davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
MOTIONS FIRST QUALITY.

These Pens lG caras fnc and arc pointed with tho
very best rdosmn Points. carefully selected ana none
of mi, quality f. sold with the slightest imperfectiOn
which skill aud tie closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen In stamped a. Morton, FIRST Qlahty and
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months, except against
Tue Gases arc made OF Coin silver and for this quality
are extra heavy aud strong
PRICES OF PINS: AND PENS N SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THANKSGIVING DAY IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-G0y. Geary to-day
issued proclamation designating Thursday the 2sth VI
November, ~ Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
IAuLouncemenis
IL THIS CuANGEARLE CLIMArE of ours

IN THIS CHANGEABLE CLIMATE OF ours
Cold easily taken and without duc another will he contracted on
top cold thus running into another until the accompanying
cough becomes settled and confirmed srang aud racng the lungs
and ultimately stimulating tie production Of uberes majority o.
existing cases Of clearly defined Pulmonary diseases thus be a
for yet thousands earessy allowing 'hen"" "
d through the preliminary symptoms under the fatal delusion that
they are troubled with nothing cold Nothing, then, more
obvious should be taken Of from Its nepe7c an"
no effort Of it, effects curative Teaiy o
tnle and Of established reputation he found In JAMES EN
PFCroR,xr and by its fears Of dangerous results will soon be
pael Where danger imminent why not resort al once 70
the standard remedy Sold everywhere
WINDOW SHADES and HOLLANDS OF all col
6. L. & J. g. kELTH No AZ broAdWsy'
W wholesale ami Retail
a specially at C. l. j. b. KELrrs, 30 AZ Broadway.
f. HOLMES No POI Broadway.-Dear Sir
The BrRGi K ALARM TELEGRAPH operates most spndd and gnau
The house With more Vigilance than !'''ga o. nv III Fronts,
If you want good
Lonr AND STYLISH II,r, y. ~ r.,,.,t
Goto NALs, No ti FULTON ~
PLANO AND TABLE COVERS,
AtKglTrs Curtain store No az Broadway
PRINCES cor Tase. Gimp, Trimmings Of all kinds at KFrTr
Curtain store No az Broadway
CHILDREN take them and cry for mOre.-M.
Dr WoVv ypEI1yG TRocHrs LolESGEs safe and sure no
mercury eeatS DEPOT No +f fouha'e S'd every "n"
New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. BY HENRY
L. 'o''H -''N'''' HESRr A. GoueE No. 254 Broadway.
HFIIoPArnY, the crOwning science of Cuta-
neo.. SaTe,ry Dr. A. BARNES no ~ Broadway Room No D.
-----------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
NAVAL.
Sailed-uu.ted states ship Idaho.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

proved from the ample experience entire aee'ss simple
Reliable They the only Medicines perfectly
sspc ,t mistakes cannot be made in using
them 40 harmless to be danger aud rhceut to be
aways reliable They raised the highest commentator from all
and Ril always render satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

NJ. Dear Sir: Your favor OF -,
inclosing s., is received. | send in this
the Pen ordered, and trust you will find the
same to your entire satisfaction; however, il
You think you would prefer any other size, or
quality, or should this not suit your hand, l
will cheefully exchange any one stamped A.
Norton if sent within ten days after its re-
ception, with your objections clearly stated
and post-stamp to return another. These re.
marks apply only To pens stamped ~. Norton"
as all others are at the risk of the buyer, and
are not exchangeable.
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen as
near the lower left hand corner of the en-
vclope as possible, and put it up in the same
manner as sent TO you, to avoid ITS beng
crushed by the post mark, or injured in the
mails The Case need not bc returned unless
Won wish TO change the size or quality, in which
Instance additional stamps must be sent:
Respectfully yours, a MOhION'
Al. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
OBITUARY..
LORD ROSE.

LORD ROSSE.
The death of Lord Rose, an English Peer,
is announced by Cable lie was born in 1900 and after
having graduated at the University OF Oxford, became
member Of the House OF Commons and aftcrward Lord
Lieutenant Kings County In 18f5 he elected To De
representative Peer Of Ireland and voted fo the Liberal
party. Lord Rosse was passionate a,iuTcI ol
Omy anc the optical science, ana hlu ~ JUS '"tui
erected his domains with telescope inferior III quar-
y and size none but Hcrschcfs. As phhahthioisl
he IS entitled 70 the thanks or NE cuhul,y anu IL
Academy Of Science ia 81. Pcerburg elected MN 10 nc
one of their members lie decorated with the lE
glon Of Honor and became in 1862 Chancellor al me lu
versty Of Dublin. He leaves son. Who becomes her 10
his fathers estate.
TIE REV. JACOB +. SEWERS.
The Rev. Jacob F. Sewers. Pastor of the
English Moraviau Church at West salem, H. died on the
goth nit after an illness Of six weeks Mr. Showers was
G2 years OF age lie first entered the ministry ~ ls rs
missionary amoIg the negroes 9e, on ~ M Ma e boTea
SonnfoiDs Of south Western Virginia In 1857 he was
called 90 take charge uf the congregation at Bethanla
C. where ne renamed until 1865. when he WAS appointed
TO the post at which he died lie was Jealous aud faith
ful minister
CAPT. c. c. HYATT.
Capt. c. c. Hyatt, who lately died of yellow
fever at Pass Christian, the son Of Mr. A. Hyatt L.
g Assessor at Peeksbil. and brothcrnl4w of Mayor
Artillery nj Sing Sing and was commissioned hst lieu
tenant His first scHlce wa. at Iapeis L,ll ~ ~ u
of Gen Morris on the organization 81 the First Reserve
Corps, he commissioned first lieutenant aud ordered
10 duty iWashngtou AdintauG General on the STAINS ot
Gems Wsewel ana MaItiudalc Al tie close 81 the war,
his merorous record procured HIN commission ~ nls
lieutenant in the Regular Army. lie was hrst stationed
| at Richmond, and aitcrward, being appointed 10 .
captaiucy, was ordered 10 NcLsbrgh win ihc
9tth Infantry under Gen. ord. Thence he was de
tailed to Pass Christian Post Commander, and dtd
there aged q.
DANIEL THATCHER.
Daniel Thatcher, n wealthy and esteemed
resident Of bridgeport Conn, died very suddenly at his
house on "wednesday morning lie had been confined In
DOOR "A month. but believed not To bc IN immediate
danger. Mr.. Thatcher was, in his prime an cntcfpms
ard Intelligent business man. q wealthy druggist lie
went Bridgeport. from Philadephia about 40 years
ago and established extensive wooden mills ~ Pcquo
mock From him the place took the name Of Thatchcts-
VILE by which name Il is stll called by the older inhal
taus Subsequently, hc sold ont his interest mere, ana
! engaged IN bridgeport Don bis original lfusmcss. From
tins occupation he out 10 the Presidency 81 the Con
necicut Bank Of Bridgeport hs services IN That capacity
dating from about is{O and continuing series Of years
! Sir. Thatcher twice married, his second wiie sur
! viviug him He had two children a son and daughter
the former whom George Thatcher lately OF st. Louis
| bat now Of Ncw-YOIk City survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
$4,000

eos have been sold Published sale No. i25 Broomest
booksellers grHer Price 80 cents papeTi y
s5 % cent ~ .isriara eopy VIM b. BRADBURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

CHILDREN take them and cry for more.-M.
DAWES TRocnEs on lotENGFs safe ana sure no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO USE A PEN.

TO ALL WHO USE PEN.
A Coon GOLD PIN Is alwas ready and reliable, ana
II adapted to the hand, makes writing pleasure rather
than task. c.,,
The beginner makes more rapid progress with Cold
always produces the same result and me proficient Is
formty Of his writing, and the by which Is pro
ducod. "a.
I'm making new pens. the subscriber uses no solder
The cold al the point j. brought to state OF fusion
when the point sinks into IT. and the two become as orc
metal entirely mpcryious 10 the action OF the ACIDS IN
inks This be done I'm making new pens, because e
gold u more than three times thick As II Is after tc
pen is rolled the proper thnncss OF the finished state
When pens arc rcpOiutcd solder must be used whch
will melt sooner than the gold Of which the pen u maze
other wise the points will curl into gObulai foIn 10y
this process tile temper l. taken cut OF the mo- me c
ITCHY IS destroyed aud the pen subjected 10 ihe sur
process Of corrosion. ON these accounts ahd koMn5
nom long experience that rcponcd pens can rarely eve
satisfaction the subscriber must positively keuse 10 o
point Gold Pens 49,, ..,. a,
Return the pen within ten DAYS after lts reception
stamped "a Norton. and not adapted 10 your hand stat
in In what respect might be improved as i VIII DC INC
best guide in selecting that - state AZ what anSlc
You hold tho pen the paper and whether squaIey OF
leaning 10 the night left These points briefly ana clear
liz stated VIII greatly assist Ia making selection 10 SUN
you. NJ, -. ,,yh ,bor
name and proper address written on H. VIII receive eli
,ricos 49, Address A. MORTON,
f' No. Is Madeulane. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

NEW SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. by HENRY
L. 'o''h ir''''' IIESRr A. GouGE No. 24 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

HFIIOPATHY, the crOwning science OF Cuta-
SLrg,y. IT ~ LAANLt, NO ~ hIVauNa!, hUVH w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

PRINCES Cords Tas Gmps Trimmings Of all kinds at KEIrr
Curtain store No. AZ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
AtKRirY's Curtain Store No. Az Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

If you want n good
Goto Vans No ln Futont It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

f.. HOLMES, No. POI Broadway.-De sir
The BrRst ALARM rates most pcudd ana gnaus
the With vigilance than battalion 81 u -, p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

No. Is MAIDEN-LANE, NEw-YORK, }
, 1867-10-11
Beard of County Commissioners.

The Board met in extra session on Monday,
October 7th, A. D., 1867. Present, S. NJ. Wait
and W. T. Barnes, Commissioners, and ]. H.
BIewett, Clerk. Bills to the amount of $lO6 al
lowed. Board adjourned till Tomorrow morn>
morning, at o'clock, A. NJ.
TUESDAY, October 9Th, A. D., ls67.-Present, S.
NJ. Wait and A. H. Reynolds, Commissioners, A
Seitel, Sheriff. and j. H, Bewett Clerk.
Ordered That, from and after this date, the
Board will take no action on any bill or account
presented for payment by the County unless the
same 10 accompanied by the affidavit of claimant
to the effect that said bill account is just and
correct.
Ordered, That the sum of 500 80 be, and the
same is hereby appropriated, to A B. Roberts
for four bridge stringers, to be delivered at the
crossing of Dry Greek, on the Wallula Road, by
the 18th day of October, 1867. Said stringers to
be thirty feet long and twelve inches in dame
ter, clear of bark at the blossom end; and that
an order be issued 90 the road fund in favor of
said A. B. Roberts, when said striugers shall
have been inspected and received by the County
Auditor.
Bill of @. Winesett, rejected because indef,
mite and conflicting with bill of L. Kerr.
Bills amouuting to $556 5, allowed and orders
on the County Treasurer 10 be issued according
ly. Board adjourned sine die.
s. NJ, WAIT, Chairman.
DW Ww- (N1z-l.
, 1867-10-11
AnnerafIon Convention.

At ameeting, composed Of citizens from the
counties OF Waila Walla, Nez Perce, Idaho and
shoshone, called and held at Lewiston, L 7.
on the 2sth day of September, 1867. for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the pFopriety
of memorializing Congress to annex the counties
of Northern Idaho to Washington Territory, a
unanimous expression, favorable to said annex
alton was had; and, on motion, committee,
consisting of Frank P. Dugap, of Walla Walia,
s. s. Fem, of Idaho County, W. W. Thayer, and
Wm. b. Hudson, OF Shoshone County, were se>
lected, and instructed to confer with the people
of Washington Territory, and ascertain their
views upon the proposed annexation. In order
to procure an expression Of the will of the peo-
pie of the various counties of this Territory,
thereon, the said committee respectfully invite
delegates from the different counties, to meet in
conyentiOn, at WalIa Walla City, on Wednesday,
October 30th, 1857 to take into consideration
the proposed measure, and TO adopt such means
to secure the accomplishment of the object as
they may deem proper. The Committee suggest
that mass meetings be held in the various coun-
ties of the Territory, at early day, aud that
such number of delegates as they may think
proper to send, may be selected; and at the same
time resolutions be adopted, expressive of the
spprobation-or or disapproyal of the people to the
proposed acquisition; and that in case ofthe iu.
ability of delegates to attend, such resolutions,
duly certified, be sent to the Chairman of the
proposed convention. By order Of the Commit
tee, FRANK P. DUGAN, Chairman.
, 1867-10-11
Arricultnral Fair.

EDIToR STArEsMAN:-Allow me to pass my
opinion. The Fair was, taking it all in ALL sures
" fne display for any county on this coast. A
better exhibition Of horses would be hard to
ind; the thorough. breds representing some of
the best blood in America, and the mixed bred
class, a. . whole, were also very fne. The show
of cattle was very respectable, though not large,
the calves making fne appearance. A finer
lot of pigs cannot be found than the twelve
shown with the gsow, by Mr.. Waterman, they
being large, taudhealtby, and were truly q
ssight." The display Of manufactures was
rather limited, but so far as represented, was
very creditabls. The fine arts were better rep.
resented than is usually the case in new coun-
try, showing. that our people have not always
lived on the frontier, if they are now rather iso-
lated. The display of fruits was surely a great
success, being not only fpe specimens but we'll
and tastefuIly displayed. This shows that. our
Valley is not only prominent as fruit climate,
but that fruit culture here is in the hands of men
who understand what they are doing. One es.
especial feature of the Fair was the grapes
When we are shown grapes in such wonderful
perfection, we must be convinced that we have
a climate here that is desirable for permanent
settlement, and the exhibition of the grapes and
other fruit, with this regard, made a good inns
preston upon the minds of strangers and new.
corners who saw them. While upon the subject
of fruit must not fail to notice the pears on ex-
hibition. They were magnificent, and doubt
whether they can be excelled in size, variety or
favor. Vegetables and grain were surely neg
lected, judging from the display made at the
Fair. One to be convinced of the factneed only
to 60 to some of our market shops and there see
finer collection. Corn was exhibited in limi,
ted quantities, yet in such perfection as to say,
~ am at home in Walla Walla." The display of
speed at the track, on the last day, in my opinion
did not amount to "any certain sum" except
ing the riding the part, of the ladies, which
was highly credtab!e. Hoping that we may all
be benefited by this effort NQf our society, I re-
main, Yours, &C., NEwTowN.
, 1867-10-11

WHAT We DIDN'T SEE AT THE FAIR.-On
looking around at the late fair we were taken
by surprise to find the products of the dairy so
sllmly represented Several parcels of butter
were highly credtable to the exhibitors, and
served to show how admirably adapted our VAL
ley Is to the dairy business With the finest
grazing country on the coast, and vast herds of
cattle, there is no good reason wbv we sbould
not produce the butter and cheese required for
nome consumption, aud also surplus for ships
ment abroad Occasionally small parcels of
butter have been shipped from this Valley to the
mining districts, and in every instance, as far as
we have been informed, the returns have been
satisfactory. The manufacture of cheese has
oeen entirely neglected by our producing classes,
Ano nenee 1t Is that we had none to exhibit at
the fair, and have none to freight to the mines.
win another year we hope to see an improve
ment 10 this respect. The scope of country of
which Goshen is the centre is perhaps the rich
est agricultural district on the continent. and
all this wealth is the direct result of the dairy
business. Goshen originally was a marshy dis
trieti subject to overfows, and being untitled to
tne growth OF grain, the settlers were compelIed
10 vary the ordinary products of the farm, and
mus greatly to their own profit, drifted into the
dairy business. Here there is no such necessity
but since the growth of grain has ceased IN ba
Pr0ntAoie 1t would seem to be wise policy to
vary our products. The mines beyond US offer
an unfailing market for all the butter and cbesss
that We can produce, and at figures that will
pay an enormous profit on the cost of produc-
ton, Let US then avail ourselves of This p...
Of acquiring wealth, and with another season
We shall not present the anomaly of an a,,r;as1
tlral fair at which not pound Of cheese is az.
, 1867-10-11
Admfnistratox-'s Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TETHE PROBATE COURT. IN AND FOR SAID
" Oo1nty In the matter Of the estate Of z. W.
Probate Court Of Walla Wala County, entered on he
18th day Of September, 1867. will offer for sale ~
ne highest bidder for cash. in con on the premises
on tuesday, the 18th day Of November 1867. Al ths
hour OF IL o'clock, NJ, the following descr;f az
real estate to-wit The undivided one-tRird of tbst
certain lot Of ground, with The buildings tber.on
situate t en MAIN street. in the City Of Walla Wse
natae twenty SIX ieet In front BY depth befvree1
panllel lines Of one hundred and twenty feet lone III
ing part o. .ot 1, IN block IS and known as the En-
press Building and lot.' At the same time the r..
on iketerms. J1a IN n ~ NV r2' '-le
tstds Admir- ofestate Of Tney and oWners' ae't.
, 1867-10-11

HoRRIBLE.-We learn from gentleman
who has beer attending the Fair this week,
that lady living near Dayton, Yamhill
county, while walking along the road lead,
ing from her house to that of neighbor's,
was suddenly confronted by strange man,
who, with one blow, Knocked her down
from the effects of which she tainted. The
brute, after violating her person, made good
his escape, and all search for him has been
fruitless. The lady was found shortly after
the deed was committed, still lying where
the ruffian had left her, and after repeated
efforts they succeeded in restoring animation
and life to her system, but horrible to relate
her reason had flown! and she still remained,
at last accounts, a hopeless maniac. Albany
Democrat
, 1867-10-11

GREENHoRN GULcH.-This gulch, which
was discovered about two years ago, is situ-
ated some II miles from Helena, and forms
together with SkeIley's Gulch-tbe head
waters of Seven Mile Creek, 1t has been
staked and restaked several times by differ
ent parties; but one Company called the
Idaho Company, has, however, kept at work
there during the entire two years, and is now
reaping the reward of its sbors 1t has pu t
in two bed rock fumes at the north fork of
the gulch, and is, at present, taking out
splendid pay. There are four other bed
rock fumes on the north fork, and there are
about hundred men, in all, working there.
The gold is coarse, so that the "runs" are
by no means uniform, but they average S12
per day to the man. Helena Herald.
, 1867-10-11

REPAIR THE RoADs.-If there is any one
thing more than another adds to the value of
property throughout the country, it is good
roads. Where public roads are kept in good
order property always commands a good price.
And besides adding to the value of property, it
is a saving and convenience to the public. Bad
roads injure horses, break up vehicles, and cost
the travelling public more than it would cost to
keep the roads in good repair. There are public
roads in this Valley that are not fit for either
man or beast to travel over-roads over which
it takes from four to six horses to draw load
that single horse would take easily were they
in good repair. Now is good time to repair the
roads, level the sidelings, pick the loose stone
off, cover up the rocks aud open up the water
courses before the cold weather sets in.
, 1867-10-11

ATLANTIC CABLE.-From eight loads of
decomPosed quartz taken from this lode,
twenty-five ounces of gold were recently
washed, and then fully one>third of the
quartz found its way into the tailings in the
shape of large pieces. This lead is situated
about fifteen miles from Flint Creek, in the
vicinity of Georgetown, where placer mines
are now being worked to a considerable
Herald.
, 1867-10-11

NATIONAL .BASKs.-Prudent persons will do
well to exercise great care in receiving notes is
sued by National Banks. Eastern papers are
continually noticing the failures of these mush>
room institutions. The holders ofNational Bank
notes, although they may be eventually redeem
ed, are to be sufferers for the time being.
The better way is to refuse to receive them, AID
insist upon either gold coin or legal tenders.
, 1867-10-11

GooD RUN.-Judge Turnley's ten stamp
mill, from five days run on the Park. Lode,
turned out last week seventeen hundred dol
lars. The retort is the cleanest we have yet
seen, and is worth eighteen dollars per
ounce. and is taken by our merchants at
that figure. The Judge is now working
regularly upon the Park. and cleans up from
ntteen hundred to tWenty-three hundred
per week. The rock pays at the rate of from
tWenty-three to twenty,eight dollars per ton.
Helene Herald.
, 1867-10-11
Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
Conntu Of Malla uE-IIS,lk s y.

OOuLIy UI aha WaIIa. I
ELLEN TERRY, Plaintiff, Us. VIM. ! TERRY. De.
fendant
IN Che District Court, First Judicial District.
ITO WIN. j. TERRY: You are hereby notified that
you In said Court which will come on 10 he beard At
the frst term OF the court, which shall commence
more tnan swo months after the Ih day of October,
1876 , ana unless you appear and answer the same
WI. oe 'aken as confessed, and the prayer thervef
grsniea The object and prayer of said complaint is
sne olss olntlon of the bonds Of matrimony existing
net tween Plaintiff and Deendanl and the disposition
o. me two children Of Plaintiff and Defendant And
you are further noli6ed that the Plaintiff will appJ
70 the Hon. J. Z. Wyche. Judge OF the District f@
Ine relief prayed for in said complaint aer the ~
lIa1on OF thirty days afer the llth day Of Decenz
per- 1857. Compliant fled October 9th, 1867.
es-zm. ]. H. LASATER, Atty for Plaintiff.
, 1867-10-11
j. II. BLEwETr, Clerk.

MINERS LEAGUE.-On the evening of
October LIST, the miners and workingmen
from several of the mines and mills in and
about town, assembled at the Court House
Hall for the purpose of organizing Miners,
League. The movement was characterized
as ''strike" for higher wages. These min.
ers have been receiving FIVE dollars per day,
and six were dema nded The meeting elec,
ted committee whose duty it was to draft
a Constitution and Bylaws, by which to
govern the organization, and report the
next evening at seven o'clock. According,
ly, the Constitution, &C., was reported and
adopted. 1t is vet impossible to decide
how the matter will terminate Nearly all
of the mines have been idle for four days.
but as we GO to press we understand that
some OF the mining companies have COM
menced working sgain-some at the fixed
amount of the League, IS so coin. and 9th,
ers at the former rates, S5--and the "strik
ers" are holding meetings to determine
course of action O,oyhee AvaLanche.
, 1867-10-11

AFLoP.-1he N. Y. Herald, until recently
fierce radical paper, has Topped over and now
sustains the President and denounces the radi-
calls. The Herald has always been weather
cock in politics, and this change is valuable as
indicating which way the wind sets.