davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
Public Sale.

Or LAND-FoR DELisouENr TAXES FOR 1865.
DY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT OF
Id the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Wasco, the 14th day of April A. d. 1866,
and to directed for the collection of delinquent
tor the year 1S63-64B5 have this day levied the
following described pieces and parcels OF land lying and
being In said State and County In Dales City, according
to the plat thereof and the 23d day of June, A. D.
1885, will expose the same, much thereof shall
be necessary the taxes and costs due thereon for
House door In Dales City, In said State and County, be-
tween the hours If o'clock q. IN. and o'clock p. n
to the highest bidder therefor, in U. s. Gold Coin.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
Summons.

In Justices Court for West Dalles Precinct. John
Eppihger, plaintiff, vs. John YonDg defendant. Civil
Action.
vuNO JOHN YOUNG, DEPENDANT: In the name of
IL the State Of Oregon you hereby required to ap
pear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace Of
the aforesaid precinct the I'd day Of June 1885, the
hour Of o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the Of
named plaintiff In civil action. The defendant will
take notice, that II he l to appear and the
plaintiffs comp aint. the plaintiff will take judgment
thereon.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of April, 1865.
ap20w6 F.S. HOLLAND,
Dalles, April 10, 1866 Justice Of the Peace.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
9ailp Ionntaineer.

NARROW ESCAPE. - An incident
which nearly cost Ex-senator and Ex.
Duke William M. Gwin his life, 'oc-
Cured recently in FortJ ackson, where
the distinguished rebel is incarcerated.
The Doctor is fertile writer, and has
his materials in one of his casemates.
Up and down the gallery opposite his
retreat constantly marches an African
sentinel, whose duty it is-to see that
the royal prisoner does not escape.
While the Doctor was busily employed
one day, gust of wind carried off a
sheet of his manuscript. Instantly he
dashed by the black guard in pursuit
of it. The son Of Congo, without
moments hesitation, leveled his mus>
ket and pulled the trigger. The cap
did not explode, and at last accounts
the doughty friend Of Maximillian
still lived.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
DissOIutiOn Notice.

N10TICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between 1. NJ. EVANS
and A.W DAVIS, in the Livery Stable business, has
been dlssolved that A. W Davis is indebted to the
partnershp and that bill in equity has been filed for
the settlement OF the partnership accounts All per-
sons are notified that A. W. Davis has power TO dis
rose Of tho property, contract debts on the credit
az tho A m. - : = 'lt,s.l I. NJ. EVANS.
palles April 90 1866. a23d1m
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
Sale of Real Property

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the Clerk
Id of the Circuit Court, in and for WascO county,
State of Oregon, to me directed In favor of Thomas
Howe ct. al PLAINTIFF, and against the Dalles and
Boise Road Company, Defendants for the Of Four
Hundred and fort,-fve 25l00 445 25 dollars princi-
pal and seventyhree 90 100 1913 SOY dollars of
action, with interest and costs Of this writ for want of
personal property have this day levied upon that por
tion Of the Daes and Boise Road being and situated in
Wasco County, Oregon, commencing at Cross Hollows
and running East to the County Line between Wasco and
Grant Counties, containing 74 mes,
less will proceed to sell the above described pro-
perty at Public Auction before the Court House Door,
In Daes City, to the highest bidder for cash in hand
Wednesday,, June 9th, 1866,
Between the hours of12 and m satisfy the above
execution, interest and costs.
CHAs. WHITE, Sheriff.
by r. W. CRANDALI, Deputy. m11w4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
LINCOLN HOUSE,
Corner Washington and Front Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

UNIRsTCEhSS HOTEL. LARGEST IN THE STATE.
NJ Charges Reasonable.
AN OMNIBUS will attend all the Boats and convey
Passengers and their baggage to the House Free Of
Charge to any other House in the CRY for so cents
s. COFFIN Proprietor.
P.S-HOT AND COLD BATHS in the House.
All the Steamers for Oregon City. Vancouver, Month
cello and Astoria land at the Lincoln House Wharf
sep1:3m
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25

SOUTHERN CRops AND LABoR.-A
correspondent of the New York Times
from Wilmington, North Carolina,
writes:
The rice plantations and turpentine
OH the Cape Fear will nearly all be
worked this year, most of them hav'
ing been rented by Northerners. Some
of them are the most valuable in the
South. So far as I have been able to
learn, the freedmen engaged on them
are behaving themselves extraordina
rily well, and are quite contented.
Most of the old overseers on the plan.
tations have been retained by the
lessees, and, strange as it may seem,
the blacks prefer them to Northerners.
They tell me that tho Yankees work
them too hard, which, l suppose, is a
sufficient reason.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10
UNQUESTIONA THE BEST
SUSTAINED WORK OF THE
KIND IN THE WORLD.
HAMPERS NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE. #t
Critical Notices of the Press.


1t is the foremost Magazine of the day. The
Preside never had q more delightful companion,
nor the million d mo, enterprising friend, than
Harrer's Monthly Magazine Methodist Pro-
testant {Batimore.) .ft. ,
The most popular Monthly in the world New
York Observer
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied exeeIlences of HarpeTs Maya
zine n journal with a monthly circulation of
1000 copies-in whose pages are TO be found
some of the choicest light and general reading of
the day We speak of this work as an evidence
OF the American people; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited Each number contains fully
IA pages Of reading matte, appropra ely illus
trated with cd wood curs; and 1t combines in
itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical
Quarterly blended with the best features OF the
daily journal. 1t has great over in the dissent
nation of love of pure literature .-Trubner' S
Guide to American Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library of miscellaneous read ng such as can not
be found in the same compass IN any other nubh-
cation that has come under our notice. Boston
Courier. t.. 5's..agu g BIZ as
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10

their winters supply of nuts; everything
now is active anb busy among our country
neighbors. In cottage about quarter
OF a mile from US, whole family OF
squirrels have made the discovery that a
house is warmer in winter than the best
hollow. tree, and SO have gone into a
chink between the walls, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Squirrel can often be heard late at
night chattering and making quite a fami-
ly fuss about the arrangement of their
household goods for the coming season.
The flying squirrel have not yet heard
perhaps he will appear yet as the
weather gets colder. f~al asr.
Old Master Boohoo, the owl, sometimes
goes On at such rate on moon light
nights in the great chestnut trees that
oyerhang the river, that, if you did not
know better, you might think yourself
miles deep in the heart of a sombre
forest, instead of being within two
squares walk of the city lamps. We
never yet have caught fair sight~of bin.
At the cottage we speak Of, Che chestnut
trees are very tall, and come close to the
upper windows; and one night, fair
maiden going up to bed, was startled by
a pair of great round eyes looking into
her window. 1t was one of the Boohoo
family, who had been taken with a fit of
grave curiosity about what went on in>
side the cottage, and SO set himself to
observe, We have never been able to
return the compliment by looking into
their housekeeping, as their nests are very
high up in hollows Of old trees, where We
should net likely get at them U
five hear anything more from any Of
these neighbors of. ours, we will let you
know, We have all the afternoon been
hearing great screaming among the jays
in the woods hard by, and think We
must 60 out and see what is the matter
So good by.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10
TERMS.
Harper's Magazine, one year 81
81 90

Harper's Magazine, one year 81 90
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine or
Weekly will be supplied gratis for every club Of
Five Subscribers at 81 90 each, IN one remittance,
or six copies for 81 10. y, .,a...s,. b...s..,,fg
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set, now comprising thirty one
volumes in neat cleth binding, will be sept by
express freight at expense of purchaser, for So %
per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid
50 90. Clio b cases, for binding So cents by
mail, postpaid. Address
HARPERs& BROTHER. f
nr. Franklin Square, New York.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10
TERMS
Harper's Weekly, one year :, -

Harper's Weekly, one year :, $50 "a w
An extra copy of either the Weekly or Maya
zine will be supplied or It's for every club of Five
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance; or
Six Copies for $50 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding. willbe sent by express tree
of expense for 81 each A complete set, COM
prising Eight Volumes, sent on ceipt of cash at
the rate of IS IS per VOL, freight at expense of
purchaser Address HARPER BROTHERS,
franklin Square, New York.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

The publishers have perfected asystem Of mail
ing by which they can supply the Magazine and
Weekly promptly to those who prefer TO receive
their periodicals directly from the Office of Publ
cation. Postmasters and others DESTROYS of get
ting up Clubs will be supplied with handsome
pictorial show bill on application. ST. ae<
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a
year. wb CHI must be paid at the subscribers post
office.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

The publishers have perfected system of mail
ing by which they can supply the Magazine and
Weekly promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals. directly from the Office of Publ
cation The postage Harper's Magazine is "a
cents year. which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post Office. ne
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-10

Time is said to be certainly
not a few use it freely in paying their
debts.
The richer man makes his food, the
poorer he makes his appetite.
j Look out for the man or woman who is
always telling you to look out for others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
The civil Rights EsilI.

The Civil Rights Bill, so callel, is statute
to override and set aside the State laws
which do not recognize negro equality with
the white. Nay, more, it Furnishes with
ine and imprisonment all who make any
distinction of color in their acts. The
hotc! keeper is to be punished if he does
not allow negroes to sit down at his tables
with the white The minister and the mag
istrate are to be punished if they do not
Join in marriage the two coors, when they
are asked to do so, in violation of State
laws. These are samples of the practical
operation of Che measure which extends
through all the ramiGcaIion of life. It is
at once SO odious and disgusting thing
that it will always be a source of wonder
how even party heat and party naignancy
could sustain it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, April 10, 1866.
CATTLE-The market for cattle was active
and firm this week, and with a light supply
an1 good demand, both for home consump-
ton and shipment, prices, as compared with
last week, may be quoted shade higher
The number on sale may be set down in
round numbers at 700 head, of which one
hundred and seventy three were bought for
shipment, and the balance, five hundred
and twenty seven head, were taken by
butchers, The quality of the cattle on sale
this week was much better than usual, and
this almost makes up for the advance in
price, together with the fact that drovers
had to pay more for them in the West
Prime fat cattle, such as our first class
butchers are accustomed to buying, sold at
from Il t st, gross, while common to medi-
um grades brought from 6 to I cents.
SuEEP-Demand fair and market st eady,
and with ratherlimited supply, prices were
pretty well sustained ranging from to I
cts gross, according to quality. Laferty &
Bro, tetailed $50 head of fairish Illinois
sheep for Logan, at to G. alo, 50 head
for Merrick & Doud, at 5Gf7, the latter fig
ure for prime fat mutton sheep. The sup
ply, apparently, was about equal 70 the de-
left over unsoid
HoGs-There is next to nothing doing in
this class of stock. The demand at these
yards still appears to be confined entirely tn
supply tie wants of the retail trade, and we
give 94@l02, gross as the ruling quota
| tons for fair to good averages.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
Rejoicing Exceedingly.

A great joy pervades the Radicals he-
cause Congress has overridden tie Presi-
dents Veto Of the Civil Rights bill infamy,
the paramount object of which is to inhict
humiliation and degradation upon the South
ern White people. They care not that it is
an outrage upon the Constitution; they care
not that its provisions are outrageous, they
care not that it is uncslled for by anybody S
interest; they find satisfaction in the fact
that the Southern people will be thereby
taught that Tbaddeus Stevens g. Co., arc
the dietotors to whom they must be obedi-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

DAN RICE, the famous Snowman, has
made tour of the South, in the capacity
OF Snowman, and is now at Washington -
He has had an interview with the Presi-
dent. lie represents Southern affairs in a
most gratifying condition. No man had
better opportunities to arrive at correct
knowledge than he, He went thither to
serve no interest except his own. Being no
partisan and not in the interest of any party
never having been the holder of an Office,
or desiring to be the holder of one-his tes.
timony is entitled to be received as impair
tal. 1t, like all impartial testimony touch.
ing The political and social condition of the
South, is a vindication of the policy of the
President,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18


AN English writer is trying to demon
strate that the lost tribes of the Jews must
have found their way to the American con.
tincnt by crossing Behring'S Straits; and
Humboldt in his Views of the Cordiler-
az, y points to various customs Of the Amer
ican Indian tribes, the parallel of which
might be found in India There seems to
he settled disposition among some Euro.
paan writer's to establish link betwecnBud-
dhism, and the creed as well as customs Of
the American Indians, and especial EN-.
phasis is laid upon the similarity in the be.
lief Of the Bud,ihists and the Mandan tribe
Of the American Indians. that the souls
that have been sent to the place of punish
ment are tortured there for tire, in pro-
portion to their evil deeds, and are then
ent back to the country of the blessed, in
rider to be again tempted as before.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
Alexander sie,hcns

Testified before the sub Committee Of Re-
construction, which has the State Of Geor-
gia under consideration. ItEas not decided
to summon him until lately. Mr.. Stephens
testimony really presented nothing not al
ready known Of his views He declared
that there was a a disposition to treat freed
men well, and also believed that nothing
would do moro in the South to strengthen
loyalty ihan their representation in Con-
Cress. On the whole, he gave a very cheer
ful account of the resumption Of business
Interests.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
Paris for Italy, after having several isteF.

Paris for Italy, after having several iateF-
views with the Emperor. Ii is whispered
that he is intrusied with a mission TO Vic
tor Emanuel, which could not well be cen
ided to any inferior persousge. and wnich
has reference to the state Of affairs between
Prussia and Austria. The correspondent
adds: II find persons who up TO the pres
eut moment have refused 70 believe that
anything likelytO disturb the peace of Eu-
rope would come of this quarrel, but who
are now far less incredulOus. Their views
Of the future are gloomy enough, and they
think the conflict between Austria and Prus-
sia all but certain.
The London Times Of the 30th ultimo re-
marks, editorially, that there was too much
reason to fear that the peace of Europe was
about to be broken by a most unnecessary
war. but on the following day the Times re-
marked I'VE cannot persuade ourselves
that Austria and Prussia, however fercely
they wrangle, will actually fight. They
have been on the verge of hostilities before
without blows, and We can hardly avoid
thinking they will find some way out Of the
present quarrel, desperate as it appears to
to be. "
II is asserted the Austrian Premier has
made a positive statement to the Prussia n
ambassador at Vienna, respecting move
ments Of Austrian troops, not concealing
that Austria must be prepared for any ex.
treme resolutions that might eventually he
taken by Prussia.
Vienna papers declare that Austria will
not take the aggressive.
Its reported from Fenetia that the COM
mission of Austrian engineers is making an
inspection OF the numerous forts along the
line of the Adigc, and that the soldiers of
reserve on fur Tough have been called in.
ArRerlin telegraph asserts that the mo-
bilzation 6f?tEsaarny corps will be imme-
diately protested 81 Rr-1
The Government Of tFeimar has replied
warmly to the Rrussian circular dispatch,
and claim federal intervention in the ques-
ton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

A FRIEND explains the present system Of
raising revenue as follows: Now, you see in
the first place they git the hang of fellcr' $
business-that is taxed. Then they find
out how much he earns every month, and
that's taxed They then find out all about
his profits, and on that they lay their tax.
Then they manage to get some tax on what
he owes. Next comes what they call in
come, and that's taxed. Then, if anything
is left, the preacher calls loud and gifts it to
sustain the church and convert the hea
then. - ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the Asia from Liverpool
Austrian and Prussian Difficulties
lncreasing-Great Preparations for
War.
HALIFAX, April 11.-Thc Asia, from
Liverpool, March 81, via. Queenstown, April
/, arrived this evening.
All the markets were closed, and there is
no later commercial news than that by the
steamers of the 10Th and Both ultimo.
The steamship Hibernia, from New York
arrived ont on the 3lst
The German difficulties are still increas.
ing, but no actual hostilities have occurred
Military preparations we're actively pro
crossing. General Benedok has been ap
pointed Austrian Commander-inchief
Important Military Orders OF Prussia
The Action of the Western Pow
ers-The Treaty of Alliance Be-
tween Italy and Prussia.
The London Stock Exchange was the only
market open on the 2lst. The closing
quotations were as follows:
Consols, 86t(GS6S, FIVE twenties, 70(G704,
Erie, 55(0551, Illinois Central, 7g3(@80.
The English news, political and general,
is very meager.
LIVERPOOL, March, 31Evening. The
| German advices continue warllke.
Count Won Bismarck had long confer
ence on the 29th, with Count Karolgi, thu
| Austrian Embassador to Berlin.
Orders have been issued to place thret
| divisions of Prussian infantry, the whole O.
the Sixth Army Corps asd seven other reg
| iments, upon war footing.
1t is also stated that orders has been giver
that the Prussian war-vessels at Kiel bt
prepared for active service.
The Vienna Abend Post asserts that five
Prussian army corps have received order
TO hold themselves ready for active service
The Vienna Dbateasserts that the Yves
tern Great Powers intend to present identi
cal notes at Berlin deprecatory Of war;
1t is stated not only that convention
but formal treaty Of alliance, has beef
concluded between Italy and Prussia.
Won Bismarck is said to haye addressed
circular dispatch to the Prussian Embas
sadors at the courts of the Great Powers
directing them to protest against the extra
ordinary armaments of Austria.
A Florence telegram says considerable
armaments are stated to be in course 0
preparation in Italy
The editor of the Paris Opnioae M
t,onale states in that Journal that he had re
ccived visit from Stephens, Irish Head
center, who announced his appr oaching d:
parture for America
The Paris correspondent of the Londo,
7tmc, writes that Prince Napoleon has lei
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE C0SVEN-
TE0N.
Thursday, May "a, 1856

The Annual State Convention Of the Dem
ocratic party Of Ohio, will be held IN Colum-
lus, on Thursday, the oath day ot May
1866, to transact such business as may come
l.efore it, and to prt in nomination candida
les for the following offices:
iSecYetdrg Of Stnte;
JUDGE of the SlYoreme Court;
Member of the board of Hbtlc Forks
The basis of.representation for the appor-
tionment of Delegates is as follows: One
Delegate for each county; one for every hre
7n1rcd rotps given for Gen. George w.
Morgan for Governor, last October; and an
additional one for every traction oil ttco hth-
d.ed and .tiftg, and upwards; n,
Harrison County is entitled to f0lr Del
ecates ia the Convention. -Ep. SENTi-
MEL. =,
The or atissue before the people is. wheth-
er all the powers of Government shall be
concentrated In the hands of the General
Government the States being reducrd to
the condition Of counties-and a eonsollda-
ted lespotisn be thereby established; or,
whether those rights Of local sell, govern
Iaept which our fathers enjoyed and when
we inherited from them. and without winch
there can be no real liberty. no wise govern
1pant, no nublic economy, no hight taXatloD,
shall be preserved. A powerful faction,
d, represented By majority in Congress, have
canspired to overthrow the free and bene-
Gcent institutions Of our fathers, and to sub,
stitute therefore an Oligarchy OF privileged
classes, crushing the mass Of the people ana
all individual liberty, under the weight OF a
despotic and unrestricted General Govern
ment. To effect this object they, in plain
violation ofthe Constitution, exclude clever,
States from representation in Congress, and
insist upon con Gsrring upon negroesthe right
to vote-not out of regard to the negro, but
because they expect to be able, with then
money, to control his vote, and thereby per
petuate their party asccndency. Let every
man who is opposed to the schemes OF the
conspirators, who cherishes the institutions
founded by our fathers, who appreciates the
necessity and benefits of local seif-govern,
ment, who is opposed to seeing. the great
State of Ohio shorn of her dignity and re-
duced to the dependent condition OF eoun
ty, or who is opposed to Negro Suffrage
Join with the Democracy in rescuing ou1
y country from'the grasp Of the Malignants.
-" By order Of the Democratic State Centra
Committee of Ohio.
1867 f JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.