davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-10-09
DIVORCE NOTICE.
TFRRITORY or WASuTNQT0-

COUNTY OF WALLA wALIA 3d.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL
Il District-J0SEPHINE L. HOLMES, us JAMES
NJ. HOLMES. To James NJ. Homes You arc hereby
notified that Josephine L Holmes has filed a com
plant against you In said Court, which will come on
to be heard at the first term Of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the 2lst day
Of August 1858. and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and PRAYER
Of said complaint is to obtain divorce from Won on
the ground Of abandonment for more than one wear
and neglect and refusal 10 make suitable provision
Ior support and you are further notified that on the
SOth day Of October 1868 or as soon "a ths
Court can hear the same, application will be made to
the Judge OF said Court at Chambers for the relief
prayed for in said complaint. Complaint hIed.
august ls, 1865. CATION q Ross,
5ozm Attorneys for Plaintiff
, 1868-10-09
Notice to Absent Defendants.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. 3d.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
y Judicial District. To G. G. RICHARDSON and
WIN. NANDERMARK: You are hereby notified
that T. s. kEARNEY has filed complaint aeainst
you 10 said Court, which will come on 70 be heard Al
the next term thereof, which shall commepce more
than Two months after the 7th day of Aug ust 1858
and unless you appear at said term and answer The
same WIZ be taken as comics sed and the prayer there
Of granted The object and prayer Of said complaint
70 recover OF you the surDf two thousand dollars
and interest thereon at the rate of and onehaf
per cent per month, since the, 18th day Of March,
1888 the same being due proInissory note,
euted BY one OF you, to wit G. g. RICHARDSON,
for money had and received for the and enedt Of
both Of you Going business partners at said time
Complaint fled August Z, 1868.
FRANK p. DUGAN,
34-2m Attorney for Plaintiff
, 1868-10-09
Notice of Assignee of his Appointment in

nSTRICT OF wAsHiNGroN TERRITORY
~ SS-At the City Of Walla Walla, the 27th day
o. August, 1883: The undersigned hereby gives no
uee OF his appointment Assignee Of A. j. CHAP
MAN, Of the county Of Walla Ralla, and TERRITORY
o. washington, within said District who has been
Sal9dged bankrupt upon his own petition BY HON
=. hfChE, Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of said District. in. RIFWrsrf
AVoN Aaaignea-
, 1868-10-09
MILTON MILLS

DRMIUM FLOUR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
II ttSe lowest rates, and WARRANrrp Ia ~ ~,
RERloR 70 all other brands in the market Cali sn5
examine. Also, NEW GOODS Of every varietx !,
MALI.A WALLA PRICES. LOCKE d Lone.
, 1868-10-09
VALUABLE RANCH FOR sALEl

HNHE OFFERS HIS VALUABLE
RANCH, situated six miles southwest of Walla
Walla, Tor see. The Ranch embraces 100 acres Of
improved land. There Is an Orchard of 600 FRUIT
IRkES, mostly bearing, consisting Of Apples, Pears,
Peaches, Plums, Cherries Blackberries, Ra-pbefres.
Currants. Gooseherries, &c. There Is large and
convenient Dwelling House. excellent Granery,
capacity 5000 bushels good stables and every other
convenience Also, full stock of farming imple-
ments. The whole embracing OF ihs most desi-
rabe farms in WaiA walla Valley. Fer further par
ticnlars, enquire at the Ranch.
~ All persons indebted 10 me, viii please call
and settle Positively the last call except with costs
Sta TH0S. K. MCCOY.
, 1868-10-09
Notice Of Assignee of his Appointment ir
RQnhrr,x,ko-w

nRTRICT OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY
IL SS-At the City'of walla walla, tho 97th dav
OF August, 1868. The undersigned hereby gives no
tce Of his appointment Assignee Of ERASTUs
klABALL, Of the county Of Walla walla, and Ter
ritory OF Washington, within said District who has
been adjudRed Bankrupt upon his own petition. hv
HON. J. E. WYCHE, Associate Justice Of the sn-
Preme Court Of said District. LII. BLEWErT.
Do" Assignee etc
, 1868-10-09
NoTEGE-

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A Indebted 70 the undersigned, will please come
iorWard and make settlement on or befo the hrst
day Of October next. WN KOHLHAUFF
WaaA walis, Ang. 81, Isss. Ss-ev
, 1868-10-09
FROM THE FACT THAT THE
Ingredients are Not Kept Secret
AND ALSO, BECAUSE
HelmbOld's
GENUINE
PREPARATIONS

Are recommended only for those diseases and
accompanying symptoms for which their ingre-
dients are everywhere recognized as thorough, ,
standard specifics. In quoting properties from
Medical Certificates, there must be repititions OF
language. Diseases and symptoms follow, but
symptoms should not be mistaken for distinct
diseases. This is mentioned from the fact that
many might say that they proposed to cure eve-
rything. Additional evidence, also, which fully
sustains all that is claimed for them is found in
the medical works of the day, recommendation
from prominent Chemists, Druggists, &C., who
have been personally acquainted with the pro-
prietor for many years, as we'll as certificates in
Unlimited numbers.
, 1868-10-09
sevaIla @jalIa Statesman.
OFFICIAL.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session ofthe Fortieth Con
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

God has gwen TO mankind a com
mon library His works; aud TO every
man book Himself
Life to be worthy of n rational
beng. must be always IN prorgess'oni
ws must always purpose e DO more OF
better than in past times The mind Is
enlarged and elevated by mere purpos-
ca though they end as they begin, 10y
airy con cmplanon. We compare and
iudge, though We do not practice DR.
Samuel johnson.
We DO not love our friends in the
gross. Oar attachment u discnmina-
ting AM personal The same is true
Of a fathers loye for bis family or a
pastors affection for his flock 30 We
have reason 10 believe that Christ loves
his po0ple nc, merely as a church tut
dis inguishes between individual mem
here, aud icelA warm personal attach
meat TO each.
Con How much this little implies,
no tongue, human or angelic, can ever
express; no mind conceive. IL Is a
volume oi an infinite number Of leaves,
and every leaf tall II meaning. 1t will
he read by saints and angels through
the ages of eierniiy, but they will never
reach the last Leaf, nor fully compre-
Aeud the meaning Of a single page. IT
Payson.
Like the Wind through the aisles Of
4 cathedral sweeps thostream ofthought
through the chambers Of the brain. IL
may luger awhile, playing melancholy
music. but il Is not thine. thou kuoWest
not whence il cometh IL flashes ON
Ike the lightning from heaven, when
yon least expect il, and all that is thine
own ls 70 recognize It's presence. As
the flute IL tie hands 0i the master ren :
defs 3 wonderful harmony, 50 il is with
men. The mysterious fabric oi the BRAIN
with it, organization of exquisite nrm-
ness. il but a flute or bugie, aud the
breath ot the master IL the living God.
Reader, what Is memory bat the shadow
of The past When events have lost
the fnllness u the present reality, they
vet leave an uncertain image 10 the rear
On soaas il fails Ike snnbeams on the
mountain SUBMITS, lighting .hem up
with glory, Ike the deepest shade oi
midnight around the mountains base.
The needle point IN the seaman >
compass never stands stall, but qniters
and shakes, til il comes night against
the North Pole Tie wise incn Of the
East never stood still hll they we're nigh;
against the siAr shieh appeared unto
them, and the star itself NEVER stood
stall ull il came right againss the ether
Star, which shole more brightly ~ the
manager than tie sun did ID the hruaa-
ment. And Noahs dove couid find no
rest iof tbs so oi heg foot al the While
she was aatlerlng ostF Tie food I'll sbe
returned 10 tbs ark vaih an ohte branch
ii her mouth 50 the heart ot every
true Christian. which is the trutle-siore
of Ghrlst. can tad no rest ISL tic whale
il Is hossrng oseF The waters q thf
world. all i aAye the silver wings 81 4
dove. AID with ,Ar olise braueh offAlth
lis TO tie true Noah, CAr.si Jesus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11
Items of News and Gossip.

Whiskey costs $500 barrel in
Santa Fe. Wish it did in New York
In Indiana they fine people for
whispering IN church.
Moose meat sells IN Qlebec for
seven cents pound.
Bear hunting pays better in Arkan-
sas than the raising Of cotton.
Fresh ripe strawberries are in the
New Orleans market.
The cattle trade Of Buffalo for the
last year amounted to $34, 1000 900
"A bridal pair in Detroit weigh $50
pounds. Can they be called light
hearted 2
Hot dinners in London cost but
nine cents, and from a hot joint but
twelve
"A message has been sent from Cali
fornia to Ireland and back in two min
utes, actual time.
An heiress Of Quincy, Ill, forced TO
marry against her will, has run away
and joined ballet company.
bingham Young conducts his con
nubial affairs on the principle Of ''large
business and small prophets.
An kinds Of soft, porous stone be-
come hard by washing them with fresh
stacked lime
during last year 1885 new build
ings we're erected in New York, 10 less
than 4l4 being tenement houses.
White gunpowderis il now manufac-
tured IN France, which leaves no trace
IN the gan. IL Is highly spoken of in
military circles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

LIFE WASTED. Valuable lives are
often thrown away, lost, through igno-
rance of some Of the most simple truths
in nature, or errors of judgement in
matters where error becomes a crime.
Some of the best and wisest and great
est man Of our race have perished from
the world in consequence of what might
be considered a carelessness, q reckless
ness, or an ignorance, which is amazing
as found in minds like theirs. The i'm
mediate cause Of Lord Bacon's death
was sleeping in damp bed. Amy old
woman who didn't know b from bull Is
foot would have had more sense than
that. Yet it was the mistake of the
greatest mind of his age and genera
ton. Rachel, the greatest tragic ac-
tress of her time, took cold which car
ried her to her grave, by riding from n
York to Boston in a railway carriage,
not sufficiently warmed, on bitter
cold winters night, Immediately after
a performance which had heated up her
whole system, far beyond its natural
standard. The American theologian,
Addison Alexandra, for whom it is
claimed that he was the best Bible
scholar living, and that he had powers
of mind not equalled in his day, died
in the very prime of life, because, "hav-
ing feeling almost bordering on con
tembt for physicians" he allowed his
mortal malady to prey.upon him secret
ly; and the day he died he thought he
was going to get well. Because he
knew nothing about disease, he CON
cluded, with all his respondent intel
lect, that men who had made it life
long study, knew nothing about it. The
magnificent deduction cost him his life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

TIE PRATIcAL CoIoRT N An OLD
NEvsPArEE "A thin shawl may be made
warm by folding a newspaper inside H.
The paper is imperyious to the wind
and cold air from outside, and prevents
the rapid escape Of the warm air from
beneath Il II you su4fer from cold feet
on journey fold piece Of newspaper
over your stocking: this is better than
rubbers. II you are cold in bed, the
newspaper for which you paid few
cents ia the cars, spread under the up
per cover, VIII serve as sn additional
blanket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

BLACK KNOT N PLuM TREEs ID d.
Walsh, OF Rock Island, Ill, well known
as an entomologist, says that all his ex-
aminations have resulted in the convic-
ton that the black knot on the plum
tree is the effect Of a fungus, and ISIS not
a disease nor a gall He thinks spores
or seeds are formed about the end Of
July in latitude 40 deg. 80 min. and
therefore if the excrescences be cut of
and destroyed by the early part Of July
an ef1ectual stop will be put to their
spread
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

1HILDREN OF N. II, MINISTERS. ---' Dur
leigh in the Boston Journal, gives
some interesting facts in regard to the
success in life in New York of many
children of New England ministers. 1t
may be comforting to Others who in
dependency and great straits are
strugglingto train their children to yir
tue and usefulness;
Call the roll of the sens of New Eng
land clergymen doing business in this
city, or Of gentlemen who married the
daughters from New England parson-
age, and the number of those who
would answer to the roll call would be
surprising. Their standing, their sue
cess would lead the host. The wealth
lest ladies in New York, who live III the
best style, roll through Central Park
III the gayest equipages, who give tone
to fashion and are among the most lib
eral and benefcent Of our ladies, were
trained among the New England hills.
They had a good education and severe
discipline. They were patronized by
the families Of the lawyer, the merchant
and the doctor Though living on q
scanty salary and On the narrow sell
wedge Of a land that lies between gentil-
ity and poverty, they were admitted, by
virtue of their fathers cloth, to the so
ciety of children who had money to
spend and fine clothes to wear These
pampered children Of luxury are driy-
ing omnibuses, taking toll on street
cars, or at best, clerking it in the city
The daughters from the humble parson-
age married within their own rank and
expected nothing but a support or a
competence at the best. The good
principles learned in the little red
schoolhouse and in the church served
as capital to the penniless young man
The little village IN which he was brou't
up became too straight for him. The
din of the great city heard in the dis
tance seemed to peal out to him well
come. This city shows no favor, but
offers gain to all who will take it at the
price. The changes constantly occur
ing in New York have brought these
young men to the surface, and placed
the children Of the parsonage in affiu-
ence.
The same is true Of the sons Of New
England clergymen. The merest glance
at successful business men refutes the
scandal that ministers sons turn out
badly. When the doctor who intro
duced vaccine dare not go out nights
for fear his life would be taken, it was
New England clergyman who came
to his rescue and gave the arm Of his
son to prove that this practice was
harmless. The son Of New England
clergyman laid the foundation for the
leading aud the Oldest religious paper
il this city. From the brain oi another
son came the telegraph. Another laid
the Atlantic cable The most eminent
judges, lawyers, civilians, members Of
Congress aud the princely merchants
in this State, came not only from New
England, but are sons Of New England
clergymen. We're every Office in the
national government vacant to-day,
they could all be filed creditably by
New England men residing in New York
there would be enough left TO man the
governments Of our several States. So
much FOR New England in New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11


To YouNo MrN The Mercantile
Times, has these excellent rules for
young men eommeeing business:
The world estimates men by their
success in life-a and by general consent
success is the evidence OF superiority
Never, under any circumstances, as-
sumo responsibility you can avoid
consistently with your duty to yourself
and others.
Base all your actions upon prin-
ciple Of right; preserve your integrity
Of character, and in doing this, never
reckon the cost.
Remember that self-interest is more
likely to warp your judgement than all
other circumstances combined; there
fore, look well TO your duty, when you
interests are concerned.
BE neither lavish nor niggardly; Of
the two, avoid the latter a mean man
is universally despised; but public favor
is stepping to preierment, Therefore
generous feelings should be cultivated
Say but little; think much and do
more.
Let you expenses be such as to leave
a balance in your pocket. Ready money
is friend i'll need
Avoid borrowing and lending.
Wine-drinking and cigar-smoking
are bad habits. They impair the pocket
and mind, and will leao to waste of
time.
Never relate your misfortunes, and
never grieye over that what you cannot
prevent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

READ An HoJR DAY.-There was a
lad who at fourteen, was apprenticed to
a soap-boiler. One of his resolutions
was to read an hour day, or at least
at that rate, and he timed himself by
an old silver watch left him by his uncle.
He staid seven years with his master
and when he was twenty one he knew
as much as the young squire did. Now
let us see how much time to read in
seven years at the rate of one hour each
day. 1t would be more than 2,555
hours day, would be equal to 80 days
equal to 40 weeks; equal to Ii months
nearly years reading.
That time spent in treasuring up
useful knowledge would pile up very
large store. | am sure it is worth try
ing for. Begin now. Do what you can.
In after years you will look back upon
the task as the most pleasant and prof
table that You performed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

STEEL PEss.-If pen is hard and OBJ
stinate, refuses to yield, when pressed
and annoys by its rigity, hold it half
minute or less in the flame of gaslight
or candle, and stick it into water, oil,
or tallow. In most instances it will
cure the rgidity. In fact it is good
practice to pass a steel pen through the
flame Of a lamp before using it. This
burns off the oil used in tempering, and
prevents that slipping of the ink, or the
refusal to flow generally noticed in all
new steel pens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11
MANCHESTER. VT. TUESDAY MORNING.

for some days, aud1f whom il was
evident this letter came as wen rs the
package received Tie night before
But hen AIthurracallod 70 bis mind
the look Of sad, sremorseful tenderness
with which he lad regarded him, hc
felt that ii must have been his father.
Yot be often said as be looked into the
face q bis adopted mother, that be
wanted 10 dearer friends than those he
already had And rs for Mrs Williams
among All the blessings that surround
her there was not one that brought her
purer joy than he whom she had ia
ken 10 her heart when a friendless babe
her New Years gift
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

TESum HnARrEu Mrs Jones 4 far.
mer wlfe in Connecticut. SAYS i believe
I've got the tcnderost hearted boys in
the world / cant tell one Of them to
fetch d pail ofwater bu, what he'll burst
out a erwin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

LIfE-Llfe IS an enigma. We are
here to-day az active aud hustle; and
tomorrow we are gone We die, but
the world moves on as when we were
actors on the stage As we drop away
others Gil our place, and we are scarcely
missed. Thus since the creation. man
breat, ,hesmoyes and dies II there was
not solution TO this enigma beyond
the confines Of the grave, how duh,
meagre, and unsatisfying would bo the
few hours We pass on earth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11

Routes 20 Manch eHter.
ThaSAn HgdsHb HYer Railroad ltan rom Nc"
York. r,a TfDf an3 kdssrd, fcathes AAhehetFf ~
aA p.s tr,..,
H. tnsfuirg Trails from springfield. Nsss ~ bra,
febagit shi Hfiigns Falle ctihgcis H isatlsna wlh
bArH Tgsiu fJt Manchester
NeW Yt.fk p8fauser. eia Athrns, er Aben{ ah9
ks84t8ea teaeh Manchester py Beunln&l4h . IsAAAh"
Kalfasd. laaeiHz Eatisud IS or aa y -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11
ThE EQUINOX HOUSE

NhNlNEeILH, NENMWAIl
iopcu from unr 10 oct1befl
Al ihs font ~ MOUNT EQUINoX, among the Green
Mountains.
pURg AIR
FISK DRIVES,
A4Arss 5. X. 0gyIs, Manchester, Yl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-02-11
VANnERLIP.s HOETL

Tbt, long established Hotel still continues
spea o. the accommodation ofthe travelling pabie'
PaslralaF attention given % hoarders from shroad
.arinz thesammeF noatas. fha pubic patronage
aithsrto Hbstsly extended ,srespeetfuy solicited
E ". YAxuKHLtF, Proprietor, Manchester ~
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

rather prematurely. It is well known
that men have been sent ont here by
Eastern capitalists for the purpose of
investing in mining operations, who
have not had any experience whatever in
that line of business, and who, on their
arrival here, can hardly tell the difference
between quartz rock and talcose slate.
and the consequence is, that thousands
ofdollars are uselessly squandered before
they become thoroughly acquainted with
the mysteries of mining. Many of them
too, are called home before they learn
the rudimentary branches, being blamed
for mismanagement because they were
unable to send back returns on the capt
tai already invested. Your remarks ON
that subject in your issue of the 25th nit.
were; think, well timed, and worthy
the perusal of every man who has an
interest in mining operations.
Business in and around Sterling is dull
at present, owing to the six mills being
closed for want of sufficient quantity Of
rock on hand to keep them running
That the SunalRUlR b0aUDS is here in
layge quantities, has never yet been dis
puted, but it requires energy, perseyer-
ance and capital to make it available
all of which will be brought to bear this
coming season, by the enterprising
now engaged IN de-
veloping the resources of the Hot Springs
and if the golden ingots do not
come tumbling into your city by the 4th
of next July in numbers that will astound
you, deponent further sayeth nought.
Yours, III. II. s.
Sterling, February n, 1865
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
FROM STERLING,

The Motive PoWer--Seed MuSt be SoWil --Oper-
ations at Sterling Giving Good Promise.
EDITOR PosT: Judging from our re-
cent Territorial acquisitions, it would
seem to be the manifest destiny of the
American people, as Washington Irving
would say, to get hold of the almighty
dollar, and use it, for the purpose of
spreading civilization to the utmost ends
of the universe. The more utilitarian
nation becomes the greater becomes
the demand for she circulating medium,
as it is the motive power to enterprises
and pursuits of every description sue
cessfully carried on. Labor nowadays
is considered capital as much as any
other commodity, but it requires money
to utilize it and give IL an impetus.
Many a bright intellect lies dormant be-
meath a ragged coat, for want of the
means to cultivate it, and the possessor
thereof must ofnecessiJy become "hew-
er of wood and drawer of water" dur
ing his terrestrial existence. make
these remarks for the purpose of showing
that it requires the Briarean arm of
money to put life in all our operations,
and in none more than in the thorough
DEVELOPMENT of the mines of every coun-
try, it matters not how rich they may
prove. It is a well known fact that the
best lodes in this district are owned,
comparatively speaking, by moneyless
men. who are unable to do such pros
pecting as ought to be done in pursuit
of the precious metals. Leads are sup
posed TO pay the best at depth of 15O feet
and downwards, and as IL requires an
expenditure of from three to five ,thous-
and dollars to sink shaft that distance,
no poor man can undertake ii, hence
millions may lay concealed till the days
of the millennium before they are dis
covered unless capitalists come to the
rescue
"FuIl many gem OF purest ray serene
The dark unfathoaed depths of ocean bear;
Full many a flower was born to blush unseen,
And waste its fragIance on the desert air.
Too much money has been spent thus
far in the Territory, by companies in
erecting and Ornamenting mills and
mill sites and trying useless experiments
and not enough in developing our re-
sources. and therefore many OF them, like
the frog in the table, which tried 10
initiate the bovine beast, get bursted
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

u The large stock necessitatei
by their extensive business enables
purchasers to make 4 selection eI.
actly suiting their taste.
~ Customers waited upon and
their orders promptly executed
Young persons sent to this estab
will be especially ATTENDED
to. lS4