davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Trumbuu county Medical AS

TFumbuu County Medical As
ISOLATION.
~ WAKKES, Sept. 9th, 1867.
The society assembled at one o'clock
P. NJ DIR. Moore presiding. The report
of last meeting was approved. The mo-
ton was made and carried that a COM
mittee be appointed to select portions
of the ethical code adopted by the as
sociation to be read previous. to the
anniversary addressed Prof. Bennitt,
in the evening. Drs. Harmon, Clark
and HAYS were made that Committee,
and DR.. Clark elected reader for the
occasion. Communications were read
from the Crawford and Mercer County
Medical Societies. Drs. Hays, Wood
worth and Jones were appointed dele
gates to the next meeting of the Craw-
ford Society. DIR. Harmon was sp-
pointed to conduct the Medical and
DR.. Woodworth the Surgical Clinic.
CLINIC.
The first csse was presented by DR..
Hays. The patient one year since at
tackled by typhoid fever. which engen-
dered a serious chronic difficulty o fthe
liver and stomach, producing pain. in
digestion, and consequent emaciation.
Mr. Hays, from Fowler. was again be-
fore the Association. Since the last
meeting, there has been no reduction of
the frequency of the psroxysms. A new
prescription was given him. Nelson
, with chronic Opthslmia, pre-
sented himself. The opacity of the
Cornea was greatly reduced, enabling
him to discern objects at a considera-
bic distance; and the granulations
growing pale and disappearing. A gen.
tlemsn was introduced suffering from
Necrosis, involving the superficial la
melle of the femur, of nearly thirty
five years standing. A few weeks since
through an opening, a thin scale ofbone
was eliminated, which is hoped to be
the sole offending source of Eruption.
Several individuals appeared with but
trivial sffections. with which the Clinic,
as it is intended only for those suffer-
ing with obstinate, or diseases Of rare
occurrence, could not be detained.
Remarks were made by DR.. Harmon
and others, concerning the importance
of discussing before the Society, the
more rare medical topics, 30 as to be full
ly prepared for every medical and sur
gicsl emergency. DIR. Woodwork was
appointed 10 read the thesis at the
next meeting. Prof. Bennitt was in
troduced, who made brief remarks on
the subject Of medical teaching, and the
effort that was made to increase the
time of pupilage. DR.. D. B. Woods
then offered the following resolution,
which was adopted by the Society.
"Resolved, That the resolution of the
Medical Teachers in ~convocation at
Cincinnati, last June. to increase the
term Of medical study, and otherwise
modify the course of instruction in
medical schools. meets our approbs-
ton, and that we will use all proper eff
forts TO secure such charge as are most
Gkely~to promote a higher standard of
knoTIe3ge among our students.
fhe Society adjourned to meet the
last Friday in October, at ten o'clock,
a. d. Z. MOORE, Prest.
D. W. WooDBOETH. SecF.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Sept. lift
Red Front,

No. S River Block Drug Store has come outin
. new red dress. Hereafter, when you wish to
buy Drugs, Paints. OF Groceries. look for the
Red Front. on Main St. and you will buy good
HoYT. sTRATToN & HAPGooD.
Sent Aft
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
10000.

Twenty Thousand Veal and Deacon skins
wanted BY Milan Z Ward, we will pay the mar
ket price. MILAN d WARD,
Tanners 4 Leather Dealers. under Mocon-
nelPs. ID door south Of smith i M'combs.
March 6. lS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Cleveland wholesale Msrket.
MONDAY EVENING. Oct. :. 1867.

MONDAY EVENING. Oct. Z. 1867.
FLOUR-In good demand and firm
We quote: Xxx red 81, 509I2, 90; XXX
amber So, 25@12, rs; Xxx white $l2,75
! @13,25; xxx white Sl4,00; Xxx spring
SIO,5OG11,OO
WHEAT-Quiet, steady and firm
Sales before Change 2 cars No. l Miwsu-
kee spring at 81, 25; on Change 1000 bu
do do to arrive this week at $500. No. /
red winter held at S2,65; No. 2 do do
81, 50@2,52-
C0KN-In good demand and steady
Sales 5000 bu and 240O bu No. l mixed at
$1,12 on the spot.
OATS.-Ouiet and steady. Sale 2 cars
No. ! State at 55c from store.
Rhythm at 81, 30@1,35.
PORK-Steady and unchanged. No. l
mess $500; No. 2 do S24,OO; Clear ST.
-LARD-Demand fair and market
firm. Sales city rendered at l44c; eoun-
try lS3@l4c.
DRIED BEEF-Quiet and steady at
zoe.
BUTTER-In fair demand and firm
at 28@32c for prime to strictly choice
shipping grades Western Reserve; $50
35c for table qualities.
CHEESE-Demand good and market
and firm at 109l5c for good to choice
dairy and factory.
EGGS-Continue In light receipt and
firm at 24@25c
DRIED APPLRS-Quiet 81 s1@9c,
packages included.
SEEDS-QuieG Timothy S2,373@2,50
Glover IS, @9,0 Flaxseed S2,S 5
$50.
POTAT0ES-In moderate demand st
9Oe@SI,00 per bnshel for common. Sweet
Potatoes S2,25 per bushel.
ONIONS-In fair demand at S1,00 per
bu.
TALLOW-Quiet at 1O4@11c for city
and country rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at SO6
95c, according to quality.
LIME-Water Lime, Akron and Os-
wego, steady at $500 per Dbl. White
Lime, Cleveland and Fremont, $3.50 per
Dbl.
sALT-steady at s2,25 for Fine ;
Coarse S2,35.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Furniture!

Notwithstanding our late disasters, We have a
complete assortment Of Furniture. unscathed By
IRE or food, that we will sail at low figures. Call
and look at il, at the old stand.
TRUESDELL i TOWNSEND.
Warren. March 6. 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
PIoWs. PIoWs. PIoMs.
John NJ. SfuH

The best steel Plows in market at D. Il. BKS.
EErT's. opposite the Baptist Church.
Warren, May /, 1S6T-tf WA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
silver! siIver!l sIIverI!!

Pure Silver-Ware never wears of. but lasts
always. King has his Silver Spoons. Chains.
warrants them PURE As cOINl Bring in your
| old silver coin, or old spoons and watch cases,
and have them made up into rare, good styled
goods. of any pattern or weight KING has q
mime" Of SILVER goods. Do cali and see them.
and hear the Dutch Clock play. No charge
for seeing goods" or hearing the music.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

Magnolia WRter.-Adelightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne and at half the price.
Oct. 2-2E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
No Young Man

A house. any person having such to rent. can
hear Of a good tenant by calling at the Chroni-
Gle Office. 1Sept. 1. 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

And all other kinds just received. and for sal
IoScct,Si HoYT. sTRATToN 4 HAPG0oD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Best Vinegar in Town
80 SENT per gallon. at
0ct-2l H0YT. STRATTON q
ID

At Webb 8 Hall, Thursday night, Oct. 10. 1851
Music BY Harris Waltz and Quadrin Band
Tickets 81 90, to be sold at the Hall.
Oct pits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

OLATES.
- 45doz. those nice round eornered States
Sept W.N. Z W. F. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.

Attention is called to the following
uszaed advertisements, which appear
for the first time in this weeks CHRoN-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
June and July 1870 Bonds.

Holders Of these can have them converted on
the most reasonable terms at our Bank. into the
New Gold Bonds. For the present we will ex-
change them on the same terms that the Gov
eminent converted the August issue, Bring
| them on at once; the sooner the better for the
holder. I. J. McLAlN d SUM-
Sert. 25. 1867. Bankers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
G. BREIDENBACH,
uPHOLSTERER
AND MANUFACTURE OF
Sofas, Lounges Chairs
n ALL ETEDs OF
WORK.
Main Street.. Warren, ohio.

-CPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO the
- neustyleof SPRING BED. which | am no@
neat and very comfortable bed. aud can be fO.d
ed together. rendering Il easy to handle and t.
seep clean. The springs are differently aEran-
elastic and yielding. shieh renders iAs springs
lees liable to get out Of order. Call and see abe
nav style before purchasing any otbsx klnd.
! would also state that I continue 10 manu-
a-retes. and 20 do ali kinds q URholster work
to order. REPAIRING done neatly and at fair
prices. IhaVe on hand = ane assortment Ofnioe
Lounges heme=hrr the place. on Main Street.
Sept, II. S9, @. BREIDENBACi1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
The Diamond ShIrfI

Should be without one Of those new and
knoby Hats soldby REED d ADAMS
August Is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
mann Gan fn Lnok

Never fails to please. they are the best msdi
and best fitting shirt in use-sold only by
August q. 1861 REED ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
CLOSING PEIcEs.

Extra Beeves-Fine. fat, well formed,
Alto 6years old steers. and averaging
l.Do rs aud upwards. .....-...--.-- S6,&@650
Prime Beeyes-GoOd. well fatted, fine
" formed steers. averaging from l..
100 to LOO ns, at-----.-.-.-...--$5.2596.OO
Fair Grsdes-fAir steers in fair flesh.
averaging l.Goc9l.200 rs. at.---.~-$ 4.0&S.02
Medium ClasS-Medium steers and
good cows. ct for city slaughter ADD
averaging sOo&l,Q2n p, aC$2T5@4.S
Stock CRttle-Conmon cattle in de-
esnt Sesn. averaging a0Sl.000 ns
49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Howl. straftOn 3 HapgOOd
Wanted to Rent.

AAOJt, SlHdteOA hoPSOOO
VIII sell on and after this date. Eureka SU-
Scaling Fruit Jars st 500 per doE. Red Front,
Main Street. ISept 4-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

At our Cloths and Cassimeres for suits, befol
being induced to purchase elsewhere.
August Is, 1867 REED 6 ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
REFTRENCEs .


Hen, II. N. Chapman, Ex-Mayor. Cleveland.
Hon Geo B Senter, Ex-Mayor. Cleveland Hon
H B Payne. Cleveland; JudgeT Bolton. Cleve-
Cleveland; Hon Loren Prentiss. Cleveland ;
Davis, Massey 4 Co. Cleveland ; h Hover 4
Co., Cleveland; Selby. Brown 4 Pearson J n
a t.D = C. GobS Ci1 Tsd AocG Sl e 8 H1sSse:
Z r Griswold d Co.. Cleveland; 81 Farmer 4
Co., Cleveland: Geo Worthington 4 Co, Cleve-
land; NJ Halle 4 Co.. Cleveland; Edwards,
4 Co.. Cleveland; Hays Brothers. Cleveland /;
Koch, Mayer 4 Goldsmith. Clsyeland Wm
Bingham 4 Co. Cleveland; SH Z Block 4
land; Armssrong 4 Green. Eds. PAIN Dealer,
Cleveland; Hon Arson Smyth, Sup't Public
Schools. Cleveland; SD Harris, Ed. Ohto Far
ner, Cleveland Leader Printing Co., Cleve-
land; Cleveland Herald. Cleveland; Cleveland.
Brown 4 Co. Cleveland Stevens d Chase. To-
ledo, o: Hon San 7 Worcester, Norwalk. o;
Allison 4 ToUnsley. XeniAs o.; Cooper i Hutch
inson. Aenia, Ohio /; Rev VIM 7 Findiey. Aenia
SuptPublic Schools. Aenia. Ohio McMil-
Ian, Pres't State Board Of Agriculture. Aenia.
Ohio; Capt @ Wilcox. Ed. Journal Fremont.
ohio; ~ Frat. Ed &dr. Union, Pa; VIM.
kitezel. Ed. Chronicle. Warren. o.: Els Durham.
Ed C0tTGsa. New Castle. Pa; DR. u W Ovens,
North Fairfield, Ohio; Professor r Pope.
Maumee City. Ohio, Professor B p McKoOn,
WhitestoEn.. New York; Pres E B Fair
field. HilsdAe. Michigan; Prof Geo Mcmillan.
Hillsdale Mich; Prof Hiram Collier Hillsdale,
Mich; ProfS ] Fowler. Hillsdale Mich: H 4
Whipple. Hillsdale Mich: Prof Ransom Dunn.
Hihsdale Mich; L L Hubbard, Superintend-
emit OF Public Schools. Newport KY. Gen. W
II Gibson. TiHin. o.: John 7 Huss. Banker. Tim
o.; Hon X 9 Pennington, Tim. o.; Hon w c
e~leville o.; Wallace. Melvin x Co.. CireleVille,
o. Hon. S W C~ourtwright. Circleyille. D., LIT
w 2 Burge. CircleYille. o.; DR. Z S Campbell.
Wilmington, o..
Scholarships issued at this point. good
throughout the Association.
Young men readily see and appreciate the
difference between an Association Of Colleges
and single isolated schools.
For Circulars, papers and Specimens Of Pen.
manship, address PELTON 4 BIGEL0W,
Sept. II. 1867. Cleveland, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Slate SpOnges.

Hops Wanted.
We will pay eask for Hops at our Drug Store
0ct-2l HOYT, STRATUM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

G~uulefneer 4 Bro New Goods.
SIN. La~ird-Sherifs Sale
s. N. Laird do do a
. S. N. Laird do do SO
julia 0lmstead- Gusldian's Sale
JOHN N. StuIi-beRal& Notice. kEe
VIM, 7. Spear-Assignee.
Wm, Spear. 10
Wzrren Nillzge--0rdinance.
Vautrot d Aekley-Locsl Notice
6oneto New York do do
An Orphan Girl do do
J.. a. Gibbs. do do
Geo. Adams-New Books.
First National Bank-Quarterly Report
Trunbuil National Bank do do
Mn. Potter 4 Co,-local notice.
eth Ohio Cavalry
Hoyt, stratton 4 Hapgood1o
Juiius KIM do
Teachers Kxaminstions- do
= DID. 7. Moore-NeEspsper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

Competition Dehed
In Black suih. at REED d ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

Those Beautiful
Matched Suits are selling low. at
August Is, 1867 REED L ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

E.cCE HOMO I01I 2.,,o
Sept. 9Th P0RTEkfS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Orweu Normal InstItute.

The sessions Of this School for training Teach
ers, and i'm parting academic Instruction for the
year 1867. and IS, viii begin August 18th. No
Vember 18th. and March nth. For informa-
ton send Tor catalogue. or address.
Orwell. Ohio, July T7.-sm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

Young Mems StyIesI
of Silk aud Cashmere Hats, at
AuSustH 8. 1851 REED &ADANS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
Primers and Mechanics

NHN HACHH WHu NICCHCS
viii find il to their advantage to look at o
C~assimeTes. before making their purchases.
August %, 1857 REED i ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

Successors 70 DR.. John Mofat, and DR.. WI
B MOfst, III Liberty Street. New York.
May e9, Is5T-e.o. v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

To make clothing for your Boys when you c
August Is, 1851 REED &ADAMs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

SILK s. Cashmere Hats
August 81 1851 REED d ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
WARREN RETAIL MARKET

WARREx. O.. Oct 5. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

II
July 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

GEaby and damaged Hides and Skins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

In Termination. on Friday, October 4th. 1867,
Mrs ELUrA K1RCAID, wife Of Sherman
kincaid. r. ~
In Pennington, on Saturday eve. October 9Th
1867, Mrs LUCIA POWELL. wife Of Emory
p Powell
, 1867-03-08

PRAcrIcAL SEoEssIoN.-An exchange, of the
radical persuasion, asks in what respect has the
radical majority in Congress accomplished the
purposes of the secessionists7 The answer is at
hand-in declaring that the States late u re-
bellion are out Of tie Union. 1t was for the
purpose Of getting out of the Union that South
Carolina and the leading slave holding States
took up arms, aud now, at the end of Eve years
Of war, fought for the purpose of preventing the
withdrawal of those States from the Union
sadies orators tell US that they are out, and can
only be readmitted after going through the pros
cess Of Territorial incubation. If this is not
practically carrying out the purposes of those
who originated the rebellion, we would like somo
radical friend to tell US what it is. What the
country fought for, as already said, was to pres
vent secession, and yet moth outstanding Union
arms were everywhere triumphant, we are told
BY radical leaders that practically the Union is
dissolved, ten States being denied all voice and
participation in the Government.
, 1867-03-08

March 5th, ls67.-Oouucil met a, a.
hour. Present full Board. Mr.. Wln.'sss usual
chair. Minutes of the previous meetps u tAs
approved. fsad aOd
Committee on Health and Police repo,,.,.
they had contracted with DR.. Thiboda '.eo ,s Tia,
the sick in Hosr ital, at the rate of 10 attead
including medicines. On motion. ,a" pet visit
opted and contract approved. 'spOH i'd.
Ordnance IN en-. No 80, to amend an OrdiuaD,.
relation to City Licenses was passed IL
r.fsT.S s o. ta SF TiHSSes HSSssS S0mn; Sss OIL
Committee on Health and Polie.
structed to ascertain the condition ofu,.T Ia.
and report on the propriety Of furnisbisr s'Ofpay
aid. aftAst
On motion, Mr.. Kraft was allowed N.
$40 for building bridge on fifth street sun Of
On motion, the Clerk was instructed to
printed Election Notices. 'u'ai'h
, 1867-03-08

A BRANCH MISr.-The Territorial Conventions
soon to assemble, should declare in favor of the
establishment Of Branch Mint at some point in
the Northern country. The project of the estab-
lishment of a Mint at the Dales having fell
through whole question is the again open, and
the agitation should be opened and kept up until
the measure is accomplished. The little State
Of Nevada, with not one fourth our mineral
wealth, is being provided with Mint, and we
know Of no reason why the Government should
deal less liberally with our people. With proper
sxertions, we believe that a Mint could be pro-
cured either for Walla Walla or Boise City, and
TO that end we are prepared to join hands with
all who favor the enterprise.
, 1867-03-08
Letter from the surveyor General.

olympia, w. T., FEB. 22D, 1867
Jas. II. LAsATER ESQ. WdIld Wdlld, W. T.
Sir; Your favor of the l4th inst. askiAg inform
alton in relation to the recent survey of public
lands by D. J. Major, U. S. Deputy Surveyor, is
this day at hand.
The townships (fractional) surveyed by Mr.. NJ,
and approved by this Office, are as follows :
Township No. G, North of Ranges 80, "a, 35,
SO, aud 80 East.
The Registers plats are not as yet, entirely
Completed: They will, however, be forwarded
to him at Vancouver within few days.
yours, &c. S. GARFIELD, Surv. Gepl.W. T.
, 1867-03-08

THE MAns.-Ths mails are now running with
great regularity, and we hear Of but few COM
plants Of the carelessness of Postmasters. oc.
eS'ionally packages designed for either Umatilla
or Wallula are allowed to pass the points Of
destination, but even these are Of less freouent
Occurrences than formerly. With the utmost care
mistakes will occasionally happen in the dstrib
ution Of postal matter, and hence we are disposed
TO make allowances for the shortcomings Of
PoStmAstsrS. The Affairs at the walla Walla
eaes as we can testify from personal observe tion
are managed with great care, aud every precau.
non taken to guard against mistakes. As a
matter Of general interest, we give the hours for
the closing and arrival Of the mails: For Port.
iAndt closes daily, at SAN, except Sundays.
eoa arrives daily, at about 4PH. The Salt
LAKE aud Boise mail closes daily, at t6EP.a
ana arrives daily, bet~een and 6P.u. As al,
ready stated, the mails arrive with great rs,ni,
ALityi and certainly we have never known a IT,
Eesa our people had 20 little oecasion "a eoT,o
pan OF fhsir postal faeilitisI
, 1867-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 40

To amend an Ordnance, entitled an "Ors;,,-
relation to City Licenses" "'4'e' ii
The people of the city Of wallA Walls 4, -,
ain as follows, to wit: W 0'a
Sec lst, That section lst OfordiuAncsS, n, .,
of which this is amendatory, shall be sm.nsI, =
SO as to read The price or rate of LiseU,, ~
Hurdy Ggrdy, Fandango or Dance Houses, ,b'T
be one thousand dollars per quarter, or tSr., rr.
Sec. I'd. All Ordinances or parto oS w.,
ances in conflict herewith are herebT ,.s.,, run
Sec. Sd. This Ordinance shall take sst.."s1
be in force from and after its passages ''''''
c P WNEsEr, Pre,id,,
f. B. WHITMAN, Mavo,
Attest HENRI NJ CHASE, City Clerk. '''
, 1867-03-08

JoHS T. JEFFRIEs, an early pioneer in the
settlement of Oregon, and for many years
prominent citizen of Waseo county, died at the
Dalles, on the oath ult Deceased was man of
generous impulses, and was greatly esteemed
by all who knew him. A man of splendid bus
mess capacity, be accumulated large sums of
money, which he freely distributed in aid of the
deserving and unfortunate. That be had his
faults is doubtless true but outside of all these
he was noble, generous hearted man, and it is
for these latter qualities be will long be held in
grateful remembrance ''u III
, 1867-03-08

ASsExAr1ox-A resolution has been lntrS'
duced in the Nevada Legislature, asking 'nS'
Utah Territory be annexed to the "Silver State
Should the measure succeed, the chances are
that the Mormons will swallow Nevada, and the
whole country be brought under the rule of
Rrioham Young.
, 1867-03-08

MAJon Bruce, editer of the Montana Demo
erat, has been appointed Secretary of State for
the Territory, vies Meagher resigned. The Major
was an aspirant for Congress, and it is thought
this appointment is made for the purpose Of get
ting him out of the way.
, 1867-03-08

DEEP sxow.-Ths Montana Post reports deep
,uow in the Yellowstone Mountains, and notices
the case of a man who was showed in, and mar
rovlv escaped with bis life In another instance,
. man. name unknown, had pershsd from expo
, 1867-03-08

NEWSPAPER CHASeE.-The Dalles AoHntd"ee'
has changed hands, and it is now under the ol'
rection of Wm. NJ. Hand, late of the Oregon VOL
uuteers. For the last year the paper has been
singularly weak, and any change must oe IoT
the better. We tender the new editor the usual
eourtesies, and wish him abundant success
, 1867-03-08

CHARLES LEWIS, alias "SyksSy," sporting
man we'll known in this locality, was recently
convicted of dealing a swindling game at Vir-
Uinia City, NJ. T., and sentenced to the full sx-
tsnt of the law. He has since been Pardoned
by the Governor, much to the chagFin of the
people Of the Territory.
, 1867-03-08

REaIsrRT LAw.-SenatOr Williams has intro
ducsd a bill providing for the registry of voters
In all the Territories. The bill denies the right
of suffrage to all persons who cOuntenanced or
aided the rebellion. 1t is not known whether
the bill will become a law, but inasmuch as ne,
gro suffrage had already been decreed in the
Territories the registry of voters most likely is
necessary to secure Sambo in the exercise of his
newly acquired rights,
, 1867-03-08

REcoxs1DERED.-Hon. a. a. Denny, after hav-
Ing obtained ''indefnite leave of absence" re-
considered the matter and remained at Wash
ington, and is attending to his official duties
Having published the original report that be had
left his seat for the purpose of "legging" for
Congress, it is only justice that we make the
correction.
, 1867-03-08

sPRcIlL SnssIox.-A special session sf the
Montana Legislature has been ealled ior 'ne
purposs of providing for the immediate election
eta delegate to represent the Territory in Con-
, 1867-03-08

WooLES. MILL.-A company has been organ
ized at Jacksonville, Oregon, with capital of
$50, 900, the object of which is to erect woolen
mill, and thus work up the raw material which
.. r-----4 - -L;rr-A Ah-oaA nd thAn hrnnGht
back again in the shape of manufactured goods.
The people of Jacksonville are wise, and We
commend their example to our citizens.
, 1867-03-08

SHOOTING AgFRAY-George Green, formerly
q packer of this place, shot and killed man
by the name of Barneyburg, recently, while
travelling from Montana to Arizona. 1t appears
that Green had some difficulty with courtesan,
and in attempting to shoot her, accidentally
shot Barpeyburq.
, 1867-03-08

CRY OFFIcERs.-It is recommended tb,, IL
citizens, without distinction of party, bod ,
meeting for the purpose ofnominatinr candida.
for city officers. -
, 1867-03-08
MARRIED,

At Walla Walla, on the 2Sth day of Feb,r,,,
1867, by Rev. Joseph Paul, Mr.. ". H. Rrnro.,
and Miss SARAH B. FINDLEY, all of Walh VIII
county. (Oreg0nian please copy
On the 7th instant, b. Judge Blewett Mr. I
MAuzEY and Miss u. j. BUND. all of Wsh MI.
County. ~A