davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
Saiuts 8ra's sa giallOs
OaS 9JfatO bpm 9lmerifa.

9iefe fianos ruerSen aasemetn pom eompetenter
N19tern dle BiaHos, bic no9 .geRa6t notoen
fnos glei6l On srtdnf. Als gmpfebIlinHen fSnnei,
mir uns anf uieIe tauenh 5taht= i16 Gan bemobner
nebf 9roBen AnaabIsr ben So6f9uteif, Semihare u.
f. No. bejiebens TstisaF $50. Etfffg fP e4S 81
9ieie gianOs baben .nidt al in ben bsfdnbtaen
0ebrda9 unS fdDere Yraris pon etneni Sabre aus :
gebe lteu, iOnoerli fab Die lesten IS Sabre sar pols
ftdnoigten 3nT1ieoenbeit Defer, pete e ge5rau Stem
bentitt Tpproen. 81 31&1-@ srE HgfTJ - -
Sisiebe bGbeu Brei erunn Renaiueu lerbaIten NO
ife mr. thinner aussefteHt tpufsei Bus 8erIamaen
na oefen Siaues 1T iogrob gepeisn 6aB bic 6erren
9atnes . ros. t9 9ensthigt iabens ibre Arbeiten
sn benz 8etrase uon2i bis 20 inn0s nod eHtli aus
suoebnen. a
Etefe babsH Jest eEAe eef Iiis poll
tdnoigten Oobrtten in BEN Ser, Staaten, inoem bic
SSabru aHe iber btet 9ierte eiales Adets eanb be-
oedt uno cine roHt pon 2t9 3 5 an Der Hueiten
Apeilne entIpidet. a ,vEta Esz - q.
DieeIben nb eatihieben tiaigiten YiaHos erlter
Slafe I'm oanoe;. DaH ieuss fur ihurirte @irtalare
6aines &3rp's, fi-
$50 34s, 300, 362, 56I, 800, 1863, 30, 372, t
ms2s 3aR e 3peite abenue, Stem gOrt Gitp s,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
0f6siene Hmseteerr.
Etaat 3enne6te.

Staaf 2enuetfte,
0auiSfon County.
In bieem Tae sS 80 q IL - - $500
e e sSE Nsnastbusas see @eri6ss5 srrDiefei.
w eab esr 41setiaqte ne aus BEN Slaafe SfnneiIee
enffernf gat II lutre upn Dem @erie6tSbpfe hefoben,
oas 9IIentliqil BET Eenntee St6afs seitkiIea pier
aaI ss'.SnSsE sieeass so6e esIah Bsbe SEM be-
befebteIlbf al nieiiienf zrka Il, BET tans ~
an l. 49, tlm - 1fbr 14itt6es ut effbefen umo
9rnno p0rplesen, pdrtn TEN nrt6eil seaen fbn ae.
pte@sh geroen lol oeer eerfeIbe ioH fir ibernieen
sur ben einen 9beil
p. 9B. Brfen
apS 6rieoensri9ter fir SapiSfOn gorlntp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
@in t0tittpa,tbern1as= gIaent.

~. 3 Das fOIstnbe bura bic 2rsisIatur b.s
5taatss 5fnnsffr 6aiiirte geies pirb Risr-
Sar& sur anssnteinen SnfOrmatien per6Feut-
hdbt. -. Els.-.......s -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
9tirft Auifridl.

"A 10 a. Il a = 81
I G1 6tOAbmii9fe artiset: ben man btanten fam
iHnem CT blus ungefdkra Elm Gent toilet, nm bic
Bdicbe eHer 6amilIs pen gewobRlicbey grS6e an be-
orgeu. s@t&% ~
Sisbt einsr isireR, sIisnbeinartiasu : ftri9 fiji
qenlunnb eoef 9laSltsa. sis ssst F11Efs2 4a'7FF
assFinss E.pit.Tam sas Ah5auss4 BON stdas .DOs
Eettjpdneh an bdS 8eig. e e 81 u -
Seast ate essnspaiis ME ,lsa erf4ensn. ssssast9
&tofeg wtl3e oaHtt teben6sgf t0treet, Rnien jtdt
ueI iahgeF rem nsb eFipafsh eabRr4 8sit tI6 M1bei
9aEaniirts zen RIeibern nitt ~ f3aSsu.
2oesnts per &a4sa. kleetalea aabet farRnnssn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
seaIafIaa, ben 13. Npril 1851.
.saufrllf
73a einer GDnDeati0n 6et.Meun6Iil


~ ..s fanii6eA 8artei 6es Jiiuften
goagreifiOnelIen 9itrifts. SO
y slaf einsr am %. 5ebrnar 1867 i'm. GdsttoI
- .absspaItenen geriammluns Der 3ePubIifani-
~ l6en llniOns- spartei SeS s. GpasrefIl
-: Bifrifts parben bic tlnter3eibnsten ais Elm
) Gsmite eraanat, um cine Convention Der
tlnienspartei OsS GifriEts ausberaftu Die. ben
z 3pff Rassn 100, einen &anbibateu fir Ben
30 GsagEsb 81 sraeaaet. gRn linb iibereinse<
"a Epmmes bie&paStutiOn gu gldbpile am
2otnerftae; BEN I6. NRai 1867
d tnsher Dale bes MbgeOrbnettn Saales absu-
q abaItra nn6 mir fOrSertt bic untpasmanner Der
s. Counties 9BintnmfOn, 9SiIfpn, Gunner, De
Q DiSlUn, &Ottrtiot ttnb g6eatban aaE gpunty+
. GeneentiCnet absuBaIten unS Dslesaten fir
SO Il bsiaste Convention 3a ernennet -
7 4-s3 fA6t3 ID. q. @Iiffe, BON @Aiamion
s4+Es g. we. WaInrer, pon ebe-tbam.
81 CssE 81 ABpl. ,Ghanes uen 9auibfsn. 81 &
ii s-eszt z7r- -. SeGiniion. Don &obertfou.- a
-" -..... s q. MRcSeiuIep. non GUNNER. =
So 1S. -. sSatets. pon gSiIion. 6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
'"''Bref} u. simes"
(taeIi& anSl ,p6 hentliihl.

EsIa ~ 80 - Sss~g NY~UsTNAtbASS9JN sf
Nies q eas siniiss tspaEe EIatt, init aasnGbms Der
E@S taatsjettungE weI3es in Raibpiue beruus.
sseeoen ~trS. Bon allen bier eri9sinensen Hlatt.ra
eas 9 ese srsbte GrtaIasion uns 1T e Sos of,ieus
prsan sse Stnatss. 90 bat cine arpke g;ytnir,o,,
IN Ssefee iolgebI ais aud i'm SiISen ,,nS 1s5,s,.s.
lel'e tonnen ttin beiferes MHseisens4ReSum t.nser
Das tdsIide slatt entsaIt bic iesteu unA p.us.,,.
etseH tetssrepbi&ep petiate pon politifcb.u ,,,,e
commentator uHe oasenistuen Rtuietetten a..
eotalHenietelten Oet Stabt ,,rS llmoshuro 49,.
agslnPrn1 bertet uHe IN ieher Sintt -, =. ~.
~, "a, ee's ana unter ben biesen Setnns
Dssets'sniiie Ms tommsnbeH Sakrss sssrben pO,
5nassene ZEN. ueberaa 1T has sans in surround
aHe e'itirh Rur1em rurrbea bic pibtia,ten sess1s'
ttagen stortest aiib entf6isbe,s suerbe,, spIs
oagsts Pap MAS Pas lepels Regf in BEN fpmmsnssa
Dapsfampfe nit alien in ibrSn gRraften f.eb,nAsn
item Hi.teEftiten m5een, unb unterem salo.,s :,
sesHs tlenen Ssffe Sbsr Ste6tn In Staot. a,rb,si.
'ans 81 seben. Sn 8atanFt. wte Sas IN ber yasrr,-
eenAsst sef4ebeH, piEs bas NIats her erasl;s w.,
se 3, sss nm niiptsa nsrss ssssuOr
Infer SebsROOm 10 In isSer Siusibt po6sss,,aio
sgIlgstLqitf HID mir t6unell an Gdneaiafeit m,sS
SteestVten MOT gebotef perben. Berfot,sl peIrbe .
NtealaQeH unseelilbu bnbeh noueil, tsnnsn M
AM sesebeasr MnraGs % BEN
n b1 Nref atsb 8 tines Co.
- 40 aos saRc. SAtortb STERN Sttee
27iss Isff'p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13

fSiue uo4it6nhiee bilbli9e 9eittidte Der 9ett.
Die bshe; piaisitss nHe helebrenofte 5amitieS
, 1867-11-01
Mustang Lfninnent.f

Have you hurt child or a lame horse? Use the
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cuts, sprai E, burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is certain
cure.
F9FRheumatism. neuralgia, stiff joints, stings and
6itps, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Eminent.
Cor spawned horses, the poll evil, ring bone, and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Linement never fails
For wind gals, scratches, big head and spnt
the Mexican Mustang Linilnent is worth its weight
in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swelrgs, are so COM
mon aud certain 10 in every family that bot
tie Of this Liniment is the hest Investment that can
be made.
it is more certain than tie doctor--it saves time
in sending for the doC' 1T ia cheaper than the
doctor, and should ne , Oe dispensed with.
'ln lifting the keith rom fire it tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, The Mustang Lin
iment extracted the pain and caused the heal
rapidly, and lett very little scar. CHAs. FOSTER.
43g Broad street, Pha
Mrs. s. Litch, Of Hyde Park, Vt. writes: ''My
horse was considered worthless, (Spayin) but since
the use of the Mustang Liniment, | have sold him
for $50. Your Liuiment is doing wonders up hero.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings,
signed G.. ". " NestbroJk Chemist, and also has the
private U. 5. stamp OF Demas Barnes ,E Co.. over
Tie top. Look closely. Sold by all druggists, Is,
50 cts, and 81 co.
, 1867-11-01

ANNEXATION MEETING.-Pursuant to
call of F. P. Dugan, Chairman of committee,
large and respectable meeting was held at the
VOOrt House, on Wednesday evening, October
S0'h for the purpose of considering the ques-
don of annexing Northern Idaho to Washington
territory. The meeting having been called to
''der, Mr. Dugan was requested to inform those
'ssenbled as to the views of the people of
Northern Idaho, which be did in pertinent and
eusble speech Messrs. Cation, Lasater, Wycbe'
AagfOrd, Johnson, Mix, and others followed,
uhVoring the proposed annexation, and set
-'s forth the advantages that would result
D'n the acquisition. On this question there
:" not dissenting voice, and when the
q'akers had closed, resolution was adopted
TAunanimous vote in favor of the proposed
~a''atiOu. The resolutions provide for the ap-
y obtain signatures asking Congress to annex
"oern Idaho to Washington Territory. In
'eOurse of the discussion, all the speakers
"'e0 that the time had come when it was
'pef TO take measures looking to an applica>
0' admission into the Union, and the ac-
'~'Hon Of Northern Idaho was favored as
1Nng to hasten this result. 1t is under
w mat the committee on memorial, of which
Lasater is chairman, will at once get to
Ss.S .ae that as soon as signatures are OBJ
H. ~e application will be forwarded to our
h,ss a. Washington. One of the speakers
Z, % authority, that Mr.. Flanders favored
ik, and would lend it all the assistance
~, Posef' It is thus the annexation project
moot under the most favorable auspices
, 1867-11-01
Administrators sale.

COUNTY OF wALLA wALLA.
TNTHE PROBATE COURT. IN AND FOR SAID
| County. In the matter of the estate of E. W.
Tracy, deceased. In pursuance Of an order of the
Probate Court of Wslla Walla County, entered the
18th day of September, 1867, will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder for cash in coin, the premises
on Tuesday the 18th day of November, 1867, at the
hogr of IL o'clock, A.. NJ, the following DESERT ed
real estate, to-wit: The undivided third Of that
certain lot of ground, with the buildings thereon.
situate on Main street. in the City of Walla Walla,
having twenty six feet in front by depth between
parallel lines of hundred and twenty feet long, be
ing part of lot l. in block 49, and known as the Ex
press Building and lot At the same time the re-
manning twothirds of said lot will be offered for sale
on like terms. JAS. d, MIX,
43-td# Admir- ofestate of Tracy aud owners agt.
, 1867-11-01

THE INSANE AsYLUM.-If a 1.-THE OF
what we hear reported is true, the condition
Of the Insane Asylum, under the patronage
of the Territory, is disgrace to our common
humanity. The inmates, as we are informed,
receive little or no medical attention, and
the provision made for their personal cons
fort and subsistence. is Of the most indiffer-
cot character. We further hear that. females
confined in the Asylum have been compelled
to minister to the lust of their keepers, and
that 10 one instance an unfortunate woma n,
bereit of reason, has given birth to a child,
the paternity Of which is directly traced to
an official connected with the institution.
We know not whether these reports be true,
and we only advert to them now for the pur
pUse of awakening attention aud securing
an investigation that will either set them
at rest or bring about a reform in the
management Of the institution.
We take the above from the Walla Walla
Statesman. Personally we know nothing
about the matter. We trust and believe
however that the allegations are wholly un-
founded, or grossly exaggerated. The chare-
es are Of very grave character, and if there
Is even a reasonable suspicion of their truth,
justice 10 the parties accused, to the public,
aud every consideration of humanity demand
an investigation and that right speedily.
Since writing the above we have taken
the trouble TO call on, and enquire of several
persons living in the neighborhood of the
Asylum, who are now here attending Court,
and fad they fully cou6rm the belief above
expressed by us, except in one particular
and in that case there is no sufficient reason
for supposlng the grave Ofense spoken of
BY the Statesman is chargeable to "anY
official connected with the institution There
are, no doubt, two sides to this question.
There may have been failures on the part of
contractors for want Of experience; there
may have been intentional neglect, but we
thiLk not There may be insufhciency in
the plan aud arrangements Of the institution,
10 carry out the desired results, which ought
to be looked to and remedied, aud it may be
that the Territory Las failed to meet its
engagements with the contractors in such
a manner as to enable them to 90 it. But
it is the duty Of the Governor under the
law to appoint three Commissioners, whose
business it Is TO make quarterly examina-
tUnS Into the condition OF the Institution.
This We understand has been done, and the
quarterly examinations have been made, ex.
cept perhaps in a single instance, on account
Of the removal of Mr.. Burbank, one of the
late Commissioners, from the Territory, aud
some disability We do not now recollect what,
occurring 10 another. Butother Commissions
ers have been appointed, aud we trust they
will do their duty and through them, that
the public may be honestly advised of the
facts in the case, and the contractors acquit-
ted or condemned as the facts may warrant.
We are at liberty 10 add, on the authority
OF persons conversant with the facts that
the Commissioners have uniformly found
the general Management. and condition of
the Asylum to their entire satisfaction
RancOucer Register.
, 1867-11-01
BARNES EAeNOLIA WATER.

toilet delight! The ladies' treasure and the gen.
uenan's boon! The Sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,
to render the skin soft and fresh to prevent erup
tons, 10 perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspirgtion.
1t removes tan, reduess. blctches. &c.
It cures nervous headache and allys inflammation.
II cools soitens aud adds delcacy the skin.
1t yields snhdued and lasting perfume
II cures musqu.to bites and stings of insects
II contains no material injurious to the skin.
1t Is what every lady should have. Sold every.
where. Try the Magnolia Water once and you viii
use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water
afterwards.
DEMAS BARNES g. CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents. n. Y
Sold by druggists and dealers on the Pacific Coast.
, 1867-11-01

A NEWSPAPER SPECULATIoN.-Ac circu-
lar announces that the publication of the
Helena Herald has been suspended. The
proprietor states that in less than year he
has expended $4,000 on the paper, and
even after this liberal outlay, despairing of
making it pay, he deems it best to suspend
publication. The Herald was the leading
radical paper in the Territory, and its demise
would seem TO indicate that the people of
Montana are not partial to that kind of lit
erature.
, 1867-11-01
LY0TI,s FLEA POWDER.

DEATn To FLEAs.-It is well known that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will perfectly destroy eve
rything in the shape of deas ticks hed-bugs, roach
1c that it is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but
entirely harmless to the human srece. and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signature Of L. Lyon
and the private stamp OF DeInas Barnes & Co. Any
thing else Of this kind is am imitation counter.
felt ANY druggist will procure the 80 nine, if you
insist You will have no otl-or.
, 1867-11-01

For M0NTANA-Our fellow citizen, Phil
lip Ritz, Esq, starts this morning for Montana,
taxing with him lot of fruit and fruit trees, from
bis well known nursery. Mr.. R. will travel by
way of the MuIlau road, which be will carefully
Examine and report the result of his obServations
10 the authorities at Washington, with Gew to
Procuring an appropriation toward opening\ the
road. 1t Will be recollected that this question
was up at the last session of Congress and only
passed over for want of time. Mr. Ritz is also
10 correspondence with the heads of the North>
eru Pacific Railroad Company, and will commu>
cate to them all the facts be is able to obtain in
relation to the merits of the proposed route.
such men as Mr.. r. are useful, and are entitled
% the best wishes of those for whose interests
hey labor.
, 1867-11-01

PIoNEERs.-Our old friend Barron, a
pioneer in the settlement of this Valley, is now
at walla walla, enjoying himself iu the society
of bis old friends and associates. Also, E. L.
James, an early settler, and most estimAble genN
tleman. Our friends will believe US that they
are welcoms back to the old stamping ground.
, 1867-11-01
Lyon's Extract Ginger.

LYoH's EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER.-For lnd
geslion Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera M?rbus
Flatulency. &c. where "A warming stimulant is re-
auired Its careful preparation and entiro purity
make it cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes Sold everywhere at 80 per bottle. Ask
for i'LYON'S" Pure Extract. Take no other.
CArTIoY.-See that the private U S. stamp of De-
mas Barnes ,G Co. is over the cork of each bottle
None other is genuine. 4o-ly'
, 1867-11-01

New GOoDs WIN. Kohlhauf, corner of
Third and Main streets, has just returned
from a trip below with a large and fine
assortment of goods. His stock embraces
everything in the line of dry goods, gr9ce-
ries, &c. Give him call
, 1867-11-01

OrERY.-An exchange says that the First Ma,
healthy state than at present" This is all well
enough, but the people wish to know whether
the Bank ever was really healthy? The impress
zion hereabouts is that the thing was got mp to
be run until such time as it would pay to bust
up. How about that overdraft ou tie Bank of
CnlifnrniA2
, 1867-11-01

WELCOME VIsIroR.-W. Huntingdon, U. S.
Marshal for Washington Territory, arrived at
valla Walla in the early part Of the week,
bringing with him funds to pay off the jurors
and witnesses who had been attending onICourt'
We 6pd Mr.. Huntingdon a social, agreeable
Gentleman, and ii a radical is to hold the office,
h. 6Ila khe hill
, 1867-11-01

ILLEGAL VOTING.-Johu Creighton, a
citizen Of Oregon, indicted on the charge of IL
legal voting, was tried before the District Court,
and on conviction, WAS ordered to pay fine of
our Oregon friends, but when it comes to elect
ing officers, We prefer to leave that matter to our
own citizens In this case Mr.. Creighton got
off cheaply enough, for which We have no doubt
ne il duly thankful.
, 1867-11-01
PRICES STILL LOWER!

r WISH TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS AND
i friends, that am doing
Carriage and Wagon Work !!
TwENTY-FIvE PER CENT. LOWER than any other Shop
in town. l will receive GRAIN from those who
have not the ready money. To those who prefer 10
do their own work, ] will sell LUMBER at reduced
prices. Don't forget to give me call.
Remember, the RED SHOP, on your right as you
cross the Bridge going northward.
JOHN D0VELL,
Stiff Main street, Wslla W ALA.
, 1867-11-01

OUARrERLY MEETING APPoINTMENTs.-Bishop
sb1ck, of the United Brethren Church, hands us
tb. following list of appointments for quarterly
ms.tipgs: Maxsou's School House, November
18th and 18th Walla Walla City, Nov 23d and
24tb; Patti School House, December 7th andS Sth.
Preaching each day, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and in
,bp evening" at O'clock.
, 1867-11-01

SCHOOL MEETING.-Oue or two written
notices are stuck up around town, announcing
that school meeting will be held 1t the
school room to day, Friday,-hour not stated. .
It is desirable that school meetings be well ats
tended, and if the Clerk will take the trouble to
send US the notices, will publish them free
Of charge The meeting for to day, we suggest
he held at 6cleck in the evening, ut which
time all those who take an interest in popular
education should he in attendance.
, 1867-11-01

DEsERrERs.-SOme half do zen deserters passed
through walla Walla in the early part of the
week on their way to Vancouver. They were
CAPTURED in the Nez Perce country, and were
nart of the gang of men who deserted from Fort
Wal,a WAlla in the early part of last summer.
, 1867-11-01

SHIPMENT OF Wharf.-The Portland Heratd
notices the shipment of Il, 900 bushels of wheat
from Walls Walla, and gives the credit for in-
augurang the enterprise TO one Of its own citi-
Gems This is mistake. Messrs. Frank Il
Wertheimer merchants of Walla Walla, origi-
mated the movement, and shipped the. wheat,
count aud their Portland correspondent only
having su incidental interest. We concede TO
Joe all the merits of smartuess, but object to
bis carrying off the credit that belongs to our
own citizens
, 1867-11-01
Administrators Notice.

OoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
IN dersigned has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of ALBERT HUMPHREY, deceased,
by the Probate Court Of wala Walla County, Terri
tory of Washington and all persons who have claims
against said estate hereby notified to present the
same to me. at my residence, in Walla Walla Coun-
ty aforesaid, within year of this date, and all
persons indebted to said estate requested to i'm
mediately call and pay the undersigned.
Oct 4. 1867. l424w*l ]. E. KIRKLAND.
, 1867-11-01
REGISTER your County Scrip.

A1oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons,
IN holders or owners Of orders on the Treasurer oi
WaiIa Walla County, W. T., that unless the same oe
presented 10 me for registration. prior 70 the nrs. asy
Of January. A. d., 1865 that such scrip or orders
viii be forever barred from payment and become
null and void. ). =. bLEmnisas
" ALA walA, W. T., June ss, 1867. 2sSm
, 1867-11-01
PIONEER BRIDGE,
SDOkane RiVer'

SpOhHH0 IG1NO'
TIME PROPRlETORS of the above named Bridge
desire to inform the travelling public, and old
nat ronizers especially that being thankful for past
patronage they will endeavor to merit continuance
of the same. o,,p,1zp
The will cross STOCK, TEAMS, &c, CHEAPEk
tba n any other Bridge or Ferry on the River
They will also keep on hand good assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS &c. The BAR viii
he stocked with the best of WINES, LIQUORS,
SEGARS, &c. 80. Also, Sherry Cooolers and ICED
frSt-class house. co
Ism I'M. AhD = ".
, 1867-11-01

Tbs CoxcERr, on Tuesday night last, for the
benefit of the Uuited Brethren Church, was well
attended, aud added quite handsome sum to
the church treasury. Mrs. Wood was in fine
voice, aud rendered many pieces of difficult
music in a style that would have reflected credit
upon the professional artist. Without the aid
Of an orchestra, end with none of the adjuucts
in'eperable from the opera, sue yet managed to
sfnrd her large and fashionable audience most
delightful Entertainment.
, 1867-11-01
LyOn'S KathairOn.

1t a most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicate scurif and dandruif.
Il keeps the head cool and clean.
Ii makes the hair rich, soft aud glossy.
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling on
restores hair upon prema. ureiy bald heads.
This is inst what Lyons kathairon will DO;
1t is prety-itis cheap-dunble /, Is htetaiiy s1lu
bv tbe car load and vel its almost incredible de-
mand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a
country store that ioes not keep it, family that
does not ase it. Z. T. LYON, Chemist, n. Y.
, 1867-11-01
NOTICE

TTN0 JOHN W. MILES: shall apply to the Van
Il coucouver Land Office, on the 9th day of No
vemher next to enter the 4 of N W u and N W
4 of n of section 33, and W Il Of E Il
Of section % of Township s, N 81 east, and on
the 22d Of November next. at 2 o'clock. P. n, /
shall take dispositions of witnesses before Il. Parker
Notary Public, at his Office, in the City of wala
Walla, W. 7. Said depostions to be submitted TO
the Register and Receiver Of the aforesaid Land OF
Ace, on the day Of trial, to show that you have
abandoned said Land over six months at one time,
and tins forfeited your right under the Homestead
Act Of May 10th, 1861, to said land.
LEVI W. MAUZEY.
waIla wallla, Oct 18th, 1867. l46w