davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-08-23
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. ss
cnrr,.ru nr W ALA WALLA. ~

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. IS,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.
In the District Court, First judicial District.
yTIO ETIENNE MASSE: You are hereby notified
that Jean Marie Abadie has filed complaint
AGAINST you in said Court which will come on to be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall com
mence more than two months after the 56th day OF
uIv. 1867, and unless you appear at said term and
snswer. the same will be taken as confessed and the
PRAYER thereof granted The object and prayer OF
said complaint is to recover from you the sum o.
eight hundred anu seventy-four dSIars (soI4l ana
yanced for YOU. Complaint filed July Path; 1857
'4"O'O ''- W. G. LANGFORD,
aoon& Attorney for PLAINTIFF
, 1867-08-23

MoUXrAIN Trout. - Parties who have been
out to the Warm Springs, on Ruckel Thomas
Road, inform that just now the fish bite sPlen-
didly, aud that even the most ordinary angler
in a short time can catch his string of mountain
trout, some of them measuring all the way from
ten to twenty inches long, (no FISH story,) This
much BY way of saying that we are indehted,to
Geo F. Thomas, Esq, for one of these beauti'
fnllY speckle led monsters.
, 1867-08-23

FAST FREIGHr.-A couple of enterprisiug in
dviduals have put OF line of fast freight
wagons between Walla Walla and Boise City.
The first wagon started on Wednesday morning,
and took out some fifteen hundred lbs. of fruit,
mostly peaches. The line will be continued du-
ring the fruit season, and possibly longer should
freight offer.
, 1867-08-23
NOTICE.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ooPARTEERsHIP
/ Of JOHNSON g. BESSETTE, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has been duly autnorzed
6v order Of the Probate Court Of Wa;la WaIa Coun-
ty to settle up the copartnehip business Of the ate
rm All persons indebted 70 said nrm a,s
claims against said firm required to present tne
same, properly verified, within one year from date'
or be forever barred. A. BESSErlE.
Yalla Walls, August ., 1867. so-im
, 1867-08-23
TnMB.STONE SH0PI
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, IS.
June IA, 1867

CoUNTY OF WALLA.
In the District Court, First Judicial District
YTyO S. RUCKLE: You are hereby notified that
Fred Stine has filed complaint against you in
said Court, which will come on 70 be heard at the
first term Of the Court, which shail commence more
,han two months after the 5th day Of August, 1857
and uness Won appear at said term, and answer, the
same will be taken as confessed, and the prayer
thereof granted The object and prayer Of said com
plant is to recover Che sum Of nine hundred and
six and 27.l00 dolIas (s976 ~ forwork and
Iabor performed, and materials furnished BY Plain
IA N Won and for you JAMES d. MIX.
VI. y Attorney for Plaintiff
walla waIls, W. T., August S, 1867. ss-2m
, 1867-08-23
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

DEATH TO FLELs.-It is well known that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will perfectly destroy eve
fythng in the shape of eas, ticks, bedhugs. roach
&c that it is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but
entirely harmless to the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signature of E. Lyon
and the private stamp of Demas Barnes d. Co. Any
thing else of this kind is am imitation counter
reit. Any druggist will procure the genuine, if you
insist you will have no otl.or.
, 1867-08-23

THE LAWS UNCERTAINTY. - We learn that
Fargo, the runaway lawyer, had an examina'
tion At Boise City, and was discharged from Gus
tody All that Condor recovered from him was
the $3.50 draft. After their experience in the
case of Fargo, our people will be careful how
they trust their business to "shyster lawyers"
, 1867-08-23

A MtsTAKE.-Iu locating the headquarters of
the band of horSe-lheves who infest this Valley
to a worthy man. We should have said the Pa
louise, where white man who lives with
squaw affords harbor for thieves and vagar
bonds Should the depredations be kept up, the
settlers i6-this Valley will find means to reach
the keeper of the den.
, 1867-08-23

RvL1GIoUs NoTIcE. Elder ]. P. Hastings will
address the people of Walla Walla, at the NJ E.
Church, on the evenings of Friday Saturday
and Sunday. Service to commence at o'clock.
A full attendance is earnestly solicited.
, 1867-08-23
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted to
"A the Arm Of FRANK & WERTHEIMER are
notified to come forward and make settlement, on
or before the 18th September. An aceoents TemAis-
ing unsettled after that date will be put IN the hands
Of an officer for collection. Grain taken ID pay ment
s5-tf FRANK & WERTHEIMER.
, 1867-08-23

WHITMAN SEMINARY.-It will be seen by ref
feripg to the card that the Trustees of Whitman
Seminary have materially reduced their charges
for tuition. This is in order to keep pace with
the times, and to the end that none may be de-
MED the privileges of the institution on the
acore of eXDense.
, 1867-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the under GDAs
IN signed viii apply to the Board Of County HoIl-
missoners of waa WallA County w. T. a. .ner ~
next meeting, which shall be held twenty days or
more after the 18th day Of August, 1851 for incense
to keep and run Ferry on Snake river, At me juno
tion oTucanon and Snake rivers at the point known
as Kellogg & Caldwell's Ferry landing. ,,oo,,
1nrrs, aro ~ as' iS 1857 rs5-swl A. MORRISON.
, 1867-08-23

CooLrSo. - During the last week Charley
sbabot, of the job wagon, has kept us abun-
dantly supplied with ice, for which be will ac-
cept our thanks.
, 1867-08-23

ST. VMoExr's AcADENY.-The Fall term of
St, Vincent's Academy under the direction of
the Sisters of Charity, will commence on Mon
day, September I'd. For the education of young
ladies and misses the Academy offers superior
, 1867-08-23
PRIcFs STILL LOWER

r WISH TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS AND
/ friends, that am doing
Carriage and Wagon Work! !!
r,,v,rv.Frvr PxR CENT. Lower than any other Shop
IN town. / will receive GRAIN from those who
ha,,s moi the readv money To those who prefer to
~, thsir own work. will sell LUMBER at reduced
nr,ces. Don't forget 70 give me call.
Remember. the RED SHOP, on your right as you
cross the Bridge, going northward:
0i'e' - JOHN D0vELL4
sl-tf Main street, Walla walla.
, 1867-08-23
Lyons KathairOn.
is a most delightful Hair Dressing.


II is a most delghtful halr DteSslnB'
1t eradicate scurtf and dAndruf.
1t keeps the head cool and cle1n.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents hair tarning gray and falling on.
restores hair upon prema. urely bald heads.
This is inst what Lyons Kathairon will do
1t is pretty-itis cheap-durable 1t is literally sold
by the car load, and yet its almost incredible de-
mand is daily increasing, until there is hardly
country store that 1oes not keep Il, or family that
does not use it. ET. LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
, 1867-08-23
PIONEER BRIDGE,

Spokane River.
HNHE PROPElETORS of the above named Bridge
desire tn inform the travelling public, and old
patronizers especially that being thankful for past
patronage they will endeavor to merit continuance
of the same. ,,-,,,
The will cross STOCK, TEAMS, &c, CHEAPER
tha n any other Bridge or Ferry on the River.
They will also keep on hand a good assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. The BAR viii
he stocked with the best of WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS, &C.. &c. Also, Sherry Cobblers and Iced
Drinks, in season, and every thing connected with
Ia 6m TIM. LEE & co.
, 1867-08-23

Tv.yks.-The printers are indebted to H. NJ
uodUis for a mammoth watermelon.
, 1867-08-23

A GREAT many hits are being made at the Plan.
"A @uon Bitters, BY score or two Of disinterest-
ed friends who have endeavored TO initiate or ooun.
terfeit them. Its all Of no use The people won y
oe imposed upon long. The Plantation Bitters are
increasing in use and popularity every day, and
Is that's whsts the matter.T They are in the same
sized bottles, and made just as they we're at first and
viii continue 70 be, or we shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and in
vigOrate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidOte to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Constipation and Dyspepsia.
Ihey cpre Diarrhea, Choera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous headache
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natures great restorer TIE rec
cpe and full circular und each bottle Clergy.
men, merchants and other persons whose sedentsry
habits induce weakness, assitude palpitation of the
heart, lack Of appetite. distress after eating liver
complaint, constipation. &c, will find immediate
and permanent relief in these Btters. But above all
they are recommended to weak and delicate females
and mothers.
ThoY are sold by all respectable merchants. See
that each bottle hiss our pr vate United States samp
over the cork and steel.plate side label.
Beware of reiled bottles. See that the statnp has
not Deen tampered with. Any person pretpndinR to
sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon is swinder and
imposter, should oe Immediately reported to US.
p. H. DRAKE & CO.
81 Park Row, New York
Smith Davis, Portland. Gen'l Agts for Oregon.
, 1867-08-23
Cleanse the Blood.

| !. !.
WITH corrupt disordered -\NNILNJJJ///I-
w or vitiated Blood, you' III////X>S
are sick all over. 1t ma, YllhII/////'
burst out in Pimples, Sores ! Il HkI1M9E//
or In some active disease. o (zpN\A.A7,%Hz/>
it may merely keep you list NNNHXAI//W
less. depressed and good 70 WWI
nothing But you cannol= IN n
have good health while your -N-N III
blood is impure. Ayers ~A@~
SARsAPARILLA purges out
these impurities and stimu-
lates the organs of life into vigorous action restoring
the health and expellng disease. Hence it rapidly
cures a variety.of complaints which are caused by
impurity of the blood, suchas Scrofald, or King
Eoa, 1umOrs, Ulcers, Sores. Erupti0Hs, PimpLes,
BLotcles BOils 81. AnthoRys Fire, Rose EryspsLds
letter, or Salt Rheun1 ScaH Head, Ring Worm, Can.
Ger or Cancer0us Tunors, Sore Eyes, Female Disco
ses, such as Retention, hregLdritg, Suppression,
Whites SteriLay also SHph'tts or VeneTidt Diseases
Lirer G0naplaints and Heart Diseases. Try AYER's
SARsAPARiLLA and see for yourself the surprising
activity with which it cleanses the blood and cures
these disorders
Daring late years the public have been misled by
Or ssrsSpaSia FOR one oi1ar most have
been frauds upon the sick for they not only contain
little ii any, SnIsaparila, but often curative prop
critics whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the of the various extracts of Sarsapa
rilla which food the market, until the name itself
has bec1me SYNONYMOUS with imposition and cheat
Still We call this compound "Sarsaparilla" and in
tend to supply such remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of ObloQuy which rests upon it.
We think we have ground for believing it has virtues
which irresistible by the ordinary run of the dis
eases it is intended to cure. We only assure the
sick that we offer them the best Alternative which
know how to produce, and we have reason to believe,
it is by far the most eectual purifier Of the blood yet
discovered by any body.
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL is so universally known
to surpass every other remedy for the of Coughs
Colds, Influenza HoGrseHess Group bronchitis, Incl
pieat Consumption and for the eliei of Consdmptive
Patients in advanced stages the disease that it is
useless here to recount the evidence Of its virtues
The world knows them.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
and sold ut wholesale by SMITH & DAVIS, Port
land and bv all dealers. 30-2m.
, 1867-08-23
PERRY DAVIS
Vegetable Pain Killer,
The Great Family Medicine of the Age.

The Great Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, Cures Sudden Colds,
coughs &C., weak stomach, general debility, nursing
sore mouth, canker, liver complaint dyspepsia or
Indigestion, cramp or pain in the stomach, bowel
complaint painters collie, Asiatc cholera, diarrhea
and dysentery.
Taken Externally, Cures Felons, Boils
and old sores severe burns and scalds cuts bruises
and sprains, swelling of the joints, ringworm and
letter broken breasts frosted feet and chilblains
touthache pain in the face, neuralgia and rheu-
matsm.
The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent
allowed TO have won for itself repu taton unsur-
passed in the history of medicinal preparations Its
instantaneous effect in the entire eradication aud
tncon of PAIN in all its various forms incidental to
the human family, and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony of the masses in its favor, its
own best advertisements.
The Ingredients which enter into the
PAIN KILLER, being purely vegetable render it
perfectly safe and eficacous remedy internally
well for external application, when used according
to directions. The slight stain upon linen from its
use in external applications is readily removed by
washing in a little alcohol.
This Medicine, justly celebrated for the
cure of SO many Of the aictions incident to the hu
man family, has now been before the public over
corner Of the world and whenever it is used. the
same opinion is expressed of its real medical
properties.
In any attack where prompt action upon
the system is required the PAIN KILLER is invaluable
It's almost instantaneous effect in relieving pain is
truly wonderful; and when used according to drec-
tiona ia true to its name.
, 1867-08-23
REDUCTION OF STORAGE

Henceforth storage on freight received into the
Company's warehouses; at WalIula, will be charged
a. follows:
Eer % fr-t 1'on'h per ton 81 so
For each succeeding month, freight unpaid - S 90
, 1867-08-23
APATN KTLLER

it is, in truth, Family Medicine and should be kept
in every family for immediate use. Persons travel
ing should always have bottle of this remedy with
them, It not unfrequently the case that persons
are attacked with disease and before medical aid can
be procured the patient is beyond the hope of recov
ery Captains Of vessels should always supply them
selves with few bottles of this remedy, before leav
ing port, as by doing they will be in possession Of
an invaluable remedy to resort to in of accident
or sudden attacks of sickness 1t has heen used in
SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA
and neyer has failed in a single case, where it
thoroughly applied on the first appearance Of the
symptoms.
To those who have 50 long used and proved the
merits of our article, will say that we will contin
ne tn nrepare our PAIN KILLER Of the best and pures
Materials. md that it shall be in every way worthy
Of their appreciation as family medicine.
az az - ~ -fr PERRY DAVIS g. SON,
Manufacturers and Propnetors, Providence. R. l..
, 1867-08-23
RATES OF PASSAGE on THE RIVER,
THE BOATS OFTRE O.S.N. COMPANY

PORTLAND FOR THE DALLES, DAILY,
Sundays excePied) at O'Clock. A. NJ,
Connecting on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
WITH BOAT ON UPPER COLUMBIA,
FOR UMATILLA AND wALLULA
ss- THE FRIDAY. BOAT CONNECTS WITH
BOAT FOR LEWISTON.
, 1867-08-23
'LOUR AND GRAIN

FLOUR AND GRAIN
Received for shipment without warehouse charges,
FRElGHIS must be paid before delivery of goods.
j. G. AINSWORTH,
President D. SsN. Company.
Portland. July 18th. 1867 fsIr
, 1867-08-23
RETURNINGt

NLI q NNINUt
The Boat will LEAVE LEWISTON EVERY MON
DAY MORNING, and wALLUiA EVERY MON.
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING;
touching at UMATILLA, and arriving at DALLEs
same day.
, 1867-08-23
REDUCTION OF FRE1GHrs

NoTE-l 500 pounds Of Oats constitute a Ton
ZOO pounds of Barley cons tute a Ton.
FRIGHT FROM PORTLAND TO WALLULA. sa5
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-28
FAIsEHOOD EXPOSED
From the Franklin Review. nth.

TROUBLE AT FRANKLIN" Thus is
headed an article in the Press and Tines of
the 24th lust, which, amongst other things,
saws "A gentleman who left Franklin
yesterday morning, informs us that the
Rebels are greatly eEasperated = :
and have been threatening 10 drive ont
every Union man from the place. Several
Union men have received written notices
to leave Immediately. A desperate in
sisted that sll who refused to comply should
be shot down"
Whysdoes not the Press and ITues come
out boldly and say Governor BroWnlow.
the Radical party ia not as popular as We
wish il to be in Franklin. The voters, both
white and colored, have the audacity to
have opinions Of their own. A military
force is needed TO bring them down TO our
level and TO force them TO support you"
Why does il cloak iis infamous design be.
hind brazen, willful, premeditated and
malicious lie No town in East Tennes-
see, the boasted home Of loyalty, has been
30 freefrom troubles Of this character as
has Franklin. Each man has gone on at
tending 20 bis own business, and no one
has been molested on account Of political
opinions. Until within the last lev davs,
we have heard Of not even 3 threat, and
those which have been uttered during that
time came from Radicals, and not from
Rebels or Conservatives.
The statement il simply false from be-
ginning 70 end, and has not even basis of
truth. There has been a greater degree Of
friendly feeling and cordially between the
members Of the two parties than could have
been expected, Whea We consider the vital
and terrible importance Of the issues be-
tween them,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-28
RADICAL HOSTILITY TO FREE
EPCFCF


The following letter addressed to tn,
editor Of the Cleveland, Tenn, Banner
fairly illustrates the spirit Of Radical intol
erance in this State
CLEVELAND, April 10, 1867 think il
is time Tor all true constitutional Union
men 10 awake up from their lethargy and
contend. earnestly for their principles, as it
Is plainly 10 be seen that the rights of free
speech is in danger of being restricted, for
on Monday of our last County Court | was
attacked by one Of the Jesuits, on the streets,
and ordered to shut my mouth or he would
make me do il, and denounced me. as n
damned traitor, for contending for the con-
Etitulion and the President. II is we'll
known by the people of this county that |
was attacked for the same thing in the year
1861, nearly at the same place, Just because
] was contending for the Union and the
constitution. merely refer TO this attack
10 show the similarity between the two I'M
gentlemanly and unprovoked assaults on
me. Little did think when ! was suffer
ing in a Tuscaloosa prison, for the Union
and constitution, that | would be called a
damned traitor by protested Union man
in so short a time If being for President
johnson and his country constitutes traitors
| would be glad that our country was as
plentiful Of them as ever the locusts were
in Egypt in the days of Pharoah. Men
may call me what they please, but have
no sympathy for any party that wants 10
destroy the government of our fathers,
which costs them 80 much precious blood
TO establish q Republican government for
their children.
was raised by Q farmer Of good old
McMinn, and to many place have not
been, but this mnoh know, and the world
don't know more, there never was as much
u~urpation Of power before.
JOUS BOoSY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-28
RADICAL. TY-BROWNLOW
WORSHIP TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
Ann CHURCHES

From the Chattanooga Union, 18th.
We learn on good authority that the
Superintendent Of the Howard school in
this city, Mr. Tade, is using his position
less for the instruction and education OF
the negroes than 10 induce them to vote
for Brownl, in the ensuing election. Not
only is he filling their minds with historic
lies, but he has even elevated the quondam
apostle OF slavery into divinity, and has
directed his pupils to say Brownlow' the
last thing before going 10 sleep at night and
the first thing before rising in the morning,
and to say Rrownlow" by greeting to each
other whenever they meet. Besides this,
the colored Baptist Church is being made
another agent in the instruction OF the
colorcd voters in the way they should not
90. Scarcely a prayer is offered but
includes a hope for the election Of Brown
low, and Of confusion aud destruction to
his opponents. No sermon is complete
that does not inculoate the du,y Of voting
for BrownloW.
la addition to these potent engines Of
mischief secret political societies are being
organized, whose members are sworn TO
vote Cor Brownlow. and who are led by a
few needy Office holders and Office. seekers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-28
A PRETTY TOUGH STORY.

Geore Wilkins Kendall, Of the New
Orleans PicOyune, tells the following story :
"WhiIe talking with Captain Wilson,
who is an old salt, and good one, | find
in comparing notes, that sailed or steamed
with him some sixteen or eighteen years
ago, between Charleston and Philadelphia
en- the Osprey, then running regularly in
that trade. She was a slow steamer, but a
staunch one. We had species Of adyen-
ture on board which / shall not soon forget
The first morning after crossing Charleston
bar, somewhere off Georgetown, if my
memory serves me, We were ALL good
number Of passengers quietly enjoying
ourselves under the awnings, the weather
delightful and the sea smooth, when sud
denly the bow OF the steamer struck some
hard substance k'chug, checking her up
suddenly, and causing her to culver from
stem to stern. All rushed to the sides, both
larboard and starboard, expecting to see a
log or piece of wreck pass by; but nothing
could be discovered-not even limb or
piece of plank. There was excitement and
wonder on board, and, as the steamer
passed on, many eyes were cast astern,
expecting to see some kind of drift turn up
but all was smooth--not a speek came to
the surfaee-the passengers soon returned
to their books or cigars, and in half an
hour all was forgotten. "sa
This was about ten o'cloci, in the morn.
ing. After dinner, while / was talking
with the Captain, the engineer came up and
quietly said that something was wrong; he
had on his usual head of steam, but the
Osprey was running a knot and a-half
slower than usual, He had examined
every part of the machinery, had found all
right, and could not account for the falling
off The mate was called, and he, too, was
at a loss had noticed that the vessel was
not up to her usual speed yet could not ac-
count for it. But in looking well over the
bow, the whole thing was explained the
cut-water of the Osprey, rank and deep,
had struck an enormous trunk turtle direct
ly in the side, had gone about halfway
through the monster, and fastened to him,
and was pushing him through the water
ahead, to the detriment of her speed A
church-door, showed sideways, could not
have impeded the steamers progress much
more than did this huge turtle, who was,
Of course, lying fast asleep on the surface
when struck. Nor was it an easy matter 10
disengage him. A nnmber Of men, with
hatchets and axes, were sent down, and
first cut off the turtles head, which,
az large as n bucket, was drawn on deck
and taken on to Philadelphia az a trophy.
The carcass, which was thought to
weigh some eleven or twelve hundred
pounds, was next cut away, and when once
loose from her STANCE companion, the
Osprey sped on at her usual rate. In all
my nautical "reminiscences, | do not recol-
lect having read Of similar occurrence
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-28
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
In its financial fluctuations and condition The
man who fails to keep himself properly az
vised rs TO the rise and fall Of the MARKET ~
controlled by the laws of demand and supply,
and the relative condition of the currency. is
exposed 10 constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more Intelligent and enterprising
neighbors. In order TO make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. we shall continue g.
make this SPECIAL FEArrRE Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. by tels
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up AZ heavy
expense. have challenged the commeudstion OF
our best business men while ourcurrent lyman
eial Rsports from all the leading money centre
Of the country ARE fuller than have ever been
published by any other journal in Tennes41ee.