davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-10-16
MEXICAN
MUSTANG

MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
It is admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Liniment performs more cures in shorter time, on
man and beas t, than any article ever discovered
No compound has ever been invented useful and
eficacous in curing
RHECMATIsM, SORE THROAT,
BURNS, STIFF AND WEAK JOINTS,
Bruises, EAR ACHE,
SPRAISs, Fresh CUTs WOUNDS,
SwELLGNGs,
Or any other complaints requiring external apPl
cation.
FOR HORSES
It is an indispensable and valuable remedy in all
cases Of SPAWN, Spint Ring Bone, Bruises, Wind
Calls, Strains, &c,
1t should te kept in every house. camp, and stable
Accidents will occur. PrOmptness il efficacy.
All genuine is wrapped in steel-pate engravngs,
bearing the signature OF g. W. WestbrOok, Chemist
and the priUdts U. S. stamp Of DEMAs BARNES q Go.
over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a
cheap stone plate label. Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in every town
and mining camp on Pacific coast. 20lyeow
, 1868-10-16

caused by back payments due on soldiers
bounties and pensions.
) Washington, Oct 10.-Reverdy johnson
sends a cable telegram that be has signed a
protocol with the British GoEeFDme0t, re-
cognizing the rights Of bsturalized citizens.
No particulars are given, but it is inferred
that the compact is similar in its features 10
the Bancroft treaty with Germany. f,
. st. Louis, Oct. 9.-The Union Pacific
Railroad is forwarding ninety cars and con
struction materials to the end Of the road.
A large number of snow plows are also be-
ing placed in the mountains ready for use.
a fire at Cheyenne, on Monday night, de-
stroyed an entire block of stores, on Sixteenth
street, and several buildings on Ferguson
street \ 4; fT-C 81 u : u T' ~
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Rev. Thomas
stockton, formerly chaplain Of the House Of
Representatives, died to-day aged so.
THE INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION.
Chicago, Oct 10-The Indian Peace
Commissioners at their session yesterday,
adopted resolution declaring that in their
opinion the Bureau of Indian Affairs should
be transferred to the War Department
They also resolved that this commission re,
commend to the President Of the United
States and to Congress that full provision be
made at once to feed, clothe aud protect all
Indians of the Grow, Blackfoot, Apaches
Arrapahoe, Apache, Kiowa and Camanche
nations who now live on or shall hereafter
locate permanently on agricultural reserva
tioDs that the treaties of said tribes with
the United States, whether ratified or not
shall be considered so, and be in full force
as to all Indians of such tribes as now have
or may have their homes on agricultural re,
seryations described in these respective trea.
ties and no others that in the opinion OF
this committee the time has come when the
government should recognize Indian tribes
as domestic and dependent, except so far as
may not be requisite 10 recognize them as
such by existing treaties aud by treaties
made but not yet ratified that hereafter all
Indians shall be considered and held to be
Individually responsible to the laws of the
United States except where it is otherwise
provided In said treaties, and that they shall
be entitled to protection from said laws as
other persons owing allegiance to the Gov.
eminent; the recent outrages and depreda-
tions committed by Indians on the plains
justify the Government in abrogating the
clauses OF the treaty made in October, 1867
at Medicine Boat Lodge which secures them
the right 10 roam and hunt outside their
reservations, Also that the Indians should
be required TO move at once to said reserva.
tions, aud remain within them, except that
after peace shall have been restored, parties
may be permitted to cross the boundaries
with written authority from the agent OF
superintendent,
, 1868-10-16

SPLENDID ANIMAL.-Hon. Dan' Stewart exhib-
ited his thoroughbred Jack " Orestes," at the
Fair. Unfortunately be was entered too late to
compete for the premium, but in point of size
and other qualities that go to constitute a vaua-
bic animal, was pronounced by judges one of the
finest Jacks that has ever been brought to this
coast Mr. $. is one of our most extensive stock
owners and spares no expense to secure the very
hest breeds
, 1868-10-16

UuArILLA County SEAT.-Iu accordance with
the law passed at the present session of the Ores
gon Legislature, the people of Umatilla county,
at the election on the Sd November, will vote on
the question of relocating the county seat The
landing is too remote to suit the convenience of
the great body of settlers and hence the proposed
change. 1t is thought that Swift's is quite sure
to be the place the voters will select.
, 1868-10-16
Important Certificates.

"t owe much to you for verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. IL. WAGOosER, Madrid, N. Y.n
, 1868-10-16

FIRH ExrNGUTsHER.-P. D. Moore, Esq, made
an exhibition of the working Of the new Fire
EHtiuguisher or Selfactiug Fire Engine, on the
Public Square, last Tuesday evening, and al,
though there was some hinderAncs and delay
arising from some sawdust 10 the hose, they hAV-
ing been packed in that material, and the pres
caution to clear them before attaching to the
machine, yet when they were got in order they
performed admirably'and were entirely success
full They are efficient in speedily e1tiuguishing
fires in their earlier stages, and as they are kept
ready for use alta moments notice, if dwellings,
stores, mills, &c, were provided with them,
much valuable property could be saved, by their
use promptly when FIRE is first discovered.
, 1868-10-16

A SENSIBLE REPuBLIoAE.-The following note
to the editor contains so much of good sense
That we give it entire:
WHArcoM, Sept 2s, 1868.
Dear Sir In accordance with the polite and
ge"eate hint you gave me by stopping my paper,
enclose $40, which you will please place to my
Ielt on your subscription books. believe
, s1a' no man can judge correctly on any subject
Il'rss be hears both sides of the question, con-
n ilsntly take all the papers published in the
t5'HIory, and the leading papers Of both parties
i,om i., Ihe States. As file all my papers, would
" ,,As you could fill my ile-the last No. re-
I,..yd Iui was July 18th. As long as have dollar
VIII pay the printer, EDWARD ELDRIDGl,
, 1868-10-16
PLANTATION B1TrERs.

This splendid Tonic Is now used BY all Glasses Of
people for every symptom Of stomach out oi
order.n
The secret Of it Is this: Plantation Bltters are
certain 70 correct the juices Of the Stomach sot all
its machinery at work, and enable u 70 resist aud
throw of the approaching danger. The tendency OF
the operations OF Nature is always towards q cure
all she needs Is little assistance at the proper time
How much more reasonable and sensible Il Is to help
her along with gentle, yet powerful Tonic than
to deluge and weaken aud defeat her curative pro-
cesses with poisonous drugs and 6ery mixtures,
which only stupefy aud plant the seeds Of disease
and death.
, 1868-10-16
N o It &c H

A DAMS BROS. ARE OUR AGENTS, AND ARE
IA fully authorized to Receive aud Receipt in Our
name during our absence. All persons indebted are
requested to make payment without delay.
4Eln BROWN RR0g T. 10 .
, 1868-10-16
For Schwabacher Bros, & Co

Horse TAMING.-Messrs. Wallace and Wilson
gave an exhibition of their system of horse train
ing at Krafts stable, on Friday and Saturday
las', and succeeded in convincing those present
OF the merits of their system. vicious horse
was taken, aud under their manipulations in less
than half an hour rendered perfectly dociie.
Their mode of treatment combines 6rmness and
genleuess and under it the most stubborn horse
must yield. To those who would learn how to
manage the horse with ease to themselves and
and kindness 20 the animal, we cannot too highly
commend the new system of horse training.
, 1868-10-16
ALABAMA MATTERS.

Montgomery, Oct. 9.-Both houses have
adopted resolution to adjourn Tomorrow,
to reassemble on the I'd November. 1t is
generally understood that registration can.
not be completed in time for the election.
No election bill has been passed, and they
will probably adj journ without passing one
Chicago, Oct. l0-The New York Tn
June, of the 9th, throws some light on the
frghtful increase in the deficits for the pos>
tai service, which the reports have shown.
1t says that about two months ago the Post
Office Department awarded the contract for
carrying the mails in the country beyond the
Pacific Railroad to Mr. opaids. There we're
three bdders-Spaids at S350,000, the
second person at about ten thousand more,
and Wells, Fargo & Co., who made bid in
the neighDorhood of one million. Spaids'
bid was accepted, and the bonds given for
the faithful performance of the contract.
The Post Office Department, several days
ago, learned that Spaids had disappeared,
aud thrown up his eOntrect The Departs
ment is said to have called on Wells, Fargo
& Co, to do the work. Many complaints
and unpleasant stories are in circulation in
regard to the transaction. 1t is well known
here that the way the Government is swim.
died on contracts is to have a number of
irresponsible bidders who under bid and
give worthless bonds, aud then throw up
their contract, when they are awarded to
another member of the ring, who puts in q
higher bid.
New York, Oct. 9.-The Protestant Epis-
copal Convention passed the entire session
in discussing the question of admitting the
diocese of Nebraska. Opposition was made
on the ground that the delegates we're ap-
pointed by body calling itself the Council
of Nebraska, instead of the Diocese Of Ne
braska. No conclusion was reached.
The Board of Consulting Engineers of
the Hudson & Highland Suspension Bridge
Company met to-day to examine the river to
secure favorable site for the erection Of q
bridge.
Robert ]. Walker has published letter
stating that there has been an annual IN
crease in the public debt Of $40, 900, 600.
which he charges as the result Of radical
extravagauce. The republicans state that
he omits to mention tbat this increase was
, 1868-10-16

AGRICULTURAL FAIR GRoUsDs.-The grounds
on which the Valley Fairs have heretofore been
held having been found inconvenient and utterly
unsuited to the purpose, the members Of the
Society have determined to procure a suitable
lot of land aud fence the same in and make such
other improvements as are required for the pur-
poses of the Annual Fairs. The intention is TO
apply to the Government for a cession of one
hundred acres of land from the Military Reserve
Immediately adjoining town. This land is no
longer required by the military, and it is believ-
ed that our Delegate can readily secure its ceS-
sion for the purpose indicated. The money to
make the necessary Improvements, plant trees,
&C., can be raised by private subscriptions.
The success that has attended the Fairs, and
the growing interest in all that relates to i'm
proved stock, improvements in mode of farming,
&c., all give assurance that the Agricultural
Society is a permanent institution, and hence 1t
is desirable that the Society should own Fair
grounds and be ia position to make the neces
sary Improvements for the convenience of those
who attend the annual exhibitions.
, 1868-10-16

"a" Thou wilt send me two bottles more Q
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been great
benefited by th0r use. Thy friend,
Asa CuRRIN, PHILADELPHIA, Pa"
, 1868-10-16

a great French Ph, scian sA,p; More than half
OF the disease in the world olmes iron neglect to
forfy the system against changes OF climate wealth
or and food The great secret of health is TO keep
the condition Of the Stomach and Blood regular anu
unlorm 80 that changes from Heat 10 cold from Dry
TO Damp etc, cannot uIset the machinery Of the
body, and breed disease"
Nov, it is "a fact, positive and we'll known, that
there Is no such bulwark and assistant for the
GAnrrnnnh a.
, 1868-10-16
w ID

HIAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR CASTINGS AT
LETT W. PHILLIPS.
, 1868-10-16

HIGH PRAISE Quite a number of strangers
who came to Walla Walla, direct from the State
Fair, did not hesitate to say that our Valley Fair
was vastly superior to the Oregon State Fair.
The vegetable and other productions of the farm
were pronounced in every way superior, and
when it came to stock, the comparison was al
together in our favor. This was the Judgment,
not of one or two persons, but of all those who
had visited both Fairs, and had the best oppor>
tunity for forming a correct estimate. The Ore
gon State Fair had the advantage of US 10 horse
races, but in all else we took the lead.
, 1868-10-16

"4 I have been great sufferer from Dys
pepsia, and had TO abandon preaching. Tht
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
Ray. J. s. CATHORS, Rochester, N. Y.n
, 1868-10-16

IGNoRED.-The Grand Jury ignored the bill
presented against S. NJ Wait, charged with as
saulting and beating man named Mcnamara.
The circumstances attending this affair are as
follows Mcnamara, had gone to Mr.. Waits
store, and being drunk and disorderly, was orr
lerei to leave He finally went away, but re-
turned again, "spoiling for fight" On being
requested to go off for the second time, he made
demonstration as though to draw weapon,
when Mr.. Wait used pick handle in self defence,
aud broke McNamara's arm. On this statement
otiacts, the Grand Jury, we are informed, ig-
hOFed the bill by unanimous vote.
, 1868-10-16
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to October 10th.

COMPLIED FROM THE oREGoYIAS.l
LAwLEssNEss IN THE SOUTH TO BE SUP
PRESSED.
Washington, Oct. 9 Gen. Mead has is
sued an order distributing the forces under
his command to the points where he consid,
ers it necessary to enforce and preserve Or
der until after the election The military
are instructed to aid in the suppression Of
insubordinatiOn to the civil authorities They
are to exercise their discretion and Judgment
unbiased by political or other prejudices,
He also appeals to the people to cooperate
with him and the civil authorities in sustain
ing law and order.
Governor Bullock has issued a proclama-
ton commanding each and every officer, in
every country, to see that the lives and pro
perty of the citizens are preserved, that all
persons are protected in the full exercise Of
their civil and political rights and privileges,
and charging upon every person resident in
the State 10 render a prompt and willing
obedience to the sheritfs, and obey the civ>
il officers under all circumstances whatever.
New York, Oct. 9-Howell Cobb, of
Georgia, fell dead this morning, on the corS
ridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
New York, Oct 9.-The Mozart demo-
cracy are again in the field. They urge
Fernado Wood to accept the Congressional
nomination for the Ninth District.
New York, Oct. 10.-Horace Greeley has
been nominated to Congress from the Fifth
District.
, 1868-10-16
N % T 10 u .

WHEREAS, MY WIFE. MARGARET E., has left
w my bed aud board aud have commenced pro
ceedings for divorce account OF her miscon-
on my account, as l will pay no debts Of her con-
tracing. JEHU SWITZLER.
Portland, August 2sth, 1868. sa-4W
, 1868-10-16
Sherih's Sale

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. co
CouNTY or WALLA WALL ( %.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSU ED OUT
ID OF the District Court, of the Second Judicial
district. W. T., and 10 directed in Epvor of SAM.
UEL LINKTON, and against DENNIS MoCRAITH
tate situated in Walla Walia city, W. T.. viz; lot
number 7, in block Lumber l3 Therefore / will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder for lawful
money Ct the United States, the 10th dav Of Oc-
tober, 1865, between the hours of O'clock A. w. and
O'Clock, p NJ. OF naid day all the right title and in-
terest of said DENNIS MoCKAIrH, in and to said
premises, 10 satisfy said execution Sale take place
at the Court House door A. SEITEL,
Sheriff Of wala walla county, W. t
80 4w By JANE- McAULTF, Deputy.
, 1868-10-16

"% have given the Plantation Bitters
hundreds Of our disabled soldiers with the most AZ
tonishing effect g. W. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o."
, 1868-10-16
DEPARTMENT II
r o r. 8 a d p

# O r. y A L r.
THE RANCH OF The UNDERSIGNED. AD-
IL joining what Is called the EAGAN STATION,
Wild Horse Creek Umatilla county, Oregon.
Also, seven head Of FULL BLOOD
Short Horn Cattle,
Zone Bull and Six Cows,) and One Span Of
American Mares, Colts, Harness, &C., &c.
For particulars apply to R. GUICHARD, Esq-,
Waia Walla, or the uudersigned, on the premises.
Sep Is, 1868, 141-lmI s.. FOULKES
, 1868-10-16
NoTTOH-

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A Indebted ttothe undersigned, will please come
Onward and make settlement or before the first
day Of October next. WM KOHLHAUFF.
Walla Walla. Aug. 2l .1sss . II ss-sw
, 1868-10-16

~ 81 a. NJ, holds It's regular COMMUNICATIONS
w on the 1st and Sd Mondays Of each month, at
X O'Clock, P. n. Brethren in good standing
are invited % attend. To-
, 1868-10-16

tonshing effect g. W. ID. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o."
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant and exhausted Natures great
restorer.
The public may rest assured that In no case will the
perfectly pure standard Of the PLANTATION BITTERs
be departed om. EUery boLtts bears TIE facsimile
Of our sigadtur' on steel pate sngrdUing or cannot
be genuine.
1QY person PreteHdiRg to sell PLANTATION BITTERs
in kfs or By he gallon, as spndlsr and impostOr.
Bs1ure Of rsfled BOttlss See that PriUdte Stamp
Is UNMUTILATED OUer eUsry cork
Sold by al Druggists, GrOcers and dealers through
out the world.
F. II. DRAKE & Co., New York Sole Proprietors
REDINGTON 81 CO.,
4l8 and AS Front St, San Francisco.
AgsHts tor California and NsUadI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Something To Consider.

When Democrat begins to whine about
oppressive taxation, ask him who inaugu-
rated and fought the war which made the
taxes necessary. tt
When they prate of their deviation 10 the
constitution, ask them who fought four
years to destroy that instrument and set up
the little bastard Mentgeners cencern in
its place.
When they begin to talk about their 10y
atty. just ask them who nominated and yo-
ted for banished traitor for Governor Of
Ohio.
Ii they profess 10 be in favor of rcstcra-
tion of the Union. ask them who steadily
voted against the admission of the revolt
ed States.
And whenever they claim to be in favor
of peace end prosperity, ask them who it
Is proposes to ovcrturn the reconstructed
State governments and inaugurate another
war.
Should they still claim that Seymour
was loyal during the war, ask them who
made it necessary to withdraw an army
from the front to suppress the riotsi in the
rear.
If they say that Grant is no statesman,
ask them how it is that in all the impor-
tant positions he has held, he never made
a mistake. tf
And whenever they tell you that Gran
is not good soldier, ask them how it was
that he so thoroughly cleaned out Lee,
Johnson and other distinguished Demo-
Gratis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

The following beautiful passage is from
Henry's Commentary on the Bible:
'sAdam W as first formed, theE Eve; and
she was made of tie man and for the man,
all of which are urged as reasons for nd
mility, modesty, silence and submissive
ness Of that sex in general, and particular,
ly The subsection and reverence which
wives owe to their husbands.0
Yet man being made last of the creation,
as the best and most excellent of all, Evc
being made after Adam and out of him,
puts an honor upon her sex as the glory, 6f
The man. 1fman is the head, she Is tire'
crown; a crown 10 her husband. the crown
of the visible creation. The man was dust
refined, but the woman. was dus, doubly
regned, one further remove from the earth.
Woman was made or q rib taken from
the side of Adam; not made out of his head
to top him; nor out of his feet to be tram
pied upon by him; but out of his side, to
be eqaal with him; under his arm 10 be
protected; and near his heart. to be loved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
IIseauty AMONG the Hops. /.

One hundred and fly girls came over
the Southern Minnesota Railroad yester-
dag, for the hop fields Of the Lacrosse VAL
ley This season ,the;crop is SO abundant
that il is impossible to find pickers in the
Immediate vicinity. :, Last. Friday two
thousand girls came from Chicago for The
hop fields of Wisconsin, and were 'distrib-
uted along the fire of ihe Lacrosse and
Milwaukee railroad. This week ten thou
sand more will come from the same city;to
aid in gathering this important crop. The
demand for this kind of labor is urgent;
the crop must be secured in short space
of time, and is done 1T such season Of the
year that men cannot be obtained ioido the
work. and hop raisers have to throw such
inducements in the, way of extra boun-
ties and wages as to draw from the country
and the city the requisite number of gisls
and young ladies' to do their work. The
pecessities of the hop growers make then
gallant and they, pay The fare Of the pick
ers TO the field Of their labors. History is
perpetually .re-enacting itself. 10 ancient
times Ruth, end the fair mailens of her
day were found in the harvest field; and
there were romance and love making IN
those ancient harvest fields. If some of
the hop fields of Wisconsin do not become
clothed with. poetry apd romance and
mako more than one match we shall lose
onr guess. We would not be surprised
II more man one Fyyoong gentleman Of this
city WOULD suddenly find that he had tai
ent anda cail for the hop field. ieigoEqsF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
Hopes for the Lost Cause

live are successful in the approaching
contestw we shall regain all that we have
lost in the lost cause. We shall be freemen
once more. We shall have country. We
shall be able to reverse the iron rule which
has been imposed upon us,'and turning the
iron into brands and hurling them back on
The heads of the flagitious wretches who
have inflicted so many foul and fragrant
wrongs on our bleeding country. Once
to the breach-yct once more. And when
tho cloud shall have cleared away from
the flaming field, our fiag-ihe grand old
Confederate Nag-will be seen in all il
glory, streaming like the thunderbol
against the wind. Let us then rally once
more around she dear old flag which We
have followed so often to glory and to yic-
tory. Let us plant our standard in Tho
midst Of the field, and let us once more
raise the war cry, ':Ie who doubts i:
damned, he who dallies is a dartard. y
No bile Tribnne.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
SING!
Democratic Crows and Their
H. Lost Caws.

Democratic Crows and Their
Ha Lost Cayys.
TUNE. Au1d Lang Sy'ie.
The following pathetic Song is
sung by the Lacrosse (Wis.) 'a"
ft E~EaUI ' T.flInf rl
The rebels met in Tammany,
The black rebel Democracy
("Sing.O
a "" III.
Said one of them from New York State,
sW hat shall we do for grub to ate?' .1
nr- oi lf.i7 s.li (Sing)
gsu . III 7aa a.s sa''.c
'For eight long years we've had misrule,
We've lost the nigs and played the fule
.7sHaa -(Sing.)
One bold young rebel from Buckeye State
Said '.Let us all'repudiate."
fa (Sing)
From Indianer caution came,
ITO win the race, discard the lame"
(Sing.)
vi.
'Ceasc dirty tricks, don't kick the pricks
But nominate plain Tom Hendricks. ao'
eaa ~. lt ara (Sing.
VII. iyo alri Oh
In war ais fair, roared Frank Blair,
Whose horrid curses filed the air.
(Sing.)
VIII. sia-e ,
Congress and law are naught." said Frank
One I've disgraced-tother LII flank.
(Sing.)
TX.
To beat the bonds some thought that Chase
The 'greenback nag might win the race
t+t (Sing.)
X.
In vain Horatio of refused r
To lead the rebs and bc abused. -.
(Sing)
4 large sized mouse Horaiio smelt-
.'Tanyards are sure TO get my pclt.
(Sfng.
MI.
For If success sho'd elevate,
My Vice wo'd me assassinatc.'
(Sing.
MIL
with foe in front ard ficnd in rear, =.
Ny heart is sick with dreadful fear" 80
(sing)
~ = ;si ~ ~ XIV - nr','a4f
.'ro be your candidate can't,
For victory goes with U. Grant"
~ srDf.a. frh eHr - l(Sinc)
HDn. @fi Nv. @ i'.-
my friends, take heed-Novembcr's idc
win find the tanners with our hides
@ 9 tSing.)