davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-09


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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-09

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-09
sz a Sebdtbares 13
Xte6eltDcS Gi1enthunl

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e. rca gttr gBsaosr. Mihasl Stpnebatb Gr,p
Sefrt, fo wis on bic Stro6s BON aasntaun mad
s,lns'nssturg. trtbaltspb so AdeT, mebr ucer me-
tser; ) Nd'r bapon finb ausae,eidncte gBte
y = Idfr cotiriffl,&es SoI,anb. unb rsr
H'it 1T pcm teRtn Saulnnb I'm 9aunldip In ael.
ffr sne'teetlt .unb ii9e,blnpt In Der bsRen O.p .
uns : yin WaRsiircm fsr nismuls ftblt ISuf,
"n'f'as tur4 bas eane.-Die gnteTruna
{" FnSqi9 5aislr' n r.tblw3T 9i
- m 3pei quite @obnbduier,
ssssz sire quite lGGeufr, gBoaenlfopper
ssssx8 fprinstous. NIT elmer outer sprir az
10 mie ollie amber. nUtbwshbiee 2luetnastauee =
Sin gutter Baumaarin tsiinret lido aleidtfalIs
iauf ftm eissntum- unb 70 IN I'll, Gid eant
IN gang Sbsr. Sauecn bas btTrr nit Dem tlllsn
Sbil peristtn N : afs bitfer @trf6 eanb-uut
er ltest nur cine talte Wsile pun @ocprstura.
seS- gpsr tas @taenitum su tslsten ,riinf6t
bsr lprr6e Dor BEL 3bomds @ddfftr Der pa oui
rcbnt, psu BET ben untfrssitnetsn In Centre.
Bailey. h9 H-'ii ss ''ih
Die 9eeirursen am gs'taufstass unS 2luf.
wartun8 BON !, -, - 4,s .i-9
September f8 1866 ,, no6p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-09
M1nb~Vapier.
0DGet- -0d0er.

Cine srcBs aasratl Yodst' Bidder FIR Da.
men uno 5srrtn, 70 tpie fie an Yradt unb @ah
nc& 1Iananb dubrtalb pbilatflpbia uus Ntu.
port eelsesn tat. III foeten aueaspadt rrvrpen.
unb unsswStnii& rpOtlfsil su tnufsn.bsi
8. &. Nhpabs. dot.
, 1866-08-10
aEalIa Statesman.
Jfour, wIth ths Poultry.

Notwithstanding all of our agricultural
napers devote more or less space 70 the poul>
try vet they are much neglected species of
the farm stock. We have hundreds Of far
mers who have an eye for the beautiful
where can they crafty the taste better than
in the poultry yards If beauty Of form is
desired, he has it there; if variety of color
is the object, where is the artist who can
delineate better to advantage. But aside
from this, let US look at the subject from q
nproft and loss" point of view.
A farmer has one hundred and sixty acres
which be deyotes to the raising of cattle.
This will support thirty head Of cattle, be-
sides his work horses and saddle horses, Eve
head of hogs for family, and twenty head
of sheep. This, we think, is as much as q
farm OF that size is capable of doing Say
the net profit of the cattle is ten dollars per
each year, and the profit Of the sheep, wool
and increase, three dollars per head. We
have three hundred and sixty dollars, which
we will say is clear profit, allowing that the
farm supports the family aside from this cal
culation. These figures may not be PreciSe>
ly accurate but it approximates accuracy.
A farm of one hundred and sixty acres
will keep four thousand fowls, besides the
horses and hogs. One huadred acres for
the range, twenty acres for corn, FIVE for
wheat, FIVE for buekwheat, one for family
garden, eight for oats and one for cabbage.
This leaves US ten acres for meadow aud ten
for pasture. The amount of land we have
devoted to grain will raise sufficient for the
fowls and leave enough for the other ami
mails. One acre Of cabbage will furnish
them with sufficient vegetable matter through
the winter. Our poultry Iaisers estimates
that good hens will net the owner two dol
lars per year. Our experience proves that
this is not far from correct; but let us estl-
mate at fifty cents per head and this gives
one thousand dollars for our years work.
These figures we know are safe and ex-
perience will more than double it. But like
any other branch of farming, it requires not
only experience but adoption. If these are
united, none need fear to launch out in the
poultry business. Persons, too, who enter
into the poultry business should consult such
authors as Bement and Saunders, as well as
the English work "Poultry keeping in a
Commercial point of view," as practiced by
the London Poultry Company-Cor. Vest
erR Rural
, 1866-08-10
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
District of Washington Territory.

TTNO THE TAXPAYERS OF WALLA wALLA
L COUNrY.-Notice is hereby given. in pursu.
auce Of section q An act to provide internal rev
enue to support the Government to pay interest on
the public dcbl, and for other PURPOSES" approved
June 3Oth, 1864, and amended by act of March 81
1860, that the annual lists of valuations and enumer
atons Of property subject to tax under said acts Oh
the first dIy Of May 1866, has been returned TO me
by the Assessor Of this District that the duties and
taxes thereon Cncluding taxes on incomes aid cen-
seS) have become due and payable, and that will
attend n person or by deputy ut the Deputy Collec
and SATURDAY. the nth and 18th days OF August
1855 10 receive the aforesaid taxes and such other
taxes as may have been assessed under the U. 5
Excise law. Tax-Pdyers are urge.i to prompt pay.
ment OF said taxes at the time and place named
above and thus avoid additional per centage aud ca
pense. PHILIP D. MOORE
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
District Of Washington Territory.
H. W. SYLVESTER,
Deputy Collector. saw
, 1866-08-10

MUSCLE AND MACHINERY.-The great
objection to farming hitherto has been hard
work. Farm labor is done to much by hand.
What manufacturer of the present day
could succeed without machinery, and vet
manufactures we're once without aid. The
human drudgery Of the fran must be saved.
If the farmer would rise, physically and in.
tellectually, in his calling. Farmers cannot
afford to be machines, when thinking DOW.
crs rule the world. They must use maehin,
cry, and harness steam, wind aud horse pow
er to their cars. This last must ever be the
most NcomESu motor Of the farm, as it is in
the reaeh-Of all. BY horse power the farm.
er can NOW aud reap, turn aud pitch, thresh
and grind, saw and bore, chop feed, and
crush roots 1t is not profitable to farm as
those did who lived centuries ago. Labor
Is higher, taxes are sleeper, and commercial
values are rising. A better agriculture must
arise than the past has known, or the far.
mer will 60 uuder. II our hills and valleys
every become properly cultivated, the far
mer has great work to do. Leaks, must
be stopped, time must be economical, intel,
leetual aud social elevation must be achieved
farmers clubs must be sustained, machine
ry must superside muscle To make apy
business tolerable, it must be shown capable
OF yielding something besides health and
bread aud that is about all farming has
hitherto shown. Farming will become pro.
hiaoie, when the farmer better understands
himself and saves all wastes Il MarvI,vI
Farmer and Mechanic.
, 1866-08-10

X, NEhn Pii1SCAlN located in the country or .
- snialI village, and engaged in the practice Of
MS prOiesSOn has more or less FREQ uenty toupd the
essinl treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult if
nGe i possible owing TO the absence Of many fac
ies winch are within the reach of those residing in
the cities and larger towns
l.o unuetsigned has for this reason made arrange
nents IoT The treatment OF this class of cases by
Mlneh patients can have the benefit Of ali applianees
at present known to the profession
PERSONS placed under his care will receive in ad-
Glu4n M 70 correct medical and surgical treatment,
inc oeneht OF DR.. Langston Parkers method OF treat
meht 3y inmigatol, the use of many of the mineral
huI Same waters, both for bathing and general use
IIa.ung IN seawater, &c. when indicated beside
air and vspor. '-'"' VI "a'ei' N'a:'N
ny sic'ans having under their care or knowing o.
R RRGrsons ainlcied by obstinate Rheumatism, Skin
G.Seases, diseases Of the urinary organs &c which
resisted ordinary treatment Will confer ereat
5 uPGp such persons by calling their attention to
-, OF special information, apply in person or BY
i' j. l.. COOMBS, NJ. D.,
szy-CoO..,,-,, Portland, Oregon.
W. consultation Rooms In CRhE's BtrTiplNe. over
els Fargo Co. Entrance from stSrk a.. sIy
, 1866-08-10

INTELLECTUAL ADVANTAGES OF MIDDLE
AGE.-lt is not till the blood has cooled, as
we know upon the best authority, that the
mind works temperately; and one of the first
consultations of the middle'aged man will be
that he is all the more capable of discrim,
mating enjoyment The feverish hey-day
delights of youth can scarcely be considered
intellectual The hot springs Of fire, when
every bottle Of champagne seems genuine
and every cigar an Havana, when everything
that rymes and that is abont a young wor
mans hair seems poetry and every young
woman herself a goddess, gives place to
calmer phase when young women and other
things are appreciated according to their
read merits. Mental intoxication is very
enhancing while it lasts, but mental sobrier
ty, of the two, must be taken to be higher
blessing No sense can be said to have ar
rived at its perfection until it is accompanied
with the exercise of critical judgment; and
though a critical taste is liable to the sus>
picion of being fastidlous, there is a good
deal to be said in favor of the pleasures of
tasting and weighing, and even of rejecting.
Few fruits have ever been more unfairly
abused than the apple of the tree of knowi.
edge. Its flavor is nOtsynonymous with the
horTd reaction that sets in upon those who,
having plunged into life with exaggerated
rupture, awaken some fue morning to the
bitter consciousness that the world is very
hollow, and that there is caterpilier at the
heart Of every rose. The reaction is as far
removed from real healthiness as the origi>
nal excitement, and has nothing in common
with the blessed lot of those who, having
scooled themselves never to expect to much,
are therefore seldom disappointed. The peo,
pie with a moderate provision of diseernment
are not subject to the annoyance of being
violently plundered of their illusions, because
they wear their illusions lightly. Like Ju,
yenals traveller, they have nothing particu.
lar to lose, and can afford to whistle uncou.
cernedly in the face of the highway robber,
hme.-SOturddy Revie,O
, 1866-08-10
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.

IERRTTORY OF WASHING TON I o,
COUNTY OF WALLA wALLA, 81
In Justices Court, before w. p Horton, Justice Of
The Peace.
TTN0 OTIS L. BEIDGES-You arc bercby notified
i that A. KYGER has filed complaint against
you In said Court which viii come on to be heard on
the 4th day Of October A. D. 1865, atthe hour Of 10
o'clock A NJ, OF said day; and unless you appear at
said time and answer the same will be taken as con-
fessed aud the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint 10 that
Judgment he entered against you for the of one
hundred dollars, alleged to be due said A. KYGER
on certain promissory note OF nny-six dollars and
bearing date OF March 3d. 1885, and drawing inter es
at the rate of one and one half per cent per month
An9 tnat me property in this cause be attached and
sold to satisfy said judgment.
Dated WaHa Walla, WI August Sd, A. D. 1855.
W. p. HORTON,
Justice Of the Peace in and for said County and Ter
Ilory. aa.Qm
, 1866-08-10

SHOOTING BY WoMAN.-A San Fran,
cisco telegram to yesterday Bee lays Quite
an excitement was raised an Washington
street this morning, by Mas. Denny enter,
ing a room and shooting a Mrs. DeWolf
Mrs. Denny was divorced from her hus band
Sevral months ago, on her own prayer, but
appeared to be dissatisfied with the matter
still continues to pursue Denny, who is q
landscape painter Of some notoriety. Mrs.
DeWolf widow Of Captain DeWolf, who
perished on the Brother Jonathan, visited
Denny's stndiO for the purpose of obtaining
picture Of the Brother Jonathan as she
left port on the fatal voyage. Mrs. Denny
happened along, and being troubled with
green eyes, imagined something like mon,
ster, and as she carrys a pistol she pulled it
out aud fred Mrs. DeWolf ran into the
street screaming, the crowd gathered, and
Mrs. Denny was arrested. ..
, 1866-08-10
FcnlnIo NIontblv13il1.

Dt; IERRAUIT Il The only agent in California for
Dr. BIorS Female Monthly Pills Their Immense
sale hus established their reputation as q female rem.
cdy' unaproac Ell, and far in advance Of every 9th
CT etrcmGdy tr snppressions and Irregularities and
other o6Structihs in icmH's. On the receiufof tyc
dollars these Pills i'll Ue 10y muil or exress to
any part oi The world, secure from curiosity IT em
age
dressing letter to DR PEERAuIT corner of So.
mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10 and II o.
BOX 9iS, 2. .. San Fraucisco statirs the case a,
minuteiy as possible general habits of living osrA-
patton, etc etc. e' w.
Az communications confidential.
, 1866-08-10

A PLAIN spoken Western preacher deliv.
cred the following from his desk al would
announce to the congregation that probabIv
oy mistake, there was left at this church
TINS morning, snail cotton umbrella much
damaged Uy time and tear, and Of an eIl
eeedingly pale blue color, in the place there
oil was taken very large, black silk umbrel-
Ia, and OF great beauty, Blunders of this
sort brethren and sisters, are getting little
, 1866-08-10

AN EDITOR IN HEAVEN - Under the
foregoing caption an exchange gives a long
obituary notice Of deceased brother editor.
from which we have room only to extract the
closing paragraph "Should not we rejoice
that our late friend of the scissors and quill
is in heaven? In that paradise the cry of
moro copy will never again fail on his dis,
tracted ears There his. enjoyment will no
more be,inteHupted by the gfoSL of the un,
reasonable subscriber, or the duns of the pa
per maker. The,e he will enjoy entire free
dom from the detraeiiops aud npisrepresen-
tatiOus of political opponents, aud the carssS-
es of ambitious political aspirsnts. In that
blest abode be isRo more to be troubled with
illegible manuscripts or sbewinablc poetry.
No rival editors viii there steal his thunder,
or his items, and typographical errors shall
know him no more forever"
, 1866-08-10

THE Scientific Aplerican says "The uu,
pleasant OdOr produced by psespirotiOn is
frequently a source Of vexation to persons
who are troubled with it. Nothing is more
simple than to remove this odor much more
efeotuAlly than by application of such un-
guents and perfumes as are in common use.
II is only necessary to procure some OF the
compound spirits OF ammonia and place about
two tablesPooniuls in basin of water.
Washing the face, hands and arms With this
leaves the skin as clean, sweet and fresh as
one could wish. The wash is perfectly
harmless aud very cheap; it is recommended
on the authority of a distinguished phys ciau.
, 1866-08-10
Lernl Nnttnn-

EAItED Ed, STATES g. GEORGE Ii. LANE, EFT. All.
O,E ihE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
u oteS, IN aud for the First Judicial District Of
maStits1Gton Territory, walla Walla County. -
40 GEORGE Il. LANE, S. W. BABCOX and W. W.
SOhnSON You are hereby notified that LEAN
DEk hOLMES, United States Attorney has fled q
complaint against you In said Court which viii come
on TO be heard At the first term of tho Conrt Whksh
snail commence more than two months ater the 27th
term and answer the same will be taken as confessed
and the prayer Thereof granted. The Object and
prayer Of said complaint is TO secure liud0mept
and hfty dollars, the amount Of thsir -iolSt and
several bond. executed by them on the l6th iaE on
May, is6S and made payable to The United ststes
oomPlainthled April fit6, 1855 I1S 5'S1s1s''ssT-
- bEANDER HOLMES, g
lV--m F'GtS, District Attorney for NJ T.
, 1866-08-10

RDIouLE.-He that INDUCES himself in
ridieuling the little imperfections and Te.irS
nesses Of bis friends, viii in time end nm
kind united against him. The man who sees
another ndioulsd before him, though be nav,
Tor the present, concur in the Reneral lau0b
yet in cool hour viii consider the ssHs
'ncE might be played against himself
, 1866-08-10

BL1ssrUL. = The Logsnsport, Indiana,
Journal says: a young lady from the
country, yesterday, promenaded the streets
under the new fat and fitting hoops, before
a great waterfall, and behind cob pipe and
q new baby" She looked the acme of bliss
, 1866-08-10

a DowS'EAsr editor, in describing a
country dance, says 1.-The gorgeous strings
OF glass beads glistenad on the heavino he.
SONS of the village bellies like polished m.
O'es resting on the delicate surface of warm
apple dumPlings." -
, 1866-08-10

Col. FoRNEY announces that every man
now holding Office viii be removed, soon af.
ter the Adjournment Of Congress, who will
not yield to the doctrine of giving TO the
South the same power which she held before
the rebellion. one 0fh
, 1866-08-10
CITY Fl OF IA l.,
Main Street,
WAII,A WAI.I.A- w n

7.
VNHE CITY HOTEL having just been elegantly
i finished is now ready for the reception of
guests. The Propre tor would say to the travelling
public that he is ready to receive aud entertain
all who may favor him with a call.
The City Hotel is entirely new house. well hn-
ished, rooms well ventilated, and well furnished.
The Dining Room is large and commodious. Fine
suits Of Rooms, with connecting doors, for families.
The Table.
The Table will be furnished with the best the
market affords leaving no house to excel it either in
quality variety
FIREPROOF SAFR-A large hre-proof Safe for
the deposit OF valuables.
BOARD AND LODGING, per week Sll6sl4 90
The Proprietor will at all lines endeavor6o please
his guests, and respectfully and earnestly socits
the patronage of the travelling public.
2Ytf G. JOSEPH, Proprietor.
, 1866-08-10
LOST NOTHaI

OSTi some time in the month Of February, 1856.
IL two joint PROMISSORY NOTES, on g. W,
Lo1ndagin and Robert Duncan. and payable 70 W.
Z. Bruce or order. One Note calls for $1,000, with
interest at the rate OF 10 per cent per annnm from
september lst, 1859, and payable in about one wear
from that date. The other ktte calls ior R5OO with
interest at the nate Of 10 per cent per annum from
SePtember ls' 1860, and payable In about two YEAR
from that date. There were several epdorsernon, 80
said Notes. and but little due besides the Interest
All persons are hereby varied against negotiating
sad Notes as payment has been stopped.
99lm W. p. BRUCE.
, 1866-08-10
lWALI.A WALLA. PURLIC .scHoaI

E.AAhlNArt0N l0Fu CLASSES, ,ou CFridav, -,
~. ~ August 4oah: Exercises In Declamaticn. liz
sCegs N us evening. The public are invited.
W. F. YOCUN
, 1866-08-10
Frcnch Medical Omcc.

IL OAAccs
I'm JTIIFN PFRR ANT D,ctnr or Mad;ci,. n,
Tho FnruIt, rc paris i;r1dIo,e of The Univsr.i
~ Ourrr's College and Pbysici,n Of the St IoLn
Bapliste Society If sun Fraucisco.
in PtRpA1-tr ha. nleu,irr to iuf,rrn patisr,s ;rj
others selEir7 cnu6ts,i,l ~ FTs,l .Jyire Tia, h.
can he cor,u i,d dnily az Gis otFrc Armory hi
building. Northeast corner MONTGOMERY nud Sacta
rrntn Streets san Franri,,o p6Sn,s Eo a m ~
a., 49, M st.i o,,,,,,,nc ,r ;,i 49,, - ~ - a.,
or Sacramento streets.
! Dr. PtEEAulT'. studies have bceu almost .,or,.
sivrIv T,vnird +, tI,,. Iura of tb ,.nr;rs t Aeu
NryouS and P}v,c,l Debility the resuIt. ~ ;;3 ~" "
uu- hlbits ucourcd in youth winch nsnnil,, t.J'i
utc i'm ir,un,cl,c and .trriI.v nnd ,,,roo,!,i
,uce li lie roncouitults of old age Whsrs -,
irf,uijt, rf.is i,i,,I iur tie baI',,iro. ~
that of ,,,hrrs r. ison and inorIty E,si i , An'
,ps,ity of is removal Tar il i a C.t lit ,, @ ~
Jrcliric r tb Virr Of m,umonj
G1,,,ipc.. n,,llr ;i Tf' % iir'i'.dl I ~.
,5,,I,. u, NJ. H.! corn. - iINv lneir
oar, IG MI rf, I'm rpir .II no iSti'su ,i IH
,ri,'I ii ir ,ri '' " ing LII I''eI"Hro'
iT @ ,''E -. ~ ~ ''I'l wiz com lam
, 1866-08-10

o. ar are lazy looking girls the most Idorsa
Because they are idle.eyes.sd.
, 1866-08-10

ASA & J. B. HARRER having purehs..a a.. T.,
terest o. l. w. Case, IN the late arm OF l. w. Case =
Co. viii continue che business 81 tho old stS15 =
Umahlla, under the firm nanlo Of HArker Brotber- -
ASA HARKFR
rr.....,,. J.B.HARKER.
, 1866-08-10

OlsSolutaon ofCOpar-tncT-shi
HNHE CoPartnership heretofoe existing n TI,,iiis
Il Oregon, under the firm name Of 1. ". &C. q
C3 was dssoly we'd BY mutual consent on the lat ins
Al Al deots que the late frm must be paid toHARK
5R BROTHERS, who will settle ali olaims against
'"e salo concern. ]. W. CASE.
ma ,,---,.r Asa HARKER.
onAAhAa MAren J, 1855. J. b. HARRRR
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-01

SATURDAY. Dec. 80. P. NJ.
The transactions at the Stock Board to- day were
light, and the business confined entirely to Gov
eminent securities nothing whatever being done in
any of the other stocks on the list For Gold Sli5
was bid and $1i5I asked but it sold at New York at
1875.
Government securities of all issues strong,
and -Twenties show further improvement of
Il to e p cent. FIRST issue selling at 1884 second at
1919 and third at lois. Some lots of the first issue
of Five Twenties of small denominations sold at
1887 but large, closed frm at 1879 bid, 105 asked
There was nothing done in Seven Thirties but they
were held firmly at 9S5: TenForties sold at 93l@ and
closed at 1914 bid $50 asked. For certificates ~
was bid.
Some lots Of State stocks were offered, and 50 was
bid for Virginia SIS: 1917 for Missours S. for North
Carolina; 904 for GeorgiaS, and 50 fol- IennesseeS
Maryland inscribed 1890 5s closed at 81 bid ex-dri
dend Baltimore City Is were firm. l6l being bid for
1888, and 1907 for 1905. For Railroad shares there
no inquiry, but there was little inquiry for
bonds, and they closed steady at previous figures.
For most Of the stocks on the Miscellaneous list the
market was quite heavy.
There willbeno session of the Stock Board on Mon
day, and it is expected thai business generally will
be suspended
There Is NJ change to note in the condition of the
money market, and 1t may still be said to be com
paratively easy. Money is offering very freely on
call at 6G e cent, the transactions being chiefly at
the inside figure. First class commercial paper pass
at z cent, but for second class the rate is still
l04l2 p cent.
The National Bank of Baltimore has declared
dividend of per cent. for the last six months pay
able on and after January Sth.
The Citizens National Bank of Baltimore has de
clared sem-annual dividend of 10 per cent. clear
of national and State taxes payable after January
It'll.
v The Firemens Insurance Co. has declared di-
ridend of 81 per share, payable after January Sd.
The Associated Firemens' Insurance Co. have
declared a dividend of per cent. for the last six
months, payable on and after January ID
The Bank of Commerce of this city has declared