davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-09-27

THE PAIN KILLERS
L equally applicable and eicacious to young or old
TTlHE PAIN KILLER
L is both an Internal and External Remedy.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER should be
Il used at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough
TUE PAIN KILLER
Il Don't fail to keep it in the house ready for use,
HNIE PAIN KILLER
L Is good for Sprans and Bruises. Try it.
HNIIE PAIN KILLER
L cures the Toothaehe.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Is favorite with all classes,
VNHE PAIN KILLER
i VIII cure Chilblains.
HNHE PAIN KILLER
i Will cure Cholera MorbuS.
NNHE PAIN KILLER
L Will cure Dyspepsia.
VNHE PAIN KILLER
L Is the Great Family Medicine of the age.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Can be bought of your Druggist or Grocer
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il VIII cure Painter Collie
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is good for Scalds and Burns
TENHE PAIN KILLER
i Has the Verdict of the People IN its favoT'
VNHE PAIN KILLER
i Gives Universal Satisfaction.
TINHE PAIN KILLER
Il Beware Of LIMITATIONS and CoUNTERFEIrs.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
L Is almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and hSs, S
without doubt. been more successful in cunHg tnS
terrloe disease. II an any other known remedy u
even the most Eminent or Skilful Pbysiclans' -
lndla Africa, and China, where this dreadful dlSss
Is ever m0reor less prevalent, the PAIN klLLbn;
considered, by the natives, well as European I'
dents IN those climates, A SURE REMEDY.
TNHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
LIS wrapped with full directions for its use
7 ME PAIN KILLER is sold by all
druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines
, 1867-09-27

BEAR GrLcH.-Ms. Dan. Hayes, the packer,
arrived at Walia WaIla in the early part of the
week, direct from Bear Galch, Montana Terrific.
ry. He reports business dull in the mines and
provisions ruling at low rates. Mr.. H. took ont
cargo OF -four, but finding that the price offer.
ed would scarcely cover freight money, he stored
his whole stock, trusting to realize better prices
when winter sets in
, 1867-09-27
Ordinance No 9E

To amend an ordinance, entitled .r
''ln relation to City Licenses" O'uioancs
The people cfhs City Of HaHq Vauo !. 49,.
as sJollotcs, to ,oit: 10 0TdaiH
Sec. l. That Section 3, of Ordinance
which this is amendatory, be amepdoS I, Of
read r ID after the words Chinese Laundry ~ q" "
Tailors, per quarter, Co.
Lodging Houses, " 20 70.
PlaniDg Mills, I" 70.
Gun Smiths, W.
Painters, Ivy.
Lumber Yards, i" W.
Boot and Shoe makers, per quarter, SS %'
Sec. 2. This ordinance to take effect and y
in force from and after October lst, 1861 "
Passed September "a, 1867.
1 u. r: WINEsET President of the Council
Approved, JAMES McAuLIFF, Mayor H'iL
Attest, II. NJ. CHASE, City cIs,.
, 1867-09-27


The NATIONAL BANK SwINDLE.-Oft the
National banks which have recently failed
none have approximated in the magnitude
Of the swindle, that of the Unadlla Ma
tional bank, New York, and this is perhaps
only premonitory symptom of the financial
crash which every citizen feels, is impend>
ing over this country. The crash may not
arrive this year or next; yet that it will come
no one entertains a rational doubt. Our
whole financial system is fabric without
foundation. Here and there, speculations
dislodge the loose quicksand that has sus>
tanned a column and the arch, so unsub.
stantially supported, tumbles down. Other
and disconnected arches may not be affected
thereby but another will fall, and another,
until, by and by, the whole fabric will come
down with crash The rottenness of the
whole National bank system is illustrated in
the case of the Unadilla bank. The liabili
ties of that concern are variously stated al
from three hundred thousand to half mil
lion while its assets, it is said, will be in-
sufficient to pay ten cents on the dollar.
This refers to other creditors than those who
hold its pictured promises 20 pay. Its issues
(probably) are somewhat better secured, by
the bonds which the law required shall be
deposited in the National treasury. These
bonds constituted probably about all the capt.
tai the bank had. The money to purchase
them may rhave been borrowed, or the
funds of depositees may have been used for
that purpose so that, in reality, the bank,
when its debts we're paid, may have had no
capital at all. That bank should be able
to gain public confidence upon foundation
no more substantial than this may appear
surprising to some slow,going old fogies, who
still suppose that to carry on the business of
banking requires money. The time wnen it
did require money was before Mr.. Chase in.
vented our wonderful National banking sys-
tenn, all man needs to establish the biggest
kind of bank is a face to borrow, and in,
disposition to pay. The system is rotton to
the core, and is as certain to collapse as
bubble is when the shining surface is pricked.
1t is only a question of time-Mountain
Democrat
, 1867-09-27

PAINFUL RUMoR.-For several DAYS q rumor
was current that Mr. El. Bonner, his wife and
child, and mother in law, had been massacred
by Indians whilst on their way to the Blackfoot
country. The massacre was reported TO have
taken place at the crossing Of the Occur i 'Aleue
mountains. Mr.. Dan. Hayes, the packer, just in
from Blackfoot, met Mr.. Bonner's party in the
mountains, and at that time they were all we'll.
Most likely the whole story is a canard
, 1867-09-27

'ANA hLEcrloS-La'e returns give ]. NJ.
OA'enaug1' democratic candidate for Congress.
ocv.I ocD Ts'0'i.y Inc Legislature is strongly dem>
oerAHe. 10 several Of the counties Caysnsn.h
, 1867-09-27

a SQUARE FIGHT WITH a GRIZZLY.-We
learn from Mr.. NJ. R. Stnbbs, Upper Ferry,
Missouri river, that Ben Carpenter and
Boone Filson, old and well known citizens
OF Beaver Creek, while cut hunting on the
Missouri bottom, on the Sd inst, about Que
and balf miles above the Upper Ferry.
came suddenly in contact with large griz-
ely bear. After one shot, which took effect
in the huge animal. grizzly took prccipitately
to the brush, which Was very dense, followed
quickly by the hunters and two hounds
which they had with them The men, and
dogs speedily came upon bruin, when the
bear, taking the offensive, sprang forward
and furOusly attacked Filson, who held the
advance. FilsOn, refusing to run, and beiiev.
ing that with any kind of decent show, he
could vanquish the monster, stood his ground
The grizzly, getting within reaching dis
tance, reared himself on his hind feet, grab
bed the hunter in a more ardent than fond
embrace, and with bis huge paws proceed
ed to lntict divers and sundry blows on the
sides of his head and face, inficting a nuns
Der OF ugly gashes with his sharp claws, and
clapping his jaws upon either thigh, bit his
victim through and through. The dogs, it
would appear, were Of little service in CONS
batting the brute, but Carpenter came to the
rescue of his comrade courageously; spring>
ing 10 within few feet of the brute, he pour
ed into his caacass a load of buckshot, which
caused grizzly to relinquish his hold of Fill
son, and to make off in double-quick time
Filson is badly wounded aud sustained SER
ious internal injuries from the hugs of the
monster beast We are glad to learn, how
ever, that hopes are entertained of his final
recovery.-Helena Herald
, 1867-09-27

NoSE'-SheI, Fargo, the hummer lawyer, was
passenger by the steamer Gdildtin, that lef,
Fort Benton for ST. Louis, on the 5th lust. Fargo
had been bumming round Helena for several
days, and attempting to play his old game of
borrowing. He was soon played out, however.
MS reputation having preceded him.
, 1867-09-27

NATIONAL BASKs.-Easteru papers maka f,s.
Iueu' mention OF the failure OF National Banks.
ue 'esu't Is that there is general lack of con.
naenee IN the stability of these institutions. As
Ss,iNSs, o. safety it would be well to reject
Sauona. va Bank issues, and if paper money must
'' i''e'sd' insist upon illegal tenders.
, 1867-09-27

JOIN KELLY, the violinist, aud former resident
Of Walla Walla, was married to Mrs. Beekert, at
Helena City, on the 5th inst. john seems to be
a favorite in the BlsekfOot country, and judging
from the newspaper notices, has been quite sue
eessfnl in winning Dame Fortunes smiles
, 1867-09-27
10" Ferriage Reduced One-Half e,

For each Loaded Wagon and pair. % and IN o.n,.
for each additional pair Of animals Empty Wssnns
and par, 81 So ana 375 cents for each pair Of sni,
m1is atter the first; BIZ cents a pack for loaded
trains, and p cents pack empty.
Hay AND GRAIN FOR SALE AT THE FERRY
WASTUCKNA ROAD g. FERRY co.
Nailula, ". T., September Is, 1867. AT
, 1867-09-27
Ahi0NG TIE MOST IMPORTANT
OF MODERN
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES.
STANDS
HENLEY S ROYAL BALSAM.

A S FAMILY MEDICINE IT Is WELL AND
~ hvorably known, relieving thousands from
COLDS, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, wHoOPNG
COUGH: GROUP, HOARSENESS, INFLUENZA,
and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
The ROYAL BALSAM has now been before the
public for a length of time and wherever used s
highly recommended, never failing in single in.
stance TO give permanent relief when timely used;
and We have never known a single case of dissats.
faction, bat OF the contrary all are delighted with it
aud speak in the highest terms Of its medical Effects
The astonishing efficacy Of the ROYAL BALSAM,
in curing the diseases for which 1t is recommended
entities 1t to the highest rank among the list of med
cines, and no fImly VIII oe without it after once
trying it, L. GROSS.
Portland, Oregon, Proprietor, and general depot
Sold by FRED w COLMAN, Druggist and ApOth.
icary, Main street. Walla Walla. 4l-3m
, 1867-09-27
COMPLIMENTARY.

The Walla Walla SrATGsXAx is more extern
sively circulated in this community, than any
other paper published north of Marysylle. Go
to a hotel, or reading room, and you will be
sure to meet this dear acquaintance. The cti-
zens of Walla Walla, and OF the Territory should
feel proud Of their advocate of oca! interests.
DALLEs
, 1867-09-27

augusta, September l2.-Returns from 2Gs
towns cities and plantations, give Chamberlain
4o'iz0 PI!lsbury, "a, 1871. The same localities
Ia nsI year stood, Chamberlain, "a, ,62S Fillsbury,
,ol'529. There are 2l9 towns to hear from. which
iast year, gave Chamberlain a, 722, and Pilsbury
Io,oI.' Inc democrats have elected seven SEN
ators to fifty four republicans. The House stands
three fourtbs republican.
Portland, (Me.), September l3-Chamberlain
Is Is elected by ten or twelve thousand majority
Ihe republican loss is sixteen thousand since
last year.
Washington, September l4.-The War Depart
ment has declined to deliver Wilkes Booths
body to bis brother Edwin, who requested it,
Grant has ordered the district commanders to
Cooperate with the freedmen S bureau, reducing
the number of employees and volunteers when
ever possible.
, 1867-09-27
TAX PAYERS

WILL REMEMBER THAT TEN ppD
w will be added to the taxes. on ana n cEET.
NEMBER lst. Pay your Taxes and save 'iror Tor NJ
cent J. d. COOK, County TS...- en per
, 1867-09-27

Madison, Wis, September 1.-THE Democrat
State Convention met to-day, and nominated .
}. Tailmadge for Governor, c. l.. Parks for Jjer
tenant Governor, L. Rothe for Secretary OF Stat,
). p Wilson for Attorney General, Peter Ron
for Treasurer, L. c. Bisper for Superintendent
Public instruction, and r, Harvey tor Bank Con
trolier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
AQUATlcs.
English ScuHers' Race for 600.
fFrom the I.ond0n Post Oct 1d1

From the London Post Oct. 161
The last but great scuers OF the present
came OF yesterday, between George Hammertou,
OF Teddng,on, one Of her Majesty watermeu, and
George Drewitt OF Chelaea landsman, from Putney
mmersmith. for fl00 SIDE Although they are
comparatively young men, being about thirty OF
age day may be said 10 have gone by scullers
for Drewitt has sadly deterioraed OF ate and Hammer
ton three ago so injured one OF his arms
that he had TO give rowing al scus and the essay Of
yesterday his first . sculler Cor many years
great amount Of rivalry has for years existed between
certain Of the rowing IN our great schools Of scu
Ing and that rivalry has been greater than ever since
the much lamented difference first between Sadlsr
and Kelley respecting the race for the championship
between the former and Chambers and which has cul-
minated In their being matched TO for $500 side
from Putney to Mortiske, on November 2o and
to these great oppositi0ns belong Drewitt and
Hammerton, the former belonging 10 the Ke-
ley and Barnes division, and the latter 70
the up country and Sader division. The betting
and 70 on Hammerton,. rho won the choice or
while Drowitt was scarcely anything heavier, Mr. W.
Wlberforce was referee, Mr.. James Messenger old
champion umpire tor Hammerton; and Mr.. Wilcox,
of the White Hart, Barnes, for Drewiu: Henry Kelley
showed the latter up. while from the bow of another
egnt Joe Sadier pilotcd the up countryman. Some
bsrges lay direct the usual course the had
to be brought out towards the OF the river.
Hammerton smartest in getting away, and, row.
Ing lively stroke than his opponent, dr-w
third OF his length ahead tho Star and Carter where
they both steered hard towards the Mddssex side
Of the river. Drewtt unmisakably boring his man,
much 80 that nearly opposite the Dukes Head their
SOULS overapped and continued to do 30 till OF Sim
monds', where Hammerton was slightly leading, and
they foued badly. Hammerton first clear and
rowed In front che rest OF the way, coming four
lengths ahead 10 ten minutes I've seconda
Inc siakos were awarded TO Hammsrton on tho foul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The Rail- Cotton Failure.

Tho huiIl COttOm F0lIur0s
From the London Standard (city artcle), Oct IL
The failure announced to-day Of Messrs Theo-
dore and John Ralli OF London having branches at
Liverpool New York aud New Orleans with liabilities
Of fl5Oo00 The OF the suspension is stated to
be the great depreciation In the price Of cotton and
heavy loss alleged to be E70 000 through advances
failed house by their New York firm. The amount Of
assets present be estimated, but a. is
derstood, they principally America, is feared
the realization will not prove favorable. Annexed Is
the circular issued -
IL FSsBuRY CIRCUS, Z. O.. London, Oot IL, 1867.
We under the painful necessity OF informing you
that lnd ourselves compelled 10 suspend our pay
ments This necessity has partly arisen from the great
depreciation which has recently taken place in the price
OF cotton in the purchase and sale OF which we were
largely engaged but particularly from heavy loss
We have sustained through advances by Now York
house TO house ~ New York, which bias failed Our
establishments At New York, New Orleans and Liver
pool being all identical with London nrm, the whole
will DO administered together. We have placed
books in the hands Of Messra Quiiter Ball Co., by
whom a statement OF affairs will be prepared and
submitted without delay. We remain your most obe-
dent sery ants,
THEODORE and JOHN RALLL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

In striving contribute his share the enter.
hinment the cook was eminently successful. His
partridges Al each plate found decanter Of red
white wine 1t became rather difficult to remember
the names, much the order Of the wines offered BY
the Industrious butler but have not forgotten that Q
deecabe white Bordeaux passed after the sherry
Champagne came IN with the roast and the customary
toast brought out by the King and answered BY the
After rising from the table with the habituai "a
blessed repas and taking Coffee most OF the company
repaired through the brilliantly Illuminated streets 10
the theatre to witness series OF tb1uS vivant illus
ratng scenes from history OF the princely houses
OF Weimar and OF Orange.
There but two seats-one in the parquet and
which had been tastefuiy decorated for the occasion
Most OF the entire floor taken up by the parquet
above which rose two balconies In the centre OF the
the footlights each SIDE The whole with the excep-
ton Of the boxes lighted by . single chandelier
The appearance Of their Majesties and Hghnesses
overture composed BY the musical director S5r was
then given with good effect by orchestra Of nifty
members. Another overture composed by the musical
director Lassen given between the third and fourth
tabeaux, which all represented
Fu"-fhe saeDgerkrieg war OF the singers, on the
Wartburg, A. d. 1907
Second-Foundation Of the University Of jena, A. D.
1858.
Taird-Duke Bernhard OF weimar before Brsisacb
A. d. 1888.
F5urts-Coronaton OF Adolph Of Nassau, A D. 1922
Ffh-wilam the Silent after the succor Of Leyden,
A. b. 1874.
Sirth-Willam Ill landing at Torbay, A. D. 1888.
Madame Hettstedt, the chief actress Of the troupe
who had read an explanation from an ancient tome
closed the volume and delivered apostrophe TO
rose, disclosing angel browning their busts With
wreahs Thus, amid loud acclamations. was ended
this jubilant festival and ovation which had shown
beautifully the gladstone relations between the princey
par and their people. May they after tho lapse OF
another happy quarter OF century, celebrate Is fe-
citousy the golden anniversary Of their union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

Raid ON the Nineteenth Ward-A LawlesA
Foragiug Party.
Yesterday mornings returns from the notorioue
Nineteenth precinct Todd Captain had the following
report
Yesterday morning target company, styling thcm-
selves the Voorhees, Guard numbering about Que hum
dred and ninety members, with side yak committee in
attendance, composed Of rough party halng from the
cursion 70 Bellevue Garden, foot OF Eghtieth ana
Eighty. second streets. Passing up Third avenue they
using obscene Language the drivers and condacors
VINO demonstrated with them. Arriving their desna
ton they amused themselves AZ none others know how
TO do Upon their leaving, at about half-pas three
NJ, they passed ON 10 Seventy ninth and
A, up Seventy ninth street Second avenue. break
avenue, they proceeded down that thorough
fare TO sevepty-sighth street, breaking more
seventy and sssoSd avenue "s ps
cakes, &c and attempted 10 rob the money drswsrs
ss sns . ws out q Sse On ns TRg
avenue breaking more lamps Arriving in Third avenue
they broke Into dry goods STORE window, bs!wssa
several lamps THIRD avenue, from seventy
70 Erh,y streets: vent INTO butchsr's shop
fourth streets, and stole msass, bologna saa-
ssses, and broke open the desk and stole the money
Passing down gSd hey the
track ana when demonstrated with abused the drivers
and struck the horses Of car u with their masgets.
0fnccr Mahony happening 70 pass along just then
arrested one Of the party, named Ford aud took hin
% the station house, where he was DISCHARGED, sss
mplanant refusing 70 press the charge. After shaa
they passed along very quietly.
Notwithstanding that the rioters conducted thsn-
solves ~ above described, not . single arrsss
was made BY any officer OF the Nneteenth pre-
cincs with the exception OF that BY Mahony.
and his prisoner vas held TODD, Captain, had .
large number Of under his command, who, ON
their several posts along the destruction line pur-
sued BY the "Guards," could not have failed
70 witness many Of the acts or violence done BY the
disturbers OF the peace; and this being 90 u seems
very strange that effort made capture st eass
the rnsleaders Reserves from other precinct besides
could have been tsegraphed for In Of need fbe
Conduct Of the Nineteenth precucs sadly In need Of
explsu alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

me republican and a sinner Besides gracefully &C
knowidging my obesance, she said:-sIt truly gives
me pleasure 10 soc you here Your coming from Amer
ica great mark OF attention, and thank you for
nooieman was then presented, with whom she
spoke some moments
The two kings led the Grand Duchess to the central
table IN the tsad and placed themselves on either
siue OF her. Tho rest followed decorousy and In order
ana with mono Of that unseemy haste aud crowding
which IL often 10 be at royal enterta n nests
where whole yards OF trimming and great pieces OF
skirts are not seldom to be tho floor having
been lost in the rush for the uppermost
me grand sale mdnGsr, fine hall running through
two stories, and in which nne long tables were sst
could not accommodate all, and so four parors
nected with and opening into IT, were brought into
Iequsition- Flowers were freely used In the decora-
ton, many OF them held by OF handsome Bo
heman glass said to have been presented by the Rus
sian Court. the plate was plain add plentiful, the
China exquisite. On my first dish represented ths
remains OF the temple OF Janus, too sadly gone decay
IN these days to need any door, Weimar Is known for
its music and the duca band lost themselves no credit
IN executing during the banquet the following pro-
gramme:-
wKxAR, DEN oKroBER 1867.
-ubilaums overture O. Stredicke
z-Myrhenkranze Walker Strauss
3-introdrction und Romance aus der Opsr
l-Fanasie aus der Oper Tam Won r. Wagner
o-Cari Alexander Marsch won l.. Heller.
s-Csyatne aus der orer ';Ernani' Won Verdi
Standardization und Choir aus der Oper die
won heyer
The menu offered follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
THE WAR IN GAMBIA.

Policy Of Russin and Frnncs for Interveu.
tion-Nuvai Aid Of France TO the Refugees
why Tales Of Turkish Batcherics Are CIR.
cuiascd.
Tho events OF which the island OF Crete have been
the theatre have been so often viewed In false light
many heart rsndins sketches have been made OF The
search Of the means 10 gain refuge In exile from the
barbanty and lust Of the sodey that cannot resist
the 70 reproduce from the Couvy de karsez
following article which puts the facts their true
light
Tho correspondence from which We have borrowed
the details OF the fight between the Arcadon and the
Izzcddiu contained, moreover, some comments the
nature Of this Crcsn insurrecon which Is difctat
70 understand account OF the contradictory reports
that We receive from the Greek a. we'll the Ottoman
sources.
Is we'll known that the object which tho Crook and
Russian governments had In view was 10 mako the
Western Powers intervene-especisly France between
the insurgent Cretans and The Turks But The Western
Powers having turned deaf esr 70 lopg - The mssef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
LIE DINER DU 5 OCTOBRE, 1851

lie potnge lie b Ia Refine.
Les.ravioles la Parisienne.
Les branches de saumou du Rhiu au uaturei.
lie roast beef rAnglaise aux legumcs.
lie fricandeau de gibier la creme.
La blanquette de chapon Ia ananciere.
Les homards b ia provencale.
Los perdreaux rots ct la salade.
Les asperges en- branches, sauce au beurre.
1o fan la Baviere.
La suedoise de franchises.
Les giaces melees CT decorees
Les fruits, lie dessert ct les BISCUITS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-28

SwELLED LEGS IN HORSES. Many
horses are subject to swelled legs
In old horses it arises from conges-
ton of the legs which depends on the
weakened action of the heart incident
to old age. There is not much to be
done for cases of this description
Another class of cases occurs in hor.
ses of a Emphatic temperament, and
the exciting causes are high feeding
and want of exercise. The horses
leg becomes swollen, hot and painful,
and the horse goes lame on the affect
ed limb. The proper treatment for
such cases is low diet and laxative
medicine. In severe cases | have
sometimes scariied the affected leg,
but this is only advisable in the ear
ly and acute stage of the attack
Half an ounce of nitrate of potash
may be given once fortnight to hor-
ses that are subject to swelled legs,
and where it recurs frequently, once
a week. The swollen leg sometimes
attains enormous dimensions, and the
swelling may become permanent. l
have seen horses leg swollen near,
ly as thick as mans body, and in
one case which l examined after death
from different malady, l found that
the swelling was produced by the
effusion of lymph between the skin
and sublacent tissues.-Dr. Murrau
IN Western R,Gral.