davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-25

CoNsrDERATE.-Grant, not having an office TO
bestow on Governor Cox, has written that gem
tleman an autograph letter, in which be expresses
his regret for the seeming neglect, and by way
of reparation makes the Governor present OF
lone of his best bull pups After this high
compliment, we presume that Governor Cox will
he content, and that we shall hear no more of
Iris "intention to leave the party"
, 1869-06-25

CRY ELECrIoN.-Under the amended charter
the election for City officers will be held on Nom
day, July 18th. The democrats propose to run
the radicals, II they are disposed to try their
strength, will have an opportunity. In towns
where the radicals are in the majority they ex>
clude all democrats from place, aud this being
their practice they canEot complain if the dem>
ocrats administer to them dose of their own
medicine
, 1869-06-25

USE OF CoFFEE.-In proportion to its pop!
ulation, in lS60-as near as the estimate
could be made-New Orleans used three
times and San Francisco twice as much cof>
fee as New York City while statistics indi>
cate that the latter city was given a ratio
demand for coffee of ten per cent over the
amount consumed in Boston. DR.. Trail,
in writing on this subject, predicts that the
United States will, within ten years, show a
decrease in the amount consumed, and a
proportionate increase in chocolate.
, 1869-06-25
CAUTION.

WTHEREAS MY WIFE, LIMA VETTER, has
w left my bed and board without just cause OF
provocation. this is to caution all persons AgalnSS
harboring or trusting her on my account as l Elu
not be responsible for any debts contracted 6y her
after this date. F. VETTEk.
Walla WAlla, May 26, 1859. A-lm
, 1869-06-25

THE settlers on the TOuchet are arranging for
a Fourth Of July celebration, to come of at
WAitSburg, on Saturday, the Sd Of July.
, 1869-06-25

Col. C. S. DREW, formerly of the United
States Army, with party of prospectors has
lately discovered rich gold and silver mines
on the head waters of the South Fork of
Owyhee river.
, 1869-06-25
UNDERRTAKDR

Hear-se Free of Charge!
DLhCE OF BUSINESS, corner of First and Alder
L streets, Walla Wala.
At JOHN PICARD,
, 1869-06-25
A. II. SIMMONS-

ClyIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY U. s, SUR
~ veyor.
Once With A. J. Cain, Esq, walla waila, W. t.
Private Surveying upon short notice.
q Having bad experience in r. q survsvipa hs
required, Eu
, 1869-06-25

THE "good times" farmers and others were
to be blessed with, for voting the mongrel
ticket, seems to be the good times they are
having trying to raise money enough to pay
the radical taxes levied upon them.
, 1869-06-25
u NJ NIvER sIrx
WAsHINGToN rRRR1rnRx


WA H ING TON TERRITORY.
THIS IN sTTTUTION WILL BE PERM ANENTLY
l. j reoPened On Monday, the 18th day Of April,
1863, under Charge Of Professor J. II. HALL, o.
resident, assisted by such Professors and Assistant
Teachers as may be required.
I.s central and convenient location makes II easy
Of access 10 all snd effort will be spared TO in
its present advantages % 10 make II SEQ
ond to none on the coast.
The government will be Arm, but parental-par.
cular attention being paid to the morals of the stu
dents but the people Of the Territory may be assur
cd that no sectaran influences will be exerted upon
their sons and daughters In this Institution.
Rooms are provided, rent free, for Young Men. In
the University Boarding House. and for Yonnns
Ladies at the residence Of the President, both OF
which buildings within the same enclosure with
the University but students are required to AupnV
the necessary furniture, bedding, g.
Board can be had on reasonable terms.
There is Library and Apparatus in the University
70 which additions viii be made from time 10 time
as the demands of tho Institution shall require.
TuITToN PER TERN OF ELEVEN wEEKs:
Sceinnne Department ..................slo 90
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
Preparatory Department will be opened in con-
nection with the University. under the charge Of
competent Instructors
TUITION PER TERx OF ELEVEN wEEKs;
KIrmnry department .--':'.'...7.....ts 90
inteImeuiaue .............--........7 90
Academic &C. .................& o. to 10 90
MODERN LANGUAGES.
Spanish. ...................8 a 90
EPayment for Board and Tuition will be ex.
pected in advance.
The growing wants ofthe Territory and its increas-
ing commercial importance render it necessary for
young men to prepare themselves for the places
which they will soon be called upon to all. Tho i'm
portsuce Of furnishing them with the means Of ac-
quiring a thorough knowledge of business a. home
has induced the Regents to open
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.,
Terms, for full course se........,,,,,.ee0 SEQ 90
For further Information address the
PRESIDENT.
By order of tho Board of Regents.
Seattle, W. T., May Il, 1853. a9-sm
, 1869-06-25
BLACK S NIT HING

9HoEING SHOP.
MIR. sTINE TAKES THIS MEANS OF IN.
IX forming the public that he continues at his old
stand, the South east corner OF MAIN and FOURTH
Streets, and is prepared to do
ALI Kinds Of Blaoksmithing,
At the Lowest CASH PRICE. Will always keep on
hand inc assortmt of
Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, and Wheel
Vehicles of Every Glass.
EPAIRING of all kinds executed with prompt
ness and in workmanlike manner.
Setting Tires, SO to 80 90
TERN TIMBER
Used Exclusively in all work done at this Establish
ment. Every description of vehicle MADE TO
ORDER. HORSE-SH0EING will be done at the
foiLSwing low rates, FOR CASH:
Horse ShOeing, = $3 90
Setting Shoes, each so
FRED STINE.
Walla Walla, April 8, 1868. left
, 1869-06-25
- "A g n CALL!

REESsRs. FRANK & wERTHEIMER NOTIFY
lNl all persons indebted to them that they must
come forward Immediately and PAY UP. This is
the LAST CALL, and those who fail to come to time
will hnd costs added to their bills.
l5-H FRANK & WERTHEIHER.
, 1869-06-25

The RETURN TIDE.-On Tuesday last large
company of ewigrants passed through Walla
walla, heading eastward. They had With them
large herds of horses and cattle, in excellent
condition, and appeared to lie very desirable
rlass of people. They hailed from Polk county,
Oregon, aud we're on their way to Bitter Root
Valley; where they expect to find a better range
for their stock. They report the Willamette Val'
ley as worthless as stock grazing country, and
hence they abandon their old homes and seek
new ones far in the recesses of the interior.
, 1869-06-25


CoUurY oFFIcERs.-Tne newly elected County
Commissioners were sworn into Office on Satur.
day last, and with their installation all depart
'meuts of the County government passed under
democratic rule. W. 7. Barnes c. c. Cram,
and Dan. Stewart compose the new Board, with
". T. Barnes as President, and II. NJ, Chase,
Clerk The attempt to force a mongrel into the
Board failed, and Frank Shelton only wasted two
days time in dancing around the Court House.
The idea of a man who had been defeated before
the people by a majority of 34s, attempting to
push himself into the Board was simply redicu-
lOus, and even the more decent radicals scofed
at the proposition. The democrats started in to
elect 'tclean ticket at the late election, and
the result is the democrats hold every county
office, and not a single representative of the
black and tan persuasion is left to tell the tale.
How about Governor Cox's assertion that the
county was about equally divided"
-
FIRE.-An old building in the rear of DR.. Bs-
ker's store caught FIRE on Tuesday night about
eleven O'Clock, aad for time there was great
danger of general confagration. The building
is owned by DR.. Baker, and is occupied by lot
of degraded Chinawomen, who had been quar-
reing all day, and finally wound up by setting the
house on FIRE. Fortunately the fremen were
promptly on the ground and having plenty of
water, they succeeded in extinguishing the
flames, with very little damage to the building
beyond good washing out. DR.. Herzog, who
was first on the ground, stated that he found the
China women supplied with fear, and gazing
,listlessly on whilst the FIRE was making rapid
,headway. The fact that the Chinese aye pro-
verbally careless about FIRE would warrant the
authorities in removing them from the more
densely settled part of the City, and restrict
them to quarters of their own where if they
burned up they alone would be the sufferers.
Certainly no individual for the purpose of lining
his own pocket has the right to endanger the
lives and property of the whole community.
, 1869-06-25
ENGLISH ADYICES.

New York, June 10 Tho London Press
infers from the tone of the debate in the
House of Lords that the passage of the Irish
Church bill is now certain.
The Times says that disestablishmcnt is
fore. ordained. The extent and mode of the
proceedings only remain to be settled. Modi.
fcations of the bill are now admissible.
, 1869-06-25

The time takon to aay all desire for Tobacco by
the use of the Preparation varies slightly in different
persons, tine average timo being about five days
Some have no desire whatever for tobacco after us
ing the Preparation two days.
The healih and purse of every tobacco user in the
country calls loudly, abandon the use of tobacco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25

again, weru constructed moro cheapiy when tina
men were Paid ven shiliings than when they re-
Rnsiish snavvies" q Double the rate of wages
have been found cheaper than French w0rkmen
ea nSp1 VI r me sr e a sss a
within aisssa years Sans { Necessary to Increase
eight pee cent the importance OF this consders-
ton y obvious, ana there Is nothing rnexpcabe In
amount Of strength. energy and skill Thiz must be
obtained In one way or another and In longer or
erxesie follows thar tSe Woskmen muas receive ca
the WORT q scanped; while II they are augmented
the workmen's energy and the value OF the product
are increased proportlonately. There Is q mfnim um
beyond which wages cannot be reduced without In
they cannot bs raised without stopping he suppiy Of
lana 70 look to rsdea 's uno n s1 fSs
the cause Employers could not, IN their own inter.
est avold raising the rate and the composition be-
Of workmen. TrAdev unions eau never raise wages
beyond . certain point; nor can employers depress
trades unions. have only Ibis object in visW they
may b viewed without the least anxiety; but L
not nsrsy 70 rssss Sas % squsze the rate Of wsSes
ioqs both Q the rules q political sconony and to the
poyss q dousia &c pas q good workman. bu tit
cannot be economical q pay ten other workmen OF
again, the workmen should be guided BY the same
confederation . Mr. Brasssy impresses on employ
era You Cannot In the end obtain for lanof more than
It Ii worth and Organizations for insurng 10 average
worksnen the pay OF the best must sooner or later
break down, to the injury OF the good workmen.
But We Are glad to see conviction gaining ground,
az I'll events among employer that things wiz ind
possible to themselves II IL not WONDERFUL that the
w0rkmen have followed the example of all other
their career 10 project themselves b. artificial rules.
The only e6setual combination Of such theories is
experience But II We can maintain little patience
and foruearance facts will assert themselves ana
many praclicai problems which this country has
solved. - III -..l 90 $500 800 rs4sll'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25

The Solution Of ths France-BeisiAa DiAcalty.
The convention settling the BrancoB Belgian diner
enos was signed ss Paris on the TIN inst The fol-
lowing Is q summary OF the PROTOCOL
{" The Liege-Iimbourg Company preserves its auto
nomy; this Ii the main point. But double inter-
national service will be established; one from Basic
to Rotterdam, through the Liege Limb0urg railways
the other from Basle to Antwerp through tue Grand
Csntral Belgian network. Therefore the traffic from
france to Holland through Beigium, Will be divided
of Antwerp are thereby protected The direction OF
thar ran1c regulated By the principal clause rela-
tive to the establishment Of o transit lnterna-
t10nai service the details OF when have been
agreed to by tine interested companies. The
Belgian government gives IL sanction TO the
principles q those arrangements, and conse-
quently valves implicitly the right Of applying TO
the companies called 70 profit BY them tine stipuls-
ton OF the law CONCERNING railway concessions voted
Az to the Luxembourg line, 1t Ii not comprehended
in the preceding Arrangements However, the East
ern Company has agreed that the reaty relative to
the working Of the Ardennes line by the Luxein-
b0urR Company should remain IN force. That Treaty
insures to the company the transport OF the ores,
one of the principal elements Of It's traffic, and
which was to expire on the LIST OF January. It was
the prospect Of the ending OF that treaty which had
determined the Luxembourg Company to cede Its
network to the French Eastern.
TO sum up the eesslen treaties are shelvedj the
Belgian companies preserve their autonomy, aud
consequently remain under the Belgian laws con-
corning the matter. On the other side, the economic
and industrial interests relating to the working Of
the lines are protected by an agreement winch re-
spects at once and In an equitable measure the pre-
tensions OF the French and OF the Belgian lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25
ENGLAND.

tsl
The debate on trades unions Indicates, as we
have observed that these institutions are regarded
with much greater equantmity now that their real
character and operation have been brought to the
light Of day. The occurrences Of two or three years
back suggested the existence of some mysterious
aim at wider objects than we Knew. As we have
learned more Of the unions we have found that put
ting aside exceptional cases, their principles were
ience into which they were Occasionally betrayed
indicated their inherent weakness. II 10 Is ever
necessary to resort to an organized system Of In
timldauoh and coercion to maintain the authority of
union and to raise wages to higher standard, "
10 most PROBABLE that the existing rate OF pay is not
very unreasonable, and that the union Is weak be-
cause unable to rely upon the merits OF Its case.
Those who appeal to force confess that other argu
ireo Competition this must for the most part be q
sign that the cause IL bad one In the long run, In
short, the reason and equity OF case Will assert
From this point Of view the remarks Of Mr..
Brassey on Wednesday were particularly worthy Of
.es he an,
apprehension Of tho effect OF trades unions, be
cause, both from reason and experience, ne dis
natural relations Of labor and capital. The law Of
supply and demand set n motion BY the vigiIant
saronS for any artieia interference. MI. rsssev
Of course did not deny that great mischief sspe.
cially temporary mischief may DO wrought BY the
can nJure their own interests, and can combina-
lions Of indiyiduals. But on the whole, the law Of
supply and demand a, naantalns the relations q both
tslists rom an unwlse cupidity pay too low rate
OF wages they win drive their workmen out OF the
a rate they will drive the capital Of en-.
ployers, and therefore their own work, out Of
the country; and as rule each party may be
irreparable nsrui being done. great trade IS not
transferred IN month or year from one country
that the supposed transfer Of our engineering trade
to the Continent has hitherto been limited ~ mere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25
SPAIN.

Republicans DomonssratfSns IN the Capital
Comparfsons betweea France and Spain
uiz Gomez's speech IN enc Cortcs-spanish
Extravaganza. n4l
The republicans had manifestation on the oath.
They hsd q grand turn one. with three republican
deputies at their head, among whom were CASTELAR,
ana the republican Lieutenant Genera Picrrad.
Fully 20, 900 men paraded the streets with music and
with banners draped II was TO celebrate the ami
versary OF the 22d June, 1905 when three regiments
rose prematurely In arms against the government,
In sympathy with the cadse OF PriSd ana Perrad.
Prim was then absent the provinces, Pferrad was
in Madrid, and the agreement was that Pierrad
should not give the signal Of revolt In Madrid until
~ should have heard that, Prfm wAs succe ssful
elsewhere. Prim proceeded with his task, but
Pierrad excited by his friends At Madrid, gave too
soon the signsi for instruction. ana tho
sad consequences were tho declmation Of
the rebellious regiments and the summary
execution OF fourteen first sergeants ana
swenty.six prvates, near the Puerta OF Alcala.
All passed on with the greatest tranquility yester
day, though there was danger throughout the after
noon that sanSuinary collision would take place
between the troops and the citizens. the orations
were 70 nave been delivered front Of the artillery
barracks, IN the Gale Bailen; but the government
were anxious for the result Of such q course. and
prudently resolved upon prohibiting any such mani
festatlon before soldiers who might take II into their
heads that nartyrdom IN the cause Of liberty was
desirable thing; the volunteers we're osed ct the
debouchure OF all streets leading iuto the Plaza de
Baen In front Of the barracks High words often
EXCHANGED between the volunteers ana the citzens
but happily, by the energetic interference Of hall
dozen repu blcan leaders. who eonIured their FOL.
Pierrad TO Puerta Alcsla. the danger was avoided.
Much bad feeling has already been created however.
have been ,nfringcd by gpvefnment--nrst uy the
Tsrragona Cov%norj second IN the casc 81 tie or.
bitratJ arrest 81 the Condo De Cheste. and the
mot promise much security or respect for the same
In the future. 80. -. -.
CASTLE and Ii 10 be tried bS court martial of deeer'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25
FRANCE.

Tho Political Observation-Disclosures Re-
volutiOn-Nap01eons Saaacity-n ministerial
Changes shadOwed-Intenti Of tho
Emperor-The Lett Centre and It's Aims.
tI PARIS, July 9. 1850.
There is an unusual political perturbation here
fust now the like Of Which has not existed since the
Gays OF the coup dstas In 1851. The state Of things
existing since that era n broken up and we are
about entering on new experience. The late cleo
lions viii lead infalbly to constitutional revolu-
sfon. To be sure the majority In the new Assembly
devoted to the government 10 stu so strong that the
statu quo could be easily maintained II that was
tho Emperor's determination, but the minority
vote Of 1859 Increased SO greatly over that Of 1868
that the sagaclous ruler Of France has fully decided
70 modify his system Of government
Before enter upon this exposition let me say In
the way Of personal explanation that have no
other purpose I'M my commentaries on French poll.
tics than to afofd correct and impartial information
TO your readers. Ny correspondence would be
vaIueess II IL were written either under bias or pre-
JUDGE Whatever my convictions OF the vast services
rendered to France By tho able monarch who has
Donroiled her destnes for the last seventeen years.
Still should III discharge my functions II hestated
either to crtcise or condemn his acts whenever the
facts exacted u. Again, It Will surely happen
fiat my statements Will often be at variance with
simply because It 10 considered polite BY those
organs to depreciate the government Of France In
order to enhance the merits Of their own. The
motive OF this misrepresentation IS not 30 much to
rure The French system as I'd convince the English
people that they enjoy mucn better one This may
be good policy az far as their ON INTEREST," ar
Concerned but 1t Is sure 70 mlslead, o.
It has done for years. all those who look to English
Journals for correct knowledge OF French aGars Il
say nothing OF certain prominent London weeklies
~ the saturday Rerfeu, Spectator, &C. Take the
London Times, for instance, IN IT'D method OF an
cussne the current political history Of this country
One cannot but admire the traDscendent ability 4
brings 10 bear on this topic; but what n more mar
Lelsa oon1s slll - the exquisite Bril- WITH winch
Eeadiy manages TO awe lAse Impressions Of the %
1ticai ev ents uanspring here. Not that facts are
actually distorted-the FINES never makes suct
clumsy mistakes yet the Interpretation put On them
Is so ingeniously erroneous 10 cunningly
tbaf nine out or tar faaaers not pfUfoundU 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25

Danish West India Isiands 10 tho United
etates.
Tue ssc,e, Of Paris, Of July IL. has The following
commentary on the treaty for the purchase Of the
West india Islands, ST. Thomas ana st. John, con-
tracted by Mr.. Stewards
Buying s easy enough, but paying for the pur-
chase is the rub; and the sale Of the DANISH Antilles
to the United States Is fresh verncation or that
fact. II the great republic Is morally engaged
towards the litte Kingdom OF Denmark, that has
suffered so severely from the cupidity Of certain
win be executed. y ls quite EVIDENT that BY the
treaty drawn up under date Of October a. 1857 the
government Of the United states Is in honor bound
% that besE never Sred Ss
Islands to tie United States On the contrary the lat
after ne negotiating Tor two years that denmark
consented 70 tne proposed sale In fact on January
a. TsS the rS Scs Wsys 70 ne
received. Mr. seward returned TO the charge and
gave the assurance. that the government OF the
sSd h woda o ress
Its cooperation To such transaction. The Same ss.
Keeping her Islands. MIR. seward, DESTROYS TO bring
administered termination delegated senator Doolit.
tie to visit copenhagen and brought the influence OF
Russia INTO play Tnen Denmark could not help her.
self, and gave her consent. The cession q St
$7,50O,oco, in gold. Before entering upon the dnnl
formalites, and by way Of caution, the Danish gov.
ssd s members Of the
ft,n said they 70 the representatives OF Denmark,
uapd we will lulni our engagements.n
During the interval o. these pour pdr1e,s Mr..
Seward d0lbtlees tearing that he could not overcome
the repugnance Of Denmark had negotiated with
the republic Of st Domingo for the purpose OF pur-
chasing bay, which, at . much cheaper rate than
ton on these shores. SO the matter now stands;
brt the treaty Of october a. 1887 win NOT fan TO ii
pears impossible that that assembly can disavow
y. Such ? proceeding would os unworthy Of the
cnaractst tAst greft Laugh ana qo. %igni seriously
mlSes Of tine President would not suce for the con-
clusIon Of any international Contract ana the con.
0snt u e senate. the severe loyalty Of the present
PftsHent general Grant, combined with the clever
policy OF r. sumner are 10 us nufcient guarantees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25

CLERKS AND Statesmen.
A FIRST CLASS BOoKKEEPER WISHES sITUA-
"A ton give fret class references as to ability and
willing make himself use. Address b. s., box
III Herald Once. lI.I La .l.I t...I.I f.
A COMPETENT HARDWARE NAN DESIRES A SIT.
n nation with hrs house. either store salesman
traveller has good BY cash trade Address John
o. Avery, station G, Post oalee. .H I.a..a
AEANUFACTURERs--A COMPETENT BOOK KEEPER,
M experienced In the keeping Of factory wants
employment al moderass salary references furnished
Address O. b. NJ. Herald once.
VITANTED-A GOOD PENMAN, AS ASSISTANT BOOK.
keeper and entry clerk city references required Adj
dress box b,006 Post olnce.
yxJAETBD--A FIRST CLASS TRAVELLING SALES.
w mau. Address, with references, Watson Herald
ONCE
vUANTRD-r0 90 SOUTH, A GERMAN IsRAELITB,
w - salssnAn 10 lsrgs dry soods and soshng house
Only those who occupied similar positions South, BEFORE and
thoroughly expeIsnced psed apply good references required
Address box 6.760 New York Post olnce.