davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
T. M. COLLINS
WEST DORSET.
ca UIION
70 Females la Delicate Health.

TO Females Ia Delicate Health.
nK. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No.
~ BSptcorr ST., Bosros, II consulted daily for
all diseases incident 90 the female syttem. Pro
iapsus Uteti Flour Abns, Suppression. and other
menstrual arrangements, are ell treated on bsr
pathological principles, aud speedy relic guaranteed
ia very few days SO invariably certain i this
ueW mode II treatment, that moFt obstinate gem
plants yield under d, and The afflicted person soun
reioices IN perfect heath
Dr. Dow has no doHbt had grenter experience ID
tie cure Of diseases u women than any other ply
stefan In Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who msy
wish 10 stay III Boston al eW days under bis ifsst
mcnt.
Dr. Dow, since 1916, having confined his Whole
attention 70 90 Office practice l0r tie cufe 81 Private
Diseases and Female Complaints, Acknowledges no
superior 10 the United States.
y. bah letters must cobiain one dollar,sr they
viii not be answered.
Office hours from 4. " tor.
Boston, July 70, is67.--ifiyzt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

II you should see building well
in flames. what three eminent authors
would yon be likely to call up first I?
Why. Dickens, HoEitt, Burns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
n. ~. III8IIa 4 Co,
XXI y CHS
VEGETABLE AMBROSlA

Is WHAT III FurrHEu so SIS,
A GENutNEHAfB RES roRATiYE. cha riuR GraY
n Light Ked uf Faded Hair "a Che Bafk, Lustrott
sLStB Ircsses, which So tdorn Youfh 81 are n W.T.
positively eradicate Hum6rs sud pnndrpf from { E
scalp, and where there is ne M the raaAs VIII cause
new growth Of Haze 90 PMS forth 6n hal spots ihG0s
ands are testify Inc 70 the above
For sale 10 Manchester by J. g, 0EVts and By. dreK.
gistsand merchants generally -.5m4U
, 1868-07-24
ORDINANCE NO. 80.
IN RELATION TO CITY TREAsU

IN RELATION TO CITY TREASURER.
The people of the city of Walla Walla do or.
dain as follows, to wit
SEC. /. All Licenses shall be paid to the City
Treasurer within two days after being placed in
his hands, and in case any such license shall moi
be paid within the time herein specified, the
Treasurer shall collect the same, and shall be
entitled to receive fee of one dollar from the
person to whom such license may have been
issued.
SEC. 2. All Licenses remaining unpaid in the
Treasurer's hands fifteen days, shall be returned
to the City Clerk as delinquent.
SEC. 3. The City Treasurer shall receive a
compensation for bis services of two per cent.
upon all monies which may come into the city
treasury.
SEC. 4. ALL ordinances or parts of ordinances
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed July %, 1868. WV. KoHLHAUPF,
Attest, LEW. DAY, Clerk. Pres. Com. Council.
Approved July %, 1865.
22-lt JAS. McAuLIFF, Mayor.
, 1868-07-24
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, lO,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, Ice
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA 90
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
i Judicial District To GEORGE TAYLOR: You
are hereby notified that W. N. GLASS has filed a
come on to be heard at the first term of the Court
which shall commence more than two months after
the 24th day of july 1868 and unless you appear at
said term and answer, the same will be taken as
confessed. and the prayer thereof granted. Tho OBJ
Ject and prayer of said complaint is to recover IL
judgment against you on account of money, goods
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you
at your special instance and request, amounting to
seven hundred and forty-iye dollars and interest on
that sum from the 7th day of August 1868 together
with the costs of this action. Your property has been
attached for said claim. Complaint filed May IA,
1858. B. i. SHARPSTEIN & II. PARKER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walla Walla. July 81 1868 ~ 0m
, 1868-07-24


CIVIL SERvICE.-Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode
Island, has introduced in the House of Rep.
resentatives bill which establishes a new
department of the Government, to be called
the Department of the Civil Service, of which
the Vice President shall be the head. Admits
tance to any position in any branch of the
Civil Service shall be gained only as the
result of competitive examination before a
board Of examiners appointed by the Presi>
dent, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate. Moral and intellectual fitness
shall, in all cases, be necessary for promotion,
and will, sooner or later, insure it. Thus, we
shall have, if adopted, system of civil SER
vice in no degree less honorable than the
service of arms, and one upon which young
men of energy and ambition may enter, as
upon life-work of high honor and useful
ness, with full assurance that their energy
will find an ample field for exercise, and their
ambition, if rightly directed, be fully re-
warded.
, 1868-07-24
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA So
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
i Judicial District. To G. G .tRICHA RDSON: You
are hereby notified tlAl COLLEY BROS. have filed
complaint against you in said Court, which will
come to be heard at the first term of the Court,
which shall commence more than two months after
the 24th day of July, 1865 and unless you appear at
said term and answer the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and the prayer thereof granted. The object
and prayer of said complaint is to recover from you
the sum of four hundred and twenty seven dollars,
for freight hauled from Wala Waa, W. T. to Boise
City, l. +. for you by plaintiffs And further that
your property has been attached iu the premises
Complaint fled July IA, 1868.
j. D.MIX & L. A MULLAN,
32-2m Attorneys for PIa;ntiFs
, 1868-07-24
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, =,
COIINnY OLE w ALA w ALL p

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. 3D.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
i Judicial District. To Il. G. RICHARDSON and
WM. VANDERMARK: You hereby notified that
NJ. A. BARBOUR has filed complaint against you
in said Court which will come to be heard at the
first term of the Court which shall commence more
than two months after the oath day of July, 1868,
and unless you appear at said term and answer the
same will be taken confessed and the prayer there
OF granted The object and prayer of said complaint
is to recover from you the sum of three hundred dol
lars for freight hauled for you from Walla wala w
T., to Boise City, l. T., by plaintiff. And further,
that your property has been attached in the premises
Complaint filed, July H. 1868.
j. D. MIX & L. A. MULIAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Walla Walla July 24 1865 329m
, 1868-07-24

LEEcH RIvER.-Mr. Phillip Lamey cal
led upon us yesterday morning to show a
sample of handsome coarse c,'l Re and his
partner have lStciy obtained at Lecch River.
1t appears they are working at the upper
eud OF the ground, where the original good
pay gave out, and have been for some time
tracing the lead into the side bank, some
sixty feet from the creek. They consider
they have struck the old lead, and that it
will take them six months to wash their
ground out. The gold obtsined is of a
remarkably fine quality, in pieces from two
bits to 81 so. On working the present
ground, Lamey & Co., intend introducing
more water for hydraulicing next season on
ground in which they appear to have great
confidence. We hope in few weeks to re.
ceive news from Leech River worth chronicl
ing Victoria Colonist.
, 1868-07-24

The POISONED CHALICE. We notice
that great complaint is being made at the
removal of teachers from the Portland pub.
lie schools, and it is intimated that the
change was made for partisan purposes In
all this we have a repetition of the old story
of the return of the poisoned chalce. The
radicals when in power in Portland steadily
excluded the democrats from positions in the
schools, as indeed from all other posts of
honor or profit. A turn 10 the wheel has
brought the democrats into power and now
they are paying off the radicals in their own
coin. "What's sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander"
, 1868-07-24
DIVORCE NOTICE.
ERRITORY OF WASHINGTON

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, l.
County OF WALLA WALLA, 90
TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL
Il District-LYDIA ANN SMITH, Plaintiff Us.
JOHN W. SMITH, Defendant. To John W. Smith:
You are hereby notified that Lydia Ann Smith has
nled complaint against you IN said Court, which
will come on to be heard at the next regular term
which shall commence more than two months after
the 24th day Of July, 1868. And unless you appear
at said term and answer, the will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted. The OBJ
jeet and prayer of said complaint is to obtain di-
more than one year and neglect to provids. July a.
1858. N, 7. CATION
32-2m Attnrneu Cor PIaintih
, 1868-07-24
Notice to Absent Defendants.
RRITORY OF WASHINGTON-

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. I ss'
Charles Kitchen, Plaintiff, as. G. G. Richardson and
WIN. Vandermark, Defendants.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
Il Judicial District. To q. G. RICHARDSON and
WIN. VANDERMARK, Defendants You are hereby
notified that CHARLES KITCHEN has fled 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 oath day
of July, 1868, and unless you appear said tern and
answer the same will be taken confessed and the
prayer thereof granted The object and prayer Of said
complaint is to recover judgment against you for the
sum Of one hundred and twenty eight dollars and
sixty -four cents, and interest that sum from the
list day Of June, lS6S-a balance due for labor and
freghtng done for you by plaintiff. And that your
property has been attached in said action Complaint
filed July 20, 1868. B. l.. SHARPSTEIN,
32-2m Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1868-07-24

RESPECT FOR THE SoLDlERs.-A gallant
soldier who had gone all through the war
for the Union, and came out of the contest
minus an arm, was recently nominated by
the President to the position of Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district of New
Albany, Indiana, and rejected by the Senate.
The old soldiers offence was that of being a
democrat
, 1868-07-24
Shcrif IS sale
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, !
CnIrNrY nR WILL " .rr ~

CoUNrr OF WALLA wALGA.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, ISSUED
ID out of the District Court of the Second Judicial
District, W. T., and to me directed, in favor OF
J. d. MIX, and against JAMES BOYES, defendant,
have this 22d day of July, 1868, leviod upon the
following deserted real property, to Wit: The s. W.
of N. 4; {, and N. W. of S. E. 4 Of section No.
IA, township No. 7, N. K. sc, east W. NJ, in the
county of Walla Walla, W. T., and containing so
acres therefore will sell a. public auction, to the
highest bidder, for lawful n oney of the United
States, in front Of the Court House. in the city Of
Walla Wala, W. T., on SATURDAY, the 22d day of
August 1868, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M,
and O'Clock, NJ. the above described property to
satisfy said execution, A SEiTEL,
Sheriff of Walla Waa County.
By JAMES McAULIFY, Deputy.
Walla Wala July "a 1865 32'4w
, 1868-07-24

PoT CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK
Cameron recently iu the U. s. Senate charg.
ed Forney with swindling the Government in
the matter of Of printing contracts, and cited
one instance in wL;;n the dead Duck "
pOcketed $4,000. FOrney comes back on
his assailant, aud whilst not denying his own
guilt, says that a man who whilst acting in
the capacity of Secretary of War, stole two
million of dollars in less than a year, is
scarcely the person to twit others about small
stealings. These two men who thus handy
the charge of stealing, are bright and shin
ing lights in the God and morality party"
and were among the most earnest in urging
the impeachment of the President for COR
ruption in Office" Out upon the hounds !
With their arms up 10 the shoulders in the
public treasury, their quarrel with the Presi-
dent is because he refused to become party
to their plundering. As it is at the Capitol
SO it is in Washington Territory. The Cam
erons and the Forneys are here represented
by the Howes and Gar6elds, all animated
BY the hope of plunder, and all carrying out
their nefarious plans on the plea of patriot
ism. Like NANCY dogs over the same bone,
they are forever quarreling, and thus illus,
trate the familiar saying of spot calling the
kettle black" A few more months and the
| country will be rid Of the rule of pluuderers.
and with honest men in Office we shall have
a new era of prosperity.
, 1868-07-24

TIE NEGRO VoTE.-The radicals have
advocated the extension of the right of suf-
ftage to the negroes for the one sole purpose
of perpetuating power in the hands of their
own party. The fitness of the negro to exer-
else this great trust they have never discuss
ed, their sole argument being that their votes
were necessary to sustain the radical party
in power. 1t now turns out that the negroes
are not altogether reliable for the men who
aim to use them. Discussing their tendency,
an exchange says, that the large accessiOns
to the conservative vote in Mississippi from
the colOred population, and the similar dem
Onstratious, though not yet on as large a
scale, in other Southern States, are calculated
to suggest ominous forebodings to the party
which has been SO long reconstructing poiti-
cal quicksands upon which to build its fu>
ture. Not that we suppose that the rejection
of new constitution in Mississippi, or in
any other Southern State, by majority Of
both the white and colored vote, would have
the slightest effect in preventing the radicals
in Congress from declaring the constitution
carried. They have taught us by their prac>
tice in the past not to suspect them Of any
purpose of reconstruction but the aggrandize-
ment of their party by whatever agencies
may be necessary, without regard to princi-
pie or consistency. But whether they respect
the will of the Southern people or not, and
admit or reject their constitutions, the signif-
cant and warning fact remains that the class
in the South upon whom they depend for the
perpetuation of their power is already begin
ming to open its eyes and discover who are
its best and most reliable friends What is
to insure that many of the colored men
awful thought for radicalism-will not vote
with the whites under the new constitution
If the Southern whites, whose disposition to-
ward them is, and always has been, good and
friendly, continue the exercise of concilia-
tory aud forbearing spirit, it is quite possible
that the reconstruction machinery may prove,
in the end, one of those pits which, the wise
man tells us, the wicked dig and fall into
themselves.
, 1868-07-24

THE WAY THE MONEY GOES. = Mr..
Blaine, a radical member of Congress, esti-
mates the interest on the public debt at
sIZ9,OOO,OOO per anuum. To these figures
add $50, 900, 900 for pensions, and as much
more for bouuties, and we have SlS9, 900, 900
yearly expended, not one dollar of which
goes toward meeting the current expenses of
Government. No wonder the people are
crushed under the weight of taxation.
, 1868-07-24

A HARD ROAD TO TRAvEL.-J. J. Nav,
the independent candidate for Congress from
Idaho Territory, finds making the canvass an
up hill business. At Boise City he narrowly
escaped the scent of rotten eggs, and was
treated to other indiguities. 1t is charged
that the May deserted the democracy for the
purpose of aiding in the election of the radi.
cal candidate, and hence the democracy Of
the Basin are particularly indignant at his
course
, 1868-07-24

THE DIFFERENCE.-During Buchanan S
administration the entire expenditures of the
Government was less than SS0,O0O,O 900 per
annum. Under our radical rulers the people
are called upon to foot the bills to the tune
OF over sSOO,O0O,OOO. Radicalism is rather
an expensive luxury, aud yet this is the party
that is asking new lease of power.
, 1868-07-24

MINING VENTURES to sta
tistics given in the commercial department
of the Bulletin, mining speculations have
not, in the aggregate, proven very profitable
this year. The dividends for the first half
of this year were only 100000, while the
assessments were S733 ,2OO-thus giving an
aggregate profit to the incorporated mining
companies of only Sl6O,800 on the very
large amount of capital invested. During
the corresponding period of last year the
aggregate dividends amounted to 1888 ,28o
leaving general profit of 81 $50, ,92O. As
will be seen, the dividends disbursed this
year show falling off of over 81 l,OOO, 900
as against last year at the same time, the
assessments have been increased S4OO,OOO.
, 1868-07-24

GHosTs.-For years the radicals have been
S"Vus"o s'''-. s''o- ~~'"VoraUrU party Is ueau!
The party seems to have left some very lively
ghosts behind, as witness Ohio, Oregon Cal.
ifornia, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Mississ
sippi, New York. If these be ghosts, they
strike terror to the radical heart
, 1868-07-24

OK the first day of July the Government
payed out s35, 900, 900 in coin The greater
part of this vast sum went to bondholders
who are exempt from taxation. Like the
lilies of the valley, these bondhOlders " toll
not, neither do they spin,' but Solomon in
all his glory never Jared half so well as these
pets OF the radicals
, 1868-07-24

OLD TIMEs.-The Sacramento Reporter,
one of the abcst democratic papers on the
coast, comes to US with the name of John
Bigler as publisher. This reminds us of old
times. Thirty odd years since the writer,
then small boy living in Centre county:
Pennsylvania, was accustomed to read the
Bellefonte Patriot, Of which John Bigler
was editor and publisher. Well do we re-
member how anxiously the weekly visits Of
the postboy were looked for, and how ca
gerly we scanned the contents of the Village
paper In those days, with us, the editor was
the enhndinaanI af al l--nlan .--:-5Om, ana
as we gazed upon him we wondered chow
one small head contained all he knew" We
have long since learned how little wisdom it
requires to govern the world or run news,
paper. At the date of which we speak John
Bigler was editor of the village paper, and
his brother William was the printers devil.
The subsequent career of these two printer
boys is something to think of. John has
been twice elected Governor of California,
and under Buchanans Administration held
the post of foreign minister. William has
had the high honor of being called by the
people to fill the chief Executive Office of
his native State, and at later period repre-
sented Pennsylvania for six years on the
floor of the U. S. Senate. Both the brothers
are still hale, hearty men, and when the de-
mocracy again return to power we expect to
find them in positions commensurate with
their great abilities and undoubted patriotism.
, 1868-07-24

SPooNs-A colored woman in New Orr
leans, by name of Butler, has very appropri-
ately named her first born "Spoons," in
honor of the great General who once ruled in
that city.
, 1868-07-24
Protection TO NArURAL1zEp C1r1zrNs

Protection To NATURALIzED CITIZENS.
The steps taken by President johnson
and Secretary Seward for the protection of
naturalized citizens, have thus far been pro-
ductive Of beneficial results The treaty
between Prussia and the United States on
this subject is now in full effect, and natur>
allied German Americans residing in that
country are treated as native Americans
Naturalized Germans, imprisoned and prose-
cuted for violating the laws of Prussia, have
been released, and the prosecution against
them Withdrawn.
, 1868-07-24

RETRENCHMENT. = The amendments to
the revenue bill provide for the discharge of
seventeen hundred inspectors and collectors.
This arrangement will work sad havoc with
Howe, who was running the revenue depart
ment iu this Territory solely with view to
his own nomination for Congress.
, 1868-07-24

RADICAL EXPENDITURES are now
4l,OOo officials required BY the executive de.
partment alone to execute the acts of Con>
gress, whose aggregate salaries annually
amount to over thirty-one million dollars
these officials being paid from $1,000 to
sl3,OOO year each. The entire expenses
OF the officials who performed similar duties
IN the last year of Mr. Buchanan's admins
tration amounted to only five millions dollars,
less than one-sixth the amount now paid.
, 1868-07-24

VERY STILL Somehow it is very still
now since johnson was impeachedl Wade
does not make such bad President after
all In few months we shall have cleared
the house of all such folks-the radical party
will keep on fzzling out, growing less and
beautifully less by degrees till there will be
none so poor as to do it homage.
, 1868-07-24

WHAT IT CosTs-The estimated cost of
the great overland Pacific and Atlantic Rail-
road is SOO,0OO,OOO Less than the annual
interest saddled on the country by radical
mismanagement
, 1868-07-24

is particularly severe on Frank P. Blair. We
take it that when "Brick' gets the news of
the New York Convention be will throw a
magnificent somerset and come out square
for the ticket. Some of the radicals are
chuckling over the idea that Pomeroy will
"bolt' the nominations. We have no fears
that he will do any thing of The kind he
is too good democrat to kick in the traces
for no better reason than that his wishes
have been disregarded in the matter of max
ing up ticket.
, 1868-07-24
PIONEER BRIDGE, Spokane River.

TIME PROPRIETOR of the above named Bndge
Il desires to inform the travelling public, and ola
patronizers especially, that being thankful for pasI
patronage, will endeavor 10 merit continuance oi
the same.
will cross STOCK, TEAMS, sc, CHEAPER than
any other Bridge or Ferry on the River.
/ will also keep on hand a good assortment o, 2,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. The BAk Elh
be stocked with the best of WINES, LlQUOkS;
SEGARS. &c, &c. Also, Sherry Cobblers a1d lee1
Drinks, in season, and everything connected Win
First t-class House.
2l-tf TIM LEE.
, 1868-07-24

RECONSTRUCTION. - General Grant has
recently ordered the installation of a full>
bloodcd negro as Lieut.. Governor of Louisi-
ana. The radicals are not in favor of negro
equality
, 1868-07-24

The RAILRoAD.-It is known that our
Delegate introduced bill Incorporating the
Walla Walla and Columbia River Railroad
Company This was early in the month of
May, but up to this date we have nothing
positive as to what has become of it. The
bill was local in its character, unobjectiona,
BILE, and with proper exertions might have
been passed through both Houses inside of a
week. Perhaps our Delegate will be able to
explain this matter on his return.
, 1868-07-24

NEGROES IN CONGRESS. s.-The republicans
OF Mississippi have declared in convention,
" that 1t is the duty of the party so to organ.
ize as to secure fair representation of the
loyal people, both white and black, in Con-
gress" Senator Sumner has already declared
that the admission of negroes to seats in Con.
gress will be the crowning triumph"
, 1868-07-24

A NOBLE EsCoRT.-Pendleton was es'
corted to New York by delegation of Buck
eyes, thirteen hundred strong.
, 1868-07-24

VIM. PINKNEY WHYTE succeeds Reverdy
johnson as U. S. Senator from Maryland.
The new Senator is bedrock democrat, and
if we mistake not will prove a thorn in the
radical side.
, 1868-07-24

MARGARET ROBINSON, colored woman,
recently died in Schenectady at the extreme
age of lO8 years and months. She was a
native of Africa.
, 1868-07-24

PARTISAN ADDREss.-At the Fourth of
July celebration at Sacramento, the orator
INDUCED in partisan harrangue, greatly to
the disgust of his hearers.
, 1868-07-24

BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE.-In the
Chicago Convention which nominated Gen.
Grant, there were nineteen negro delegates.
, 1868-07-24

GEN. L. @. BAKER, chief of Stanton's
detective force all through the war, recently
died at PhiladelPhia, leaving a fortune of
100000. Previous to the war he was pen
niless, and the whole of this large sum is
believed to have been stolen.
, 1868-07-24

JUST So.-TIe Idaho World thinks that
a man of "unapproachable character 3" must
be nearly allied to the skunk family.
, 1868-07-24

ONE firm in New York rents out about
1000 pianos, from which they receive an
annual income of $4,000.
, 1868-07-24

THE Salem Record, sprightly sheet, Of
the radical persuasion, has suspended pub
lication: