davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-29

To BE ABANuONED.-Wc learn that orders have
been issued directing the withdrawal of the
Government troop, from Fort L pwti 1t is uu-
dcr>ioud that tho post - to be permanently
abandoned, anl that the Government properly
is now being removed to Fort Walia Walla The
post WAS originally established for the purpose
of holding in check the Disconnected and hostile
portion Of the Nv Ptrces. The necessity that
first led to the establishment of the Sb,sl still
Continues, anl hence we regard its ahandcn-
mcnt as an i!l-adviscd measure. 1t is known
that the Nrz Perccs have for years been divided
into two f,ciions-onc of them hostile to the
whitcS-nui that it has hren with difficulty that
the dIsal,rctci bands have been restrained from
open ho>tjlirics. Oae cause of complaint has
bren the tiure of the Government to comply
with the terms of the treaty entered into with
the Nez Perces some years since. This neglect
has gwen strength to the war party which only
waits the opportunity to break cut into savage
whrftre. With this knowledge Of the feelings
o. the Nel P-rccs, we think it would be wise
policy at all times TO keep an organized military
force in their midst.
, 1866-06-29

A PAYING BUSINEss.-The Trustees of
Plymouth Church have Increased the salary
of their pastor, Henry Ward Beecher, to
S25. 900 per annum. From this it would
seem that it is worth as much to play the
part of sensational preacher as it is to dis
charge the duties of President of the United
States
, 1866-06-29

EASTERN NEwS. - For some reason or
other the telegraph for the last week has
failed to furnish the usual batch Of Eastern
news. Newspaper readers will bear the de.
privation.
, 1866-06-29

A BAD EGG.-ln every county in Ore.
gon, with tie exception of Benton, George
L: Woods, the union candidate for Cover.
nor, ran behind his ticket. That George is
a bad egs
, 1866-06-29

FoR LIFE. Lewis, the man who was ar
rested n the neishGorhood of Walla Wafa,
last winter, On the charge Of killing his
partner, and removed to Grant county, Ores
Gon, for trial, has been convic'c, of murder
in the seeonJ degree and sentenced to iu.-
prisUnment ihr life.
, 1866-06-29

OREGON ELECTION. returns from Grant
county, show that the union ticket, State and
county, received considerable majority. A
union State senator and two representatives
were elected; which will give the union party
decided majority in both branches of the State
Legislature. The official returns for Congress
man, show that Mallory received lO, 1862 votes,
and Fay $500. The vote for Governor sta,.ds
for Woods, 1928; Kelly, s,s56. TL1is ss,,ls,
the Oregon election question
, 1866-06-29
ADMiNiSTRATOW,8 NoTTCE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub.
IN senher has nht,iiucd Letters Of Administrator
,a Ine estate OF CHARLES STEVENS Ia;e of Walls
Waila ennnty. w. T., deceased ALI persons having
claims against said estate requested tI present
them within one year from date, or be forever Dar-
rod. Those Indebted will make immediate payment.
walia wallA, May 81, 1885. asIm
, 1866-06-29

SUsPENDED.-The publication of the
Daily MoGMtaiHeer has been suspended.
Hereafter the paper will be published
weekly.
, 1866-06-29

R'oNiA VI JULY EALL.-Persons who propose
to enjoy themselves on the Fourth should not
fai' 10 include in their arrangements ticket 10
the Independence Ball; Friend Hartman is pre-
pairing fora grand affair, and intends that the
Fourth OF July Ball shall eclipse any thing of
the kind ever before attempted in Waila Waila.
, 1866-06-29
LOsr Note.

L Wer,l '|une 26th. 1855, in going from W. II.
a d., .!'imer's llo se, on Birch Greek, to John
= ne .,neII Farm, md from there to Walli WAlla
a rhOAlSSORY NOTE, on WIN. L. Whiteman
calling for sl6s 81. playable to A. Frank & Co, or
order, at thirty days from Dec. 2jth, 1896 The
ihhsT VIII be rewarded on delivering said Note to
A. FRANK Il CO, Wall WuIIa 0aI
, 1866-06-29
MARRIED..

On the 10th June, at the residence Of Mr.. Cum.
minis, Lower TIuehet, by Rev. H. Spanldjno M
JOHN RIGGINs to NJ 50 AssNArH WfLHpT' s' S'
, 1866-06-29
HOWE PRorucrloNs.--Less than scoro

HOME PRurucTIoNs. Less than sc"re
of wears since the whole country east Of the
Cascades was practically unproductlve. The
food that was then consumed, even the oats
and barley required for the Government AMI
mails, was imported from abroad. This con>
dition of affairs no longer obtains. The Wal
la Wulla valley alone produces almost sum
cient -four t. supply the mines, and o'her
agricultural districts are being brought IN
der cultivation that promise within the COM
ing year to produce not only sufficient to
meet the local demand but surplus demand
from abroad Anticipating this develops
fhent OF home productions the .. 5. n. Com
pany already find the shipment Of our do
nestle productions an important item IN the
business of the line. We already produce
grain ye,efab;es. talow. wool an / hides suffi
eient to meet the local demand and leave a
suri lus for shipment. Hitherto we have
given to the world, in rich profusiun, the
rold taken from nur mines. We have now
entered upon new era, and IN iuiure the
compiler of our statistics will return the
shipments Of flour, vegetables, grain wool
and hides. In the article OF wool %e have
little doubt but that the cpuntry east of the
mountains will eventually become one Of the
greatest wool producing districts in the world
The hill sides which are constantly covered
with grass afford grazing facilities that can+
rot be surpassed, ami whe" cnce we avail
ours, Ives of these facilities there will scarce
be limit to our production Of wool. For
the present and for several years to come
mining will doubtless claim great share Of
public attention, but gradually as the deposits
of treasure are worked out, our people will
give thtir att, ntion to agriculture and stock
raising, and from this source the country in
the end will derive It's solid wealth The
progress already made is ,mineu;ly cncour-
ueiug and well calculated to give confidence
in the future uf the country,
We notice t@at Snvud Scitel offers $500
reward for the arrest of the two prisoners
who were let out Of the county Jail few
nights since. This is all very we'll, but VIC
Submit that much larger reward should he
Offered for the arrest of the panty or parties
who unlocked the cells and turned tho pris-
onerS loo>c. In community like this it
Cannot be difficult to ascertain who it wa,
that fur-rd the key, that were used in uu,
locking tn" prison doors. This, we think, is
matter ofevcn greater Importance than the
arrest Of the escaped prisoners. These latter
are gone and orc not likely to again trouble
this community. With the parties who aided
in the escape it * different, and roJilrd tn
the safety OF society requires that an offuIt
be made to ferret them nut and bring them
to punishment. The idea that any indyidr
RaI should have the power to institute "A gem
cral Jail delivery at pleasure il not 10 be
tolerated, aud hence We inlnk that it is IF
the fist Importance TO asc, ,rtan who it is
that nrcnS our prison doors.
, 1866-06-29

VALUABLE-Asn blood purifier Halls Sarsapa.
rilla, Yellow Dock and Iodide Potass has suc
equal. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Il
, 1866-06-29

TRUTH.-Hall's Pulmonary BaIsam will cure
any cough or cold, if taken according to direc-
tions. Price so cents a bottle
, 1866-06-29
Order of Procession.
, The Procession will form in the following
order:

The Procession will form in the following
order
MUSICIANS.
The Walla Walla Fire Company.
Standard Bearer.
The Executive Committee:
=. p. Horton, b. N. Sexton,
A. Kyger, JAS. d. Mix,
J. d. Cook, J. II. LIsater,
j. W. Mckee, X. Jacobs,
B. Sheideman, s. Schwabacher
q. P. Lacy, J. II. Blewett,
D. S. Baker, James McAulif,
Rev. P. B. Chamberlain
associate Committee from the County
President and Vice President of Ceremony,
r Associate Vice Presidents from the County:
). N. Wait, JF. Wood,
J. Nj. Nansyckle. II. NJ Hodgis,
W. Il. Stark, J. Pettjobn,
J. y. Day, Jas. SIicOtt,
J. F. Noble, i. d. BaSAeI.
Chaplain AMI Reader.
Uralsrs Il tae Day.
Mayer ana Cay Council.
Standard Brnrer.
Car OF LiLcrly.
Children .? the SCHOOLS aad other Children with
Flags.
Resident, from tHe Country
Oi--Z a. o. cot.
C,;ia-Hs .... .i,r>cs ."d in Carriages.
, 1866-06-29

son. Vi ""i' hexford, OF q
, 1866-06-29

No FIRE DEPARTMENT.-We learn that the City
tion for some time past bill for the organiza-
ton of a fire company, at their last meeting
quashed the whole thing, thus leaving the City
without any fire department whatever. Mr.. AL
len who had some sort of control over the fire
engine, fixtures, etc, with authority to keep the
machine in proper order and in readiness for i'm
mediate use, has resgned-for the reason, we
believe, that he could see no efforts being made
toward the organization Of FIRE company. This
state of affairs looks very shabby, the more so ,
because here we'heve an Engine building which
is commodlOus, convenient and handsome: and
machine, which il not the very best, works
very well when properly managed and manned.
The hose is good, and the water facilities all
over town are excellent. With almost every
thing desirable, in the matter of arrangements Is
for good fire department, we have none here
now OF any kind 1t seems the more ATTRACTIONS
there here for keeping up FIRE organization .
the less interest is manifested in it by our cit-
zrns stranger coming ir might be led TO
suppose that the citizens, having provided about
all that was desirable in the way of convenen-
ces for the extingushmcn; of the frey element,
had concluded to let the 'machine" and its sur-
rounding fixtures, run themselves 1t usd to
be urged that when good fire house shoul be
erected, Walla Walla would then soon be able
TO boast of a Inagnigcent fire department. The
house was accordingly built, but now it appears
We are much worse off in this respect thanever
before. Well, it is a downright shame, bu' we
hope it will not prove lasting or burning"
shame. The property holders and permaaent
citizens should arouse to sense of their dan
gerous situation and organize fire company at
once. The little town of Ddlles has threi FIRE
companies, and finds them beneficial; we GER
tainly ought to maintain at least one efficient
company here in Wala Walla.
, 1866-06-29

STRASeE.-Printing paper is now higher in
price than at any time during the war.
, 1866-06-29

Independence,
AT WALLA wALLA, W. T.
The citizens of waIla Wala and the surroun.
ding country are invited to assemble on WED.
NESDAY MORNING, Suly 4;h, at IL O'Clock
precisely, near tue PubIIs School House, and
form into
LINE OF PROCESSION,
under the direction of james MeAulG ESQ,
Marshal of the Day.
Firing of cannon at II o'clock.
, 1866-06-29

A WET SEAsoN.-The rains that have
characterized the season thus far, still con-
tinue. With occasional clear. sunshiny
days, we have rainy nights. These contin-
uous rains seem to have spread over an inn
meuse extent Of country. From our Salt
Lake exchanges, we learn that the ssaints," |"
since their settlement in that country, have
never before experienced so much rainy
weather in the Spring aud Summer. Here
tofore 10 that valley, farmers have mainly
depended upon irrigation, without which
their crops most have died out This year
the reverse obtains, and instead of lack of
moisture; the fear is that the crops will be
drowned out In Salt Lake valley much
damage has been done to fruit by the long
continued rains. From Montana we hear the
same report of unprecedentedly wet weather,
which to an extent is interfering with miDs
ing operations The same report reaches us
FROM California, in which great crops are an
ticipated as the result of an unusually wet
season. The land of 'web-foot' fully sustains
its previous reputation, and from persons
who have lately Visited the valley We learn
that it is one eternal drizzle Per contra,
we learn that in the Eastern States there is
suu1rIug on account OF the drought, and that
in New York it is feared the crop will be
seriously injured on account of the failure
Of the Spring rains. 1t thus appears that
we are getting not only our share of nOis-
ture, bnt that which with proper distribu-
tion would fall to the lot of our Eastern
friends. Thus far in this valley the rains
have been an advantage to the growing crop,
but should they continue much longer. the
low lands are likely to suffer. Too much Of
good thing is bad, AID too mnch rain, even
in dry country is an evil. just at this
writing; the sun shines out brightly, and the
indications now are that this long continued
spell of wet weather is drawing to close.
, 1866-06-29
Order orE1NCroi.-css.

SE der <5E ER2NSEci.-CsS.
Crroing .t-ldrt<s by she President. ]. W. Mckee,
Pr. II Icy TIE Chaplain. Rev. Mr.. DtGrlUrf.
MUSiC.
ReadaS of the Declaration Of independence by
Eev. Mr.. Chamberlain.
Music, or Singing National Air.
OrItion, by }. D. Mix, Esq.
Singing ny the Children.
0rati,n "a! T. d Las:t,r, E-q.
Mtoi,.
After the above Exercises the audience will
adjourn to sUnpTuouS dinner.
Gentlemen, LiGIrs, and Cmldren in the whols
country are cordially invited to unite in the CON.
lns Celebration aHd festivities of the day.
Ti2'&-YVorlfS.
A splendid display OF FIRE, Works will take
place in the evtniHe; the time aud place will be
pHhii>hrd hrr.Hit"-.
, 1866-06-29
81

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, 1866-06-29

HNHE PERSON who borrowed BOOK DOWN
Il ING ON .ARCHITECTURE-from the subscri-
Der. viii pleas retqrnit.
27-7W HP. IsAACS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

Three Trains Daily
r. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami a. Columbus 81 Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at lbs P.
NJ Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington
Gilead. Gallon, CreStline, Shelby. New London,
Wellington, Grafton and Berea, arriving at CleVe-
lHnd at 6:l0 A. M.
i.. ... .-. SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK. EXPRESSGLeaves Columbus at
1O2O A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton. -
- THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-L Columbus at $40
p NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
l-f CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. r
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Bati-
Az Shelby with Ss1dusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for ali points on that road Also, for TolO-
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago;
At cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent tsIeeping Cars are rum on all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
s.rr. 80 York and Boston.
bEBaRgage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to PhiladephiA and New
York, via Orestline. ii'
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at S:4S A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at lao
NJ,
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus At
925 p. N.
Fare az Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestlino or Cleveland.
..r e. s. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
g. Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. October 23. 1865. H1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Guardians Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
j. the Probate Court Of Franklin county, Ohio,
made on the ID day ofJune A. 1866. in the Of
John W. WOrrel!, Guardian Of William ID. Beeks
against HIS WARD, the unders!g gned will, on the
25th Day of June, A. ID. 1866,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the door of the Court House,
in franklin county, Ohio, offer at public sale the
following described real estate situate in Franklin
county, Ohio, to-wit: -...
Lot number thirty-one CD of John Morrison's ad
ditOn to the city of Columbus. as per recorde plat
of said city, said lot being 10 feet front on Gay
street by III feet ba;k be the size of the same moro
or less.
Terms of Sae--0ne hhlfcssh in hand on day
sale and the hala co in six months, with interestat
six per centum per annum, secured by mortgage
the premises sold.
Appraised at $4,000.
rH Guardian Of William ID. Beehs.
w. W. Hess, Attorney for Petitioner.
iune4. .d2Ot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Land Scrip for Sale.
AUDITOR OF STATES oFFIoE.y

.... AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICER
CoLUMBUs, UnIo, May, 1896. ! .
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE AGRI-
w CULTURAL LAND SCRIP owned by the
State Of Ohio, on the following terms:
In quantities of 100 to 1000 acres at 80 cents
per acre H. .."
In quantities of 1000 to 10000 acres at 10
cents per acre. -.f--- ...-.-. .-.-
cents per acre. q " "
In quantities above so, 600 acres, some addition
al reduction in price will be made, and time for
part payment may be obtained, If desired.
This Scrip may be located on any Government
lands subject to entry, at Sl.25 Per acre (mineIa
lands cXceptedO
Those wbobuy of the State will be safe from ua-
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Au 'itOr of Sta 0.
s. s, WARNER,
-... Treasurer of State.
W. II. SMITH,
maya -d9Ol Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
1lAILI9OAD TnlE TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. 0na and after Monday, May 2lst, 1896
Irains will run as follows;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

SIR oSS CHAIACTERss-StFength Of char.
acter consists of ftwn things--power of will
and self-restraint It requires two things,
therefore, for its existence --strong feelings
and strong command over them, Now, it is
here we make great Inistake--we mistake
strong feelings for character A man who
bears all before him--before whose frown
I.doraestins tremble, and whose bursts of fury
make.t .the1children of the household quake
because he has his will obeyed and his own
I way in all things, we cali him strong; man.
The truth is that he is the weak mani it is
his passions that are strong, he, mastered
by them, is weak. You must measure the
strength ofthe man by the power of the
feeling he subdues, not by the power of
those which subdue him. And hence com.
pesure isvery often the highest result Of
strength. Did we never see man receive
a fragrant insult, and only grow a little pale
and then reply quietly That is a man
spiritually strong. Or did we never see a
man in anguish, stand, as IL carved in solid
rock, mastering himselfa or, bearing a
! hopeless daily trial, remain silent and never
tell the world what canlsered his peace!
That is strength. He who, with strong
passions remains chaste; he who, keenly
sensitive, with strong powers Of ofindignation
in him, can be provoked and yet restrain
himself and forgive--these are the strong
men, the spiritual herOes.-[F. w. Robert
SON
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

L u Faa
Dr. JOHNSON oS LEyELISe.-eSir, would
no more deprive noble man Of his respect
than of bis money. Iconsider M self as act
ing a part in the great system ofsociety, and
do to Others as would have them tloto me
! behave to o noblenlan as + should expect
he would behave to me, were q i1oble1nan
and he Sam. johnson. Sir, there is one Mrs.
Mceaulay in this town, great republican
Ono day =whenI was at her house, pat on a
very grave countenanee, and said to her;
Madam, am now become o convert. to your
way Of thinking. am convinced that al,
mankind arc upon an equal footing, and to
give you an unquestionable proof, Madam,
that IAN in earnest, here is a very civil.
well-behaved fellow-citizen, your footman,
I desire that he may be allowed to sit down
and dine with us. thus, sir, showed her
the absdrdity Of the leve1ing doctrine She
has never liked me since. Sir, your Jewelers.
doEa asfar as themselves but they cannot
bear leveEng ap to themselves. They would
all have some people under them why not
then have some people above them 77--tBc$
well. Gsnsgs... .5l..s,~.ft
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
Old Words with New Definitions.

Water--A clear fluid, once used as drink
Honesty-An excellent joke
Rural felieity-Po Potatoes and turnips.
Tongue--A little horse that il continually
running away. r5easaarf 7eUfH 57..
Dentist-A person who Ends work for his
own teeth by taking out tAose Of other peo.
pic. 5tt @
Ny Dear-An expression used by man and
wife at the commencement of quarrel
Policeman-A man employed by the cor
poration to sleep in the open air tt
Bargain-A ludicrous transactionin which
each party thinks he cheated the. other,
Doctor-A man who kills you today to
saTeyou from dying to morrow
Author-A dealer in words, who often
gets paid in his, own coin. ,-'
Friend--A person who viii no. assist YOU
because he knows your love win excuse
him. f.s VS.
Editor--A poor wretch who en1pt;es his
brainin order to I'll his stomach.
-Wealth--The most respectable Of mon. 4.
Bonnet-A female headttlress, for the front
seats at the opera,
Critic--A bad dog that goes unclaimed
and barks ut everybody no does not counpre-
hende $50 - eI REa 4hilast 45ft. ID,
Esquire Everybody, yet nobod u equal to
a colonel, au ~
Jury-Twelve prisoners In box to try
one or two more at the bar q s5.
States Evidence--A wretch who is para on
ed for being baser than his comrades.
Public Abnse-The mud with which every
traveller is splattcred on The road to destruc
ton.
Modesty-A beautiful flower that flourish
es in secret places, - IT,
Lawyer learned man who reseues your
estate from your enemy and keeps it him
SELF rs go, a..,. ~ .-
The grave-4tn ,gggyly hole in the ground
which lovers and poets wish they were in
but take uncommon means to keep out.
Tragedian--A fellow with tin pot or his
head, who stalks about the stage and gets in
q aterrible passion for so much a night,
Marriage-The gate through which the
happy lover, leaves his enchanted region and
returns to earth. ~
Death-Ap ill-bred fellow who visits peo-
pie at all seasons, and insists upon their i'm
nediateiy returning the cali
Virtne--An awkward habit of acting diff
ferent from other people; a. vulgar word.
1t crGates great rnirth in fashionable circles.
demonstrating a friend through the
head whom you love, in order to gain the
praise Of a few others whom you despise.-
tExohange.e