davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-05
LATER FROM THE EAST.
corr1Irp rnOn rnE DAILr OaEeOsiiN.
Dates to October lst-

FROM WASHINGTON.
Chieago, Sept 30 Washington dspatches
say an nhdspally protracted Cabinet session yes
terday has been the cause of no little speculation.
The knowing ones aver that aside from the con-
sideratiou of the removals and appointments, the
subject of the Mexican affairs was discussed.
Rumor even goes so far as to declare that infor-
nation has reached the Government that Maxi
millian intends to abandon Mexico by December
The Administration is considering how best to
act In restoring the Liberal Government to pow
ef.
A large number of politicians are from New
York in town, called hither by belief thatthere
is to be a general sweep of Office holders in that
State There are also Office seeking delegations
from Maine, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Notwith-
standing the severe storm, the anterooms of the
White House were crowded yesterday, but not
more than one third obtained an interview.
There is great CONSERVATION over the political
situation, and the President alone seems conf,
dent of success All the others are hungry to
ge; Office before the rush takes place.
THE NEW YORK TINES 0S-EHE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Chicago, Sept 3O.-The New York Times OF
Friday morning September 28th, says: The old
ghosts of democratic mischief will not down
| tor anybody's scOldIng. They will haunt the
democratic party; and push their leaders from
their stools for many long day to come. Tue
I L
f Rs1s5 RaE9sa ~ Gd S4s party as
no more be forgotten than the record Of Tie fed
eralists was after the war OF 1872. The record
of the democratic party during the war is dls-
| loyal and unpatriotic in its organized action.
The democratic party throughout the North in
all its party action took ground against the Gov
ernment, and practically in aid of the reb, llIOn
1t began to repent Immediately after tue war
was closed, and tried to change its grounds. AT
Philadelphia it went step further and while ac<
ceptlug the declaration OF principles suOstan-
tial harmony with the action of the Union party
during the war, proiessed its Willingness tO lay
aside all party projects and Jpin under aus p.ces
10 new organization with men of all parties to
| carry these principles into practical effect but
no sooner did the State Convention meet than
the old party flag was run up. The old party
leaders took command, aud the old craft with all
saIls set aud steered ier the democratic party.
The Convention had not thought beyond party
| success and the punder it would thus eujuy.
The people understand this game aud intend
to block it. They do not mean to replace the
democratic party in power. They will not re-
ward it for its dlslOyaity nor Will they trust il
with interests, to which, in the past 1t has
proved untaithful. Il is with them not IL uues-
ton Of argument but of confidence They care
nothing for democratic resolutions, pledges pros
teSssons or promises. They will not trust tue
democratic party.
, 1866-10-05

ATrER DoSAHCE.-E. G. Parker, tho gentle
man who traced Donahue TO the Big Bend conn
try but missed niPping his game in that quarter
has gone to S'n Francisco for the purpose OF
bringing Donahue back to his old quarters
Parker is determined to make sure of his man
this time.
, 1866-10-05

SEVERE AcciDESr.-on Tuesday last, DR.. J.
W. Hunter, in attempting to noun his horse, a
spirited animal, in front Of Mr.. Tierney's livery
stable, was thrown to the ground and sustained
severe injuries. DR.. A. J. HOgg was called to
the relief Of bis unfortunate professional brother
aad usd'r bis care be is rapidly eoGvaI.seing.
, 1866-10-05

L. F. V. Coon, an itinerant hummer, is travel.
Ing through Oregon. delivering temperance lee
lures. few months since be was at wallA
"Ali"' and during his stay here had the appear
Anee of being whiskey soaked.
, 1866-10-05

Dull TiHEs.-The President Of the San Fran,
cisco Chamber oHCommerce, in a recent address,
commented upon the stagnAtion in all branshes
"feusinsss which now prevails in the CORNER.
'isl snpOriUm eftbs Paeias
, 1866-10-05
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.

lEElI HnfIH 5pXl ~ tI Or ~ WA>tIiHG IS
In Justices Court, Jefore w. p. Horton, Justice cf
the Pfacc
TND OTIS i. BEIDGES-Y"u arc hereby notified
Il that A. KGGER has filed cemplniut against
N"h said Iuurt, which viii come Ia be heard on
the 4th d,y ot Octpber v l>Gi. ut the hour of 10
""l"ck A. NJ. OF sail day; and unless YOU appear al
sand time ani answer, the same will he taken as con-
teS-ed ant the pray Ner thereof granIed.
The object aud prayer of said cnmp lint Is thar
Judgment lie entered against Won for the ot one
hundred d"ilirs, alleged [, be due said A. KlGEh
on certain pr miSSurl hute al nnty six d"prs, Hnu
bearing date If March Sd. 1855 and craving irtrre
ut the rate of one and half per cent per mnnth;
Aud that The pr.perS in this cause be attached aud
sold tu satisfy SAID Judgment
Dated walla WaIla W. T, August 81. A. D. 1875.
W p HORTON,
JusicSof the Peace in and for said Conpty and Ter
Titory. y 70 Pm
, 1866-10-05


The HABEAs CoRPUs.-Thomas Danahue, ar
rested by Officer Greer, on suspicion of being
the man who murdered Ferd Patterson at Walla
WaIla, and aftrrward escaped Jail, was brought
before Judge COwles, of the County Court yes.
terday, on writ of habeas corpus, where it
evolved that charge Of murder ia Washington
Territory had been preferred against him, and
that he was held in durance pending an exami.
nation on that charge before Judge Rix When
these facts became apparent to Judge Cowles, he
remanded the prisoner. In this connection, wa
may state, that yesterday the prisoner was visi-
ted by several persons who knew him in Idaho,
and by whom he was identified. We are inform.
ed that he has ceased to deny that he is the man
who killed Patterson but still he does not ad-
mitthe crime. The accused is rather an intelli
ent.looking person, about thirty years of age,
with rareess, devil-may care sort of express.
ion ia his countenance. Although the man
whom he is charged with killing was a murderer
and desperado of the worst type, and his hand
was raised against every man in the community,
Dnnnahne committed dark deed and forfeited
his life to the public by eectiug to bee me the
svenger of others wrongs. The very act by
which he rid the world of red banded murder.
er reduced himself to the same grade and stained
bis hands with human blood.-S F. Call.
, 1866-10-05

The OREaoS SESAToR.-The long agony in the
Oregon Legislature is over, and has resulted in
the election of II. W. Corbett Conservative Re
publican, The new Senator's eminently a busi.
ness man, and will bring to the discharge of his
high duties, qualifications that cannot fail to
render him susefll and valuable Representative
OF the interests Of Oregon and Washington
Territory.
, 1866-10-05

TEE publication Of the Vancouver Rcyistsr has
basn renewed, with II. G. Struve as editor. fbe
paper is neutral in politics. Rather difficult
role to play in these days when the whole coun-
try seems to have gone raving mad on politics.
, 1866-10-05
GEN. GRANTS POSITION.

The following letter General Graut has ordered
published:
HEADQUARTERs ARMIES OF THE U. S., Washs
ugtOn, Sept 10. lS66-To Brevet Brigadier
General, W. A. Hlliyer, New York | see from
the papers that you have been making a speech
10 which you pledged me to a political party.
am, further, IN receipt of letter nom Gen.
Greshman, OF Indiana, IN which be says that
his opponent for Congress, had published au ex-
tract from letter received. from you in which
you pledged me to the support OF Presrderil
Johnson, and as opposed to the election Uf any
candidate who does not support his policy You
nor no man living man living is authorized 20
speak for me in political matters, aud ask YOU
to desist in future. want every mau to vote
according to his own judgment, without inhu-
ence from me. Yours, etc
, 1866-10-05
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

A FlNELNKGEt HtSrNUTSORREL or CHEST
~ NUT re AN HORSE. four Year, old about liT
hands high work marks; more white hair Oh the
rump than 'l-ewhrIe; dim brand = on one shou.
der; one to"f partly white. Any person giving in.
fp nation Of said horse will he literally rewarded.
4l-lm Address. ID. LO, kE
MILToN MILLS. W. 7
, 1866-10-05
PORTLAND RKErs.-The Oreooniaa of tn,

PORTLAND MARKETS. - The Oregonian of The
29th, has the following quotations
Flour, Imperial, S. rs z bbl.; Magnolia, 4 So
Salem Mills, so; Albany Steam Mills, 5 so
good country brands, A 25. Wheat, new, 7g
bushel, 65@7Oc. Oats, p bushel, 37Jcts Corn
Meal, u lOO>ibs, So IS. Ground Feed, y ton,
S25. Peaches, q III, l5@2Octs. Bacon, y 10
2O@2lc. Hams, 10000. Shoulders, ga I0cts.
Lard, in tins. 20@2lc; in kegs, ls@l9c. Eggs
y dozen, 3i@33cts. Batter, 25635cts. Furs,
Beaver u ID, sOci Mink, each, SI6)I 25; Ouer,
each, S2@S2 so. Bean y 100 fbs, So 5O64
Wool, u ID, 22@23e. Hay, y ton, SIS. Hides,
salted, . ID, 44@5c; dry, y ID, s@Ilc.
, 1866-10-05
NOTICE or FINA.L(SETTLEMEtT.

tn PRuBArE COURr OF WAlLA WALLA
i '"uuty, W, r., September % lSGG SAMUEL D.
SMITH. Administrator OF the estate of rHnS DEAS,
ea-ed. having This day filed his fual account "a
such Administrator, notice Is hereby given that said
accounts will I've acted upon on Monday. uct0her 20
1855, at 10 o'clock A. N J II BlEAErT
4l4t Pr hate .uhye.
, 1866-10-05

DIsGRAcEFUL.-On Friday night, a crazy fell
low named Phillips, and old fool named Fox,
managed to get together a crowd of vagabouds,
and equipped with brass horns and tins pans
went around disturbing the peace OF, quiet citi-
ze1s. sprinklng of duck shot in such a crowd
would have excellent effect
, 1866-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

THE UNDERSiGNED ADMINISTRATOR n
Il The estate Of EENKY A. LIVINGSTON. decreased, 70
pursuance Of an orer of the Prnhiie Court of ~ah
Walh C"unt' W. T. will proceed To sell the properly
OF DECEASED at his late residence Cpppfi Crrek on
Wednesday. October 10 1875. Said proreriy eon-
sisls of Horses. Cattle Tools and other articles.
TLRMs "F SALE-All suns nnder ten dollars easn.
credit OF six.months will be given all snmS over
Ten dollars Tie purchaser givinga gapDrOved secnriv'
'REBEKAH A. LIVINGSTON, Adm'x.
Wala Walla, sept 25 1856 4l-2WA
, 1866-10-05
LAST CALL.

TT1llE TAX 30 X FOR THE YEAR 1856, will he
Il turned aver to the Sheriff on the l>t day Of No
veinOer TOR calleriiUn, with ten per cent added.
JAN s McAULlFF, County Treasurer.
Wn'la Wall p,tnrrr IS6f 4i3t
, 1866-10-05
MARRIEn-

On the 3Oth September, at the residence of
the brides father, Joseph Sanders, ESQ, on Up.
per Dry Creek, by Joshua Bryant Justice of the
Peace, Mr.. JOIN ]. ROAs to Miss SARAH E.
SANDERS.
, 1866-10-05
APPLICATION SILL REAL ESTATE.

Tn PR BATE COURT OF WALLA WALLA
Il County, w T., SerIe ubcr -, ls6G.
In the Hat'er Of the Estate Of Tzos F. Berry DEED
Notice is hereby given That Geo T. Berry Admin.
istrator on sld estate. has this day appfed fr IN
order of Court 10 sell the real estate uf Thomas F.
Berry deceasel aud that sid appliratin' sill 10
heart on Tuesday, October 3Olh 1856 Mt 10 o'clock
An. J. IL. BLEWETT
Al 4w Probate Judge.
, 1866-10-05
NOTICE,

4 CERTAIN n. WEISE. WHO WAS TEMPORA.
IA RllG in my employ. has not only INFUSED my
cuuidenre. hut is still eu,eavnring la use my name
in business Transactions. which he has right Do
Beware If him, for lie Will rot carry eff hot stove
Al 81 :. SIMMONS
, 1866-10-05
DIED..

Near Walla Walla, October lst, of lung fever.
joan aged years and months, only soa Of
Thomas and Marth J. Mauzey.
, 1866-10-05
THE FORTHCOMING MESSAGE.

New York, Oct. 1.-The HeraldS Washington
special says the President it is understood, IS
tevot!ng every moment he spare to the pre-
paration of his annual message 1t is believed
that he will adhere rigidly to his present line OF
policy and will take the ground that in the pre-
Parauon of new amendments to the Constitution
all States that claim and are willing to exercise
the right, shall be represented. He will also
suggest to Congress proposition for an amend
ment to the proposition of representation, amend
ing the representation of States according to
the number of qualified male voters as prescrI.
bed by each State amendment, to take effect
when the census of 1870 has been taken
Another special it is stated that the month
y report Of the public debt for September wall
show decrease of $4,000, 900 in the indeb-
edness, and large increase OF specie on hand
, 1866-10-05
MEXICAN DISPATCHES

Washington, Sept 3O.-Senor Romer received
dispatch dated Chihuahua, the Sd. President
Juarez had appointed Gen. Nuza governor and
commander OF SeactTes. Gen. Nuza was in.
structed to march with all the available force of
bis command upon the city of Durango, and to
attack it in combination with the. forces of Gems
eral Marneva. General Diego Alvarez has been
appointed military governor of Guerrero. The
official paper or Chihuahua publishes an iInpor.
tant correspondence from Gen. Bazaine to Gen.
Deuarg, cuptured by Gen. EscObodera showing
the difficult position in which the French ARMY
is placed in Mexico. The princpei dispatches
are written in cipher.
New York, Oct 1.-THE Herald saws Gen.
Santa Anna, at his headquarters on Staten
Island, is untiring in his efforts for rescue for
Mexican independence. He has received dis
patches form Liberal chiefs in that country to be
prompt and assist them and his presence is re.
quired in communication unlocked for. An
expedition has already started, consisting of
about 1000 men, who, before the Imperial au.
thorties will receive news oftheir departure, will
have landed on the Mexican coast. About eleven
commissions have been issued to Americans who
have smelt powder.
, 1866-10-05
NOTICE.

7 d. COOK is my authorized Agent. to do al ny
- business pertaining b. GRADING MAIN 81
A. MCKAY.
walla walla, July 10, 1883. sl-in
, 1866-10-05
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

N0TICE Is HEHEBY GIVEN. That will sell
kN ut Public. Auction, on tn 7th day Of NOvenl-
l<i, 1864, at O'Clock, the flnwing Described
Property, to satisfy taxes and Gusts Of sale, unless
Said taxes are paid within sixty days.
o. Blaekmor, stable s. 20.
L. James Block 49, fract'al part Of lot /, So so.
Samuel KehO, Block Is. Lot l. 8 26.
Robert LAWer, Block G, Lot Z, e. 80.
g. W. Reelman, Block +, Lots 8 dS 4. g 90.
ps-h W. J. TOMPKlNS, City Harshsi
, 1866-10-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

q N. WAIT. Admir- isirator Of the Estate g
% BENJAMIN DAVIS. deceased. having iieo
hi~ hnal sec 'unt with said ESta in the lrooI'o
Court of Wala Walln County, T., notice is HEREBY
given that said account Will be head and deternil,
ed on Wednesday, October 81, 1856. ut The hour o.
10 o'clo *, A. N. j. Il. BLEWETr.
4l-lm Probate Judge.
, 1866-10-05

a CORRESPONDENT sends us lengthy commu,
nication embracing his views of the Oregon Sem
atorial question. Inasmuch as a Senator has
been elected, the communication is ont of date
, 1866-10-05
Q I T Y III oTME,

Q L II Y II O. Il T.
Main street,
WAL1A wALLA, W. T.
TIVE CITY HOTEL having inst been elegantly
il finished. il ready for the reception of
guests. The Proprietor would ray 10 the travelling
public, that he is ready TO receive and entertain
all who may favor him with a call.
The City Hotel is an entirely nrw house well 6n-
ished. ronniS well ventilated and we'll. furnished
The Dining Room is large and crmmoGinns Fine
suits Of Rooms. with connecting Doors for families
Tho Table.
The Table will be furnished with the hest TN
market affords. leaving to el Gel it either in
quality or variety.
FIREPRuOk SAFE A large fre-proof Safe for
the deposit of vanahlPS.
BOARD AND LODGING. per week SIl3sI4 M
The Proprietor will at all times endeavor to please
his guests, and respectfully and earnestly solcits
the patronage of the travelling puhlic
29tt G. JOSEPH Pronrieior
, 1866-10-05
EuMRERf

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS NOW ON HAND AT
the Saw Nil. formerly known As the Sims & Per-
from one up to two inches which will Be sod Chesn
for Cash Orders for any amount can be Alled Al
short notice Persons requiring Lumber will do weIl
I2Sm P:FREycHA
, 1866-10-05
III O TT 7 Q e,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That thr nrler.
IN signed has sold his ia1cr,-t in the arm Of D.
H. FERGUSON S Co. ~
COlviIIe, StcveDs CO., w. IT,,
I" jos. 0ppenheimer aud Henry Gug ,epheim
39-lm ISAAC KAUFMAN
, 1866-10-05

PAlArAA " AArLD-A JOdrurymau Printer viii
obtain employment m application at this office.
, 1866-10-05

NOTICE,


DOVEIL & NIASSANI.
TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING guITr,Eps
L and the public generally that they have thvir
Saw and Planning Mill
in running order, aud are now prepared tn do all
kinds. Of PLANNING. TONGUE AND GROOVE
FLOORING, FLAME & SAW WEATHER BOARD
ING, all nt REDUCED PRICES. Persons in The
it dune without delay
We have LUMBER YARD connected With our
MIL. All orders left with Us will he promptly at.
tended TO- Lumber will he brought from our Yard to
the Mill free OF charge.
Wagon Work.
We haveAlso greatly reduced uur prizes for Wagon
Work Having been TO the expenre Of nrttn,1 nm
machi cry, will do your work for hess money iba n
any "ther shop this side Of Portland We will bui,d
wagons and carriages to order. Of tho hest Eastern
Timber. at Portland prices, with freight
e9- Repair attended to promptly We respectful
y solicit our work. Remtmher the Rcd shop, near
the Bridge, Main street Wnlla Wnllt, " r
E5u DONElL 4 NASSAU
, 1866-10-05
soap Powders.

DLENTY NOW ON HAND, anda constant sur-
Il ply in the future, ct (l5-LV) j. @, IsAAGs
, 1866-10-05
NOTICE:

FTNO THE POSTMASTER AT WALLA WALLA.
L W. T.-Nir: hereby forbid the delivering by
yui IF auy l,lter ltirrS addressed 10 me L, a.y
person Or persons wnumSoever.
S. W. S!IULuCK.
Wnlla W4I!n Sent 30. 1856 .H.3w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-19

official act upon which to hang an objec,-
ton to the reelection Of the Democratic
candidates, and, especially in the case OF
Mr.. sweeney. whose name heads the
ticket as candidate for Mayor, even Re
publicans admit that he has been. the
most efficient and industrious chief OH
Ger that the city has ever had Inc
other candidates upon the ticket have
extorted silent praise from those who,
one year ago, were quick to SANDER anu
quick to blame That they will be TIL
umphantly elected admits of scarcely q
reasonable doubt.
But that they may be elected and that
their efforts for the welfare and prosper
ity of the city may be seconded by wise
legislation in the city Council every
conservative man in the city must vote
See to it that proper arrangements art
made for polling "a full vote ou'
only danger consists in the apa'nS
and forgetfulnes of our friends
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-19
Letter from @. Shaw. "
Scarcity Of Nsws.-Tkr Bridge The
COTingion RIectiOn.-The Skating
Season -" A big thing on Ice 30
Shaw Rad NarJ Jane, sc, Sc.
Especial Correspondence of wheeling Reg.st

CONVICTION, Kr,, Jan IL, l5GG
Editors Of the Register
have waited long and anxiously, like
the illustrious Mie&vber, of"turn-up' no
toriety for something to, come forth
prominently, aud occupy corspicuosity
sufficiently to interest your readers
Nothing has as yet transpired, and on
that account only have been prevented
from fulfilling the promise made to you
There is here quite famine as regards
sensations horrible murders being few
aud far between, and fendish outrages'
being at discount But. although
things are so disgustingly dull, and items
so maliciously tardy, still must / write.
not like that explosive correspondent of
yours, " for fear should burst, 4 don't
now carry steam enough bat as a sort
ofconlpensation for past favors, All. the
Great Bridge, Did you ever hear of that ?
According to California paper it is five
thousand feet long, and four hundred
feet from the base of the stonework to
the top ofthe towers Twill say conf
dentially, however, that the Golden State
reporter has made an error of few thous-
and feet as regards length; and as to
helght, his Imagination has carried him
couple OF hundred feet nearer heaven than
wa. WAS necessary; for the bridge, though a
nrfegeo OF ss-e. is not such monstrosity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-19
West Virginia Legislature.
SENATE
THURSDAY. Jan e

SENATE ..
THURSDAY Jan e
Tue Senate met ST the usual hour
PRAYER by Rev J Fl Monroe
A message from the House announced
concurrence in the resolutions relating
to the printing Of the Governors mes
sage and documents
Mr. Slack, from the committee on
Privileges and Elections. TO which was
referred the papers in the contested
election. case in the 9Th District, be-
tween Robert Hagar and John Cook,
submitted a report to the effect that
Mr.. Hagar. the contestant, had received
4 decided majority of the votes legally
cast in said district, and recommending
that Mr. Hagar be admittedto seat in
the Senate in place of Mr Cook Tho
was returned elected
IIr Hagar appeared, vas qualified. and
took his seat
Mr. Maxwell. from the committee on
the Judiciary, reported back the House
Joint resolutions III reference to the coun.
ties of Berkeley and Jefferson, recon-
mending their adoption. which vas
agreed to.
Mr. Burdett from the committee aou
Finance and Claims reported adversely
upon the petition of Samuel Craue, late
Auditor, who claims S4Sl So, for services
rendered before he went into Office. Just
prior to the formation of the New State
On motion of Mr. Burnley, the petition
and report were re-cemmitted
Dir. Peck introduced bill providing
that the Governor shall fill vacancies
in Office, in certain cases, which was read
the first time and referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary, ..l.
Mr. Chapline introduced a bill to amend
the act of last Winter, in regard to the
statutes Of limitation, so as to make it
apply to criminal cases, and bill to au-
thorize the Boards of Supervisors to ap-
point Surveyors of Roads, in all cases,
each OF which was read the first time
and referred $50 .'
Mr.. Peek presented the petitions of |
% Assessors in this State. praying for an /