davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-06

A PRINTER FARMEH.-Our old typo friend,
Major Rees, invaded the Printing Office few
of peaches, plums, apples, and every description
of vegetable that can be imagined. This shower
of fruit and vegetable is the very best evidence
that the Major is equally at home on the farm or
in the printing Office More fortunate than
most typos, he can set down beneath the "shadow
of his own vine and liz tree, and enjoy the life
of an independent fnrIner
, 1869-08-06

LAND CASE DECIDSD.-The Secretary of the
Interior has decided the long contested land case
between Mrs. Isabella Fay rs. John McLaughlih,
VIM. NJ. Moore and Robert n. Moore, 10 favor
of Mrs. Fay. II. Parker appeared as counsel for
the successful contestant
, 1869-08-06
SEVENTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
City of San Francisco,
Will be opened to the Public IL, A. M,
Sept. ID, 1869.

City of San Francisco,
Will be opened to the Public IL, A. M,
Sept. IA, 1869.
The Board Of Managers announce that the Seventh
Industrial Exhibition will open above, in the spa
cious Exhibition Building erected on Union Square,
in the City of San Francisco, and DO pains will be
spared to make it complete in all its details.
The building is weather.proof, well ventilated and
lighted (at nigh) by 1900 gas jets is provided with
tables for exhibitors use, aud has line of shafting
200 feet lOug, provided with necessary pIeys and
ample steam power to exhibit working machinery,
and covers an of 90, 900 feet.
The lines of telegraph wires will be connected in
the building, where also, will be the POstofce and
Express companies boxes. fine land will dis
eourse music every evening and afternoon aud the
visitor will find ample provision for his comfort in
every particular.
The various Hotels arc making extensive prepare.
tious to accommodate visitors at moderate rates dur
ing the Exhibition season; and the Board of Mana
gers will, through an agent. extend all information
to strangers seeking accommodations during their
stay in the city at that period.
There is no charge to exhibitors (exeept ticket of
admission) and exhibitors are notified that applca
tiOns for space must be received before the 25h Of
August, or space cannot be definitely assigned.
Articles intended for exhibition must be in the
building by the 18th of September, and no article
enter for competition unless in position by that
time.
Rules and Regulations, Circulars and Blanks will
be forwarded on application at the rooms of the Me-
chancs Institute, go Post ST eet San Francisco or
by addressing J. II. Gilmore, Corresponding Secre.
tary, same address.
Articles from the country must be marked distinct
ly, For the Seventh Industrial Exhibition San Fran
CISCO California. Care Of H. Gilmore, Correspond.
ing Secretary. 32m2
, 1869-08-06

iTETURNED TO WALLA WALLA.-Two sons Of
T p. Denny, Esq, with their families, arrived
here on Wednesday, from Polk county, Iowa.
They have been absent nearly forr years. They
left Iowa about the first of May last in company
with some twenty emigrants familiee, bound for
this section of country. They report their trip
one OF pleasure They LETT the balance of the
tain some distance in tue rear, they not being
able to keep up.
, 1869-08-06

'Ect:rsE OF THE SuN.-To>morrow Saturday
afternoon, according toTthe almanac mal,ers, we
shah hare an eclipse of the sun, visible either
as total, or alarge partial eclipse, throu ghout
Eastern Asia, and all of North America auC the
West Indies. This will be the most interesting
eclipse that has occurred for many years. ahd it
will be we'll to have smoked glass ready to taA e
observations.
, 1869-08-06

Cur Mourn JoHx, was required to settle
$50 900 ou his wife before she married him.
When she took second look at his face we
wonder she didn't double the sum.
, 1869-08-06

IMraeTER MAIL FAcILITiEs.-A petition is IN
circulation asking tri-weekly mail between
Walla Walla and Lewiston. The large number
of persons in the mines beyond Lewiston, wars
rant this extension of mail facilities, and we
trust the head of the Department will give the
application favorable consideration. The ad~
ditional cost over the present weekly service
would be but trifing, and the convenience totAe
miners and others interested can hardly be over
estimated.
, 1869-08-06
Premium Sash and Door Factory.

III AVlNG RECEIVED THE PREMIUM AT THE
IL last County Fair on DOORS, SASH, MOULD
lNGS and FLAMING, wish more specially to cali
the attention Of the public generally that am con
stantly adding on iew machinery and am now pre-
pared 70 do any work in my line low as any ono
else IN this place; care not how low they do it.
MY WORK Will be done well as it Is done in San
Francisco or Portland. will keep on hand all tho
following sizes:
SASHES-From sxl0 to 10xl6, twelve lights with
and without glass. Other sizes made TO
order on Short Notice.
DOOhS-Of all sizes. two and four panels, alwaya
on hand.
WINDOW BLINDS made TO order.
am also prepared to do all kinds Of TURNING
and CABlNER WORK, Broom handles, Bedsteacs,
Tables, and Furniture generally. DOOR and WIN
DOW FRAMES also made TO order. My
Planer, and Tonguer and Groover
are some Of the best machines OF the coast, and will
not fail TO do good work.
have a Patent Tooth Saw for saving weather
boarding, which will saw true and smooth, Also,
an up and down saw for saving circles
WAGON WORK will be done at 10 v rates
Will take in exchange for some of my work.
Grain, Lumber and Shingles.
am now prepared to Take Contracts for any kind
OF CARPENTER WORK. Having some of the best
workmen in my employ, am Bound to Give Salts.
faction.
hold myself ready at all times to GIVE BONDS
for the performance of any contract may take.
D. SN lFT, on tho Upper Umatilla, Oregon, is my
agent: those in want Of SASH and DOORS in that
part of the country will please apply to him.
~ Remember John .Devells Premium Sash and
Door factory, Halla Walla.
l5-tf JOHN DovELL
, 1869-08-06

ANSWER TO CoEREsPoYDEXrs.-Ac correspond
ent wishes to know whether Postmasters are re-
quired to receive " Legal Tender notes" at par,
= in payment for government stamps and envelopes.
Clearly it is their duty thus to receive them, and
any Postmaster guilty of discounii7g govern
ment paper, on being reported to the Departs
ment is quite sure to receive his wall Ing papers.
, 1869-08-06
Money Market.

INSURE with the Pacific if you would have
assurance that your losses will be paid in case
Of fire.
, 1869-08-06

Ross was very anxious to strip Parker Of his
property in that divorce case. Baldy wanted to
have the "od shoes we'll lined.
, 1869-08-06


PERRy CREEK MISSs.-Mr. James Smith arriv>
ed here from this new mining camp on Tuesday
last. He reports the camp in flOurishing con-
Clifton, the miners generally having more ccni'
deuee in the richness. The claims which have been
properly worked have paid we'll, and som large
ly. Nneeetts worth from S25 to $lOO have been
taken out Mr.. Smith has great confidence that
this camp will prove to be one of the best mining
camps in the northern country, and by next lalI'
when the water is low in the creek they Will De
better able to prove their richness. Mr.. 5. re-
ports considerable excitement in the camp when
he left Reports cane from the Moyea that good
fair prospects had been obtained from the high
bars on that stream considerable numbers were
preparing to 60, to give them thorough trial
Gold is found in every gulch, and on all the
small streams in that vicinity, and quite mum.
Der of old and experienced miners are out for
the purpose of giving the country proper test.
The Hudson Bay Company have large trading
post at the above camp, and have ordered a large
supply of merchandise suitable for fall and WIN
ter supplies for the miners use, believing that the
money is there 10 pay for them.
, 1869-08-06

WALLA WALLA TRADE-Although this is tue
dull season of the year, we still notice unmis1
taxable signs of business activity. In taking
our usual walk around town we notice that the
store keepers are busily occupied during bust
ness hours and all appear to have fair share of
trade. On calling at l. T. Reeses warehouse,
as also on Jordan Il Co., we found that they had
done a fair weeks business. Among the paek-
ers they fitted out, we note-John Harvey; 3S
packs, loaded with -four, for Montana; James
Smith, % packs, flour and general merchandise,
for Kootenai; Chas II. Davis, sc packs, flour
and general merchandise, for Bertrand & Co.,
Canyon City Bartlett & Hewitt, So packs, -four,
for Montana. In addition to the pack trains
these gentlemen loaded eight S-mule teams
with Government freight for Camp Three Forks
and Boise City. The fitting out Of these teams
end trains gives Main street lively appearance
AID impresses strangers with the idea that Walla
Walla is the most active business point in the
Northern country.
, 1869-08-06
NOTICE FOR DISTRIBUTION.

NOTICE FOR DISTRIBUTION.
TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
i of Walla Walla, Territory Of Washington:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Emanuel Joseph,
Deeedsed
On reading and filing the petition of Sigmund
Schwabacher Executor Of the last will and testament
of EMANUEL JOSEPH, deceased, setting forth that
he has filed his final account as such Executor in the
matter of said estate. and that the same has been
duly audited, allowed and confirmed, and that q
portion of said estate remains to be divided among
the heirs Of said deceased aud praying among other
things for order of distribution Of the residue Of
said estate among the persons entitled.
IL is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate Of the said Emanuel Joseph, deceased be and
appear before the Probate Court Of said county OF
Wslla WallP. at the Court room OF said Cours, In
the city of Walla Walls, on SATURDAY, the 4Sth
day of August A. D. 1869, at ten O'Clock, A. n, Of
said day. then and there 10 show cause why an order
of distribution should not be made OF the resdneof
said estate among the heirs and egatees Of the said
Emanuel Joseph deceased, according to law. Il ID
further ordered, that copy Of this order be pub
shed for four successive weeks before the said 26lh
day of August, A. d. 1859, in the Walla WalA
SrATEsNAN, newspaper printed and published in
the city and county OF Waa Walla. -
R. GUlCHARD, Probate Judge.
July 80, 1869. SS4v
, 1869-08-06
Schwabachar Brothers

Schwabachar Brothers
DEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS
ID aud ;he public in general that they have JUST
received their extensive
Spring md Summer stock,
selected under their own supervision. with usuai
care and attention, and consisting IN part OF
LADIES' DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
--latest Stylcs,)
LADIES AND CHTLDREN's FURNISHING Goods
Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
GENTS AND Boys CLOTHING,
Cents and Boys Furnishing Goods,
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
Carpets,
Creokery,
Glassware,
Groceries, sc.
ALL WELL ASSORTED,
And which they offer to the trade at prices that ue
fy competition.
Our superior facilities in the markets, coupled
with the experience derived from eight years con-
slant residence here afford us advantages PC
equalled by any other irm in the place.
Thanking a generous public for past "a rive
will assure them that, in tho past they will in fu
ture be dealt with in the most liberal and sRtisfac
tory manner both prices and quality Of goods.
Call aud examine before buying elsewhere.
SCHWABACHER BROTHERS..
Main street WRlla Walla, W. T.
Nav. 1869. 2ltf
, 1869-08-06

CARPENTER SHOP.
An o,der, in the way Of BUILDING, jOB3lNG,
&C., promptly attended TO-
sbop. conner of First and Alder str' cts, 'ariy
opnosite GIassford's Planning Mill.
30-tf
, 1869-08-06
TALLoW AND GREASE WANTED.

U,HE wALLA WALLA SOAP COMPANY will
purchase all the TALLOW AND GREASE that
is offered, and pay for the same IN Soap or Cash as
NAV BE- preferred. Apply at the SOAP FACTORY,
lust below Reese's Mill. +u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

General Baron d AZelnar of the French
army, says that Gin all the wars Of tho
lIr>t Empire only two actions were
'"'Gh; III which the troops actually met
~ thc har"nct'S point one .wnS IN 49, 8
at Amstettcn, when Gulinot'S grrnadicrs
attacked the grcnadicrs Of tho Russian
,enr gnn't', and the hayonct cngagcm, Mt
TASTED several minutes The second in
Stnnrc was given at i.,Ilzen IN 1918. Nv
thc twcntv.Ilfth regiment If the line.
which. piqncd that tic Emperor seemed
/" doubt its prowrsS, "rght tho whole
day wi'h the bayoncl without burning a
cartridge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

llarpcr's Bazaar gives the follow.
ing sensible reply to Il rorrcspon-
drnt: 'Your husbands salary Of
$ 900 IL year, upon which he, You
and two children arc obliged to
live, seems Il small sum, from Il
rich mans point Of view, but Il
very considerable amount in the
eyes Of the poor, who are the great
niority Of mankind. Most iam-
lies III the United States live com
forIably upon less, and more might
DO so were it not for tho undue
proportion Of their income spent
to keep up Appearances We arc
Gcncral'y too anxious to pass for
being richer than VIC are. and
therefore sacrifice much Of our
substance to show. When con,
scions that We are laboring truly
to get our own living, and 10 do
our duty in that State Of life in
which il hath pleased God to call
MS, however small may be tho re-
suit according to this worlds com
putation in dollars and cents, we
have no reason TO be ashamed OF
it, There is. however, Il false
shamc, which often induces an .ex-
pcndlture for worthless tinscl in
order to give a spccious glitter to
a moderate competence, which
thus becomes scanty, while, more
judiciously used, it might prove
abundant. Continuc your cour-
agcous struggle with life, but do
not waste your resources upon any
false bravery Of conduct or nppa-
rel"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

TUE IMnEGRANrS CoMIxU. -Ncwberry
has certainly earned tho right to bu re-.
Eardrd rs the banner County Of our
State, in respect to prompt, vigorous and
S"rrrS>i"l action IN the matter OF securing
imm'GralI"n Only II few days ago wo
had "r'a>i"n 10 chrcniclc the substantial
results which have already crowned tho
rx"'t'ons Of the Immigration Society.
From the last issue of the Ncwbcrrv
Herald we now learn Tint twenty immi-
grants more have arrived in that town
and gone to work on farms in thu
nc'Sbb"'ho"' anL that many more oro
expected in Tie course Of tho prcscnt
week. n the farc Of Snch accounts rs
these. the other cnlnticn Of the Stain
must hcSlir themselves and follow in In.
path which Ncwhcrry has struck out,
unless they would be left Car behind in
the race for prosperity and wealth.
(Cha,lrSlou News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
NO TO-:
Lovers Quarrels.

Ono who seems to have had
much experience in the matter,
discoursos Of "Lovers' Quarrels"
rs follows: HHff
GA regular lovers quarrel fol-
lows, as Il matter of course, which
ruus through all tho natural and
orthox phases. Simon is pretty
suro TO get the worst of it :; for
man generally fights at disad-
vantage in such matters. IIo can.
not, or ut least he will not "toll
his mamma" nor any masculine
lrchd, bnt tho girl always tells
some feminine confidant, and SO
has sympathisins friend and
shrcwd ally to assist her in tho
silcnt battle ornirrrted indifference,
which is the line or which such
conscSls arc usually fought out.
In Fact, girl sometimes rallies all
the young ladies' Of her ncuuain.
tancc to fight md the poor lover
(who dared not mako Il coufidnnt
OF any Of his clnums for fear ho
might prove treachcrous and scizo
The opportunity afforded by tho
cslrang"mcnl to carry Of the girl
h'msclI),lS compelled to 20 it alone
against the field and, like Il crow
besrt by ilock Of robins, is oom-
PEELED to ignominious flight
whence, unlike tho crow, he some
times returns, surrcndcrs 10 fnto
ahd his sweetheart, counting on
tnturc chances for revenge or
else he breaks Of tho engagement
altogether, and seek fresh folds
OF pastures new And this is H.
fair sample Of the origin and end
Of lovers qnarrcIs.
"Thc forms and causes or icnl-
ousy and cstrungcmcnt nro legion.
a look, Il word, or the omission of
look or word II smile vouchsafcd
TO an acquaintance the casual OK
change ofsalutations with friend
the accidental walk homo from
church with rival the forgetting
Of IN appointment; tho failuro to
send an instantaneous answer to
II letter; the disapproval Of u
Swccthcart's new bonnet, and N.Y.
riah other triflcs and nonscn-
sicalitics lie in wait for lovers.
and have tie powcrto bring them
to corroding grief"
Well might Moore, the poet Of
OF self loving lovers, cxclaim:
"oh. how slight cause can move
DlsSentions bctwixt hearts that love-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
Fashionable Religion.

Fanny Fern makes tho follow
ing sharp thrust Mt fashionable re-
ligion.
Our Catholic brethren have set
us, at lcnst, ono good example !;
their churches arc not silent as
the tomb on weekdays. Their
worshippcrs do not do up all their
religion on Sunday. 1t may be
only for few moments thcv stop
in through that open church door,
on a weekday, to knccl and lay
down burdens too heavy else to be
borne. | like tho custom Should
rather say the reminder, and the
opportunity thus afforded them,
and | heartily wish that our pro-
tcstanC churches could thus be
opened. If rich Christians object
to the promiScuons use Of their
velvet cushions and giIucd prayer
books, ut least let The aislcs and
the altar bc free to those who
need God on the week day for
the poor, the tried, tho temptcd-
Tor those who shrink, IN their
shabby habiliments, from the Sun
day exhibition Of fine toilrttcs,
and superiinc Christianity. Wore
l minister, and obliged to prcucl.
topanicrs and diamonds and salins,
on Sunday, | think l should have
to ease my heart in some such
way rs this TO make my pastoral
life cndnrable, else my Office would
seem to me the most hollow Of all
mockeries. ''Thc rich and the
poor meet togct her, and tho Lord
is the maker Of them all," should
be inscribed outside my church
door, had | one. | could not
preach to those pauiers and their
owners. My tongue would be
raralyzcd at the sight Of those
knecling distortions Of woman
hood, bearing such resemblance
to gan-grindcrs' monkeys, T
am not sure that | should not
grow hystcrical over it, and laugh
and cry at The samo breath, in
stead Of preaching. | can never
tell what vent my disgust would
take but | am sure it must have
some cscapc-valve. You may say
that such worshipprrs (lIcavcn
save the mark y need preaching
to. l tell you that women given
over to "thc devil and his works."
arc past praying f"r--"havins eyes,
they see not, having ears, they
hear not" They are ossiIied--im
pervious; they arc dead sea ap.
pies, full Of ashes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH TO- 1869

that Colonel Johnson is now maxi
ing arrangements to leave Char
lotte earlier, so us to put his pas
sengcrs down ut Granitevillo in
timo for the day way train on the
South Carolina Railroad. When
this arrangement is effected, there
need be no delay at that point to
travellers going Wcst-unlcss that
train on tho South Carolina Rail-
road should also take wings and
tly past as the others dorchester
Reporter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

SAD DEATH.-The Hon. Walter
Brooks Of Mississippi, who occu-
pied scat in the United States
Senate in 1888: made vacant by
the resignation Of Hon. II. S.
Footc, died on Saturday last by
strangnIation caused by the induc-
ton of an oyster into his wind
pipe. Mr.. Brooks was an able
lawyer, and was highly esteemed
by his friends and associates on
account Of his noble nature and
rare social qualities. Ho was q
native Of Maryland.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

How Mucn MARIN. - We elm
the following from an exchange.
We advise nightly visitors Of dry
goods clerks to beware
"a clerk in a dry goods store
retired ono night, having for his
bcd'fc!low an acquaintance dating
back to school days. Our infor.
man. slept in the next room ad-
joining, tho door OF which was
partly open. In the middle OF he
night he says he was wukcncd
from sleep by hearing the clerk,
in Il loud voice cxciain, "IIow
many yards did you say you
wanted, marm? Thrcc cnouSh?"
and tho next thing heard II tearing
noise, and The hcd.fcllOw nf the
clerk shouted out, "What are YOU
doing ?-you have torn my shirt
from top to bottom," The poor
dreamer immagincd himself in his
store waiting on Il lady custom.
NOR, who wanted three yards Of
calico. The shout Of mcrrimcnt
which the event created can well
DO imagined"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
Affairs in Washington.

AsHINGToN, March Bin tho
House, Colfax delivered bis vale
dictory. Pomeroy, of New York,
was elected Speaker for tho bal
ancc Of tho session.
The militia bill was passed by
The Senate last night. 1t pro-
vidcs that SO much of the Act en-
titled can Act amending appro-
priations for the support Of the
army, for the year ending June
81, 1868, and for other purposes, "
approved March 2, 1867, rs pro-
hibits the organization and arm
ing or calling into service of the
militia forces in the States lately
in rebellion, he repealed.
a committc, headed by a. n.
Stewart, Of New York, visited
Grant and Sherman today. Thcy
handed Grant check for SG5, 900,
and handed Sherman Il deed for
Grants house and furniture, and Il
check for the balance Of 100000.
The closing paragraph Of the
Presidents address TO the pcoplc
IS as follows l feel that having
conscicntiously y cndcavorcd TO dis
charge my whole duty. ! have
nothing to regret. Events have
proved the correctness ofthc poli-
cy set forth in my first and subsc
qucnt messages. The woes whicl,
havo forced the rejection Of for
ocarancc, maSnanimity and con
stitutional rule, arc known and
deplored hy the nation. 1t is II
matter Of pride and qualification.
IN retiring from The most exalted
position in The gilt Of IL free peo-
pie, to feel and know that in 4
long. ardnnus and cvcnttul public
hit. my actions have never been
Influenced hy desire for gain, and
that | can, i'll all sincerity, inquire
whom have l dcfiaudcd, whom
have ! oppressed, or at whose
hands have | received any brihc
to blind my eyes Herewith ? No
responsibility for wars that have
been waged, or blood that has been
shed, rests upon me. My thoughts
have been those Of peace, and ny
efforts have ever been 10 allay
contentious among my country
men. let us now return to the
first principles Of government, and
unfurling the banner oi' our coun-
try, inscribc upon i, in incflucca-
bic characters, "the Constitution
and the Union, Ono and inscpa-
rablc."
MIR. Johnson has published a
two column address to the people
Of the United Stn;os in defence Of
his course us President.
Grants Cabinet nominations
Will go to the Senate on FRIDAY,
ut noon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

Why does tho Legislature remain in
ScSSion 50 long? 1t costs the tax poy.
ers Of the State, about fourteen hundred
dolla,s per dny, and as the funds in the
Treasury are scarce, ana there is no bu.
slncss that really requires another weeks
Session, wc suggest that tho General As.
scmbly Of North Carolina, dissolve forth.
with. The people cannot afford to
keep no men IN Raleigh Mt seven dol.
lars per day, &C., for such long time.
Is there no why TO stop tho useless cx.
penSe ?--Charlotto Democrat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

RIchrlicu diln't want his young Sec.
rctarY t" haso anything to do With
"MiI." Told him there was no such
w"rd lnlrly in the dictionary. revcry.
h"'l' only believed it. and acted accord
'ngIy, there would hc no such lhing-or
rarely. ! is true Richcicu never kent
hrv goods store or a grocery, nor run n
hnl'y newspaper, but tho iinciplo OF
the thing he preached is sound and
e"na' NO young man should fail, espo.
G'a''v when nc wants to get tho heart and
hand OF some ynnng woman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
4 NR

lliGH PRIGE For MULcs.-Thc Mocon
(Ga.) Telegraph says: "Wo learned the
other day Of private sale Of thir,y.cipht
mules in Macon TO one man Mt nm nycr.
age of S3ll apiece. They were remark.
ably fine |arge stock,