davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-08

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs ON THE CHICO
ROADS, CHINAMEN MAsSACRED. Mr.
j. j. Ryan furnishes us the following ex-
tract from letter from Mr. Silas Skinng,
dated Ruby City, May 26th:
Since commenced writing this news
has reached here that the Indians stole six
ty-fve head of mules from BJonville, and
about twenty-five men followed them and re-
captured forty five of them but the Indians
might as well have kept them, for they shot
most Of them, Wounding them so that they
will die.
On last Thursday the Indians killed about
seventy-f Cinnamon on the South side of
the Owyhee. They attacked them about / /
o'clock A. M, as they were travelling along
this way, end butchered them in horrible
manner, scalping every one of them. Only
one Chinaman belonging to the company es-
capped. He says there were about three
hundred Indians. 1t looks to me asif the
Indians will take Ruby and Silver citss yet.
There are about one hundred soldiersat the
Owyhee, bat they have not done anything
yet.
We have had aq unusually wet 9ring
here, but the road is in as good condition as
could be expected"
, 1866-06-08

PERsOSAt.-our friend VIM. Nix Esq, of the
palles' Is in town, on his way to the Big Bend
minRs.
, 1866-06-08

Try iT.-Halps SOrsparilia, Yellow Dock and
lodide Potaas is undoubtedly the best Alternative
ana blood purifier in use. Sold by all druggists.
, 1866-06-08
SAMUEL HILL, General Agent,
All Montgomery street, San Francisco.

LYMAN P. COLLINS will be for short timo at
the Store of J. G. lSAACS, to exhibit and take or
ders for these celebrated NEW MACHINES.
81 To fully appreciate the ' FLORENCE" parties
should see it in operation see how easily and with
what little change in the machine il does all the diff
ferent pieces of work.
81 CALL AND SEE THEM. 95-lm
, 1866-06-08

TIE ELECTIoY.-So far as heard from, the
Union State ticket has from COO to 700 major
ity. In the South, Josephine, Coos and Curry
have not yet been heard from, but will probably
offset each other. Umatilla, Union, Baker and
Grant counties in the eastern part of the State
are yet to be heard from, and will not be likely
to give more than 200 majority either way. We
think the Union State ticket is elected by ma
jority of at least 500. or the State Senate, we
have IA members out Of %, wfth-a chance for
further gains. At present it is impossible to tell
which party has majority in the House. ltis
very close and cannot be settled for several days
-OregoRidR.
, 1866-06-08

DROPOSAIS for building B1lkheads at the cross
Il ings OF Mill Creek on Third, Fourth and Fifth
Streets IN the City Of waa wala, will be received
oy the Sl'y Council at their room, on Tuesday eve,
terms OF payment, will he furnished on Monday next,
inc 4th inSt at the City Council Room, by the City
a coin basis
Proposals will also be received for the GRADING
md AND FILLING OF MAIN STREET, from First
Street to Fifth Street, until the 18th inst Speeih
cations will be ready on the sth inst.
By order Of the City Council.
v,1,, IL. ROBERTS, City Clerk
Walla Walla, June LIST, 1866. 24tf
, 1866-06-08

The FLORENCE received the only premium awarded
by the Mechanics Institute Of San Francisco in 1854
and 1885, to any Sewing Machine Sewing Machine
Company OF Agent. The claim Of a competitor to a
pedal is without any foundation whatever.
Wherever the FLORENCE has been brought in COM
petition with other Sewing Machines it has always
been declared the best. 1t ls the most simple the
most substantial. the Efficient aud its use is
easily learned. Every Machine sold is warranted IN
the full sense of the word.
IB Send for Circulars and Samples of Work
, 1866-06-08
OREGON ELECuoN.-From the returns in the

OREGON ELECuoN.-From the returns in the
OregoniDn ofthe 9th, we condense the following:
Benton county gives 80 union majority
Polk county gives Mallory, (union) majority
Kelly, (dem.) 3 majority.
Jackson county gives an average democratic
majority of 1872. The soldier vote is yef to be
heard from which will rednce this majority
Washington county gives l25 union majority
Marion county 5S5 union majority.
Yambiil county elects the union ticket by 90
majority.
Wasco county is about tie on the State tick
ct. The democrats elect their county ticket.
Columbia county gives union majority
Clatsop county gives Sc union majority
In addition to the above, we have a report that
Baker gives 300 (doubtfur de nocratic majority
UmatiIla county is also reported as giving $50
democratic majority. Tie democrats have made
large gains on their legislative tickets and claim
TO have majority on joint ballot.
, 1866-06-08
FRoM BLAokFooTi.-Mr. hi v-r.la-0,

FROM BLAcKFooT.-Mr D. Y. Waldrol.
the expressman, furnishes us the following:
Left Elk Greek May 26th. The town (
crowded With people and business is livelI.
The miners are getting their claims open AID
taking out good pay. All the claims opened
on Elk, Bear and Deep Clutches are paving
well. saw SAT washed from one pan Of
dirt, taken from Messrs. Warren, Bonner &
Co.'S claim, on deep Gulch
Goods of all kinds are very low in all the
camps. Flour sold at SIS per hundred at
Helena on the Goth, and other articles were
selling propOrtionately Several wagons had
arrived from Los Angeles, freighted with
goods for the Blackfoot market.
New gold discoveries are being made ev.
cry few days, and always followed by the
usual mining>camp "stampedes."
The old snow was nearly all gone, but
three or four inches fell on the 25th, andit
was still showing on the 26th. There was
no snow out of the mountains.
A man by the name of Bob Reiny was
killed by John Williams, at the mouth Of
Bear Gulch. Difficulty something about
rancho. Did not learn the particulars. Will
liams was arrested aud taAeu-s ->.---n,i-
-er,y uuu UUunmITred FOR trial.
Some trains had arrived by way of Boise,
and large number by Pen d'Oreille lake.
I met the first trains by the Ceur d'Alene
route at the the Bitter Root Ferry, and two
trains eight miles beyond the summit of the
mountains. The road this way is lined with
trains, cattle and sheep,
There is about fifteen miles of snow in
the mountains, but it is not bad travelling
over it. The high waters are the greatest
obstacle but the streams are falling very
rapidly. The high-water trail is very good,
but mountainous. There is about eighty
miles of bad road in the Ceur Alene noun
tains, which would cost no great sum to res
pair.
The waters have been some four to six
feet higher this spring than ever before
known by the old settlers, The bridge on
the Spokane stands in perfect order, and al.
so the one on the Palouse by Taxas Ferry.
, 1866-06-08
SEWING MACHINES
Copy Of the Report Of the Committee of Awards at
the Fair of the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
NEW YORK, 1865,
To the Florence Sewing Machine Co,
for the Best Family Sewing Mschine.
ighest Premium-Gold Medal.

REASONS:
lst. Its Simplicity and great range Of work.
I'd The Reversible Foed Motion.
Sd. The perfect finish and substantial manner in
Which the machine is made
4th The rapidty of its working and the quality Of
tho work done.
5th. The seIfadjusting Tension.
The FLORENCE was awarded the First and
Highest Premium at the State Fair of Cali
fornia, the Only Fair on the Pacific coast
at which any two double-thread
Sewing Machines were exhibi-
ted in competition in 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

COMMENCEMENT AT NoRwICH.-The forty
fourth Commencement of the Norwich Mill
tary University occurred on Thursday, August
2 The graduating class which numbered 81
on entering, showed only four members at the
Commencement exercises. The new class will
muster 40 young gentlemen. The GRAFTON
before the Alumni was by Col. DANIEL NEED
HAM, of Boston, formerly OF Queechy, VT, and
was able and appropriate effort. The
poet, Captain CURTIS, u. >. A, failed to ap-
pear. Alter the graduation exercise. honora-
~ degrees were conferred 5 follows:
A. g., upon Lieut., George A. Converse, U.
S. n.
A. NJ, upon Col. Joseph Stedman, of ia
maica Plain Mass, and Col. Henry o. Kent,
of Lancaster, N. Ii.
d. D., upon Rev. Samuel B. Shaw, of
Rhode Island, and Rev. /. 5. Drown, of New
York.
Subsequently to the exercises in the church
| there drill In infantry, artiliery, and
sword exercices, on the green IN front of the
college buildings large concourse of specta-
tors witnessing the evolutions.
The trustees have entrusted the question Of
a removal of the college to some other locality
TO the discretion of the faculty. 1t Is said
they are as yet undetermined what to do
| but it is not improbable that the college Will
| remain where it now is. fund OF U,UUt
will be raised, if possible, for the use of the
instituation, and with that it will be In 6
much better condition that IL now is, whether
there is q removal or not. A new President
is wanted, Rev. DR.. BoURNs having resigned
and the friends OF the college are endeavoring
to find the right man for that important place.
| With these TWO desired ends accomplished
| the college will do a great work, without
these, it can hardly survive many years
| Burlington Tins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
The Montpelier Musical Society.

The agreeable performance of our church
| music is matter which should interest every
| member Of society, and the difficulty of sus-
| tanning this important part of public worship
has been so apparent to every person who has
had the subject 10 cha rge, in any OF the various
churches in this community, that Society has
been formed in this village, consisting OF mem
oers of the several choirs of Montpelier, and
others Interested 10 music, for the purpose Of
practice and improvement.
At meeting held July 18th, 1866, the
Montpelier Musical Society was formed,
and the following officers chosen for the year
ensuing J. ". ELLIS President; GEO.
WATSON, Secretary |. ii. z. RowELL, Treas
urer T. z. PITkIN, \. X. Brown, +. f..
Director; IRVING EMERSON, Organist.
The managers design weekly rehersals, with
public concerts at such times as the society may
feel qualified to give them.
1t is thought esIable to secure as large a
! membership as possible, among the inhabitants
of the village, even though ali do not partici-
pate in the rehersals, and the following induce
ments are held out as permanent advantages to
members:
LIST. Free admission to rehersals, which, in
many cases, will be nearly as interesting as
concerts.
I'd Free admission to concerts, which will
be given by the Society, and such foreign taen,
SIS 1t is thought advisable to procure.
| Sd. All the benefits arising from the prac-
tice and musical culture of the Society, and a
voice IN the government and business of the
same.
| In village where so much has been done
for the erection OF elegant, convenient churches,
! some care and provision should be made tor the
cultivation OF high order OF music, that shall
be worthy of them, and the Capital of the
State.
| 1t is hoped the present effort will be success
| fu in promoting this end and the Society
asks the supper: aud encouragement, of the
pubic.
| For obvious an admission fee of ten
| cents will be taken rehersals, from all per
| sons no not members.
Cards of membership for the year ending in
July, 1867, at ) 90 each for gentlemen and
30 Gems each iJr Ladies, can be obtained al
Watson's Photograph Rooms.
J. W. ELLIS, President.
GEO. WATSON, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
Nomination Of Hon. Luke p. Pn-
land for Congress In the Second
District.

NOsmam0ttOn Of Hon. Luke p. Pm
land for Congress In the Second
District.
We learn by telegraph that Hon. Luke P.
Poland Vas yesterday unanimously nominated
as ihe Republican candidate for Congress in
she second District, by the Convention at
White River. Judge Poland was present and
addressed the convention. This action of the
Republicans of the District, has been 60 far
foreshadowed BY expressions of opinion in the
newspapers of the State, as to render it Lot
unexpected. Indeed, 1t has been for sometime
understood that Judge Poland would receive
the unanimous nomination of the Convention,
if he would consent to allow his name TO be
used.
Judge Poland and the Repu blicans in his
District have acted wisely in this matter. Mr..
Morrills friends could tender no more grace
full or substantial expression of regard to
Judge Poland, than to heartily offer him the
seat in the House which Mr.. Morrill, will va
cate when elected to the Senate, and Judge
Poland certainly could do nothing which
would commend him more favorably to the
people of The State, than to accept the position
IN the House in which Mr.. Morrill, has won
she reputation and influence which have
marked him the best man in the State to
succeed Senator COllamer. And this harmo-
NOUS arrangement comes happily as an ar
mistice and the foundation of peace between
the warning newspapers and contending poll
ticians, leaving the press to turn it's batteries
upon what little there is left of the common
enemy in this State it secures to the Sec
| ond District able and not inexperienced
successor TO Mr.. Morrill,. We have frankly
and honestly expressed our preferences In
| the Senatorial contest thus ended, and we
are glad to be able to express our cordial ap-
probation of the action of the Convention al
| " bite River.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

TESTIMONIAL TO WIZ. LLOYD GARRISON
William Lloyd Garrison, u life long laborer in
in the anti-slavery cause, finds himself, at the
age of 81, poor in health and unable to COM
mence the work he had laid out in his de-
Ginning years, she writing of history Of the
anti-slayery movement. His friends therefore
propose to raise national testimonial gift of
$50 900 for him, which will place him above
want and the necessity of toll for his daily
bread and ask for contributions from all who
appreciate the labors OF Mr.. Garrison, and
his influence in bringing about the abolition o.
elavery. The circular inviting cooperation II
signed by such men as Gov. Bullock, E1.-jov'
Buckin CHAM of Connecticut, Horace Greeley
w lliam @. Bryant, and a large number OF the
Republican members of Congress, among
whom We notice The name of Senator Poland
of this State and the plan is approved in a
hearty letter from Chief Justice Chase. All
who desire AID In payiue the nations debt
of gratitude to Mr.. Garrison, as far as S5O,OOC
can do it, Can send remittaDces to the treasoie r
Rev. Samuel May. Jr., box No. 1905, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

'ln lifting the kette from the scalded myself
severely-one hand almost crisp. The torture
was unbearable. The Mexican Mustang Lin
iment relieved the pain almost immed ately 1t hea ed
rapidly, and left very little scar.
CHAs. FosrlR, 40 Broad ST., Phila.~
This is merely sample OF what the Mustang Lini-
will do. 1t is invaluable in of wounds,
swengs sprans, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc., either
upon beast.
Beware Of counterfeits. None 10 genuine unless
wrapped in dne steel plate engravngs rearing the sig
nature OF g. W. Westbrook, Chem ist the prspots
stamp OF DBhAs BAaNss & Co., New York
Saratoga Spring Water, sold ~ all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
An Enectual Worm Medicine.
Browns Vermifuge COInfilx,

Oh Wosh LoHINGBS. Much sickness, undoubtedly
With children and adults attributed other
occasioned by The q VRRADUGR CoMvIrs,'
although erectual destroying worms "a do pos
sibe injury to the most dehoste cnIid This valuable
combination has been successfully used by ply sicaas
and found to safe and in cradioatng worms
hurlfui to children.
Children having Worms require immediate
attention, neglect Of the often pro-
longed sickness
Symptoms OF Worms In Childre en- often
overlo -ked. Worms in the stomach and bowels
irritaIon, which be removed only By the of
sure remedy The combination of Ingredients used in
making Browns ''Yrmtfugs Cos,ffs' such IS &c
give the b, possible effect with safely
CURTIS a. BROWN, Propri-tors, New York. Sold
y all Dealers Medicines, at 20 cts. = Dox.
n2lY1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

S.r.-lS60-X.-The amount Of Plantssion Bittess
sold in one year is something startling. They woaA
all Broadway six feet high from the Park 4th
0rake's etery is OF the Institutions Of
York. 1t 10 said that Drake painted rocks in
the Eastern States with his cabalistic T-l86O-
K" and then got the old granny Legislators pass
law preventing disnguring the face Of nature which
gives him monopoly. We do not know how this il,
but We do know the Plantation Btters
article did. They used by all classes the
community, and are death Dyspepsia-certain.
They are very invigorating when languid and weak,
and q great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

All who value beautiful head Of hair and preser-
vaton from badness and gray,
not fail 10 Lyons celebrated Ksthairon makes
the hair rich soft and glossy, eradcates dandru6
the hair grow with luxuriant beauty 1t is
sold everywhere.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist NY,
Say atOga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

wHAr DID Iri-A young lady return ming her coun-
try home after soourn Of few months in Nev York,
hardly recognised by her friends In pie of .
almost marble smoothness and instead Of - really
appeared but H. She told them plainly she used Ha-
lady can improve her personal appearance very much
by using this article Il be ordered any drug
gst for only 50
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

Raw meats and raw spirits are used abroa d
with succ,s IS III curing consumption. The
meat is reduced to pulp, mixed with sugar
to conceal It's unpleasant flavor, and admins
tered IN doses OF one hundred grammes per
day. The alcohol (of the strength Of twenty
degrees Baume) is given in doses of one hum
bred grammes !. day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
No. 81.

AecA1l MAonoGIA--fhe prstsisst thing 1.-The swsss-
est thing" and the most Of it for the least money
overoomes the odoe d Precipitation soaens end aAds
deicaey to the skin = dsushtfa perfume allays
headAohe and Inflammation, ard h necessary oompan-
ION In the otok In the and
sidebosrd It can be obtainsA eseryWhsre dol
~ per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold b all Drusgisss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

Heimstreet's -lnimitabls Hair Coloring has been
ste adily growing favor for twenty years. IL
upon The absorDents the OF the hair and
changes TO its color by degrees All insAn-
taneous dyes deaden and the hair.
dye, but is certain its results,
growth, and is q beautiful HAIR DRlssMs. Price 50
cents and 81 co. Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

KENTUCKY.-The return from the Kentucky
election held yesterday, indicates that the
Democrats have carried the State by from TO-
600 TO 10000 majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

ADDITIONAL INCOME Returns Lyman
Clark, Montpelier, $500; A. A. Mead, Mont
pelier, $500. Thaddeus Cough, Waterbury
Sal; Erastus Parker, Waterbury, Sal /;
Thomas Downer, Waterbury, $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

We desire to make The FRIIMAH particularly valua
BILE for its news from all parts OF Vermont and on
rends in different parts Of the State especially in
Washington, orange and Lauoille Counties, will
confer greatfavor upon and readers by send
az US local intelligence. Give the facts and we
.vIII arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
H. W. Hyde,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate CG ;,h, n and
for said district on 9Th day of August A. d. 1896:
IIESRY &. DWIGHT. Administrator OF the estate OF
IL w. Hyde lats Of Montpel:er In said Dis'rt e
and writing of the heirs OF said
for sell the following real estate OF
raId deceased to wit piece of land ntaining aoou.
and one-fourth acres lying IN The west size Oh
the rad leading from Montpelier 10 worcester, W,
nd situated bel v cen iahd ed by Ezra Marsh ana
r. w. Whittier representing thai the sale thereof
would beneficial to the heirs and All Interested IN
eaid estate.
Whereupon, IL in ordered by said Court that SAG
application be referred TO session thereof 70 De hu
Al The Probate Once in said Montpelier the 5th day
OF August d. 1866 Tor ring and decision thereon
And 10 further ordered that all persons hseies.eu
plication order thereon three weeks successNey
In the Mountain Fresman printed at Montfelel
before said time they appear al SAID
place, and they see cause, object there'o-
.aa-a Auesi-T r. MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
v32w3 Aucst-T. X. MEhhlLi1i JuoRo-


sTArEoF vERMONT,l In Probate CouI,, he'd
RArpoLPH Du.rRrcr,t ss. at BrooI held, In sad us
trct on the 2sth day of July, A. D. 1860 ,,
DUEL GOLD, Administrator Of the estate OF Charies
ID whitney, late Of BrookheId, In said DIstncH de-
presents administration account Tor exam
inarion and allowance, and makes apple alton iof
decree of distribution and partition Of the estate Oh
said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, thar saie
account said application be referred TO session
of said Court o held at he Probate once ~ saio
Brook on oath day of August, A. D. $780, Tor
earl ng and decision thereon.
And re that notice hereoi DC given
to Ali blicatloh oil the same
three the Green Noun am ffee
man new,paper pu bi she ntpelier previous To
sal time ppointed for ing, That hey may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, II any 'hey
have WIN SAID account should not be allow ed anu
such Ar rec made By Court,
r3Iw3 Attest, J. B. CLEAVELAND, Jnde
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
80 We AIRS.

For nifty years Dr. so. RICHARDSON'S SHEER
RY WINE BITTERS has been used by the public to
correct morbid and inactive functions of the hum an
system. 1t promotes healthy gastric secretion, cor
Liver arrangement, will relieve Rheumatic aztec
tons, Jaundioe, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
shortne.s Of Breath Kidney Complaints, Weak Back,
Dissiness Languor Dyspepsia and its attendant symp
toms valuable tonic and streug the ming properties
will invigorate the convalescent, and il will afford
comfort relief the aged by stimulating the con-
ii tuition resist its impending infrmities-Fhou-
sands venerable ulstion OF New England are
sustained health their life prolonged to enjoy Wig
orous and happy old BY regular and moderate use
OF Dr. RichaI dsou's Sherry Wine Bitters
ONCE, 81 Hanover Street.
. nd sold bv the Druggists. sspRA A15n3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
q. ChamberIain,s Estate.

THE subscribe RI, having been appointed oy inc
j Honorable Probate Court for the DistfietoI naa-
doIpn Com mi ssoners to receive, exami ne, aho au
iust ali cains and nd of all persons az
The estate of Naih c. Chamberlain late Of kAndoIph,
in said dIstric sed, ese nied ms
he te rm month from the 2eh day oil 9uy 1000,
be 2 How b said Court to the crednort "i sain
dec as ed L h prove the IL respective aims
efors US: Give notice, thai we wiiiaueha 70 'ne
duties of appointment al the dweinhs nous -
the widow of the iae deceased. in Randolph IN saa
district on the I4th day Of September and pecsmoes
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon on each OF sau
days.
s 3. Ro 1GRHvhs, comm''s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

LIONS ExrRAcr OF PURE JAMAICA GIHaBa-for Indi-
geston, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Cholera
Aorbus, &c. where warming, genial stimulant Is
CURED Its careful epsration and entire pun y
it cheap and reliable article Tor culinary purposes.
Sold everywhere, At 30 cts per bottle
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all Drusists-
spyd Willy