davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-10-11
agalIa atjalIa gtatesmaa.
FRIDAY EVENING. October IL, 1867.
THE REAor1oN.-Tbe democratic victory

THE REAcTIoN.-The democratic victory
in California is protest against the Niger
supremacy policy of the radicals; the protest
of practical, energetic and never Over-con-
servative.community against the wild theories
and extravagant purposes that, by keeping
the country at the fever heat of disturbance
all the time, are paralyzing trade We may
acknowledge in the broadest terms that
there were causes within the republican or,
Ranization in the Pacific States that weak
ened it. Republican voters in California,
as in Connection some time ago, were dis
gusted with the conduct of their leaders and
remained away from the polls. Thus the
vote was reduced and the reduced vote dis
yided on different candidates But these
causes gave only greater field to the rising
wave, for the democrats would, most proba-
bly, have secured substantial victory with
out them. There is however, just enough
in this view of the result-in this argument
of the reduction and division of the republi-
can vote-to serve for the use of radical
leaders, with the masses in the Atlantic and
Mississippi Valley States. 1t will serve
them to explain away the event-tO prevent
their voters from rightfully understanding a
lesson that would imperil the power Of the
radical party. But the lesson is all the same
for the country at large, for that large part
of the people that is not to be deluded by
the defamation of political spouters. 1t is
the distinct declaration of the apprehension
of the people Of the Pacific slope that the
tendencies of the dominant party are dams
gerous, and they purpose that it shall no Ions
ger be trusted with the destinies of the
country. California has population of Wig
orous, bold, thinking people. Her citizens
bear the same relation to the Atlantic States
that the people of these States once bore
to Europe, and are made up of the adVentu.
rous, clearsighted, intelligent men of our
Atlantic communities who sought in the
new State an ampler field fora enterprising
spirit than they could find at home Such
apopulation is seldom conservative, and when
it uttsrs its political protest against party ex-
travagaDce we may be sure that the whole
nation is alive to danger.-N Y Herald. r.
, 1867-10-11

JAPANESE MoDEsTY.-There was ouie an
excitement on Montgomery street yesterday,
caused by the appearance of female mem.
Der of the Japanese troupe, now engaged at
the Metropolitan Theatre. The woman was
coming from rehearsal, and was dutifully
attended by male companion, who shelter,
ed her from the sun by an extended umbrella.
But though he managed to intercept SoPs
searching rays, he was not equally success
tul IN shielding the pretty little Jap. .ess from
the gaze Of the curious crowd of idlers who
followed in her wake, aud whose rude atten>
tions evidently distressed her. In her anx>
iety to screen her face, she expanded larpe
fan and held it so carefully and dexterouslv
that the crowd had to do considerable dodC,
ing to get look at her andsome-Asiatical.
ly considered-countenauce Talk of the
Spanish ladies' graceful and effective pse of
the fan lit could not compare with the efforts
OF this timid little saddle-colored stranger 70
escape from the ,ude gaze of the crowd
Her shrinking modesty afforded. quite a con,
trast to the manner of her full. dressed white
sisters, who sailed past in all the plorv of
silks and satins, inviting the inspection Of
their handsome faces, and who seemed 10
feel it as a slight if the attention was NOT
bestowed.-IS f. Call.
, 1867-10-11
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMFNT,

TN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ISAAC
Il KELLOGG, deceased; Notice is hereby eiVen
mat ANN KELLOGG, the Administrative Of the e.
TOT hnal settlement her account Of the adminisraion
q said estate, and that FRIDAY, the 10th dav Of
september being day Of said term to wit special
A. NJ At the Court Room Of said Court in the citv of
haila Mala, has been duly appointed by the JUDGE
OF said Court TOR settlement Of the same At which
ume and place all persons Interested will appear
and show cause why said account should not be Al
lowed. HIN CHIgF Prohs,. IL Ira. - ~
Aubu's ovi Aoot- 37zW
, 1867-10-11
PIONEER BRIDGE
SpolkanaRiver.

HthE PkOPRlEfOkS Of the above named Bridge
II desire to inform the travelling nnhlio snd ~
patronizers especially, that being thankful FOR past
patronage, they viii endcavor to merit oontinaance
Of the same.
The WIN cross STOCK. TEAMS. AZ CHEAPER
than any other Bridge or Ferry on the River
They will also keep on hand good assortr,snt of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. The BAR viii
sEGARS, &c, &c. Also, Sherry Cobbler- snd Iced
Drinks, Ia season, and every thing connected with
Is sm TIM LEE a co.
, 1867-10-11
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF wAsH1NGroN,I

County OF WALLA. Oo'
In te District Court, FSrst Judicial bistrict.
HN0 J. 8. RUCKLE You are hereby notified that
i Fred Stine has iled complaint against you in
said Court, which will come on to be heard at the
hrst term Of the Court, which shall commence more
than two months after The 5th day of August 1857,
and unless you appear at said term and answer the
same viii be taken as confessed, and the prayer
thereof granted. The object and prayer OF said com
plant 10 70 recover the sum Of nine hundred and
seventy and 27lo0 doars, (s976 27 TOR work and
labor performed, and materials furnished by Plain
nn TO you and for you. - JAMES d. Mix.
walh wallA, W. T., August S, 1851. ss.am
, 1867-10-11
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF H, wAsE1NcTon

In he District Court Rrst I,tdic;a1 I 1i.,s;s
W ". ID. MlCKERSHAM You are hereby mott
n NED that Fred Slime has filed Complaint against
S11 ~ 10 said Court, which will come on to be heard
Ioo tnsn Two months after the fifth day of August,
~ Auo unless you appear at said term ard ansveL
same Wli be taken confessed and the prayer
nIe;s. granted The object and prayer of said com.
wentyone and rs 100 dollars (sl9l 75l for work and
!aoor performed, and materials Furnished by plaintiff
" '0u ana ior you JAMES D. NIX,
W. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Walla Walla, W. T., August S. 1857. S32m
, 1867-10-11
The Iae.,euant Cenerals.

We are asked for statement in reference
to our Lieutenant Generals. The facts are
as follows George Washington, of glori-
GUS memory, was the first Lieutenant Genes
eral appointed by our Government. he was
nominated to the Senate by President John
Adams, on July I'd, 1898, was unanimously
confirmed the next day, and accepted the
appointment July 18th, 1898, but declined
all the emoluments attached to the rank.
Winfield Scott was not a full Lieutenant
General, but BreUet Lieutenant General.
He was brevetted Lieutenant General Feb
ruary 29th, 1855, for eminent services in
the war with Mexico, to take such rank
from March 29th, 1847, the day upon
which the troops under his command cap
tured Vera Cruz. This brevet rank expired
with Scott. Ulysses S. Grant, under the
act of Congress, approved February Goth,
1864, reviving the grade of Lieutenant Gen
eral, was nominated as such to the Senate
by Mr.. Lincoln, was confirmed by the Sem
ate March I'd, and March 10th was assigned
to the command of the armies of the United
States. The grade of General was created
by the act of July 25th, 1866, and Grant
vas lmmeulateIy pIOmoteu " Guat Siaue'
William Tecumseh Sherman, July 25th,
1866, upon the promotion of Grant to the
grade of General, was also raised to that of
Lieutenant General, which is now perma-
nent grade in the regular army of the United
States. Thus the honors of the Lieutenant
Generally have, up to this time, been ats
tanned only by the sons of Virginia and Ohio,
Washington and Scott having been Virgin
ians, and Grant, although now of Illinois,
was born in Ohio, as was also Sherman
The Great Republic.
, 1867-10-11
Administratorls Nntina.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
1N dersigned has been duly appointed adminisfra-
Tor Of the estate Of ALBERT HUMPHREY. deoeessd,
ny the Probate Court Of Walla Walla COUNTY. Terri
tory OF washington, and all peraona who have claims
ngans sao estate are hereby notified TO present the
y, Aforesaid within one year Of Ibis date, and All
peIsoas Indebted 70 said estate requested 70 i'm
mednie1 eau and pay the undersigned.
, 1867-10-11

COULDN'T BE PLAYED.-Up in Idaho, a China,
man married squaw, and by and by people no.
ticed plenty of Indians abont there, but at length
the squaw was missing. The neighbors inquired
what had become of her, and be said is: "He
belly good squaw, but one day his fader
come, next day bis mudder come, next day his
sister, den his brudder come, den all his folks
Gomez dey eat up all my grub, and me no catchee
monee; so gettee mad and tell him and all of
,em to go to hell, dey couldn't play roe for a
Chinaman no longer"
, 1867-10-11
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF wASHINGTON,
NoFrNry Nu w 49, w

COUNTY OF WALLA WALIA 3D.
In the District Court, First Judicial District
ITO ETIENNE MASSE: You are hereby notified
Il that Jean Marie Abadie has filed q 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 26th day of
July, 1867 and unless you appear at said term and
answer, the will be taken confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer of
said complaint Is to recover from you the sum Of
eight hundred and seventy-four dollars ($S74) and
interest thereon, from April 27th, 1852 money ad-
vanced for you. Complaint fled July 24th 1867
W. G. LANGFORD,
32-2m# Attorney for Plaintif
, 1867-10-11
SEVERE CASES OF CHoLERA
WHITMAN sFMrNApY

JNHE FALL TERM OF SCHOOL. in wh,,,,.r
- seay, seminary, will commence on MONDAY me ad
EELlS and MISS N. A. H0DGDON. VI NA'' u
FIRMS OF TUITION.
(Psr Term Of E7susn Week,.)
Primary Scholars. including those In M.n,.,
Arithmetic and Primary Geography. "a N
rtAeueal Arithmetic, English Grammar, Uni "
Al i's sss1 sa'ii ss5ss s5Ssy sIgs.s S.s Geography 70
tuition payable at middle Of each term.
NO Scholar received Cor less than half t.,r
die Of each term. -''e lA'o- =
No asdseiioa made for absence. sxcsp, in case
u FrI1---. elcAnc1@. ee-frn
, 1867-10-11

THE BEwITCHlNG New FASHIONS
Mark Twain thus discourses upon the new
style of ladies dresses: Who shall describe
the exquisite taste and beauty of ladies walk
ing dresses? Taken as a class, women can
contrive more Outlandish and ugly costumes
than one would think possible without the
gift of inspiration. But this time they have
been felicitous in invention. The wretched
waterfall still remains, of course, but in a
modified form; every change it has under
gone was for the better. First it represents
ed bladder of scotch snuff; next it hung
down the woman's back like canvass cover
ed ham; afterwards it contracted, and coun~
terfeited turnip on the back of the head ;
now it sticks straight out behind, and looks
like muzzle on a greyhound. Nesting in
the middle of this long stretch of head and
hair reposes the little batter cake of a a
bonnet, like jockey saddle on a race horse
You will readily perceive that this looks very
unique, and pretty, and cOquetish. But the
glory Of the costume is the robe-the dress
No furbelows, no founces, biases, no rufles,
no cores, no futter wheel, 20 hoops to speak
of-nothing but rich, plain, narrow black
dress, terminating just below the knees in
long saw teeth (points downward) and under
it flaming red skirt, enough to put your eyes
out, that reaches down only to the ankle,
bone, and exposes the restless little feet.
Charming, fascinating, bewitchingl To see
lovely girl of seventeen, with her saddle
on her head and her muzzle on behind, and
her veil just covering the end of her nose,
come tripping along in her hoopless, redr
bottomed dress like churn on fire, is
enough to set man wild. l must drop this
subject can't standit.
, 1867-10-11
Caution to The Unfortunate.

Beware Of the San Francisco quacks and pretend.
ers Who with bogus certificates dupe the uu-
wary Some OF the self styled Doctors whose ruues
are TO De found in the daily and weekly newspapers
of san Francisco and other places are traIe,i,rn
ana became too lazy to work at their trades. Sumo
are unsmlths, sEoemakers, newspaper carriers in
telhgenee office Keepers dc. Look over the San
Tfameseo Directory, and yOu will not find their
Medical Institutes in it, but You will find their former
occupations in it. Look at the Directory for 1852
and 1868. The only way TO avoid imposition is to
make lhquiry-it will cost you nothing, and may
save you many regrets; for, advertising pbysf-
cahs IN eight cases out often bogus there IS no
salety IN trusting any Of them unu you know who
ana Wnat they are. DR.. Gibhon does not deceive
people by exhibiting bogus titles certificates pre-
tepded patients letters, DC DR.. Gibbon will satisfy
persons who may call at bis office of his ability to
treat diseases that he proposes to cure
Consultation FREE.
Correspondents will please InfoIm Or. Gibbon that
sney read bis advertisement in the Walla Walla
, 1867-10-11
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE
NOTICE.

TN THE MATTER OF THE CoPARTNERsHIP
\ OF JOHNSON d BESSETTE, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has been duly Authorized
oy order Of the Probate Court OF Wala WaIla Couu-
" 70 settle up the eopartnership business Of the late
nrm All persons indebted TO said firm are request.
ed to come forward and settle. All persons having
claims against said firm required to present the
same, properly verified, within one year from date
or Be forever barred. ABEsSETTE.
Walla Walla, August ., 1867. 8S-Im
, 1867-10-11

DRYING RHUBARB.-Itis is said that the best
and most economical plan of drying rhubarb
is to peel the foot stalks, cut them into
lengths of about an inch, and expose them
on boards or plates, etc., to the sun, or in a
dry>house, with temperature too low to scad.
September is said to be the best month for
drying in the open air, because at that time
continued fair weather may be expected, and
insects less numerous When fully dried,
rhubarb may be kept in paper or cotton
bags, or in kegs or boxes. 1t is very easily
prepared for use, and preserves iss favor re-
markably well, and is, by many persons pro
ferred to dried apples.
, 1867-10-11
Register your County Scrip.

NJ OTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN to all persons,
Wsio HWU1srs or owners of orders on the Treasurer
n,esa.A " ana County, w. T., that unless the same
af to me for registration prior to the st ~
vii, ~ A. D., 1858, that such scrip or Ordss
-'1'. Ano Soid. J. II. BLEWETT
WsIIa walIa, W. T., June IS 1867 V0un'y A1sn 1Sssn
, 1867-10-11
WESTERN HOTEL,
CORNER OF FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS, PcRTLAN
s. d. SMITH, Proprietor


TfHIS HOTEL, during the last two months, has
been entirely repainted, rehtted and enlarged by
an addition ofa number of new rooms, and the pro-
pretor is able to offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house. aud also solicit increased
patronage from the travelling public.
Especial attention is called to his SUITS OF Rooms
and arrangements for the accommodation of families.
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate su-
pervision assisted by experts in the eU sine and
he fatters himself now able to crafty the tastes and
wishes of all. e5-Hotel open at all hours.
Portland, May &c. '65. 24ly
, 1867-10-11
PERRY DAVIS,
Vegetable Pain Killer,
The Great Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, Cures Sudden Colds,
coughs, &e weak stomach, general debility nursing
sore mouth, canker, liver complaint, dyspepsja or
indigestion, cramp or pain in the stomach bowel
complaint painters collie, Asiatic cholera darrhea
and dysentery.
Taken Externally, Cures Felons, Boils
and old sores, severe burns and scalds cuts bruises
aud sprains, swelling of the joints, rngworm and
tettef, broken breasts, frosted feet and chilblans
to0thache, pain in the face, neuralgia and rheu-
matsm
The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent
allowed 20 have won for itself repu tation unsur-
passed in the history of medicinal preparations. Its
instantaneous effect in the entire eradication and ex-
tlhcOn of in oil its various forms incidental to
the human family, and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony of the in its favor are its
own best advertisements.
The Ingredients which enter into the
PAIN KILLER, being purely vegetable render il A
perfectly safe and eicacious remedy internally as
well as 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 little alcohol.
This Medicine, justly celebrated for the
cure OF SO many Of the Affections Incident to the hu-
man family, has now been bsiore the public over
twenty yeds, and has found Its way into almost every
corner Of the world aud 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
Is almost instantaneous effect in relieving pain is
truly wonderful and when used according TO direc-
tons, is true 10 its name.
"A PAIN
u 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
mem, Is not unfrequently the case that persons
are attacked with disease and before medical Aid can
oe procured the patient s beyond the hope Of recoy
ea{. CAP,Ans Of vessels should always supply them
; S WIN IeT bottles Of this remedy, before leay-
ing port as oy doing 80 they will be in possession Of
nyaaAoe remedy to resort to in case Of accident
VI suooen attaeks OF sickness. 1t has heen used in
SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA
ana never has failed in single case where 1t was
symptoms. -PPS@4~eo VI INC
'nese who have 50 long used and proved the
OF our article, we will say that We viii eontin
PIePAre our Pam KILLER Of the best and purest
and that 1t shall be in every way worthy
25-ly PFRi}v uieunSlne- M yis CO.,,
AAnufAeturers and PrOprietors, Providence R, I.
, 1867-10-11

RIPPLEs ON THE TIDE OF THOUGHT
You may CLEAN knowledge by reading, but
you must separate the chaff from the wheat
by thinking.
Montesquieu says 4: "False happiness rem
ders men stern and proud, and that happi
ness is never communicated True happi-
ness renders them kind and sensible, and
that happiness is always shared"
The virtue which we gather from a fable
or allegory, is like the health we get by hunt.
ing as we are engaged in an agreeable pur-
suit that draws US on with pleasure, and
makes US insensible Of fatigues that accom-,
pany it.
The morality of action depends upon the
motive in which we act. If 1 fling half a
crown to beggar with intention to break
his head, and he picks it up and buys vic,
tuals with it, the physical effect is good; bot
with respect to me the action is very wrong.
, 1867-10-11
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFFNDANT
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

IN de Distriet Court FIrst ,Jai;o;o1 ~
W: J; TOMPklNS, "a. CHARLES CRANE
ITO CHARLES CRANE: You are hs,sh,, Ne: NE
sd.1. ssat Il j. .,,d ,TdC%Pkus has filed Complaint
heard atthe rst term Of the Court wbicb on 70 be
nenee more than two months afier the Oh Az nf
august lSSI and unless you appear Al said Term n,
t5 ene same will be taken as confessed and
w P5Ayer enereof granted. The object and praver
q sald complaint is 70 recover Judgment against yn
sor .ne Jun oi toss l6-lO0-being ass 1910. upon
n Psomsspy - nots executed BY you July 9th, 1884
TOT the use and occupation OF certain ~.
csaa county hired to you for ten months beoinn,n
september 18TH 1854, and ending Juv an fess
complaint fled August 8, 1867. --''' teo''
.L,. PARKER q STEVENS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, 1867-10-11
ST, VINCENT ACADEMY.

HNHE FALL TERN OF SCHOOL. IL ST. yINs.s
n ~ CENT ACADEMY, will Commence on MON
=, ne I'd day.of September under - directl01
!" eAe niSfkkS OF CHARITY. MzN
, 1867-10-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TNHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, under the firm name Of
QUINN q MACK in the Saddlery and Harness busi.
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Rob
ert Mack having transferred his interest in said bust
ness to THOMAS QUINN and ]. D. COOK All
debts due said firm are payable to j. D. COOK who
is lawfully authorized to receive and receipt for the
same. THOMAS OIINN
walla walla, Aug. 20, 1867. R. MACK
NNHE UNDERSIGNED, having formed a copart.
Il nership, under the firm name of COOK q
QUINN, will continue to carry on the Saddlery and
Harness business in the cities of Wala Walla w. T,
and Boise City, l. T. Mr.. Thomas Quinn will repre-
sent the branch at Boise City, l. 7.
]. D. COOK,
THOMAS QUINN.
, 1867-10-11
Prevention Better Than Cure.

The newly invented patent French Safe, sure Pre-
VeltiVe against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent ly
mail. Price &. Address DIR. j. f. iGIBBON Gl6
office Box 252
, 1867-10-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbons DisDensa

H1R KEARNY STREET,
OlO corner Commercial, San
Francisco, established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual and Semi
nal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea j,
elect, Structure, Syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impo-
tency, etc. Skin diseases (of years
standing) "a liberated Legs, sue
cessfullv treated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20
FERTILIZERS, &c.
vUANU AND FERTILIZERS.

" -
Ihe subscriber has on hand full assortment
of the most approved MANURES, which heis
prepared to sell in any quantity desired, at the
LOWEST ET RATES.
as the prices are uniform the farmer, can OBJ
tain his supplies as@:well by correspondence rs
though he were to purchase in person.
l OFFER:
Peruvian Guano, Of tho best quality.
Bolivian GuAno. This article comes from The
same section rs Peruvian, which it closely re-
seInbles in texture and appearance. 1t is much
richer in Phosphate, but has less Ammonia. For
stiff soils or stiff sub-sois it will answer quite as
we'll as Peruvian, and it costs but two thirds
the price of that article.
Mexican Guano, Of four grades.
Ground Bones.
Whitelock's Ccrealizer. The high reputation
borne by this article as the most effective and
reliable crop producer made in tho United
States, induces me to ask the farmer to test 1t
alongside Of any manure he may apply.
Woolstons Amoniated Bone Phosphate. This
article is manufactured by the same house, and
contains all the best qualities Of Peruyian Guano
and Ground Bones WIN. I'll. IRWIN,
NH 28-tf - No. 5, south Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

TUANO-REED'S AIIMONIATED SU-
G PERPHOSPHAT TIE OF LIME.-The best
superphosphate yet offered to the farmer, pos
sessing ali the activity of Peruvian Guano, but
being far more durable in its effects.
It contains large amount of animal matter
in highly concentrated form, which, combined
with its soluble bone phosphate oflime, cannot
Notwithstanding we believe it to be the best
super phosphate in the market, yet, by q pro-
cess peculiar in it's manufacture, whereby the
expenses arc lessened, we are enabled to sell it
very low, with liberal discount to dealers.
NJ. ELDRIDGE tS CO., Sole Agents,
No. 4, South Wharves,
oct 4-tf .: Alexandra, Va.