davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Disasters.

NAV 20 blow from n f. sch woodhou.e from Ausgo
r NeWYork went ashore Cbncoeague Shoals and
Obliged the mannasi the vessel the I'd Inst
oh Capt Perry Of the Coast Wreckng Company and
brought 10 this port
May g. In lat - 81 long s. o. the brig Emma Ives had heavy
weather sprurg main boom and udder head lost and split sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

June at s:sOs NJ lat 40 90 long 70 IS steamship Britannia
bonud l..
MAY 80 In lat Is 40 long 50 10 BAH Cea standing SW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

THE CHRIsTY WILL OAsE-ADIoUH

THE CHRIsTY WILL CAsE-ADj0URNMENT TO OCTOBER
VIA ~ csnsn sss called ON tbe casndsT tbe de-
fend ntv offered affidavit setting out that T. = Chaprau
he'd eft being snbpenaed by hem that be
necessary them haYng attended George Chsy
In hia less ara asked posigonereut le case or ac
oorut OF hs Absence 10 October Tbs onh opposed The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcAL TERs-JUsE before Jus
tice JONES
nTCISIOys.

JAS Monk agt. Chss. Monk.-Motion granted al
lowing g. per week and Sos counsel fee.
Before Justice McCuSN.
Joel +. Keynes agt. Max Newman; Al0nzo L. Rob
bins agt. Richard 4. Monnt; Freum agt Long.-Orders
granted.
Scion Goodrich ag the National Fire Insurance CO.
Elizabeth Bansng ag;. Johnes, johnson Co-Motlons
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
BORT tuaroen's Notire.

STATE Ngw-YoRK.
PoHT-wksDESs OFTIcE No. % Wilismst}
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec
~ passed April H. 1857 entitled An Aet e Re
r.,niz- the the Port Of New YORK to al
s having charge Of the subject INST e Of sneh
iDoniry thai the following vessels are nov
% PORT Wsrdens ana that the said surveys OF
will completed within succeeding tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

MINIATURE ALMAHAc
Rises. 30 Sun Asts....7 n Moon hises... IL n
wtrps
SANDY Hook 3e Gov Isand..tl9 Hell Gste.......3V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFiCE-Jusr A.
Before Commissioner OspoRy


CHARGED WITH CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT.
John +. Wells and John Darsey, the Captain and
Mate OF the ship Thornton charged with imprsonng VIM
Riley Of that ship in small tore.room on board
ship during voyage from this port Liverpool thence
laval and thence back this part In all n days Some ey
jdence was given show the npronncnI Of he plaintiff
irons then consequences OF the abenco of Witnesses
the case adjourned TO to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

application but .ho Court decided that sufficient ground rn
shown, and pu' "a the csse till October rekt.
SPECIAL TgrN-Juyr i.-Before Justice cIFsKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, March "a 1886
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant TO chap
~ t~rs 80 laws Of 1899 and Of 1855 that the ccu
.ns notes issued the BANK on NORTH AMERICA banking
located il the city Of NewY will be redeemed Al
PAR BY Superintendent Of the Banking department
sbe Newl National state Bank the City Albany
the National Bauk Of North America New orb, the cy
from date hereof
The oeudng Circulating notes Of the bank be presented
within the date hereof and ell
ss presented for redemption aud within the
hss Ped win to BE- charge upon the fund IN hands
sfihs Soy. inendent for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
CHANCES for Bnsiness Glen.


VXrTRIENCED AGENTS wanted to obtain sub
scnbsrs Riches Splendid Inaaving q Hicks picture Of
Author al tho o. 90 20xaS inches. Neu-Fnesnd and tie
80 disposed Of Apply Room No = No BeekmAnat,
dres. p. o. Bon No 80.
lDARTNER WANTED.-A Practical Man, who
ovrt. .~versl vauabe patents c ariIg Elastic
ebbn- Suspenler shy fabrics wants PART
,R wii ss0o 10 80 eco Address ENIk hfKlsE Boa NO l4li
v-forA.
iDATENT RIGHT for SALE--Inquire at No. ~
Ni.as a. from 10 aud fron II to o'clock. kLOTL
Z MIR
4 kR1NER WANTED-To engage in the nanuiac-
fs ofa STAPLE ARICII Ach paws srgs profits Addrcs,
thine Ohee. siai'4s when ~ uieise" IA be had
fNTED-A PARINEE in q lucrative Office
s.in-s. with sso0 Address BROWN Bor No l2e Tribune
20 DAYS.
q. Snn CASH.-For SALE, AZ a sacrifice,
I ttftb The well Known HOTEL and RESTAURANT No.
fnd- doing business Must b. sed, tho pro
give he bu,nrss 1Ai l. opportunity TO
o. srruid hois business on snsl clp Apply Is above
4 l0Un = GREAT INDUCEMENTS
" .VOV. WANrFD.--A m3riinst. oil or
capital $50 70 900 pnTchsse one bali inter
al manufacturing Of the Oho Puup ioT portion e thu State
INV This Pump has be ufodDced into tia State
anf since and being sold br 20 SCENTS end ,t
fsn'fs immediately whom ETeai induceUeuts Of
fHt enfs rtr'rr capital Call without delay, aud
take a-enry Cas- TO- days ~ tire N50n1l
ot A. J.. where tAe pump be sod the popfi
rsrts td Afsr that time address hin a. bammondton atom
etfEa =. J. ISAAC ERIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

rns APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE cIrY-coYNUn0A
TIoS FROM THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oP Rsar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
q ". SCHUYLER. Superintendent.
STATE or NEw. YORK. BANK DEPARTMENT
ALBASr April "a 1860

STATE or INV YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT
ALBANY. April o. la66
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap
~ Laws Of l8js aud 40 Laws lf6J that the circulating
aed 20 the CHATHAM BANK banking association located
he CITY Newfork will be redeemed par By the supeFnerd
he Banking Department presentation THE NEW DIRK
NATIONAL STATE EANk the City o! Albany, for six years
Bon tie cse hereof and not thereafter.
~ outstanding circulating ofthe said bank be presented
sr,ssd within ~ yees the date hereof. and I'll
sicsa presented redemption Saveni will In
thas pechd win cesss to be ehs. upon the snd
Ends Of the Superintendent for t9st srrrose
ny lsshmIu q ". SCHUYLER Superintendent
-., 1900 BASK DErAETNESI ALRASY Msy 30 1896
IHE UNION BANK of MEDINA Mca'"o Orleans
a ~
... a.v hed n tn,. on. - notice Of tie appoint
mn q Atssfs ADAMS hlMbALL MOORE No Il Nalfst
The ~ Of New lok for the redemption OF m cTcut
ne note. together with revocation o. pprntmen Of the
neeb and Farmers Bank Of Abany Rgreesbe 10
"a led Az oct 70 amend the sevsis relating 9 lneor
Pr.ee Hanks Bankn Associations ard individual Banke passed
Apr II ltsl. @. W. SCHUYLER. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

t.-f.re nmoanl q Depos.ss =.

ss
ysad O N>~Iort, l. Nhsm NAns
o'tt CITY New Yoh bsns dy s arpss
''A''' ''''-~ " WILLIAM HAWKS CASHIER
oH1-- 1--.o - - y - N1iarl PlLlr |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-JuSg 4-Bcfors
Judge NELSON
TaE BASKBRs TAX LAY,-THE INTERNAL REVENUE
, 1866-07-20

INDIAN TAMING,-Nothing is more IN.
surd to the man who has studied the Lsbits
Of the Indian savage known in this oountrv
than to talk Of making permanent treaty no.
gUtiations with these heartlcss creo;rros
They are destitute of all the 6ne promptings
OF human nature, having no respect for word
or honor. Their only creed is that which
gives them an unrestricted license to use and
abuse beings, bfutes and things, as though
earth and Its contents we're inanimate wood.
en- heaps, made purposely to crafty heath,
enish pleasure. To the Indian destrustion
Is gam; 1t Is generative instinct and one
which goes from infancy to the grave. Ed,
ucated 70 look upon the white man with in>
reterate enmity, be ignores peace ana civil
ASSOCIATIONS. Now and then you viii besr
chicken hearted historian, who knows moth.
ing OF the red savage, extrolling his noble
characteristics and praisiug bis natural
knIghtly cndowments. The earnest defen.
ders OF this barbarian monster would turn
away 10 disgust could they see him in all of
bis original desperation.
The best and only way to reconcile the
blood washed animal will be to impose pnon
him a worse schooling than has ever befaIlen
the lnteriorraces, from the days of BabyobJs
captivity up to the Massachusetts epsl.1o
ment of the African eannibal. The Az:
can be civilized by patience and :, -.ican
bnt the ferocious Indian new 'Gduranee,
gated unless controlled q can be subjd-
der Boundaries K: oy chains and pow
,eraattioS5T TTiIi /. .E-rndness aid tender MOO.
des5Sff II 'd2hd no stable -Odgmeut in his
cast
IS al stnt to accuse the white man of
ehcroaehIngoE Imposing upon the r;obfs Of
the forest born abOrigiues. Thee are ~
Paele Of apprecfIting the fruits of enl;oh,S-. %
ed cultivation, and live for the ssks 81 F'en .n'
venge, excitement and internal vstf..o u -
hev Herald. lear
, 1866-07-20

HARVEsT-H Harvesting rs row in pro.
gress, generally, all over the valley. Con-
siderable wheat, oats and barley has already
been cut down and probably by the latter
part of next week the greater part of the
small grain crops will be harvested. We
are told that the wheat crop on a few farms
is badly affected with smut. This, however,
so far as we can learn, is only the case where
farmers neglected to vitrol their wheat when
seeding. Take the wheat crop as a whole,
it is undoubtedly as good as that of any
former year, while the aggregate yield will
be much greater-there being more land
in wheat this year than usual The grain
is well filled and plamP and the straw is
bright and perfectly free from rust. Wheat,
we understand, has never any year since the
settlement of the valley, been in the slight
est manner touched with rust, Il is alss
an equally important fact, and, one that
should be generally known, that the barley,
oats nd other crops of small grain are never
injured by rusting. This is a great advan.
tage we possess over many other localities in
the way of grain raising, and an advantage
that the practical farmer knows bow to ap>
Preciate. The oats and barley crops, like the
wheat, are unusually good and the yield will
be immense, compared to the limited uum-
ber of acres soWn. Laborers are scarce in
the valley, and as consequence wages are
rather high-raDgiug from 81 to 81 per day
for field hands.
, 1866-07-20


In A MUDDLE.-JuSt now the Branch
Min, question appears to be in muddie
Sr6ta li0m -wfGShimngto::, m that Lis bill Te.o
eating the Mint at Boise City mad passed
the House, and that he was quite sanguiue
it would become law Later sill, it was
reported that Hon. j. r. Mcbride had been
fully empowered to select lot for the Mint
at the DaIles, and that this settled, the work
OF building would be proceeded with in me-
diately. We now have before us the Con-
gressioHal Globe, of June l4th, in which we
find the report Of the House Committee, res
cummending the repeal of the law eslablishS
ing Branch Mint, and in lieu thereof bill
is submitted providing for the establishment
of Government Assay Offices at Portland and
Boise City. In the course of the debate on
the report, it Wps stated BY Mr.. Henderson,
Of Oregon, that the Secretary of the Treas,
u'y had never taken any action under the
law pass d locating the Mint at the Da'les.
1t would further seem from the debate, that
the bill in relation to the Mint at Boise Ciry
had never been up in the House, and as a
consequence that its reported passage vas
mistake. Take it all in all, the Mint question.
appears to he in a muddle.
, 1866-07-20

The OREGoN SENATOR After o count.
jng of noses, it is thought that the chances
are DECIDEDLY favorable to the elections Of
Governor Gibbs to the U. S. Senate, to sue
ceed Col. Nesmith, whose term expires
March 4, 1867. His most prominent com.
petitor 10 the uniou ranks is Mitchell, of
Portland. But tbis Ia tier gentleman mate
rally Injured HE prospects by sumo sharp
practice at the primary elections, and is now
thought to have little or no strength. The
chances are that Gibbs viii be permitted tu
walk over the course, sbd thus carry of,
the grt'st Senatorial prize
, 1866-07-20

SiARsHALL's REPORT 10 tie Hon Common
Council Of the CRY Of HaHa Walld, w. IT,,
the undersighed City Marshall of said CITY.
would respectfully report, That for the quarter
ending July 10th, 1866, | arrested the sum of
twenty-thre persons and tok them before the
CITY Recorder, who fine them in different sums
amounting to 5000 90; which said amount was
paid into the Recorders hands, of nv own
kuoWledgei that the foregoing amount includes
the sum Of eight dollars the sale of one pistol
sold on forteiurei that said Recorder fined one
VIM Athy the sum Of $40 and costs fer assam,
and battery and for resisting me in my Official
dutyi that said hne has DOT been paid as yet.
that r. Guiehard, Esq ,is slireiy for the payment
thereof within ten days; that sir persons were
tried by said Horton, City Recorder for often.
ses, who were either discharged or had served
out their time IN the City Jail. Making in ali
the sup Of thirty arrests made in the said quar-
TER; That l made twenty-five of said arrests.
aaa that the other arrests were made as follows.
Two by Deputy Marshall J. H. Short, two by D
D. Murphy, and one by A. J. Miner.
would further report that have eollectad
since the delinquent tax roll has been in nv
hands, the sum Of $3sl As thereon and bsra
ia IU7said sum into toe City Treasury, TAXI.
Tue Ireasnrer's receipt therefor, and tbe- x
re ,smalns unpaid upon said delinouer. .e stIli
All OF which is respectful -,
Dated Waua w. .aPKISsv City Marshal.
A'i' lila City, July 10th, 1866,
, 1866-07-20
nor., - - -rrom the Idaho VOID, q ths


Botsr irrni. From the Idaho World, OF the
i4tb, we clip the following items:
Tie water in all Of the bitches about Idaho
City Is rapidly drying up Week OF 'wo ,tii WI
show most Of the owners the bottom Of 'net
bitches.
We hear that Judge Hough has received an
appointment of Special Indian Ageu. Io1 mus nus
Territory, and has arrived at the eaPital' 1ne
Office NAV be of some value under certain CIR
cnostsnces. INIT the most effective Indian agent
now is the kind which are being 'h0uldeFsa 'a
0wyhee. t.1-
Gus ormsdale, who is serving out ms time 70
the Territorial Prison the homicide, OF his broth
er made his escape from the jail last week, out
was soon afier captured aud returned to his old
nuarttrs. He went over TO CeDterville, and ems
tered A store ID purchase some blankets-When
George Thatcher and some friends on the watch
for him, took him under arrest.
Cant. Mullan came through from Chico to RuI
by CITY in three and half days. This u quick
time. aud be says it can be lesseued still more
The stage line will soon be in order The mail
contract has been let, and horses, stages, &c.
are on the road Capt Mullan is President OF
the Stage Company and Of the fast freight line,
and is using all Of his well known energy in Pert
fec;inF matters.
Alturas prospects have Frightened much OF
late. The remarkable wealth of the newly dis
covered ledge-ths EeonOraAis attracting gen
eral attention. We were shown, last Saturday,
BY Mr.. JoHnbon, one of the owners and diseov.
erer5, several pounds of the rock from this ledge
taken out by himself. The specimens can be
better described as sheets of gold with little
quartz holding them together. They were taken
out of the ledge at the depth Of twentyrelRat
feet. The portion of the ledge at the surface
which contained these sheets; of gold, was not
wider than a butcher Knife, It has widened as
the shaft has deepeued. It is now about two
inches wide. The quartz IS well dehnedi and
will pay outside of the gold sheet which runs
through one side of the ledge. The owners es-
innate the value of the rock thrown out in few
hours, one day last week, at fully ten thousand
dollars The ledge is in the Yuba Districts and
is near the Atlanta 1t has caused great eK-
citement among the quartz men Of the District,
aud extensions have been located all over the
country. Should the ledge hold its own, it Will
revolutionize that country, and furnish it with
new life. There is no doubt of the mineral
wealth of Alturas. OWyhee has taken the lead
during the past two years, being favored by forI
tune, by stirring active men, and by location.
Alturas is bound however to deVelOpe its wealth,
and when the time comes, in which it will be
known at true value, Aturas will take lead
ing place among the great mineral countries of
the world.
, 1866-07-20

FEou Bro BESD.-A gentleman Just down from
Bend, rep Oru about Eve hundred men at work
10 the min ss, many Of them taking out large
Amouuts. A .vOod portion Of the travel TO Big
Bssd followed the Victoria route, but all the
supplies have been taken u BY way Of the Co.
lumbia, which for a. practical purposes must
remain the main avenue OF communication with
this rich mining district. On her last trip up
the steamer ITorty-Nias broke Der ropes and was
detained much Geyond her usual =, me At latest
dates she had nol returned to her .'Snding at
ing and the crops in the Valley promise to
aouble the production Of an former year
, 1866-07-20
OwYHEE ITEMs.-Erom tie Araldnc1e, OF
July l4th, we clip the following items:

OwYHEE ITEMs.-Erom tie AraldncEe, OF
July l4th, we clip the following items:
A new ledge was discovered last week on
Florida Mountain, just west of Ruby. The
rock looks well and is being assayed.
Messrs. More & Fogus cleaned up Sl3,>
500 during the past week. A portion of the
week was spent in taking Up and repairing
one Of the batteries in the Morning Star
mill. Business is proceeding as usual.
Col. Larrahee showed US some very rich
ore from the Virginia City ledge, Flint Dis
trict. 1t shows more silver TO the naked
eye, and with a glass is like a lady's new
hat" perfectly splendid " Development
proves this ledge to be better than even its
owners expected,
Nearly all the "Melicau" boys who hare
been mining on the Jordon, below Ruby
and in the vicinity Of BoOnville, have sold
out to Chiuampn. Some have a. 7tz on the
L,-'.' ""I O'iie,s 'ho 'RaIs they lett behind
When really afflcte2 with either of these
demoraizers, ye honest miner seleth his
claim to Sam YuEg, All Ping or Ye Whing
without much regard to ye celestiaIs' future
profits.
The deizens along the Jordon are pursuing
their daily avOcations in security. Col. Cop.
p'nger and a detachment OF sixty mounted
infantry are camped inst west Of Lincoln
Mill. They parole the streets every night
and guard the town from sudden attack.
In addition, there are two hundred we'll
equipped citizens doing splendid service
here among the Indians. All things consid.
cred, our persons and property are more than
commonly secure.
The Agent of the New York and Astor
Company : Mr.. Meal piue-has condition.
ally purchased the Prook & Jennings ledge
and south extension Of the Morning Star,
We believe he Ras both bonded to him for
six months, at the end of which time be
expects tn have them thoroughly prospected.
and to this end has large force of men en-
gagged ID sinking shafts He has selected a
mill site in Long Gulch, and win probably
build a mill this year. He represents a
wealthy company, and Should the prospect
&c encouraging will give Cu+ camp a big
boost
, 1866-07-20
The General jan peIIverr.


We have received a communication. E. .ened
"AGSod CitiSen," in which tie ,,riter "a,
sunes Ahat we have in soW.e s,v or Oahet
as,aied the Vigilance Cor, ,mit,ee Wherein
we have offended, ovs. correspondent has.
failed to Indicate, and hence we are at loss
TO know what particular article Coed CHI,
gen Objects to. The only eomm1uts made
in these columns that sv;n " implication
giTe color to this charge haze been in rela,
zion to the release of Dorahue and Allerton
from the county Jail. All that has been said
10 this regard has been written under sense
of duty, aud witt full knowledge of our
responsibility as public journalist The re-
lease OF theSe prisoners was an event that
we coIld not have ignored even if VIC had
- Ni.ned. The parties to this "geueral Jail
delivery" bad perpetrated a great wrong,
ind we so character zed it. About the two
men more particularly involved we cared
nothing, and certainly had no prejudices to
crafty. There was, however, principle at
stake, and this we could not ignore. If the
Jail was to be opened with impuDity iu this
Instance, what security have we that the
same thing will not recur again and again
until the administration of public justice is
reduced to little better than farce? All
that we said was so obviously just and right
that We deem it unnecessary to enter upon
defence A 'GoOd Citizen +" certainly will
not cCnteud that it is ri ght to forge keys and
break open prison doors. This is a question
that will not admit of difference Of opinion,
and hence our surprise at being called to
account in the premises. Our own opinion
is, that our correspondent is wide Of the
mark in assuming that the Vigilance Com.
mittee in any way approved or countenaced
the breaking open of the jill. The Commit
tee was instituted for the purpose of punish
ing crime, and it is libel upon the organl-
zation to charge that it is used to screen
offenders. The release Of the prisoners was
the act of one or two misguided men, and
when the mystery that now enshrOuds the
whole affair is dissipated, we venture the
prediction that it will be found that their
action was unauthorized. Prominent mem.
bers of the organization give this version of
the afflir, and we yield the statement full
credit
, 1866-07-20

6EAD.-The proposed amendments to the
Constitution practically iguore the question
Of negro suffrage. Have we heard the Hast
OF the irrspressible dsrksy7 n
, 1866-07-20

RAOIcAL.-AlI the members of Congress from
California are of the radical persuasion. That
State has ever been distinguished for her sub
Serviency to power. When the cbivalry were in.
tae ascendant California WOrshiped at the foot
stool Of South Carolina, and now that New Eng
land ideas prevail she draws her inspiration
from Massachusetts,, and accepts Sumner and
Stevens as the prophets Of The new faith.
, 1866-07-20

WE notice in the Idaho World, of the
l4H inst, that reward of 81 900 has been
offered for the arrest and delivery of Alc
slOcum, the Ascending Treasurer of Boi,s
County, who escaped from the county i.iI
on the evening of the 4th.
, 1866-07-20

W ms ScAtF. .:-EIwood Evans is now at
'Hshingt9P, aHd declares that he will not return
wltoGut Pickeripg's scalp. Olympia cannot fur
nlsn Ehiskey eaough for two such men as Evans
Sn. nu r'ekersng,sud SO we presume the latter will
nave to give way
, 1866-07-20

REv. b. K. HlSEs has retired from the editori.
al ma OAgement of the Vancouver Register. The
Rev. GET 'deman exhibited more than ordinary
ability, and e is to be regretted that circum.
stances compel sim to retire from a position for
which be is so wei. htted.
, 1866-07-20

hiLlrART.-Ths troops lately stationed at Fort
LaPWai arrived here early in the week on their
way to Vancouver, where they will be mustered
out Of the service. The "boys in blue" looked
well, and during their sojourn at Walla Walla
behaved Well ~
, 1866-07-20

TIE NEW TARITF.-Conyr @ess, in Com.
nltsee' has adopted an amsndm, 'ut which
imposes 6itsEAer 40 cents busbel on wheat
Af'ss s,+5 d5oSfg this, the bill was wisely laid
OVeSSlIl The next session. A tax of fort >
cents bushsl on wheat is rather fearful
iSsus to go before the people on.
, 1866-07-20

Z. W. Tracy, formerly general agent for
"eils, Fargo Co., but more recently engaged
IN the assay business At Portland, died a. Asto-
ria, On,the 18th inst. Ned Tracy was a genial
kind hearted man, and leaves many friends who
will drop a tear 70 bis memory
, 1866-07-20

GEO. L, wOODs, GovcrnOr eject of Oregon,
hA gone to San FrAncisoO 90 grsad 'plurgS,