davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
Watohman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1863.


MtAuoulNl LuutAliolAl AUNAFulihNs
MONTPELIER, November H. 1863
The Convention called by the Committee APP
pointed 10 arrange for Methodist Educational
Convention in Vermont, met in compliance with
the call Of said Committee, in the NJ h. Church
in Montpelier, on the 18th day Of November,
A. D., 1869 at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, consisting OF
members Of the Vermont Conference and lay
delegates.
The Convention was called to order by Rev A
l.. Cooper.
Rev. II =. Cushing was elected President.
The familiar hymn, " All hail the power of Je
sus name, was sung, and prayer was offered by
Rev. 2. Merrill
Rev H. A. Spencer was elected Secretary. and
Arthur Culver of Royalton, was eectel.A,-i-tant
secretary
The call for the Convention was read by the
Secretary and the first subject for discussion be-
ing The Demand for Den1minau9nal Schools
was taken up.
Rev =. p. Ray. who was expected to open the
discussion upon this subject being detained by
/ sickness, Rev. 4. L.. Cooper by leave of the Con-
yontiOn, read % communication from Bro s. Il
Rockwell of Middlcbury.
Remarks were then made by the following
/ brethren
Rev j D. Beamen, A. NJ Dickey. ESD. Of
| llrdlord. Prof John w Lindsay, ID. d.. OF Bus-
| ton Theological seminary
While this subject was under consideration
] rev 4 u. cooper moved thdt When TINS ton'cn-
/ tion adjourn TINS morning, it adjourn until two
/ % CLOCK Tins afternoon which was agreed TO.
The Bencdicti1n WIS pronounced hy Rev Israel
Luce, and the Convention wos dcclaredadlournc
AFTERNOON
/ devotional ovor.i.e. ,,,ro ,.,,.t,,.4.i l..p.,
A r Beiicy of Rutlopd
! The pre.ilent boin,,' of.eri Re, f,...,.t
the Chair
.ournnl of tbi. u,rnino re,3 c,rrc.t,i and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

lies In the use Of Hasans Magnolia Balm Tor the Com
plexon
Roughncss Rcdncss. Blotches sunharu, Freckics and
Tan disappear whore u is applied, and beautiful Com
pleNon Of pure satin-like texture s obtained. The
paInes features are made 70 glow with Healthiu Bloom
and Youthful Beauty,
Remember Hagans Magnolia Balm is the thing that
produces these effects. and any Lady secure for 70
at any Of our stores
To Preserve and Dress tho Hair use Lyons kathalron.
II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

In tho Treatment Diseases incident TO Females has
placed DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality, and enahcs him to guarantee
speedy and permanent cure in the worst cases Of Sup
prsssioa and all other Masaa DerlHgsmegis FROM rAf-
eur cause All letters for advice must contain g. Once,
No. ESDlcou srREGr, BosroS.
~ B-Board furnished to those desiring to remain I'M
der treatment.
Boston, July, 1869. 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
~ sENDMYoURoRDg ~


VEGETABLE SICILIAN
n A r r 4 N 4 w 4 r
Is the only nnnble Hair Preparation for
RESTORING GPAY HAIR no ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH
II is the cheapest preparation ever offered % the
public, os one bottle will last longer and accom-
pli-h more than three bottles OF any otherprep-
nrnti0n
Our Rcnewcr s NOT Dye 70 viii not stain the Skin as
others.
twill keep the Hair FROM falling out.
10 ceanses tho Scalp. and makes the Hair
SOFT LusrROus AND slLKEN.
Our Treatise on tho Hair sent free hy mail
r. p HALL & co., Nashua ~ H. propuetors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

has been analysed by the distinguished chemist Probes
Chiffon and his certificate Of whoesomeness may
be soon at Cristodoros Astor House, New York.
CR1srADOROs HAIR PREsERVATIVE as Dress
ing acts like a charm ON the Hair AFTER Dyeing Try It,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
A COUGH. OOLD, OR SORE THROAT

A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT
IA Requires Immediate attention, a. neglect oon re-
suits In an ineurahle Lung Disease
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
will most invariably give instant relief
For bronchitis, Asthama, Catarrh, Consumptlye and
Throat Diseases, they have a soothing effect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity Of the
Troehes many porths@ and cheap limitations are e6srsd
hiet are good Tor nothing Dc sure ~ OBTAIN the true
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
AVOID QUACKS.

ylctm Of ea5ly indscretion causing nervous dehil
iy premature decay &C. having tried In vain every adj
sertised remedy has discovered simple means OF self
cure which he will send free to his fellow sufferers on
receipt of "a stamp TO pay postage
Address j. H. REEVES, Is Nassau st., New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

Or. Green. so. -os Broadway New York, Informs US
De- sod on Monday June ll i562 two Pasor % young
woman suffering very severely from lamhaso On
Thursday she called to get two more for ffead and
then stated how the two she had purchased Monday
had relieved hor Immediately after putting them and
cr-4 tsr days of most distressing pain in her
back and io.ns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
NEATLY, PROMPTLY AND

OF EVERY VARIETY
NEATLY, PROMPTLY AND
CAREFULLY EXECUTED,
IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART.
Ar THE OFFICE or rHE MONTPELIER DArLr
JOURNAL.
We have sot only dressed the columns Of tho Dali,
Journal and the Waterman and state Journal In an en-
urely new Dress but furnishing our job Dcpartmon
with all the materials necessary Tor the execution 10
LATEST STYLES,
Of all kinds Of fine and coarse printing
from the
SMALLEST CARD
TO THE MAMMOTH POSTER
IN EVERY COLOR OF INK AND BRONZE.
ALSO hooks AND PAMPHLETS PRINTED IN THE
NgATEsr STYLE on THE ART, AT THE
MOST REASONABLE RATES,
AND PROMPTLY.
~ SEND IN YOUR ORDERS Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

Aucock Porous plas.ars have been found specifics for
Rssumlihn ofne Brur. 911
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.-A sec
- ond hand steam engine newly bought and in perfect
repair Is sold only for the purpose of putting
one. Inquire Of o. H. ChOSo a soN'
Montpelier Sept q, 1863. %u-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
cRIsrAnoRoSEX EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE

Of all deleterous tendency under the innlibe laws o
Science. BE it known TO all, that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17
Special 1Gntices.


LOB PRINTING,
OF EVERY VARIETY,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-17

CoRREcrIoN.-ln Senate proceedings Thursday
afternoon, the question being on the reconsider
alton of the vote refusing the third reading Of
the substitute Newbury Seminary bill reported
by the committee, the vote was yeas H. nays 10,
and the vote was reconsdered, The question be-
ing then upon the adoption of the substitute or
amendment, the vote stood as follows yeas 10,
nays 4, and the amendment was rejected.-RKr.
, 1869-09-10

Al Pnr Tnwnsend. August 3lst 1869,
HARRIET, aged 10 years. wife of Samuel
D. Howe, Of Wbidby Island.
1.-THE death of this estima BILE lady we
find chr onicled in the Port Townsend
paper, nd certainly no announcement
of this harAci-r could be more surpris
ing. few months since the deceased
visited WALL Walls in company with
her husband, and at that time was tulI of
life and health, and promised TO live
many wears. W. first made her acquaiGI,
ance during the session of the Lrgi>la
iure of 1868. At that time che was n
Young brIde, and certainly more grace
full. engaging woman We have rarely
met. On all sides her husband was con
graduated on haviag secured lovely
wife. and certainly the prospect that
then opened before him was full of joy
and hope. Now. the raven wing of
death Overshsdows his household, and
all his hopes are dashed 10 the earth.
Words of comf"rt in his case would be
iiule better than hollow mnckery, and
so We close this imperfect trihn'e to the
memory pfa m"s' s'''" -
, 1869-09-10

GRAIN MAKkLr. = fnr gram market
continues firm with tendency to higher
figures As already stated, the cr"p is
light, but the failure is not rs general ms
was anticipated and what with the in.
creased breadth of land cultivated, and
careful harvesting. we think it safe to
say thai the yield will not fall more than
one Third below the average. Tue mill
ers now pay 80 ceuts bnshei for choice
wheat, thence dawn to 10 cents tor IN
Ferior grades. Flour stIIi rules at S5 so
"a SO per bbl.-the latter the Paoe for
small p p,rcrls. Rrpurrs from Montana
receiyrd within few days. speak more
favorably of the grain crop. and seem l."
indicate thar 1he demand for hread-tuf-
from that quarter will he lighter than
anucipa The Salt Lake papers ads"
have more favorable accounts, but II Ia
scarcely ;ikely that the NoCmons will
have surplus 60 supply the Montana
.rrls'rkri. All the Indications are thai
'jresistnff- will rule high the coming
wear, atd We. doubt whether WHEAT Will
,s.ypr ~ 4tp ~ sold in this Valley Tor 80
cputs n hushei. The dark days are
over. aud 0right fu ure o, ems 10 our
farmers
, 1869-09-10


CuuSrY fAIK Ne uust tsaI Our
farmer friends will bear in mind that the
annual county fair commences on Wed
uesday, the 22d of September. less than
two weeks from this date. Heretofore
the attrAc,iveOess Of the rfAir-hAs been
greatly lesseued BY reason Of the failure
Of exhibitors to come forward 10 due
time and have their articles placed in
proper position. Ia this matter. It is
better to be day in advance rather than
a dav behind the time. and we trust that
the deposl'ors will come forward prompt
Iy and thus materially contribute to-
ward tightening the labor of the man
ayers. The fair promises to be greatly
in advance Of all previous exhibitions Of
the kind, and already l. attracting great
attention not oDlv in nur own Territory.
bnt in Oregon. Let every farmer in the
V~,ley contribute his share, and not only
will this expectation be realized. bat
we shall have an exhibition that has
never been surpassed by any county fair
on the coast.
, 1869-09-10

A CuUNTHY For SETTLEMENT. - the
cour,ry lying north "t Snake river and
east of the Cnlville road from the mouth
: of the PAlouse river to the Sp"k"u
river, embracing an area of country so
miles long. north aud south, and 40
miles east from the road Leading TO
Colville to the spurs of t6eCoeurd d AileIe
mountains, is attracting the attention
of settlers The Valley OF the Pai"nse,
from the ll7o-the dividing line between
Washington and Iisho-to within 10
miles OF its mouth, distance OF 10
miles, is n magnificent valley; its bottom
lands on either side are rich-As good as
any in Walla WAlla county, whilst tim
ber in Abundance skirt its banks, aad
Adjacent hills, with the surrounding
rolling prairie covered with luxuriant
bunch grass. Next to the P"l"use
north is long and fertile valley, hendiog
in the spurs of the mountains and run
ming north ard west, emptyIng INTO the
Suokau,. called Lot>Iaw or Hangnan' :
-cr.ek-about the same character OF
country as the Palnuse. Between Snake
river and the Palouse there are several
small spring valleys, such as are all
through the valley one extending s"me
80 miles, known as Union Flat. or Its
Indian name TAX win ma" great
''camae ground for the Nez P"rces, where
there is land enough for 800 families
finely watcred and plenty of timer
Quie rumher nf seitlers have already
gone from this Valley to the localities
Indicated. and we hear Gf others who
are preparing To fnllow. We commend
this section of county to the immigrants
who wish TO settle east of the mountains.
All concur in representing the land
along the water courses rs very rich,
and the high lands .sffnrd excellent
ranges for cattle. With thousands ol
acres Of very best land open to settle
'ments and iyinR, along the route the
North Pacific Railroad must FOLLOW. it i'
shameful for mea to complain OF theii
inability to procure homestesds.
, 1869-09-10


rHE DAIRY BusIsEss. "A train OF
eighteen cars lately passed over the rail-
road from Chicago to San Francisco,
loaded exclusively with butter and the
products Of the dairy. II may be that
the figures are overstated, but still the
fact remains that large quantities of but
ter and cheese are copstautly being
freiRhted from the Atlantic States TO the
Pacific coast, for which We ship gold 10
return. The butter and cheese thus i'm.
ported is n a;niy consumed in the mines.
Now, we ask why is it that scarce an ef
fort is made to meet this demaud from
the products ofour own herds OF cattle?
We have already noticed that two fam
lies alone marketed an average of 200
pounds OF butter a week 10 this market.
This is well, hut there is at least one
hundred other families engaged in the
stock business that could with the re-
quisiie labor produce an equal amount
of butter, for all of which the mining
districts at all times present a steady
demand. With proper exertions. ihous-
ands and tens Of thousands of dollars
that now go to the East to pay for but
'er and cheeseTcould be brouehtlo this
Valley and made 10 enrich our own set.
rleis. No one need fear to go into this
business under the apprehension that
the market will be overstocked. The
man or woman who has goud butter and
cheese Ia sell will always find purchasers
ut n remuneraiing prize Goshen, New
York, is the richest agricultural district
in the world, all of which wealth has
been made from the products of the
dairy. Why not make Wnlla Walla Val
iey the Goshen at the Pari6r coast?
, 1869-09-10

S;URPRI+E PAErY. = A very pleasant
pr, wa4 gathered ut the. residence of
Hon S D. Snl,G, on Monday night last,
assen bled in compliment to his stepsun,
Lieut. John Pullman, who left the fol
lowing day TO jnin his regiment 10
Arizona. This pleasant surprise was
got mp under tie direction of Mss Nan
ME McAn Milf and Miss Piney Lyons, and
was cot rnplment that the yonng war;
rinr will long treasure The editor
owes an apology for his absence, and
hecs to rs. ure the ladies that it was en-
tirely owinI! to press of business that
Admired at no h,lhv
, 1869-09-10

EDITOR STATESMAN BY some fortui
tnus circumstance the first number of
the Tri Weekly Statesman has fnllen into
my hands. | like Its tone ard appear
Ancr it's jusr what the varied and in
creasing business of Walla Walls de-
mands Every euterprsing citizen.
merchant, lawyer, f,rmer and all
should constitute himself an agent tn
increase the circulation of the Tri'
Weekly. Business men should all in'
courage il By advertising. By SD doing
they will materially bund up their own
interests ard mid in developing the re-
sources OF one of the best countries in thr
g.. xipusive WrsI-tte WAlla WAlla Val
Iy. Huping you may meet with The
and success your well
III rected efforts dem m'ndS Am yours,
e.. A PRuGREssIvE SPIRIr.
'Walla Wslls S-rt 7'l. lS69
, 1869-09-10

FAIR TICKETS. lck-Is To the ARricnl
tural FAIR, can be obtained from the
Secretary. C. W. Frush. Season tickets,
81 SO; single tickets, so ceuts. Mem
trrs will he Furnished tickets good for
the season IN paying their annual dues.
Any person can become member OF the
SncIe'y on the payment OF So. Old
members pay an anuunffre of 81. The
SpcIery ought to have 500 names on IIs
books, aud then it would hr i'll posi-
tlup To r,r-, ~. ~ TX efficiently.
, 1869-09-10

New FIRM.-R. Rees aud Il. L
johnson have formed n cOpartnership for
the purpose carrying on n general mer'
chaudIse business, and will occupy the
building at the corner of Main and Firs'
streets. Mr Johnson started below un
Thursday tor the purpose OF laying in
stock of goods, and with his return they
will commence business. Both these
gentlemen are well known, have hosts
ot friends, and are sure to attract d large
amount nf 'r"ie.
, 1869-09-10

VETERANS Of THE MEXICAN WAR.-lt il
known that an association exists
in San Frinclsco composed of veterans
of the Mexican war. The object of the
association is 10 keep up the memory of
the incidents connected with that war.
and also TO renew friendships formed
when serving the couutry on foreign soil.
General McAuiif, Sherlf of this county,
is member of the Association, and
yesterday received his badge, which
is made to be worn on the lapel of she
coat. 1t has engraved on the face re-
presentation of the the Castle of San
Jntn d 'Ulluh, with cannon in the fore
ground aud II ship flying the American
fig 10 the distance At the top is an
olive wreath, and under it the inscrip
iihn, "VrterAns of the Mexican war
Gen McAurff highly prizes the badge,
III trkIng ~ it d dlrs the services he rem
drrrd the r.uun'rv "F his adoption.
, 1869-09-10
NOTICE.

DERSONS WHO MADE application
Il through General McGarver for pay
OF Horses and Equipments lost in the
lndtnn War Of 1855 and Sc, will please
Call on or address the undersigned tor
any information concerning the same.
Claimants must make. immediate appIi-
cation as the Government will not pay
any more after January, 1870.
A. 5. GROSS, Notary Public.
Agent for Gen. McCnrver, Sc Front
street, cor Washington, Portland, Ore.
gOn. 35 3m.
, 1869-09-10

AB<QUArULArtD A young man nsm
ed W S. Wells, who has figured rather
prominently about Wnlla Walla fOr sev
ernl months. disappeared about week
since, leaving behind him number of
unsettled bills. Previously TO Leaving
he sold Wagon that bad been left Ia
his care for $3.50, all of which be ap
piled TO his own use He also borrowed
money from saloon keepers and Others,
not dollar of which he paid. He bad
run mp hill of some $50 at Hartman :.
for which he left nothing save the recOl
lectiun of mild hammered man. When lie
came here he was Ia the emplny OF DR.
Mack, and had charge OF his ranch. hn'
latt~rly he has been unemployed. ii =
~ supurs-d TO have taken away with
him $3.50 or SEQ that belonged to other
penpi-, aRd ~ aiditipu he lett debts that
will foot up MS mucn more. Wells Is
SURPRISED 10 have gOdr up To b Use.
whrcr mast iikr'y he viii sgtIn attempt
10 play III" roiS "i ' hrlk.
, 1869-09-10

FIRE AT USInS CIrY.-A hre broke out
about u clock on Monday morning, IN
Myers 4 Abrams store, ia Union, con
suming it WITH their urge stock of
goods; a!so the livery stable of Schoppe
& Benson. and the vacant hnilding own
ei hv john Br,it.,in Myers L Abrams
were Insured tor $40 1000. The origin of
the fire j. unknnU
, 1869-09-10

BIRcH CREEK TEADg. the
Birch Creek trade has gone To Umatlllai
but this season il has been diverted to
waiIa walIa, and at present the settlers
in that lncality draw nearly all their
suppIips frnm this place. During the
last week |. T. Reese and Jordan 4 Co.,
have loaded foor teams for Birch Greek 4
These teams were owned bS settlers and
took out their winter supplies. The
trade from Birch Greek promises to be
an important item in the business OF
Walla Walla.
, 1869-09-10

The FuoIrIvs CA-E.-Perry Heron,
the fugitive from justice, was up before
Judge kennedy, on Tuesday last, on 4"
writ of kabses corpus. The object of the
writ was to procure his discharge. Al
ter hearing the testimony, Judge Brnne
dy decided that there was reason to be
iieve that Heron was fugitive from
Justice, and ordered him TO fnd bail for
hi. appearance. The bail was gwen
and the prisoner released from custody.
We learn that H-rrun has lived IN the
Valley for several months. but it was
only lately that the Marion county au'
thOrities got az his tracks.
, 1869-09-10

A STALKING I .u>IIatiuu of the
,aYIrg, that the pith If lady's letter
/, in the postscrip, was that OF a
young lady who, having gone ou' t"
India. ami, writing home to her + lends
cnnrlud with the following wurd-:
"P.S -Y.u will SEE by my sigma
tnIe that nn mrr,Ia.i
, 1869-09-10

The DiFEkkENCE.-iD lime of
pr"t"und prace, when OILY few
hundred s"ldlers are requir' d to nam
tain order am"ng The Indians on tie
Western Plains the Government is
ra;iny one million dollars a WEE. K
f"r the army, or fifty two m'lliOL dol
nrs year.
, 1869-09-10

BLAcKFOur IKADE.-M'. z NJ Lynch's
teams loaded up thus week - ,0o0 tbs. of
tiUur and merchandise, for Chas. Buck,
60 b. freigat-d TO Spokane B,dge, aud
then packed ic B ark:oot. THE teams
loaded up at |. I. Rresr's and Jordan L
In = sinrp
, 1869-09-10

Nov, "cratic
DAYS tue Irr, sIu t,air It the cuC"try
was only burdeueG with tax Of >'%
enty million dollars a year. Now
there is tariff up N it # "ne hundred
and seventy million dollars in <" d.
IT e trad, Was about the same in
1860 thai il is now. S400 100000
, 1869-09-10

OUr AGAIN We air plrAsrd l" notice
our old friend, Samuel JOhhsco, Esq /,
out again, and looking we'll considering
the severe spell OF sickness he has passed
through. Sans friends at one time
gave bIm up. but he rallied aud Is now
wurth n dr. II drsd men.
, 1869-09-10

JUDGE "A,nL s..Nvu In town oy
"Wednesday stage, and was warm y
greeted by hosts of friends. Judge W.
will remain here until after the October
fern of the District Court, and will at
Iend to any business that may be en-
,rusted 10 hi; care
, 1869-09-10

TEN NE,sEE SENAIOR.- Senat r
Foa Ter, it is announced, is in favor
of the ,.l. ciinn of ex> x>Pre>ident jain
Sun to the Senate rs hi surc' ssnr;
aud wit waive all claims in favor oi
he La Ter.
, 1869-09-10

GREAT 'REbucTI"> ii will be noticed
that great reduction has been made in
the price of books, stationary, news
papers and magas nes, at the New Book
and Variety Store In these times econ
omv is all the go. aud so people wi go
where they can Inv the cheapest.
, 1869-09-10

ASorHEK vErEaAA. e /. De,aney, our
+ficIeut Guy M,rshal, isa veteran oi the
Mexican war, and has received a med" !
similar to the Que described III our issue
Of rhur-d ".
, 1869-09-10

HAVE you a sister! Then love
and cherish her with holy friend
shin. IF you have not a sister Of
your osn, then love some body elses
sister
, 1869-09-10
Money Market.


JuDGE BLEwErr. W. ". of w~lls wAlla
Lodge, A. +. l. A. NJ, leaves by this
mornings Stage Tor Olympia. to attend
the meeting ofthe Masonic Grand Lodge.
We commend Judge B. to the kind
hospitaIities of our friends at Olympia
Give him plenty OF oysters, and after he
has ieasted 10 his hearts content and
attended to his Lndgr business. send him
h.ck IN the ..grsssho"per country"
, 1869-09-10

SHAVING AND HAId DHEssING.-Read
the B.u,ni-trr Bro = cad. Tne boys
keen nice, tlny. Saloon, and. at ala
times are polite aud attentive TO custom
, 1869-09-10

The editors ial rr ufns lbhnks 10
John Mackin, E-q, Tor box OF
pearhps, Cox Cu"g very h"e and
=, N Il uccrprsh'
, 1869-09-10

vERsM1Sr FkkIGHr- DuIi"g the last
week |. T. Reese shipped $4,000 pounds
at four and %. 900 pounds Of oats tor
Fo-r Ltrw > abe use ot tue military
, 1869-09-10

GREAr YIELD. Mr.. ID. VI. lessee in
forms us that this season be has taken
1915 pounds Of potatoes from two rods
ot land, in which .e had planted nine
pounds of seed pU aloes. II amy body
can beat this We want to see the figures.
THESE POTATOES are of the early ''Gpod,
rich variety" aid WI readily CONS
m4nd 10 re"Is p"Tnh FIR "sreding.
, 1869-09-10
Notice to Absent Defendant.

In Justices Court. t,Jore q. W. Flush, JP.
TERRITORY OF WASlIINGTON' co
COUNTY OF w4LLA WALLA. %
rHO D. McCRAITH You are hereby
i noiifpd that R. R. l. S. G. REES
have flied complaint against you in
said Court, which will come on TO be
heard on the 18Th day Of October, 1869,
Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, al my Office. in the
Cry Of Walla WaIla W. T., which is Two
months from and after the fling of the
complaint 10 this action. And unless
you appear at the time and place, and
answer, The same will be taken as con-
fessed, and the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said COM
plaiut is TO recover from you the sum of
forty (S4O) dollars, aud interest thereon,
a: 10 per cent. per annum, from Decem.
Der l4,h, 1862, for bill of advertising due
from you to plaintiffs.
Complaint filed August l3. 1869.
35 2m CHAS. w. FRUSH, J. P.