davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
ADDITIoNAL RIyER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-The river has risen
2 inches. The weather is cloudy. The
thermometer stands at SO. Two or three
boats arrived from below this morning
The sudden change in the weather last
evening was well calculated to make
steamboatmen look blue. Two or three
nights like the last will close the river be-
yond all question. The Mercury fell 10 or
u degrees IN a few hours, and ranged at 25o
above Zero at O'Clock last night. The
river was rising at dark, and the ice ap-
peared heavier than during the day..
The additional arrivals were: The
David Watts, Memphis to Evansville;
Virginia, New Orleans to Evansville;
Laura Fenton, from Newburg; st. Cloud
to Newburg; Newsboy to Green River;
Charmer, Cairo to Evansville; Liberty No.
2, to Memphis; Phantom to Eastport, and
Ada Lyon to Green River........The Quick
step took out big trip........The Virginia
and Charmer arrived too late for us to as
certain what they had. The David Watts
was full of cotton The Liberty and
Phantom had all they could carry.:.......
The officers of the Liberty purchased
to fill orders some $1,000 or 5000 worth of
goods in this city. This shows the import
packet.......Alex. Stewart, the excellent
freight clerk of the Liberty, left for home
yesterday on a special mission and took
Joe McCuIloch's cradle to rock 1t to sleep
in. Joe laid in a full supply of literary
matter before he left........The News Boy
s'let out" for the mouth of Green River yes
terday evening to lie up The Ken
ton lett for Pittsburg ......... A private
dispatch to Mr.. Obermeyer, river
Superintendent of the Adams Express,
received last night, saws no boats will leave
Louisville before tomorrow. The Oldest
river men predict that tn river will close
before the got l.-.....The Silver Moon left
Cineinnati Tuesday night for Memphis
1.-THE Mary Swan and Mercury left
Louisville Tuesday night for j emphis.....
The Louisville Courier says the Tarascon
will leave Louisville for this port this even
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17

proariation of $4,000 for facilitating
Geographic communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific was stricken
out on motion of Washburne, of Ill,
who claimed that the Company had
failed to fulfill the contract.
The clause appropriating $4,000
for continuing the collection of relia-
BILE statistics concerning the gold and
silver mines of Western States and
Territories, was stricken out.
/ The House then went into commit
tee on the whole on the Legislative
A preparation Bill, and, after some
time being thus spent, adjourned. ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
Cincinnati Market.


By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.
FLOUR Duff there was nothing done of
consequence. G G
WHEAT--Dull and prices nominal and
no demand. sf.f.-gr
CoRN-Was a shade firmer, owing to the
prospect of the resumption of navigation /;
but prices are unchanged, ear 5Sc; shelied
CSC. id1t
0ATs-very duh at 49c for No. L.
RYE-Dull at 81 Is for No. /. uprfTiG
. BARLEY-Unchanged 49,.
Z BARLEY MALT Dull and prices nominal.
Brewers are not buying. yloU Ia =.
CoTToN-Dull; nothing done. Middltng
held at 3lc. Ft.4t ii
WHIsKY-Dun at &c in bond. fts1
HoGS-Firmer and prices higher: 81 % to
IS was the whole range; receipts $500.
MESS PORK at $4,000 so. .
BULK rMEATS-Firm at 715@919c for
shoulders and Sides - G,.
LARD-Held at l211ac, with small sales at
1214e,z sil vIGnr- tg 2n1flb
BACoN-Firm at 1l1E@121zc for shoulders
and clear sides.
GREEN MEATs-In demand at 6, s and
10c, but holders asked &c higher, and at
the close purchases could not have been
made without paying the advance.
BUTTER AND GHEESE-Unchanged #tN
EGGS-26c and dull.
GOLD-135.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
New York Dry Goods Marlet.

BY Telegraph. NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
DRY GOODS Market on the whole lacks
animation, though there is fair Inquiry
for SeasOnable styles.
DOMESTIC CorToNs-Prices showing little
change. rs f-l
styles reduced &c, and selling at 15c; YAM
sutta lac; Merrinoes lS920c. 8sIl
HEAVY BROWN SHEETINGS-Firm, with
good request at &c for all standards.
BI.EACHED MUsLINs- Steady; New FORK
Mills 3715c; Wamsutta S21Sc. ~
WIDE GOODS LII tie. lower; Pepprill
1O14@S5c; Waltham 81 05215, and 914(d91
DOMESTIC WooLENs-Du and depressed,
at 75c for light and heavy. f # III
FOREIGN 'GooDS-Nominal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
eW Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l6.
CoTToN-Firm; sales of 1900 bales of low
middling at 3l1ac; middling 32c; receipts
$3.50 bales exports 5000 bales.
SUGAR-Stiffer at ll55 for fair.
MoLAssEs-Quiet; common 60c; prime to
choice S68a75c
9l5 90.
Consultative at 81 O59I II.
OATS-Firm at 7Sc
HAY-Quiet at S28930 per ton.
PoRK-In good demand mess S23 so.
BACoN-None Offering
LARD-Dull at 121z@131Sc.
fair 961Ic.
WHISKY-S2 40.
GoLD-l361z.
STERLING-47L.
FREIGHTS-Unchang
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
BALTIMORE Market. 4

BY Telegraph BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.
FLoUR-pul1 and dropping. biss 9s
y WHEAT-No sales. 81,
CoRN-1O, 800 bush. received, chiefly Penn
sylvania yellow. Market favored buyers
1@2c. white mixed 81 OF, good to prime
white 81 05@1 08, yellow prime Peansylva-
MIA 81 02@1 03. caf 90 GF9 Hff no
OATS-60c. for white. ',diia 4 f1r 8
WHISKY-Nominal. ID.
CoFFEEAFirm, with reduced stock
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
TELEGRAPH
GALVESTON.
Removal of the Remains Of General
Sidney J0hnst0n-Freedmen's Blu
reau Reports.

GALVESTON, Jan. 16.-Cotton mar
Bet unchanged, and prices easier at
22@23c, specie, fer low middling.
Cox A. Smith, Cairman of the Leg
islature Committee to remove the re-
mainsiof Gen. Sidney Johnston from
New Orleans and deposit them in the
State Cemetery at Austin, left on his
mission to-day. 80. 4aeI 30
The Freedmen's Bureau reports
that the freedmen are contracting for
a years labor with great rapidity.
Importations of Georgia freedmen
are arriving by almost every steamer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Jan. l6.
ToBACCo-Unchanged.
CoTToN-Nominal at 30c.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm at u 85@3 90 for prime to
choice Fall.
CoRN-Firm at 79083c.
OATS-Firmer at 62963c.
PoRK-Sl9 50t920 so. a
BULK MEATS-Unchanged
Unconstitutional.
LARD -l2c for choice fierce.
WHISKY-Firmer at 81 10. The Govern
ment officers are seizing all receipts Of free
whisky.
HoGsEHigher at So 25@6 80. Tn, num-
Der packed up to date is 142,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
Philadelphia Market.

BY Telegraph PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l6.
FLoUR-DulL N. w brands sold al Sl2 Is
913 co. 'ifiA -
wHEAr-steady. Fine at sS@S Is; COM
mon not wanted. Tsf3~e9 sFa-i tIa
RYE--S1 3715@1 40.
OATS-Steady at 58@66c.
CORN-Dull. State, 81; Southern, 81 %.
LARD-Prime at l212@13c. a5 81
WHISKY-DulL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
Buffalo Market.

By telegraph BUFFALO, Jan. Is.
FLoUR-In moderate demand and mar
ket steady for No. l brands.
WHEAT-Nothing done. et
OATS-Quiet at 50@52c.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
RYE-Nominal at 81.
PROVISIONS Steady and in moderate de-
mand.
HoGS-Quiet; S lies at 81 50@S.
WHISKY-Firm at 81 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
ELMIRA, N. ".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Escape OF
the Inmates OF the House.

ELM1RA, N. Y, Jan. 16.-The
clothing store of Isadore Rechner and
the boot and shoe store of w. L. Gill
berthe upper stories of which were
occupied by various parties-burnt
last night. The inmates narrowly es-
capped. Loss $4,000 Partially in
sured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-An
attempt was made this evening to burn
the printing establishment of Weed,
Parsons & Co. The fire was extin-
guished before more than three or four
hundred dollars damage was done.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
MONTGOMERY.
State Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, GA, Jan. 16-There
was quorum in both Houses Of the
Legislature to day. A resolution
was adopted to extend the session be-
yond the Constitutional limit Of 30
DAYS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
AUGUSTA. ME.
Constitutional Amendment.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 16. = The
Maine Senate concurred with the
House in ratifying the Constitutional
Amendment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
Milwaukee Market.

By Telegraph MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Is.
FLoUR-Unchanged afa
WHEAr-s2 I6 for No. l, and 81 s6@1 sSfor
No. 2.
S PR0VISI0NE-F1rmer -Le.
MESS PORK-SiS %.
DRESSED HoGS-Firmer at S7(97 10; re-
ceipts !, 800 head.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
J. B. ERWIN, Md,
homeopathic Physician.

Offers his professional services to the cit
Zens of Evansville and immediate viciniI,
in the general practice of medicine.
Ofhce-No. 95 Main Street.
Office Hours-From to 10 am. and from
z to and to pm. fools d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
I,ardl Lard

MILES WANTING NICE
= clean Lard can have their Jars filed
by leaving orders at our store.
i VICKERY BROS, rs Main Street.
them at your dwellings res Of charge.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Course of Popular Lectures,

THE EVANSVILLE LIBRARY -.
- ISOLATION have perfected theI9 ne
gotiations for a course of Six Popular Zee
lures The following speakers have prom
tsed to take part:
REN. NJ r. MILBURN, the "Blind
preacher" The subject is left with HIM
Independent. Subject: " Our Country's Re-
construction"
HON CARL SCHURZ. 1.-The Ee,,p,-
struction of Germany"
( PETROLEUM v. Nasty, PM. (Which is
PoStnaster), Professor of biblical P,siiftea
REV. WAYLAND HOYT, of Cincinnati
Subject not yet announced
4 JAS. +. MURDOCH {" Dramatic Read
ings y comes If kis health will allow
The SECOND LECTURE on THURS
DAY EVENING WEEK, the 18th inst, l,v
Theodore Tilton. -
Course Tickets 50 each, to be had at the
Library Rooms or of any OF the Directors.
JAM diff
, 1867-11-22
- s-om Phiilir Ritz.

C0uR d ALENE MIssIoNi NOV IN, loo''
rD,-oa srArksMAx:-There is quite an emil
ian, train here from Minnesota. 1t came vid.
u.,soa over the Mullan Road. There are 2e
w.rons IA families and lis persons, of all ages
from three months up to 95 years. They started
from Fort Ambecrombie, in the western part OF
Minnesota, July 18th, and passed Forts hanson,
Stevens. Buford and Benton, and reached Hele-
ma October lst They found the route good one
with plenty of grass, and wood and water at
convenient places for camping, They came all
the way on the north side of the Missouri and
mostly on the route of the proposed North Pacific
Railroad. They speak very highly Of the,routei
rbsv call IT 800 miles from Ambecrombie to
I-Reuaon. The Indians were peaceable toward
,bsm on the entire route, and even offered them
protection if they wished it. There was no es>
cort with them.
The country was perfectly alive with buffalo,
and at one time they thought they couldsee 2o,'
900 from one stand point They speak in very
high terms of western Minnesota and Dakota.
Fort Ambecrombie is about 100 miles west of
the settlements. The.train lost but one OK ID
coming through the mountains. They did ABOUT
! 81 600 worth of work on the road. II another
4~TraIu snouIu vOuI0~ S-r~-e-~---- - -'-=-----
l emount of work, the road would be practically
! opened, so that emgrants with; light wagons
Ecould roll right through without detention. They
have practically solved the problem that this is
the route for the great north, western emigration
Part of the will settle in ,walla Wdl'a Valley.
| wi q
most excellent citizens.
Let the citizens of Walla Walla give them a
cordial welcome, and furnish them with pro-
visions and feed low rates for this winter, for
they have necessarily been at heavy expense in
getting there, and know that'some of them are
in need. Let some one give them few sacks oi
potatoes, another some four others load ol
hay or straw, and | voueh that it will be ap?re
cia:ed, and the donor will feel amply rewarded
in knowing that they have assisted worthy
stranger They are all willing 70 work. They
had some sickness from mouptain fever, from
the effects OF which they have lost Que child, and
at present, there are four men sick; out AS they
are out of the mountains they will soon get bet
ter.
The train wishes to return their thanks through
yCur paper to the ciHzens of Helena, for theil
kindness to thep/while they stopped in tha
city. | wil-wffle you more fully when ge
) over the mountains.
\ am collecting full statistics as go through
the country, bearing the proposed railroad
which will forward to Washington from Mon
tana. | will also lay them before your people
on my return.
There is no snow the mountains yet, to in
terfere with travel. They inform me at the fer
ry that 100 wagons passed over this road th
season Yours truly, PHILLIP RIrz.
, 1867-11-22
Nolice 10 Absent Defsndeut.

TERRITORY OF WASilI NGrON.
CrU, TY or ALA WAIAf ~
In the District C0rff, First JHisciqI Disrc,.
in and for sr'd CoYRip cnd Teririory.
THOMAS X. Mccoy all GEORGE LOOT H.
GEpEIE " BAILEY.
INo GEORGE W BAILEY. DEF ENpENr IN the
Il ahovc entitled action: Ypu a. c hereby notiscl
that THOMAS X. McIOY, pnl GEORGE ROT,
Plaintiffs in this adion, hive flrd complain:
against you in said Cunri, which hall come on 10
be heard at tie 4 II term 1i the Court which snil
commence more thln two months alter the y DIV.
of November. 1867 an,l unless y,i appear at sid
term aut answer the will ne Ia Seu a. confess.
cd and ,he prayer thereof granted. The object and
prayer Of said complaint is to recover Judgment
against you tor the sum of three hnrlrcd and fGy-
hve and sS-lOO collars. with interest thereon, the
same tcing the amount lue uccpua: OF Thrashiag
and labor performed. Complaint filed Ot. 3lst,
1857. mccoy & KOoT by GEO ROOT
II. Packer, AIRY for Plaintifs 49sm
, 1867-11-22

MoDERNIzED JEws'-The Jews, more
than any other people, adhere to the GUS
toms of their fathers, but even these re-
markable people, wonderful for the teuacity
with which they cling to the faith of their
projenitvrs, are not altogether free from
change, as will be seen by the following ex.
tract, clipped from an Eastern paper:
"The modernized Jews are building an 81
egant synagogue in New York, to cost 5000,
700, in which the primitive rams horn is to
be supplauted by costly organ aud the
worshippers will sit as families 10 modern
pews, instead Of the women aud men icing
separated. The new Jews repudiate the sam
itary portion Of the Moses law. The hog
of Palestine they regard as diseased aud pois>
oLous. Not SO a Cincinnati ham The oys-
terS of Syria are coppery and uuwholesome
Not so the oysters Of Princess Bay. This
new order contend that had the Jews lived
in Russia instead of Syria, the law about
making fire on Sunday would not have ex-
isted."
, 1867-11-22

For THE CAPITAL.-Hon. p. B. John
son, member elect of the Legislature from
this county, started for Olympia on Thurs
day last. Park Winans, representative from
Stevens county passed through Walla Walla
10 the early part of the week, bound for
Olympia. j. NJ. Vausyckle, Joint Coun-
Gilman, from Walla Walla and Stevens coun>
ties, has already started for the Territorial
Capital. Mr. Maxson, member from this
county, took time by the fOrelock, aud start
ed on a pilgrimage to the Capital several
weeks since Messrs. Horton, Ping, and
Lamb, of the House, aud Newell of the
Council, are expected to leave by to .morrow's s
stage. Parties in both branches of the
Legislature are very near evenly divided,
and hence the promptness of members in re
pairing to the scene of their official duties.
, 1867-11-22
DENouNc1Na THE PREs1DENr

DENoUNcIEG THE President l..
become fashionable among certain cl...
of politicians to dt nOuuce the President !.
language that shows that in the heat Of ~.
tisanship they respect neither the man or IL.
Office. Secretary Welles, of the Navv n.
partment, is opposed to this abuse Of n,
freedom of speech, and accordingly has ,D>
proved the sentence passed upon EupiDs.,
Sawyer, of the United STATES steamer Em
erald, for using disrespectfuI words Of III.
President, which is that he be susp.D5.5
from rank and duty for the space of ona
year, and publicly reprimanded BY the Ss..
retary of the Navy. The facts Of the c...
were these: Sawyer, in company with tvo
of his brother officers, were engaged in
political discussion. Both the latter war.
severe upon Congress, calling it a "rumn"
and declaring tha. johnson ough. to drive
it out of the Capitol at the point of the bav
onet, which called out the remark FroD,
Sawyer, that "tbe President had yiola,sS
his pledges to the people, and ought to he
impeached." He was Informed upon, brought
to trial. with the above result. Welles al.
monishes the officer that he must regard thu
sentence as remarkably lenient Indeed
when we remember that according to Sens
tor Williams, the President is the Govs-r
ment, we think the offending officer ont "a
entirely too easy.
, 1867-11-22

Hoo LAw.-We learn that there is a con-
siderable agitation among our farmers in rela
tion to bog law for this Valley. Some take
the ground that bogs should be permitted to ruu
at large during the fall AID winter months,
while others contend that they should be fenced
up the year round. 10 a country where timber
il scarce, aud as a consequence high, 1t would
seem to be hardship to require settlers TO fence
against hogs. Indeed many of them ind it diff,
6eult TO fence against horned stock. 1t is freely
admitted that the raising of hogs and stock ger.
orally should be encouraged, but whilst doing
this, it will not answer 10 give the whole Valley
up TO the purpose Of stock range. From all
denomination wshave been able to give the
subject, we think that law might be framed
allowing hogs to run at large during the months
Of November, December, January and February,
bot anything beyond this voald work great in-
eonTenienee 10 settlers. This is a question that
eoneerns farmers aud stock owners, and 10 order
that our Legislators may act wisely on the prem
isss, We should be pleased 70 have the views Of
PraetieAl men iH-reiston to the proposed laWs.-.
, 1867-11-22

hl pulmonary complaints. Tor coughs, COt1s' ~
ness, Asthmd, Group IYho0piAg Cough, BrohtaHNi
hciDeai Conssmption and for the relief Of consumP
tive patients in advance stages OF the disease. ~
time makes there facts wider and beuer hnou.
this medicine has gradually becSme the best rel.1
OF the afflicted. from the log cabin Of the AmenIn
peasant ~ the palaces of European kings ThroasnI
out the entire country in every State and cry .s
indeed almost every hamlet it contains, CHLssi
PEcToRAL is known the test Of remedies ior Gi,
eases yf the throat aud lungs In many ioi.9n i'.9r
countries it is extensively used BY the mo.I in'ei
gent physicians. If there ID any dependence ~
what men Of every station certify il has uous ~ ~
them; il we can trust our own senses when v. :,
the dangerous afectioSs Of the lungs Jieo 70 ~
depend on the assurance Ct intelhgeI' ~.
scians whose business is to know; in shon. III
is any reliance upon anything then II s nIeIuSS;s ~;
proven that this m edcine docs cure this class
eases it is designsd Tor, beyond any aud all O'G
remedies known to mankind. Nothing DO. ~ ,s,
trinsic virtues, aud the unmistakabe benen' -
red on Thousands Of sufferers, could ongnAe. ~
maintain the reputation II enjoys. While many
ierior remedies have been thrust upon the On;nsd
ty have failed and been discarded. this hss n
friends by every trial, con erred benefits on 1I.~l
ficted which they can never forget, and P"a,,sn.
cures too numerous and remarkable TO Dc Is,ive
Ayers Cathartic Pills, for the cure 9I I'.0tsry,
ness, Jaundiee, Dyspepsi1, Indigestion, Dyse1s,,
Foul Stomach. Headache, Piles. Rheumaiis.@, MOI
burn arising from Disordsred Stomach, fAn 10
bid lbaction Of the Bowels, flatulency, Los E,a.
petite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worns. v'u1
ralRia. and a Dinner Pill, are unequAeo' .;,ive
They are sugar coated. 50 that the most ~. h,st
cau take them with pleasure. and they are " s.mIJ
Aporient in the world for all the purposes OF
physic. ,sA.hT
Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER a CO., and 90
all druggists and dealers In medicine every uns
SMITH 4 DAVIS, Portland, oresO...
4s-2m WHOLESALE Ase'"'
, 1867-11-22
ShcI:in,s sale
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, GO

1HT1II IUNL Ut WAoIIINNIUNlI CS
County OF WALLA.
DG VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court, FIRST Jnnicsl Dis
ir CT, W T., and TO me directed. in favor of SAN
UEL LlNkTON, and against W. J. TERRY | am
commlndcd tn sell all the right title and interest Of
said W. J TERRY, TO the followi Y described real
property tI-wit: Lot No. in block No. 4, fronting
90 feet on Rose street by l2O feet in Depth IN The
city of Wala Walli, aud the building erected there
ON to satisfy said execution and cost Notice is here
by given that will sell the above described real
property to the highest Lid1er, for cash. lawful mon
ey of the U. : on SATURDAY, The 2lSr DAY
OF DECEMCER 1861 at the hour of o'clock, P n.
Sale to take place ~ the premises.
A. SklTEL. Sheriff ". W. Co. W..
Nv. %. 1861. li9 4xl By A. ]. GREGORY Dept.
, 1867-11-22
DIED;

In this city, on the 10th inst, Of membrsn,
Group, FREDERIck II. son of Herbert E, and Crn,
thia A. Joh#son; aged two years.
a vernnl bud Of promise rare.
Awoke at morning light,
Aud drank the liquid drops of dew,
Nor dreamed of early blight.
But, ah, too soon for mortal hopes,
1t dropped lis lovely head
IT, ewes turned pals ere il bloom d, and
Twas numbered with the dead.
But grievr ye MT soon ii closed
GA earth its beaming eyes;
The breeze that waited its perfume
Hath borne 1t to the skies
Where it is an exotic now
Among transpldnted flowers;
It's leaves expand in golden hues
Ia fair perennial bowers. r.
, 1867-11-22
NOTICE.
W. L N
"A IAGEpu uAnpfS. -

ITO JOSEPH HARRIS: / SHALL APPLY TON.
Il Vancouver Land Oifre on the 3lL day Of De-
c,mber. next. for the Z y of thr y + 1, and the 2
= OF tue 4, See II. rrwas'rp :, ,nnth of ranrs
SO east. and Oh the 2Iih # Dcrciuher, next at II
O'Clock, NJ, shall i"ae dapr>i;Iua> ut witnesses Is
fore H. Parker, Nntar, i'Go'c at his fi,p, in tho
city of Walla Nal!a. W. T. Said delusi, ion, 10 he
slbE tied To the Rrgi Ter nn Receiver Of the fn,s
said Land Office T. c day { rri.l 10 ,hou ibst
Npu have ahahd",ei said fiiil over SIX months Il
oie time, aud titus f'ri / ypur right unirr Tho
lionestead Act OF VA - Ii. l,Ga l., said land
Nov, - lN67. lltkMANNF BAUGHNAYY.
ii. PARKER, Au'y f,r Apll cant. 4IGr
, 1867-11-22

PRoDUcTs OF THE DAIRY.-The New
York Agricultural Society offers larger pre-,
Iniums for butter and cheese than it do.,
for horse,racing. With another wear vs
hope to see the Wal!a Walla Valley Fair
conducted on a somewhat similar plap, With
the finest grazing country on the coast, it !,
high time that We made the butter and
cheese required for home consumption.
, 1867-11-22

Moro SUFFRAaE.-All the great States OF the
North and North West having voted against ne>
gro suffrage, it is scarcely possible that the rep
resentatives of those States in Congress, will in>
sist upon forcing negro suffrage upon the South
Discussing this question, the Sacramento Union
says that the Republicans must stand by human
Tigbtsl" The meaning Of which is, that the me-
gro must be permitted to rule the white man.
Should they make this stand it requires no
pronhet to forefelI that radicalism aud negro
suffrage will 60 down together.