davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Summons.

In Justices Court for West Dalles Piscnct. John
-Eppinger, plaintiff, John Yonng defendant. Civil
Action.
TUNo 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 June 1866 at the
hour OIL o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Of
fee Of sold Justice Of the Peace to tho above
named plaintiff in a civil action. The defendant will
take notice, that If he fail to appear and the
plaintiffs complaint. the plaintiff will take judgment
against him for Nc sum of Ninety Dollars, with Interest
thereon.
Given under my hand this 10th day fApril, 1866.
ap20w6 FS. HOLLAND.
Dalles, April 10, 1866. Justice of the Peace.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
LINCOLN HOUSE,
Corner Washington and Front Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

ENIRsT.CLAsS HOTEL LARGEST IN THE STATE
Mo Charges Reasonable. ... .----
AN OMNIBUS will attend all the Boats and convey
Passengers and their baggage to the House Free Of
Charge or 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, 1866-05-19

HEAIrH.-Recruit your health by purifying your
blood with Halls sarsaparilla Yellow Dock and Iodde
Of Potass. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
Liberia.

The American negroes who emgrated
TO Liberia have established there re-
spectable State, to which they invite
their black brethren in the United States.
The President Of the Liberian Republic
extends his invitation in the following
terms:
On the subject of immigration we
cannot but feel deep interest Our
population is still exceedingly scanty.
Our need of population is immediate
and urgent. Our immense resources
cannot be developed-the fruits OF the
earth, spontaneously produced--cannot
be gathered, the fat Of the land cannot
be made available, simply for the want
of minds and hands to engage. in the
necessary operations. Surely with the
vast latent capabilities of this country,
we have the ability to become power
by no means to be despised in the agri-
cultural and commercial world.
We have again and again invited our
brethren in the United States to come
over and help us to fill up the vast soli-
tudes. which for centuries remained uL-
inhabited: while they, in exile in the
Western hemisphere, are jostled and ell
bowed and trampled upon by an opp !.
sive race. But my hopes are as strong
as ever, and my confidence remains un-
shaken in the destiny of Liberia. She is
yet to be the asylum for the oppressed
American negro and a beacon for the
guidance of the benighted tribes of this
continent. may not be able to predict
the methods by which Africa's exiled
sons are to be restored to her bosom, but
feel certain that such an occurrence
will in some way or other take place.
1t is the most likely solution of the
vexed negro question in the United
States; and the only one that has yet
suggested itself to the most distinguished
statesman and philanthrophists of that
country. And it is gratifying to notice
that this view Of probable events is be-
ginning to be entertained by some Of the
leading blacks also Things are evi-
IDENTIFY tending to that condition when
the most Indifferent of our oppressed
brethren in the United States will be
compelled to give the question of emf
grafton a serious, studious and system
attic consideration question upon
which tkeir physical and political we'll
being greatly depends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13

man TO tear the continent like pocket
map. all Hli ttal If1-
The fervid imagination Of the Southern
people, demonstrated in feats OF ro-
nance, like Stuarts, made them, during
the war, the great suggestive captains
They built the first ironclad, made the
first of the great rides, and under Stone
wall jackson executed the earliest of the
great infantry marches But the colder
adaptability ofthe North developed every
hint from the South into perfect sys-
TEN. The experiment Of the Merrimac
has grown to the Dictator the Dunaer-
berg and the Ironsides. The engineering
assiduity Of Beauregard, initiated by the
North has marked the camps of our
armies, as if the protecting mountains
had followed our columns. But it may
be doubted that any division commander
has vet arisen to rival the splendid in
fantry genius Of Jackson @
JACKSON.
AS Lee was master of maneuver,
Jackson was the great captain Of aggres.
siye warfare. He combined the cunning
and the boldness Of Napoleon. To cover
his great movement by the flank in 1862
he did not hesitate to fight Pope s whole
army with a division, and the celebrity o.
his march up the Shenandoah, to appear
again ON the field Of Bull Run, was only
equalled by the energy of his attack
He moved infantry with the speed o.
horse, and having hurled three grea'
commanders back from the Old Domin
ion, died before the lustre OF its arms
had diminished in that flush of victory
when rebellion had assumed, indeed, the
proportions of nation. he was the
most republican of rebels, stern ant
simple as any Roundhead, and this II
why we hold his memory greener thar
that of his companions whose detection
to the Union was augmented by theil
treason to popular institutions.
There were other personages identified
with this grand historical defense, bu
these are the great statues-Davis, Lee
Jackson, Stuart, Beauregard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13

the well, which gushed through rock.
As, therefore, there we're but two or three
feet of water in the well which was forty
two feet deep, man named Sears was
hired TO drill the rock and thus open the
spring. Operations were commenced
early yesterday morning, and Mr.. Sears
at once proceeded to drill the rock. MIR.
Sears had been working with the drill for
cohsi ierable time, when, the men not
hearing from him, Mr. Brockwell also
went down, and, as he also did not show
signs of moving after a lapse of time,
third man was let down, but had only
been lowered a few feet when he cried
out, asking to be drawn mp, as be was
suffocating By this time the whole in
side Of the well was cloud of smoke,
and the rushing of water could be dis.
tinctly heard, while strong smell OF
gas prevailed around the mouth OF the
well. Persons who were about 1t were
startled, and for q moment could hardly
make out the fearful state Of affairs.
A candle was then sent for, TO
enable them to see into the well; but
while they were striking o match
Wltnlu u lew lttl VI thc we'll tuc
gas took fire, and instantly the well
was in flames, which spurted out eight
or ten feet into the air. 1t continued
to run in this manner for about three
hours, without any intermisslon. 4The
we'll was then covered with planks and
manure to try and extinguish the flames
but with no effect Finally bag Of
salt was poured in, and the flames
ceased. On inspection it was found that
the well was nearly filled with water, al
though few hours before it was almost
dry. Graphing irons were procured
and in a short time the bodies of the
two men were recovered. The Court
street steamer had previously to this been
sent for, but the flames had been extin
guished when it arrived. During the time
water and gas had been bursting from
the we'll, and the water boiled continu'
ously all yesterday afternoon. An IN
quest was held on the bodies and yer
dict to the effect that they died from In
haling poisonous gases returned. Sears
and Brockwell leave wives and families
to mourn their untimely end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
The Emsncipated Negro.

Mr.. Munro, the British Consul at Sur
imam, in report to the Foreign Office,
describes the immediate effect of eman-
cipation on the negro slaves in the Dutch
colony On the lst of July, 1863, the
freedom of the slaves was promulgated,
and the rights and privileges of freedmen
were accorded to them. The negro
population received the boon without any
great signs of exultation; the day passed
over even with more stiffness than Sab
bath. The agricultural laborers did not
so readily turn out to work, and when
they did, it was only to work what they
pleased, and that generally was poorly
done Many of the people, when the
time of contracting with the owners of
the estates was appointed, left their for
mer homes, and took to squatting in the
bush, and abandoned plantations and
grounds, on the burders Of creeks in the
neigborhood of towns, where they lead a
life of comparative idleness, of little use
TO themselves and less 10 the community
at large, returning 10 state Of gross
heathenism, practicing and enjoying the
superstitious African dances, with all
their immortality. Their wants being but
few, are easily supplied from bOuntiful
soil, forests teeming with game, and the
rivers, creeks and swamps abundantly
stocked with fish, which require but little
exertion 10 procure The negro popula-
ton who have remained on the estates
do as little work as possible, which tells
greatly on the crops; they do little else
than reap the fruits Of former years
labor. planting bnt little for the future
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
Northern Estimate of Confederate
Leaders.

We extract the following from a long
review of the war in the New York
Citizen, Republican paper, edited by
Col. Halpine, late of the United States
army:
Let those loyal gentlemen, disciples Of
Mr.. Abbott, who worship the character OF
Bonaparte, make some consistent hon.
age to the brilliant directory of Jefferson
Davis Both were men of destiny, and
the personnel of the survivor is by far
the nobler. OF the fallen angels whose
dark plumage swept from our Senate
halls, he made the most courtly adieu.
OF all the traitors he was the most en-
tirely in earnest. OF all decision his
was the sagest, the promptest and the
most enduring. He, only, of the con-
spirators, felt that his quarrel with the
Union was irreconcilable, and has never
vet advised submission. His captivity
has been belittled by none Of Bonaparte
auerulousness. Blind, and grey, and
wasted, his dominions are narrowed to
the casemate, while the Republic he
would overthrow reaches to the silent
oceans.
In Robert Lee the same austere Provi-
dence, to purify our republicanism, shat
tered our faith in traditional respecta-
bihty. The heir of Washington went
with the rest of the new chivalry, and
with ten times the talent of that great
Fabius, crushed the armies of our own
lesser respectability, till he met in Grant
a man without a pedigree he was the
equal of Wellington in maneuvering
great bodies Of troops upon small, in
ferior forces. The Duke at Waterloo
fought his whole army upon mile and
a quarter arc; but Lee, at Cold Harbor,
for FIVE days presented a solid line OF
battle wherever we sought for him, till
his whole force seemed maneuvered by
the wink Of his eye, and every salient
that we touched was a corps. While the
Notifications of Richmond stand, his
name shall evoke admiration. The art
Of war is unaequaiuted with any defense
so admirable. Splendid as were the
triumphs Of his engineering, the victories
of his infantry were his best monuments.
But over the glory Of his talent fell
shadow as eternal as his memOry-the
frown Of a resolute Democracy, whose
sacrifice was longer than his art
STUART.
l stood in the cemetery Of Hollywood
at the grave Of Stuart-a space without
a shaft. He revolutionized the cavalry
tactics Of our time, and was in dash and
dissoluteness the Prince Rupert Of the
West Forrest and Stoneman, Morgan
and Grierson, Mosby and Fitzpatrick were
his imitators. He inangurated the grand
raid which taught Sheridan the nothing
ness Of distance, and emboldened Sher-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH
The Midnight Dispatches.

New ORLEANS March l2,-John J.
Munroe, the National Democratic Candi'
didate for Mayor, was elected to day
over Moore, the National Union candi'
date, by majority of 3l6 Three of the
four Recorders elected were also National
Democrats.
Cotton quiet; Sales 1000 bales OF
middling at 43c. Receipts to-day 2lpO
bales, gold 29c; sterling lO9; New York
checks par; others unchanged,
In consequence of the storm no re-
port was received from the North last
night. t.-REP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
Shocking Calamity.

From the Toronto Globe. %.
The vicinity Of the village of Leslie
vile, on the Kingston road, was the
scene Of intense excitement yesterday
morning, occasioned by the sufocatior
of two human beings in a well, and the
narrow escape Of a third IL appears
that a Mr.. Broekwell, residing in the
laeality, had a well on his land which
had run dry during the winter BY the
stoppage Of a spring in the bottom Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
Paid i'm Capital, S25O,OOO
Authorized Capital, sl,OOO,OOO
DIRECTORS: {:

AMOS WOODRUFF, President Memphis and
Ohio Railroad.
CAPT. G. B. CHURCH.
r. HoUGH, u S. Collector internal Revenue.
A. J. WHITE, of A. j. White * Co..
JOIN L. TAYLOR. of Taylor. McEwen' Duke
THos. r. SMITH. of Pitser Miller & Co;
J. H. WAGGEYER, of j. II. Waggener & 20.
II. A. PARTEE, Commission Merchant.
Hon. JOHN W. SMITH.
H. Z. ToMLIYsoN, Insurance Agent.
JAS E. MFRRIMAY, of Jas. 4. Merriman & Go
W. ii. CHERRY, President.
A. T. LACY, of Lacy & McGhee, Vice Presider
K. G. DANIEL, Cashier.
VlHIS BANK WILL BUY AND SELL EA,
i change on all points. North and South, ana
deal in all kinds of State and United States Se-
curities; and in addition to its ordinary Ex-
change and Deposit business. has opened
Savings Department,
In which deposits of one dollar, and greater
sums will be received, and draw interest at the
rate of four per cent. per annum, when the same
remains three months er longer. jalo-3n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
S41O,6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865. in q very marked and striking man
ner exhibits the solid, substantial, and faithful
service rendered patrons by the Phoenix, as well
confagratiOns,. with honor and profit 70 those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
by
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style Of
WHITMORE BROTHERS
No. 1s Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served g ,,lr S1ty
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ner week. payable weekly TO the carriers.
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Communications upon subjects OF genera 70 :
terest TO the public are at all times acceptapie,
and will be published or rejected Mt our option
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RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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Subsequent Inserti0ns..-.....'".~ 4, a, =.
For One a. =, =.
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Displayed advertisements Will be chargeu ae-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at ABOVE Ia'e1
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To regular advertisers by the quarter, hail
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ments both as to rate of charges ana manner
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All advertisements should be marked the
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Notices of Marriages and Desths VIII DC IN
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All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
H8- All letters, whether upon business or
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WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15
TUESDAY,, Dec.

TUESDAY, Dec. IL, 1866
Council met in due form.
Presrnt-Messrs. Fnrnsworih, Fer
gison, Hines Mitchell, Noyes and Sharp
stein.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced CB No I, an
act to amer d an act entitled an act to cs-
trblish a common school system for w. T..
Read twice, and referred to committee
on Education.
On motion, Council proceeded 20 the
Hall of Repre- sentative to meet the House
in j,int Convention, to receive the Gov
ernor's messge.
Upon re.assembling, On motion of Mr..
Hines, 500. copies Of the Governors Mes
sage were ordered printed.
Mr.. Noyes introduced C II No 2, rela-
ton to election law.
Mr.. Noyes introduced C B No s, an act
to amend an act entitled,
An act for the better observance OF
of Sunday. Referred to Committee on
Commerce.
Mr.. Ferguson introduced C b No 0. an
act to amend an act to regulate marriages,
Bill read twice aed referred to Judiciary
Committee.
On motion, adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15
NlTl RDAl MORNING. DE,. ID. lSG6.
The Presidents Message.

Our space will not permit review OF
this important State paper in to-day's is
sue. Ever believing Andrew johnson TO
be the bold, consistent friend OF the Union
and the Cons,itu ion he is. it is just the
Message we expected to read. The argu-
gu,nents cited in favor of his policy of res
iteration, are copious and conclusive, and
are unanswcrable even by the specious
sophistry of fanaticism. Its mild, digni-
fed, statcsman-likr, but firm language, is
in striking contrast with that of the iren.
zied enemies of the nation, who have al
ready inauguratcd in Congress, each aud
every measure they conceive will place
them in full control OF the rcns of power.
Already have movements been made to add
to the legitimate powers Of Congress, those
likewise of the Executive. to take them
away by gross usurpation from the man
they lothe for standing between them anu
supreme power. The final result no man
can predict. Indeed We have fallen upon
evil times. Flushed with the effects Of a
victory won by a Misrepresentation OF
the real issues involved, We will not b.
surprised if the nation should again be
plunged into the vortex of ruin. Let ev-
cry thinking man give the Message care
full perusal, and aid as far may be in still
ing the tempest of popular discOrd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15

eaaa-aas ne
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csurz.r.d "a
Mr. shan :, IL iut.olscrd ,h~ fO.lywing
lIls:
CBNo |. aihrndt; ~ Il act relating TO
suits on foreign Judgments.
CBNo ,. regulating the holding Of
lead. copper and other mining aims.
CBNo 3, ameudins act Incorporating
city of Walla Walla.
Bill read second aud third time. under a
suspension of the rules. aud passed.
c Is No 1, TO provide tor the acknowl-
edgemrnt aud execution Of deeds out of
this Territory.
Mr. Noyes, an act to repeal an act to re.
peal an act rel ating to elections, approved
Jan. rs, 1866.
Several bills were referred to appropri-
ate committees, when,
On motion, adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15

A VALUABLE BooK.-Wc arc indebted
to Messrs. II. II. Bancroft g. Co., OF San
Francisco, for copy Of 1.-THE Government
and Laws Of tho United States" by VIM.
B. Wedgewood, LID. 1t is valuab'e
acquisition to the general library. being a
comprehensive view Of the rise. progress
and present organization Of the STATE and
national Governments. 1t treats of the the
ory Of law in detail, is written in plain
language for tho general reader and is
therefore of interest to everybody. The
volume comprises All, royal octave pages
in durable leather binding. Send orders
az above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15
TUESDAY, Dec. IL, 1866.

ASSS' - ApOVs
House met and opened in due form.
Absent-Messrs. Barstow, Clark, Ed
ridge, Ford. Huntington, Jesse, Jacobs
McGilvra, Pollock, Page and Van Box
keltn.
Mr.. Morgan Introduced II. NJ. No. 4
asking for appropriation to build Custom
House at Port Townsend.
Mr. r. binson, II. NJ. No. 1, relative tc
n dry dock on Puget Sound.
Mr.. Rees, H. NJ. No. 2, relative to tht
Mullan road.
Mr.. Harmon presented petition of cit.
liens of Island county relative to road from
Skagit Head to Deception Pass.
Mr.. Rees introduced H. B. No. 4, ar
act to authorize j. d. Schnebly to con-
struct bridge across Spokane river.
Mr.. VanBokkelen H. NJ. No. 8, relating
to public roads in Stevens county.
Mr.. Rees, H B No 5, to fill vacancie.
in county Offices.
Mr.. Robinson. II J r No 4, relative te
Notifications OH Puget Sound.
Also resolution calling upon the com
mittee on Elections to enquire into tn.
exprdiency of establishing biennial cleo
tons, and report by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. KNAPP introduced II B No 6, rela
ting to fences and fence viewers.
Mr.. Young. H b No 7, an act regulat
ing licenses in Kitsap county. (Appro
PIRATES moneys thus accruing to common
school fund
Mr.. Harmon, II B No 8, an act TO rcpea
an act entitled, AN act to repeal an &C
entitled an act to locate and establish I
Territorial road from Skagit Head to DE
cedtion Pass. in Island county.
Mr. Eldridgc inirnduced memorial fo
the relief Of John Cosgovs.
C.B No 3. amending IN oct ineorpor
ting cit, os Wzlla Walla. read three time.
and passed
On sassisn. House took q recess cf bal
an hezr
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 12, Is,

WEDNESDAY, Dec. IL, 1866.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. Farnsworth. Fergu-
son, Hines. Langford, Mitchell, Noyes and
Sharpstein.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
On motion of Mr.. Hines. Sergeant-at-
Arms was instructed to procure map of
Washington Territory for the use of the
Council.
C.B. No. 6, m act fixing the time of
meeting of the Legislative Assembly. read
third time aud passed. Fixes time Of
holding biennial sessions OH first Monday
in September.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced c b. No. 10,
an act to vncate certain alleys in Swan
town. Read twice and referred to Judi.
ciary committee. Proposes to vaca;e the
streets and alleys running N. and 3.
through Blocks SO. Al. 81. 81, 40, IS, 0
and IL.
On mo, ion Of Mr.. Hines. rules were
suspended, and c. Il. No. l. IN act to
amend an act entitled. An act relating
to suits on foreign Judgments. approved
Jan. Is, 1866. was read third time and
pass,-d.
Mr.. Mi,ehsn rse.~uiea C. J. r. Ne 5,
rplaiive Ia the d~.,h 81 Hoa- sydney :.
F~d- SEA Aa~P'ed- and
an rao.seu o. Mr. HiB~~- - . furrbsr
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