davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
B U s I N e S 81!
B q S I n e S Sii
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CALKINS, GRIFFIN & Co.'s
UNION
BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
o b erlin, Ohio.
8. s. oALK1Ns q o. p. GRIFFIN,
Principals Of the Commercial Department. Instructors In
the Science of Accounts, Commercial Arithmetic,
Commercial Law and Lecturers Business Gus
toms, Correspondence, &c., &C.
C.. III. POND,
Principal Of the Teegraphc Department. and Insructo
in Practical and Theoretical Telegraphing,
Message Registration, Reports,
&C., &c.
l.. e. & w. A. DRAKE,
1853
Principals Of the Chrogaphic Department. Instructors
In Spencerian Penmsnship-Plain, Practical
and 0rnamental-Pen Drawing,
Card Marking, Letter
ing, etc.
The course of study consists of
Gin oIa and nouh1a E!ntry RooH-Xaao;,o
Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping,

The course of study consists o.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-07-04

cOyery in modern science
acting on the Beard and Hair in an almost miracu-
lous 1t has been used by the elite of Paris
and London with the most fattering success. Names
of all purchasers will be registered and if entire salts
faction not given In every instance, the money will
be refunded. Price by mail sealed and post paid, ST.
Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed Free Adj
dress BERGER SHUTS CO., Chemists, No. 2S5
River st., Troy, N. Y. Sole Agents for the us.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-07-04
CHASTELLAR'S
White LIQUID Enamel.

White Liquid Enamel.
For Improving and Identifying the Complexion.
The valuable and perfect preparation in use for
giving the skin beautiful pearke tint. that is only
found in youth. 1t quickly removes Tan, Freckles,
Pimpes, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erup-
tons and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the
same leaving the skin white and clear alahaster-
Its be detected by the closest scrutiny and
1t the only article of the kind used by the French
and Ii considered by the Partisan indispensable to
perfect toilet. Upwards of 10000 bottles sold
during the past year, sufficient guarantee of its eff
cacy Price only IS cents Sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists,
400 2S5 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-07-04

Made to order. To gentlemen of taste and Judgment
who appreciate neatness in their Clothing there
nothing more pleasing really more necessary to
their daily comfort than well made and elegantly ft-
ting garments have not spared either trouble ex-
pense in procuring for the house the MOST TALENT
ED CUTTER, and from his invariable success in fit
ting am warranted in stating that no house in the
trade will surpass in the elegance comfort and fin
ish Of every garment produced at establishment
, 1866-06-15
Letter From Farmer.

Ed. STATESMAN The production Of loom
Corn, is an item entirely overlooked y the
farmers of Walla Walla. desire IN this rticle
to call special attention 10 that branch ofarrh4
produce as deem it of much importanc.
So far nearly al! the bTooms used this
country and the great mining camps Morn and
East of us, are shipped from California va ths .
Columbia River at very heavy eIpens, As
they are carried by measurement, the freiht is
very high on Them, and consequently will
leave large margin for profit to the maniac
ture of them in this county.
As yet, believe there are bat two mn in
this valley that manufacture brooms, sudthey
only work up what they can produce themselves
for the reason that there is nons to be hadfrom
other farmers, and the small amount Of bboms
made by them are consumed by few psbons,
and really never reach the market, there MT be-
ing enough to supply the city of Walla Wala.
Now, after making as accurate a ealcuation
on the subject as the meansyat hand will lllow,
think am safe In saying that it woild re-
quire the product of one thousand acres 10 sup
ply broOms for the legitimate demand of Walla
WHlla, while there is not over twluty acres
raised each year.
Thus yousee how far short we are IN this
item. Now, tits useless for me to tell ths farm
ers of this valley that the soil and climite are
adaptedrtO the culture of this very imvortant
crop, for surely every one knowsit. Butt wish
to call attention to the Importance of thi crop
and the profits arising therefrou. Broon:corn
is crop that can be worked along with other
operations, without really losing any TINS cr,l.
tivating it. Thus, when you are done DIabtiro
all other Spring crops yon can plant an atre of
broom corn, and il your ground is not eytsed-
ingy weedy, it Will require but little attettion
until all other harvesting is done, then vou have
time to harvest it, and duting' the Fall and win.
Ter you can scraPe off the seed at odd spells or
rainy days, and then you have the best of ,chickz
en- teed-sufhcient to pay you for your labor. I
know oil one man who VeRtured a little on this
SUBJECT last year, and raised nearly two sctes
ana sold the brush, unseraped, for $3.50 dollars.
some OF my friends may say, ''Why don't you
try your hand att yourself7' In answer will
say, am' going to next year, if live, and il
there is any dust in Walla WHlla that needs
sweeping. W. W. FARNBR.
, 1866-06-15

CoNMENDABBE EETBRPRIsE.-We look upon
the completion of the Central ditch of the Vir-
gina Water Company as one of the most i'm
portant events that has happened in this neigh
borhood, since Alder Gdlch was first struck
To Mr.. Jas. McEvily are the thanks of our citi-
zens due for demonstrating in a practical man.
ner the richness Of the mountain slopes which
stretch for miles in one vast auriferods belt
along Alder Gulch, and for supplying the only
means that could make them available We
are glad to say that the spirited indivIddaf who
has, unaided by our moneyed men, carried
through the arduous and expensive operation Of
conducting an unfailing supply of 7OOinehes of
water from the Highland lakes and Wigwam
Gulch, is now rapidly receiving the Just reward
of the labor, priyation and hardship which on ly
indomitable perseverance enabled him to sus-
tain. Judge Dance, we believe is the onlv gen.
tleman of the mercantile class who has assisted
in this matter-thes money needed having been
supplied mainly by some Irish miners of this
district. There are three ditches-a lower.
middle and upper one. The FIRST mentioned two
are completed; the central and lower one being
the feeders of the hydraulic and ground sluicing
works mentioned in our local column. The
upper level ditch will not be finished till ne It
year, before which time it will not be wanted
as there is much work to be done below before
it will be necessary to obtain water to wash the
higher slopes Of the mountains. The bed rock
hume for the guleh' is all that is required to
place Virginia at the head of the. mountain cit
les, for, of the quality andquantity of the quartz
in its immediate vicinity as we'll as the certainty
of its speedy development, there is no longer
any doubt remaining. Our prospects are, iu-
deed, brilliant and Of the lasting kind.-KoH-
tdna Post. -
IT, I..fT T-er n. =. r. ~ G..
, 1866-06-15

HORACE GRfELEY on GoLD AND SnvER.-Upon
his recent installation as President Of the Amer
ican Institute, Horace Greeley said; "a Vord
as to our mineral resoureeS We are now pro-
ducing somewhat less than Sl0O, 900, 900 of gold
and silver PER annum from our mines; which is
more than the annual product Of the whole
world forty years ago-probably more than was
produced in'the palmiest days Of South Aneri-
can gold mining Yet, large as the amount is,
1t is not beginning. That it will be trebled in
the next ten n'years, provided our great Pacific
Railroad shall meantime be completed, few will
doubt who have any acquaintance With the
facts" l-|l
, 1866-06-15
PoRrLAsD MARkBrs. The Herald Of gu1s

PORTLAND MGRkBrs: The Herald Of suHs
9Th, has the following quotations
Wheat, new, milling, per bushel CSC a 81;
oats, per bushe1, IS to roc corn meal, per 100
lbs, So 90; -four, ordinary brands, S. a S. Is;
-four, extra, Sc OO@$6 SO; ground feed, per ton
S35 bran. $50 middlings, $50 to $35i apples,
per box, 81 50 to $3i apples, dried, 10 to lie;
peaches, per ID, II "a ,lsc; bacon, i2e cents
shoulders, s@llc lard, in tins; !22!@24 cts;
in kegs, 2O92lc butter, per ID, % to AZ cents
onions, per 100 lbs, 50 so to So so; beans, per
loose, do, $24; straw, $50; hides, saltea, per H.
Al to cents hides, dry, to lQc.
, 1866-06-15
[ Ti3iIance COMMITTEES Notice.

WALLA WALLA CIrT, June 9th, 1866.
Epr1oR SrATsBHAE:-Will you give notice
through the MEDIUM of your paper that the Wig
irAnce COMMITTEES has been organized over a
year, aud during that time has not been entirely
idle; but whether il hAsiaceompiished any good
or not, the public ateth judges. Aud com
uittee further give notice, that they have made
some amendments TO their former plsn of Of
ganiEatiou, which ehAbies them 10 act more
s1peditiOusly aud with greater certaioty in fer
reting out the perpetrators Of crime, and the
committee stand ready to redress all crimes and
execute summary justice between the perpetra-
tors Of crime, Romatter Of what grade, and the
interest Of all good, well-disposea and laW-abi.
ding persons; and we make no distinction be-
tween officer and private, rich or poor, or Vigil
lante and Anti-Yigilante. All are subjects for
our action in the wayof crime, and wilr' receive
equsl iastice at our hand.
By order Of the Vigilance COMMITTEE
-
WsATHERinteasely hot. Printers rollers dis.
posed to melt. Phewl
, 1866-06-15

HYDRAUJIC.-On Wednesday last we turned
our steps up the mountain slope rising from the
foot of Wallace and Cover streets, determined to
examine the ground -slucing apparatus OF Ellis,
Blake 4 McEvilv, which has turned out about
81 ,OI6 as the first clean up of five days work
The fall Of the water lie direct, over twenty feet
in height and of volume sufficient to wash away
any obstacles to sluieing Immediately above
this company's claim is the Nelson Mining Com
pany's steam hydraulic works. which are now
giving substantial evidence Of prospective remu-
neration for the large outlay of the association.
The engines are to be coupled in action, aad
the nozzle is to be of double the diameter of the
one now employed This will insure successful
operation /; for the ground is very rich all along
the mountain side, and, as the elevation of the
ditch and the qnantity of water are sufficient,
the pslmy days of Alder Guleh will surely be
renewed on grand scale. Not less than ten
companies of California miners are organized,
and one Missouri company, each having its az
ueduct running from the main ditch towards the
bar below, on trestle work giving amply sufi-
cient fall for mining purposes, or else ground
| sluicing from the same ditch. The hydraulic
works actually in operation, are those Of Messrs.
John Chiles Co., below those we have men,
toned the jet is supplied by an 8-inch hose,
and is very effective, the stream dislodged and
tossing about 5o-Pound boulders with ease.
Isaac Meyers is nearly ready to start, and Sc
are the Missouri Company, Thos. James and
David Day, and several others below these.
Matthew Rogers was to commence work on
Thursday at ground-sluieing, and, generally
speaking, we feel happy in this beginning Of
| good things. One fair weeks work will fetch q
stampede to Alder Gulch, and revive the still
fresh memory of its astounding wealth There
are miles of bars to be worked BY these meth
DDS, with excellent pay for all hands; Every
foot of the ground available, in this imuedists
neighborhood is either bought or its ownership
eagerly sought by rival purchasers.-4OH Post
! BALL. = Read the announcement of grand
hal IN coua nFo an the ~ Eourfh
, 1866-06-15

JuDoE- HUxAsOS, member elect Of the Oregon
Legislature, and one of the most useful and en-
terprising citizens of which that State can boast,
is now at Walla wal!a, on his way to Pen
d'OreiIe, where be goes for the purpose of er-
PIoring the River, and to ascertain the practiea-
brity of placing line Of steamers on the Pen
d'oreille that will connect the Lake with the
mouth of the Jocko, giving two hundred miles
steamboat navigation, and thus avoiding the
worst part of the land travel Should this pro-
ject prove practicable, it will undoubtedly secure
to the Pen d'Oreille route the great bulk,of the
Montana trade aud travel.
, 1866-06-15

Judge 7. NJ. Pomeroy, formerly 4 Idaho, has
hnI. &c, i"'so ferry boat and plaeedit on
the Bitter Root river at the mouth of tb Lolo
trail. Parties were to leaye the valley IN the
18th, to go out on the Lolo to meet the Gvern-
ment party now at work opening the traI The
residents in and about the Bitter Root aH He'll
Gate vallies seem to take more interest itopen4
ing up the trails and placing suitable bats on
the river for the accommodation of the trFeling
public than they do this side Of the moutains,
i mean in and about Lewiston audHalla
MullH
, 1866-06-15

FANFuL ACCIDENT. A youth named Willie
Abrams, sen of Nr. Abrams, living at the Dalles,
"oust driving a team, in the neighborhood of
want Mill, on Tuesday last, was accidentally
run over, and sustained injuries which at first it
was thOught would prove fatal. A loaded wagon
weighing three tons passed over his bodE -crnsb.
iOg the breast-bOne and breaking three of his
rios. DR.: Stevenson was caned to the.reref of
the Unfortunate youth, and under his cara he :.
rapidly recovering. We knew Willie. 3. ri.
DAile', san honest, faithful boy, and ,snss,.
hfHn Dur symPathies in his misfortune.
, 1866-06-15
ONE>SIpED-As far :. n .o.af b,v,


ONE>STDED.-As far as the retus have
been received, the election in Waington
Territory has gone altogether one-si,d. In
our own county the democratic mority is
overwhelming. Clark county electthe full
democratic ticket by large majcity. In
the counties of Stevens, Clickitat, thurston,
Lewis, Pierce, Sawamish, Jeffersn, Claim,
and Whatcom, the democrats are .eported to
have elected their tickets. Tbs is a clean
sweep, and shows great change since the
election of last year when the republicans
carried the Territory by handsome majori-
~ This revolution in public sentiment is
mslaly attributable to the course of the rad.
ical majority in Congress. The issue of ne,
gro suffrage and the continued exclusion of
the Snr'L ~
Congress has been passed upon by our peo~
pie. The verdict is too plain to be misuu-
derstood, and carries with it an emphatic
condemnation of the policy inaugurated by
the destructives.
, 1866-06-15

In BAD TAsTE.-The Astoria Gazette
has the indecency to dig up the remains of
Richard NJ johnson, late Vice President of
the United States, and parade him before
the world as having had negro wife r
There is an old Latin maxim, the English of
which is, "Speak no ill of the dead" We
commend it to the attention of our cotempo-
rary, and If in future he wishes to illustrate
the evils resulting from miscegenatiUn, let
him cite the case of Thad. Stevens, the great
radical chief, who for years has lived in open
shame with black wench, and by her has
had numerous progeny who now rise up
and call him "father ?' If we wish to aui>
madVert upon the vices or follies of great
men, let US confne ourselves to the living
and leave the dead to rest quietly in their
graves.
, 1866-06-15

A DRAG.-The returns show that Woods,
the radical candidate for Governor of Ore
gon, was a dead drag on the union party. In
Wasoo county-where he lives and where he
IS known-he ran behind his ticket, and so
throughout the State. A man of little abil.
lty and less character, his nomination was an
Insult to the people of the State, and right
well has it been rebuked 1t is possible that
under the force of party drill he has been
elected, bat the narrow escape from defeat
will teach conventions in future to be careful
az to the character of the men they present
for high public office.
, 1866-06-15
cHaIIa cHaIIa pomtstir #arktI

FRIDAY, June Is, 1856.
Business continues quiet, and is not likely to s,,
until aer the arrival Of some Of the numerous pach
trains now on the way back from Montana. With N.
advent of these may safely calculate upon br,p
times. Meantime, We have fair local trade, add.d
to which occasional orders from the Boise Ba.i,
serve to give partial empOymeht to our business ,.
As item Of this trade, have to note that N, 7
7. Reese Of thestAndard Mill, is now shipping ON.
hundred tons of his very superior Flour to Bo,,
City Our advantages of location are such that 0T.S
in the dulest times We escape the sIgnAtiOu und,,
which the towns moro Immediately on the Column,
River now languish. This is an dvantass Of which
no change can deprive Us, and in it we have Ii;
surest guarantee for prosperous future. -
, 1866-06-15

1ISQ. - 4nnn.
PROGRAM & ORDER OF EXERCISES
FOR THE CELEBRATION OF THE
Ninetieth Anniversary of American
Independence, ~...
AT WALLA WALLA, W. T.
The citizens Of walla Walla and the surFOuu.
ding country are invited to assemble on WE'D
NESDAY MORNING, July 4ih, at II O'Clock
precisely, near the Public School House, and
form into
LINE OF PROCESSION,
under the direction OF James NcAulif, ESQ.,
Marshal Of the Day.
Firing of cannon at II o'clock.
The Procession will form in the following
order -.-
MUSIC.
.. The Wulla WAllH Fire Company.
Standard Bearer.
The ExecntYe Committee
Associate Committee from the County.
President and YicePresident Of CeremVny.t.
| Associate Vice Presidents from the County.
Chaplain and Reader.
Orators OF the Day.
City Council.
MUSIC.
Standard Bearer.
! Car of Liberty.
| Children Of the Schools and other Children with
! Flags.
! Residents from the Country.
Citizens on Foot.
! Citizens on Horses and in CarriHges.
! The procession will move in the above order
through Main street 10 The Methodist Church;
| through Alder street 70 Gouucil Grove. on A. B.
| Robertss land, where ample arrangements will
| be made to accommodate two thousand people.
The following will be the Order Of E1ercissI
Opening Address by the President. J. ". McKee,
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Desrdsrf.
| MUSIC.
Reading of the Declaration of Independence BY
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain.
| Music, or Singing National Air.
| Grafton, by J. D. Mix, Esq.
[ Singing by the Children.
Grafton by J. II. Lasater, Esq.
MUSIC.
| After the above Exercises the audience will
| adjourn TO a sumptuoRs dinner.
Gentlemen, Ladies, and Children in thswhOls
county are cordially invited to unite 10 the CON.
ing Celebration and festivities OF the day. '.
A splendid display of Fire, Works will take
place in the evening"; the tune and place will /"
published hereafter. 26:3t. ~
, 1866-06-15
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT, :,
TERRlToRY % wAsHINeToN, COUNTY Ut

In the District Court, First Judicial Datlia,
ITO JOSEPH PETTY AND MARY PETTY ,m. nS
Il Eife-You are hereby notified that DANE c,aT,,
bier mas fied complaint against you In sao ~ IN
which will come on to be heard ct the term ,hs u
Court which shall commence more than two moI., VI
after the 18th day Of June, AID. 1866. Ano Iii
you appear at said term and answer, the same n.
be taken confessed and the prayer thereon ~ -
aside-on the ground Of frsud-a certain cons
bearing date Of October l7th, 1865, Whereby ~,
]. SWeaza and, Lucinda SFsaza, conveyed 70 III ~
Petty lot No three. (3) in Block No. thirteepi AZ
in the city Of Waila WaHa. W. T. Conp)sinI ~
Jrne 18th, 1866. LAsATER d BANGFOkaDD,sss
2e-iet Attorneys for Plaints
, 1866-06-15

NEWSPAPER CHANGE. Fl. Abho,f
nas % retired from the management Of the
FOrtiaOd Herald, and is succeeded by Beridb
broWn' gentleman of very considerable
reputation as a newspaper writer
, 1866-06-15

BALL Read the announcement Of grand
ball to come of on the evening Of tbs Fourth.
, 1866-06-15

OREGON ELECTION-Full returns from
all the counties go to show that the union
party has carried the State by from two to
three hundred majority, For Congress, Nal.
lOry, (union) has a reported majority of 26S
over Fay, (d) May, for Secretary of State !;
Cooke, for Treasurer, and Mcpherson, State
Printer, have each as large or larger majori-
ties than Mallory's. For Governor, the con.
test between J. X. Kelly (dem. and G. L.
Woods, (union) is very close, with the chan>
ces in favor of the latter In the Senate,
there is a union majority of eight or ten, and
in the House the OregOnian claims a union
majority of one Whatever may be in doubt,
TINS AT IeasC Is certain CuaU uu ruuIcal, uvg =.
suffrage advocate can be elected to the U. S
Senate to succeed Mr. Nesmith, whose term
expires March 4th, 1867.
Later returns show that Woods is elected
Governor by less than 100 majority
, 1866-06-15

TIE trial of JEFF, Davis is set for the 6r5t Mon-
day in October
, 1866-06-15

To BE MUSTERED OUr.-Orders have
been received from headquarters, directing
the Oregon volunteers s--infantry and cavalry
Ito be mustered out of the service. Under
this order the Oregon troops that were sta
toned at FoIt Walla Walla have already
been sent below With the mastering out
of the Oregon troops the last of the volun-
teers on this coast disappear from the service.
AT critical period in the affairs of the conn
try these brave mea came to- the rescue, and
now that peace once more dawns upon rt.
united land they retire to the pursuits of pfi>
Vate life. For their sacrifices and patriotism,
they deserve to be held in grateful regard.
, 1866-06-15

wsATHER'iateAsely hot Printers rollers dis.
posed to melt. Phewl
, 1866-01-08

unhtokea O. their kaTea; but these snai1 sleep On
fssee Eh,terossd md a1tve,eze.nsd: h.s eeme con-
pteee .1th fh plainly and prosperity peaee with In
duties for to-day and 10 dctt1nIes for tonoupw.
tiers be in Ill ltvee. thoughts, hopes
tnch devotion to duty As called and rent these
brave 1pcn to The battlefield md sustained them
he care q thoae who coming after Us, Shall pause,
amid The r11na time nay make, to trace nron The
marble IN ons cemeteries the namca Of the heroic
SBatts.J Of tho tbiero Board of hada.''
tepedfcdou Waa pronounced by Rer. 4. D. kteheli;
in their seats while the eons were being Conveyed
ffnn she stand. the Light Guard band pla11ng tho
funeral dlzge.
TIE rlocEs51oA.
nslns, md amer the cotans were deposited tho pro-
eeseion formed and proceeded to Habash nyeuue,
thence along Lake and Cnnsl streots 10 the AuNsu-
kee depot, n the following order:
Col Eua Taylor, Marshal. and Aidt.
Committee Of Anangemeutg 10 casz1agcs
Dearborn ARbt Artillery.
Music.
Clergy in caHias;es.
:'' - .||t||.'::'''''. ||.'::'''''.
Mousnesa In carriages.
stste Officers, Mayor md Common Council In car.
fixree.
Mimic.
Chicago Board Of Trade,
q. s. Service Club,
Members Of Bridges Battery.
Members Of Battery L, list IMnpis light Artillery,
Members Of Mercantile Battery.
Discharged Soldiers,
---. Cttizeua.
Arrived 1t the AosehiH Cemetery depot, the cor.
teEe again formed and proceeded to the plaee Q!
tntefmcnt ncar the entfante Two trenches had
been dug, in Of which eleven OF the cotns were
deposited, while seven we're placed In the other
The remains OF Leut. Timothy II. Blaisdeu hxd
been escorted by the friends OF the decemed tcou
the Milwaukee depot to Graceland Cemetery Thu
19nsra @ ssrlees a. r. Essxs ers eonaaf,od oE hs.
The simple hut sublime ritual OF the church ~,
read over the remains OF the b.Are. who, in th'
words Of DaSa6, -shad been lovely In their Ares
and In their death were moi divided"