavery, and also the amendment proposed
by the Thirty ninth Congress; and, where
as, the body of the people of Tennessee have
by proper spirit of obedience, shown to
the satisfaction of the Congress of the
United States, return of said State to due
allegiance to the Government and laws of
the United States; therefore. be it
Resolced, by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
State Of Tennessee is hereby restored to
her former proper practical relation to the
Union, and Is again entitled to be repre-
sented by Senators and Representatives in
Congress, 'ithI DTS aJ It> -H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Rejection Of Gen. Bassett Lang.
dOn-HOw They Love the Sol-

AGe1ectnOm Oh Gems DdSSett Al0hB
dOn-HOw They Love the sol-
dierS. e,.- rf-.lip g l5.l gl. -.d.
President JOHNSON recently nominated
to the United States Senate General BAs-
sErT LANGDoN for Assessor in the Second
Ohio District. General LANGDoN is a man
of ability, and greatly distinguished him
self during the War. Thrice was he wound.
ed, and once SO badly that it was rendered
nearly an even chance whether he should
live or die. Yet this man, so brave, so
bullet-riddled, and having every requisite
qualification for the Office, has been rejected
by the Radicals of the United States Senate.
Oh most intensely do they love the SOL
diers, always provided they can use them
to promote their own selfish ends. This is
a most shameless exhibition of gratitude
Denied representative man on the Repub-
lican State ticket, the soldiers had right
to expect a Republican United States Sem
ate to confirm disappointment of a brave
and qualified soldier to a Federal Office
We suppose that over these two events the
soldiers of Ohio are expected to become ex-
ceedingly enthusiastic supporters of the
Radicals and Revolutionists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
.IndIclal Conrentlon.

The Delegates to the Judicial Conven-
tiOn viii meet at the City Han in Colum-
bus, on Monday, July Both. at 111k O'Clock
A., NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this tFifth) Judicial District.
By order of the several Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committees. f.gsrc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
They Were Not Elected for the
Present State of Affairs.

They Were Not Elected for the
Present State Of Affairs.
When reference is made to the scandal
Gus disregard of the interests Of the peo-
pie by the Radicals in Congress, an
apology is put In by Republicans that the
members were not elected with reference
TO the condition of affairs that arose upon
the termination of the War-that they
were elected for a state of War. By impli-
cation, this is saying that all they are fit
for is to vote men and money for the prose-
cution of war-to vote for all the Presi-
dent should be pleased to call for, Yet the
great majority of the men who are thus
shown to be utterly unfit for the places
they have been occupying, will be ,renom-
mated by their party friends; and 1t will
then be contend, d by the paftywhippers-in
that they must be elected; that the party
demands it. Party will then demand that
the people shall vote for men who confess
edly have neither the capacity nor inclina-
tion to serve them properly. When party
shall make such a demand, as it win In
calling for the support Of the Republican
candidates for Congress, with scorn the
people ought to disregard 1t. In this man
ner u Wholesale reform in politics win be
brought about. When d party undertakes
to force candidates upon the people for
Congress who have signalized their Com
gresslonal career by voting for every,
conceivable joBbing scheme, whereby q
few are to be enriched of, Of the labor Of
the great mass, it should be taught better
manners through crushing defeat. oIi '''iI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

RECENT reports from New York and
philadelphia make many people nervous
about the cholera. Many have the idea
rat if the City Council were only organ
.,ed It could do a great deal toward keeping
: ,e cholera away from us. To satisfy and
ut such persons at ease iffor no other
, ason, the Council should speedily get
ito working harness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

CONC out into the garden or field at
yentlde, you hear the dirge-like music Of
Isects peculiar to this season of the year,
hnouncing In tones of sadness the depart
re OF summer. and the near approach OF
he season of maturity and decay. ,a~r