davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20
GinsSpd)enblatt iiir fittiid,essS'rten 'nea','hs
Qieb s,,,n beili8e,, 9llppf'ns'

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llub fiibrteit ibn fdun frub gum 3'el. .
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20
@eramsseber: ). M. s9r0ber II. 60.
>parda0o0istlles.
Nntpeu0ura

n. IT,, Mn,pe,1o,en8 .1..
Dieierna9emeinen GsunblaSe.
A. 9luf ben &1rperunp B. auf cen Getit
re5 Weni nide,,
, 1868-08-21
No. s-H,,;f.

Best exhibit Of apples, pears, plums,
peaches, grapes, or any other
fruit OF merit, each, 50 so I'd ST. OF
Judges-T Rooms, D W Bean and Il Rev.
nolds.
Class 7-Equestrianism.
No. best and most skillful lady
rider, $40 90 I'd S. on
No. 2-Best and most skilIful lady " ~ "
rider under the age of l6 years, $40 90 I'd S. oo
Judges to be appointed on the ground.
No. Best and most skillful male
rider, $40 Oo "a e. M
No. 4-Best and most skillful male
rider under the age of l6 years, $40 90 2d S5 oo
Judges to be appointed on the ground.
Premiums will be awarded on articles mot in
the above list if deemed of merit
Ten per cent. will be charged for entrapca
fee, to be paid at the time of entering an article
for exhibition.
Exhibitors must have their articles for erbibi,
tion entered at the Secretarys Office, by o'clock,
P. NJ, OF the second day of the fair, after which
time there will positively be no entering aIIowed
Any person living east of the Cascade Monn,
tains may compete for any of the above premiums.
No animal or article entered can be removed
without the consent of the Executive Committee
until the close of the third days exercises under
penalty of the forfeiture of the premium.
Animals and articles entered for premiums
must nave cards attached, showing the class an I'd
number, which will be furnished by the Secretary,
All premium animals will be required to ex>
hibit in the sweep-stake ring as above mentioned.
No person will be permitted to interfere with
the judges during their examination of articles.
verbally or otherwise.
The trials of speed and riding exercise will
take place on the last day of the fair at the Race
Course, or some other suitable place to be
designated.
Hay will be furnished free of charge for all
animals entered for exhibition.
The Executive Committee will use all due
vigilance for the safe keeping and preservation
of all animals and articles offered for exhibition
Good and comfortable stalls will be provided
for animals.
The judges are respectfully requested to be on
hands by O'Clock, P. NJ, of the second day, and
sooner if convenient.
ANY person may become a member of the so>
clety upon the payment of an initiation fee of
So 90.
The Secretary is prepared to furnish certif,
Gates of membership.
D. NJ. JESSIE,
NJ. B. WARD,
PHILIP RITZ, President.
J. II. BLEWETT, Secretary
, 1868-08-21
HI. Parker to the PubIio

EDITOR STATESMAN In taking leave of mar
ried lie, permit me to say few words as to the
evidence, accusing me of threats and unkind
treatment, which were sworn to by the one who
was my better-haif, but denied by myself: Hon.
w. h Newell sWore positive that my wife stated
70 nlm, that had never made any threats, but
had always treated her kindly; she told the
same to others. Mr.. Porter, land other disin>
terested wtnesses), and letters, contradicted her
and her principal witness against me, Mrs
Parker swore that she knew my life was insured
for hVe thousand dollars that | had informed
her that all my property would be hers in case
OF my death. From this, the very wicked anon.
ymous letters, written by her, and other acts on
the witness stand, forces me to the copclusion
that the motive in writing the ANONYMOUS letters.
etc., was 10 get me out of the way that nv
property might benefit Others | did tell INV
wife would not live under the same roof her
mother did. This may have had to do with the
trouble. will conclude by saying that am
now an older, and | trust, a wiser man. and in
case should be LUCKY ENOUGH TO MARRY AGAIN
| shall keep the book entitled, Every Woman
her own Lawyer" (beng a law book, published
in New York, which was in nv Office the last
year or two) in my own hands, for fear nv wife
might learn what kind of evidence to make nm
and swear to on the witness stand for divorce
and property to support her fathers family. in
case should refuse to marry the whole family
which should most undoubtedly do, unless thew
were able 10 pay for their own dentistry and
clothing have been congratulated by great
many, who have stated to me that | ought 10 he
under lasting obligations to Wyche for getting
me out of very bad nest. More anon
96-lw II. PARKER.
, 1868-08-21
DIVORCE NOTICE.
hnhl lOh1 OF WAShlNGTON,
COuNTY OF WALLA WAIhA

COUNTY OF WALLA WALhA. 90
TN THE DISTRICT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL
Il Disulct-JOSEPHIHE l.. HOLMES, cs. JAMES
M. HOLMES. To James NJ Homes You are hereby
notified that Josephine L. Holmes has fled a com
plaint against you in said Court, which will come
to be heard at the first term of the Court which shall
commence mofe than two months after the 2Ist day
of August ls65 and unless you appear at said term
aud answer the same will be taken confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer
Of said complaint is to obtain divorce from you on
the ground Of abandonment for more than one year,
and neglect and refusal 10 make suitable provision
s0th day Of October, 1s68 thereafter as the
Court hear the same application will be made 10
the Judge Of said Court, at Chambers, for the relief
prayed for in said complaint. Complaint filed.
August 10, 1885, T. CATION & ROSS,
se2m Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, 1868-08-21

lMMIGRANTs.-The German element in
the population of the United States is fast
Increasing, and soon-if not already-the
Teutonic will equal the Celtic element in
our population. From January lst to May
Slst, OF the present year, 1886 Germans
lett the port of Bremen to make their homes
In the United States. These brought with
them an average of 800 each, in money, or
an aggregate of So, 1855 600.
, 1868-08-21

IDAHO ELECTION. - Returns from the
election held in Idaho on the second Monday
IN August, show clean sweep for the de-
mOcracy. Judge Shafer, the democratic
candidate for Delegate to Congress, is elected
by majority ranging from nine to twelve
hundred j. ]. May, the independent candi,
date, is scarcely heard of iu the fight. In
Boise county, the mOngrel ticket is defeated
the democrats electiUg every thing, from
sheriff down to constable. In the Legisla,
ture the radicals will scarcely have corpo-
rails guard. Northern Idaho, which two
years since was nearly equally divided, now
gives one hundred and City majority. 1t is
thus Idaho responds to the nomination Of
Seymour and Blair, aud places the seal Of
condemnation upon the party that is welded
TO negro equality.
, 1868-08-21
FOR SALE!

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS FARM
Il For Sale. 1t is situated on the WalluIa road
one and one-fourth miles from the city of WalIa
Walla, and adjoining Judge Mix's farm For par.
tcuars and terms, enquire of the subscriber at the
farm. CHARLES TOITNEP
Walla WalIa W T. August 10 1899 osi.
, 1868-08-21

SPECIAL SEssIoK.-A movement ia IN
foot among the leading republicans at tho
South to have their Legislatures unite in a
call for special session of Congress. Unls,,
this is done they fear that the democr.ts
will carry every Southern State.
, 1868-08-21
Homestead CIoin,n+e
], H. BLEWETT.

County Auditor of Walla Walla Co.,, W.T.
WILL write Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attn,
w ney DC, and take AcAnow edgcmnts to Ss
: anne. =" "0
ned or acknowledged under the seal of the + &
District Court -
Willalso pay particular attention the sale. rentin,
nd care of real estate and town property Of nom.
esldents and persons temporarily absent
Office in the Court House Walla Walla. VT
June 80 1865 9g-Iv
, 1868-08-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
4 ing between the undersigned, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. AD0LPH THEODORE
hereby assumes all liabilities of the late r and will
receive all outstanding accounts. The business Of
the late hrm will be carried by Adolph Theodore
1or whom we respectfully solicit a continuance of
patronage. T. MANSFIELD,
AD0LPH THEODORE.
Spokane Prairie Store Aug -. 1853. aa2w
, 1868-08-21
The Fair-The Premium List.

With this issue we present the premium
list offered by the Walla Walla Agricultural
Society, end bespeak for it the careful atten-
tion Of our readers. The premiums offered
arc liberal, and should have the effect to
bring out full exhibition of the agricultural
and other products of our Valley. We have
here one of the finest agricultural districts
on the Pacific coast, and it should be our
pride to see that our magnificent resources
are fullyand fairly represented. Ofthe utility
of fairs. and the influence they exert on the
general growth and development, it is useless
to argue. In Europe or America, take the
communities in which fairs are held in the
highest esteem and most literally patronized,
and there We find the greatest amount of
wealth combined with the highest degree
of intelligence and virtue. In the adjoining
State of Oregon, we fnd that our neighbors
date the period of their greatest prosperity
from the time when they commenced giving
their earnest and undivided attention to the
business of holding State and county fairs.
Under the influence of these annual exhibis
tions, the industrial resources OF Oregon have
been developed to an extent never before
attained, and the projectors Of these fairs
have been amply repaid for their outlay of
time and means, in the enhanced value of
property and the general prosperity that
followed. In Washington Territory we have
been slow to avail ourselves of the advantages
that follow in the train of these annual ex-
hibitions of the products of industry, but
now that our people are awake to their i'm,
portance, we anticipate the most favorable
results. On all sides we hear the notes of
preparation for the coming fair, and judging
from the indications, the exhibition promises
to be a grand success. The products of our
teeming soil would alone suffice TO render the
exhibition both entertaining and Instructive;
but in addition to the display of the products
of the farm ard the garden, we shall have a
grand assemblage of the finest stock in a
district of country where unusual attention
has been paid to the rearing of fine cattle.
This feature of the Fair alone will amply re.
pay the visitor for any expenditure Of time
and money. In addition to the settlers in
our own immediate Valley, we hear that our
neighbors on the Touchet, as also those on
the Umatila, and indeed the whole vast ex-
tent of country of which Walla Walla is The
central point, are preparing to unite with US
in making The Fair creditable reflex of the
industrial and agricultural resources of the
Columbia River Valley. Our neighbors will
be here not only with the products of their
farms and their finest stock, but they will
also bring with them their flmilies-their
wives and little ones-and for all these they
will find hearty welcome.
, 1868-08-21

a GREAT MAN FALLEN.-lt will be seen
by the telegrapbic dispatches that Thaddeus
Stevens the great leader Of the radicals, is
dead. Stevens was the moving spirit Of the
radical party, and gave pith and vim to the
organization. Bold and resolute, it was he
who when occasion required it rallied the
scattered bands of radicalsm and gave to
them the courage to perpetrate outrages from
which the more timid shruuk back He was
the first American statesman 10 gravely an>
nounce the intention to govern the country
without regard to the constitution, and this
declaration he forced his party to adopt and
incorporate in the reconstruction acts where
by ten States of the Union were denied all
rights under the constitution That he meant
we'll, is doubtless true, but that his rule was
disastrous for the nation is Illustrated in the
distracted condition in which he leaves the
country. Intended by nature for great
party leader, the rebellion gave him the op-
portunity to bring out his splendid abilities,
but now that 'life's 6tful fever is over" we
doubt whether his warmest admirers will
venture the opinion that be governed either
wisely or well. The deceased statesman was
native of Vermont. and was in the 10th
year of his age. In 1915 he was elected to
represent the Lancaster District in Congress,
and with the exception of short interval,
continued to represent that district until the
date OF his death. "Let his good deeds live
after him-his bad ones bury with him"
, 1868-08-21
NoTTCH

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"a Indebted to the undersigned, will please come
t3rward and make settlement or before the first
day of October next. VIM KOHT.HAUFE
Wala Walla. Aug. 81, 1868. s6ev
, 1868-08-21

FRANK DALTON, a member of the Oregon
bar, and one of the ''trooly loiP' persuasion,
has been held to bail at Albany in the sum
Of $500 to answer the charge of forgery.
The Democrat says the proof is positive,
and so Frank is likely to do the State some
service.
, 1868-08-21
Walla walla Agricultural Fair.
pREMTUM LIST

OF The RalEa KaHa Valley agricultural
Society, TO be A,Oorded at The Third An
nuaI Fair, to be held on the 7th, 8dh, oh
and I0h days Of October, 1868.
, 1868-08-21

Jndges-h Ohase, b johnson and A
Miner
Glass 4-Grain, Seeds and Vegetables.
No. best yield of wheat, barley,
oats, bay and corn, one acre or
more, each, 600 I'd did
The above must be verified by affidavit of ex,
hibitor or certificate of disiuterested persons.
Judges-O Hull, Aldrich and A Blanchard.
No. 2--Sssds.
Best sample, one peck or more, of beans,
peas, timothy and clover, each, So so
Judges-Audrew KEGS, Stephen Maxson and
Frank Shelton.
No. 3-Gdrdsn Vegetables.
Best pumpkins, squashes, cabbage,
oeets, parsneps, onions, turnps,
carrots, potatoes, or any other
vegetable of merit, each, ST. 90 I'd din
Best exhibit of garden vegetables, 90 I'd dip
Judges Erwin, D W Bean and John
Bryant.
Glass 5-1anufdctures.
No. Flour and Meal,
Best t barrel -four made east of the
Cascade Mountains, So so I'd dip
Best rs lbs corn meal 2 90 ID din
Judges-M Hartman, o Brecntel and B
Brewer.
No. 2-Farming Implements
Best two-horse wagon, made by
exhibitor, S. 90 I'd din
Best pillow, cultivator. harrow, horse
rake, each, 2 30 I'd din
Best exhibit of blacksnithiug or - UP
carpentering, each, $50 I'd din
yudgs1oharIss Abel, VIM o'Donuell and 4
Hartman.
No. a-Saddlery and Harnss..
Best man saddle, 50 so ID din
Best lady's saddle, q so I'd din
Best team harness (double) SO I'd dip
Judges Thompson. C wine.st, - .nS up
B Stowell
cIass 6-DOHsstic AGngfacturss.
No. dairy.
Best lbs butter, $2so "a din
Best lbs butter made by girl under
Jqdgs:-Mrs Reynolds, A Kys.P 1V and ia %rp Slp
" Gillian.
No. 2-Houssaold Department
Best lot Of corn brooms, S25s ad din
Best quilt, comforter, dress, shirt
or 9, pair Of pants, made by sxhib.
Best pair stockings, socks, mi,tsus, ~ - ''p
or gloves, each, . so "a Al.
Judges-Mrs N Jessee, DR. d 8 Baker and
Mrs Blewett. ~Du
No. 3-Faney Work.
Best specimen crochet, (wooI or
coNou) tatting, embroidery, fancy
needle-woIk, millinery, drawing,
Painting, or penmanship, each. a. 5o ID din
Judges-Ars W H Newell, W P Adams Rae
and Mrs Boyer. H
No. 4-KItekep.
Best loaf Of bread, (hop or salt
p..a .ngt 81 90 I'd dip
Rs,. snssis,.,s vss., ny OF whnkeyl, 90 I'd dip
n.., .,sa ..sI ~ sugMi 90 I'd dip
tsassy asssey ee ~ ueet 90 I'd dip
Mrs lessee Dfumbsiisr.
No b-F7opers.
Best exhibit Of flowers. 81 90 ad q M
Judge.-hrs D sehnsbley, DR. p W Colman
and Mrs y A SImons.
, 1868-08-21
N O II &c e !!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FORBlDDING
IN any one purchasing The goods wares and mer
chandlse, (amounting to over three thousand dol
and building of the New Book and Variety Store
was broken into, on the 9th day of June, 1865
The Above notice includes the property referred to
IN Wyches decision. give this notice as agent of
the owner Of the most Of said property.
Walla Walla, Aug. 81, 1868. II. PARKER.
, 1868-08-21

GOOD News EoR OVERLAND TRAVEL.
IERs'-lt is stated by the Cheyenne Leader
that the Union Pacific Railroad Company is
about erecting hotels, ranging in cost from
fifteen to fifty thousand dollars, at Cheyenne,
Laramie, North Platte and Green River. for
the accommodation aud comfort of passeu
gers in the event of being delayed or desi-
ring to rest at any time while making the
journey across the Plains by this route.
, 1868-08-21

n. B. As the decision of Wyche does not state
whether not am released from the whole family
trus. the public will agree with me in my opinion
tnat am released from family, that has caused
not only myself, but the entire community. vast
amount of trouble. II. p
, 1868-08-21

AZ SOME OF THE GOODS THAT WERE NOT
Stolen after the Variety Store was broken into on the
9TH OF June, are For Sale. Cheap for Cash.
Sblm II, PARKER. Agent
, 1868-08-21
EhGPIRI HOTEI.
DALLES CITY, OREGON.
THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor
n o TICE.

n o II L G e.
HAVING REBUILT AND FURNISHED TIE
Il Il above house, SECOND TO NONE IN THE
STATE, for the comfort of the triveIing public and
more especially for FAMILIES, having
Accommodations for Over 200 Guests,
with fine large rooms well ventilated and furnished
to suit the most iastidiuus. Thankful for the favor
of his patrons for the last six years hopes by bis
strict attention to their every want, to merit their
continuance for the future S,ran gers will fud it to
their advantage to give him call. The taole will
always be supplied by only the
Best in the Market.
PRICES reasonable and to suit the times. An
OMNIBUS will always he IN readiness arrival
of the Steamboat and Cars to carry passengers and
their baggage to and from the house,
FREE OF CHARGE.
331y THOMAS SMITH.
st. VINCIENTS. ACADEMY
FOR
YOyJNT DIES!
, 1868-08-21

oza.. l.-Hor.ss, Jack. and. Mules.
, 1868-08-21

Best exhibit of apples, pears, plums,
peaches, grapes, or any other
fruit of merit, each, So so I'd ST.
Judges-T Koons, D W Bean and A H R,
, 1868-08-21

No. Thorough Brsds.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-29

NEW YORK via HAVANA-Steamship Bien-
ville-s bales wool ss45 hides III bbls beef rs bis
tobacco and snDdr;es for New York-50 bbls beef
40 SKIS l26 SKIS oats 200 SKIS bran 800 bbls 90.
tatees for Havana
NEW Notwithstanding Crescent City-70 bis
cotton % bbls whisky 10 rolls leather 10 bbls ale
1852 hides 2200 SKIS corn 2l ,001 bushels do so bags
wool 81 empty bbls I3 pkgs mdse
NEW Y0RK-Steamship George Cromwell
los bales cotton 80 bales moss bales wool ls5
tcs 65 bbls beef ll2l hides 1000 SKIS corn 1925
pkgs mdse 900 specie
NEW YORK-Sehr John Lymburner-l590 SKIS
corn GIG SKIS cotton seed l31 bbls beef 80 bbIs oil
500 cases wine 81 cases furniture 120 csks bones
60 pkgs mdse
PENSAC0LA-Schr Pauline--35 bbIs whisky
bbls whisky 200 do lime bbls pork 2sl SKIS corn
35 bales hay
ARANZAS-Steamshp Austn-ll0 bbls -four
Is bbls meal 800 SKIS salt $50 sks corn 80 SKIS coffee
PENSACOLA-Sloop Amelia-lO bbls fonr Is
pkgs tobacco and sundries
ARANZAe-Steamship Dudley Bucks bbs
-four 100 SKIS corn pkgs tobacco
ALVESTON-Steamship st Mary-lO0 bbls
-four loo bxs soap 1000 SKIS oats 200 bales hay etc
BELIZE. Hon-Steamship Trade Wind-lg5 bbis
-four 81 bbls pork and sundries
ST L0UlS-Steamer Moie Able-2lO0 bxs of
sugar
M0BILE-Steamer Lucretia-Sundry mdse
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-29

the control of the body: He lifted the empress
up, ard, once more, down she came.
II was funny, and the empress laughed, there
by allowing the ladies Of honor to Indulge 10 a
recreation. II was very funny, but il was terri
bly, unimperisl.
A duchess of the Faubourg st. German, Bour-
boDist to the core. standing upon the bank, aud
viewing these undigniied proceedings, was
asked:
do you see her majesty,
see the empress-l do not see her majesty ~
A mot which was circulated, and which made
the empress turn pale with anger when she heard
Ii.
Bet still the "imperial votress - kept on with
her skating under difficulties, and brighl eyed
Mrs. Ronalds, with her arms folded, skated DO
lacca on the ice, and Mr.. Comack cat out whole
garden of "roses.n
Meanwhile the aide -de-oamp had an idea. He
rushed of and got long pole. and, insuucting her
majesty to clutch IL In the middle took one end
himself, and gave the other to a gentlemen. who,
perhaps, may have been some second aids.de-
camp on the ice, though this / did not learn.
After this, things went on better. There was
still much tripping up Of imperial heels, 1t is true
and a somewhat lavish display Of embroidery bu;
the falls, my counrymen. were over.
BY perseverance and assiduous practice, the en-
press has now become quite good skater aud,
ike the rest OF us. can look back serenely on the
day OF her first pair of skates.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-29

The RtPLicATIoE IN IMPEAcHMENr-Tk Wousa
OF Representatives of the United states have con.
hldereo the several answers Of Andrew johnson
president OF the United States, TO the several ar
ucies Of impeachment against him, by them ex.
biDited IN the name Of themselves aud of all the
people or the United States, and reserving To
themselves an advantage of exception to the in
kumclency OF this answer TO each and all OF the
several articles OF impeachment exhibited az ainst
ssld Anorew johnson, president of the United
states, 90 deny each and every sverment Ia said
seVefai answers, or either Of them, which denies
OF uaVefses the acts. lnteDts, crimes or INSIDE
neancrs charged against said Andrew johnson
10 sslo articles OF impeachment; or either of them
shu TOT repncation To the same answer do say th
the SAID Andrew johnson, president Of the United
states, Is guilty Of the high crimes aud misds.
meanors mentioned in the said articles; aud that
the saic House Of Representatives are ready to
prove the same
Mr.. spalding inquired from Mr.. Boutwell,
whether the president had deuiei that he was
guilty, under the articles
Mr.. Farnsworth said the president admits facts.
but denies the guilt
After further discussion the replication and rss
oiunon were adopted-yeas lie. nays 3S: strict
agreed to-: ""Ao1 VS.
Hesotced That message be sent TO the Senate
oy the clerk OF the House. Informing the sanats
ana House ct Representatives that we have
adopted replication TO the answer of the pres;
dent OF the United States on the articles AZ i'm
peachment exhibited against him. ana that rba
same will be presented to the Senate hs the man.
sger Of this House.