davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
TTNHE GRMFENBERG FAMILY

I'm 0Eh1liN AE4 o4LhW p GA0A44A4
MEuIOINES are prepafed under the lmmodi'
ats GdFeTVltion Of Skiliiul Ehyniclau, ana tncF
msy b relied upon IN Al oaEe5. t- .--t.i
Tbs ntolii q5nce Of the community - not insulteu
By The OheF q . single mcdieino which claims %
ruFe all diseases, but tbs Graienbetg h nedie4 con
Eat Of eleven dinaEant Mediolnell 81 nnequailee tr
tha cure Of the diseases Tor which they arc recon-
mended, among which may Be selected one aphroRrt
ate % any OF tbs dsoauea inoid5at % thE COUNTY,
Ths Grsisnbers VegutabIs PnIs are better thaz
nnY other KIND Of Pills il the WOTldprioo 25 cents
The GrRfenberg Uterine Qatholioon iR an iniAi1'
bis remedy i1rnll Fomaio diIGzug3-prics &li5o
d dsa1o Of the kidneys. 3 urinary dculty In mHlol
The Grefeuberg barEapariila Is by fsr the Moe
powerful and ef1oLllouE conpound IN uSe-priee u.
Ihe Grstenberg DyBentery syrup II certain an
quick remedy for all c8easas of tho bOWelsprice 5c
Tbs GrRfsnbsrg Pills Remedy never faill 20 Perna'
uentlY reiior8 tht Itfe 1sins dissago-Feice 81
1hs Gr8ianberg OhiidIen'G Pannpsz "a an tnyalu &.
eble pound IN al diseases Incident y Children
1he Gr8hnberg EsVef and AEuo Helned7 h 3 EoF'
Fei7n UpscuC fof this particular di1aesepTica buc.
Ths Gr8fenborg Green Aount1ln pintulanf eNooi4
ali other aalVea ID it1 curative ee1sprice % cent?
1hs GrBfanberE COnaumptfge,a balm Aiorda the
most astonishing relieiin 81 pulmonary Complain
urine sl bottle. (nrl- An eRainent Fhyascian Of
QonsamPtigeN Balm used With Etoat success =
DEop1y. Our own experience uab5tanfiateS al
fhs 9rnienbers Health BittsFs Srs most plssasR
aud delightful tonic ever Pr6r1reo-PFioe 2 oaaE.l
The Greienbarg Eye Lotion IL unparalleled In q
inaAsamution OF dseasoa Of the EFe-Erios 70 ce'si
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

i1BdinA MafOh LiB6k- e Af #al
- The Above NAMED Eshlsd We are pe7sollsItY 80
zFIli1tsd with rEu1LzngW that ioE H5Qgrsl FcaEE
ais We lived n siiua, they WsEe gTeat rufsreEs
u lee s. has been 90 badly Afflicted that it was viii
dioulty she vas able 70 stand upon her feot. a fsg
bdttel of Oathooon entrelY cured her oi her som
plhIht5. hy Wlis r6csiVed great beEelt lfon1 tli
Medicine. We recommend u 20 the Il5dios ci thtl
county - = Hafs and efioient remedy for tue 2l2y
NJ Fl---- E-Ifl 1IOHH WEEEB;
r. EditDr Ghnfsld Herals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON. TOBACCO. 1

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is grown In great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 70 6Feeks earlier than their
immediats vicinity. BetEeeu the IeFre Halts,
Alton St. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, distance Of rs mlles on
the Branch, and 1S6 miles On the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
LEGAL ROTICES.


Irvine q. Masters, Tru1toa
for Thomas Qaayle, Fl'th,
W,
Theodo-e n Burton, Rod.
eriek OAlkins, Thomas
QAnyle, oscar a. Burton,
Joel B. OAhoon, Thomas
Csh0on y iliIsm A. spg-
hBm, Wells Porter, Eli.
hu M. Peek and Irvine
u. Masters, partners
under the name OF Peck
A Mis,erB, Robert Is.
Dennis and josiah Bnr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
MINING AND lIANuFACIUREs.

The great resources Of the State, IN Goal, Iron,
Lad Zinc, Peters Clay, Llmesione, s1naltcle,
&C., &e., are allost untouched; fheT GIllt t1e 2
arrival Ct snterprising and energetlc ms1 ecczl-
tened % nonEert then lnsg Eold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

dB. II. b. KIHasE8E-Dsar slT: We fse4 u 9 auts
vs. owe 70 the public, % state that Msrshsll,s o.
thbliuon ia q medicine invaluable tor complaint
ciasHed under the hsad of femae Diseases. We haHs
uHBd YOuF GFRfsaberE Medicines and have been
Frsatly benentted thereby, SO much 30, that Wers
TIE pfic6 double Ne would have tien. 10 t9 t1pts
Eands o. ctr sex who are suffering nom WeaEno1aez
o. It gives strength 70 the system and enables
each q ti5 orElna q thaboiT % PsE2! teif -
proBrihtsiUneti5bs, 1ra. ", CAtABl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

Cleveland, PsinssvIlie kl In Common FIsas,
Ashtabula r. Z. Co CuVahOEa County
A. wSSi,,,, ONO. 9ss,B99 olvll 6.,s. Ssilon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
ftsF al 0thGF tfeaL1l.Iat Fails y

EFatssseF ef 8lsstrepslit ed ksiisias,
oaes-lls paasoA - isE ao0Fl non Superior.
OIiss fouFa f.oar - n .suI nsoa - o'elSsE
s.IlE. islaessz szsaglsl.a -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

Railroads intsrsect the whole State. S115,-
900, 900 hsFs been invested q conplstlng lhs
great net-Eork that links every part Of the Htafa
into immediats connection With he surroundlng
States aud tho dircctelt thoroushlGrel 81 EN-
merce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

= 49, A----1--4~ - 49, A----------~---
Trzverses the whole length Of The slsfs, ircal
the hanks of the HsssziV1i and Laks lllchirsn !
70 the Ohio As It's name imporis, the Railr0ed
runs through The centre q The etats and On e. =
theF ode Of the road al0ng iis whole length - 1
the lands offered for sale. .
, 1862-10-18

premises" he groaned, and gazed on me as
hough he wished me to deny his statement
But l could nor. knew that his own son was
the guilty party.
"Ask me no more," 1 said, with tears in my
eyes, for the fathers agony deeply moved me-
"The secret is locked up in my own breast and
neither to you or any living being will I ever call
the name of the one whom l suspect"
The stricken man grasped my hand, and with
sobs and tears begged my pardon for the wrong
he had done me, and thanked me for the assu-
rance had given him.
On the following morning he brought me fifty
dollars, in eight different bills, all marked with
the red cross"
81 know all, now, he whispered in broken ao-
cents. Be kind to me- and let not this go out to
the world
l kept my promise, and lived to see the old
man smile again; for when Henry saw the deep
agony of his father, his heart touched, and he
not only acknowledged all his wild sins, and hum
bly, begged for pardon, but became a true good
man, and an honor and ornament to society
, 1862-10-18
A Ghost Story.


A gentleman took fancy to certain elegant
villa in charming part of one of the lOveliest
counties in England. Upon inquiring about the
rent it seemed to him so extraordinary low that
he objected to taking it, suspecting that there
must be something radically wrong in the build
ing. The proprietor assured him there was moth
ing of the kind, but informed him that the objec-
ton in the neighborhood to the village was that
it had the reputation of being haunted. The gen
tleman laughed at the vulgar superstition, and at
once accepted the terms and moved into the cot
tage. He was not very long in it before his do
mestics informed him of strange noises which
they had repeatedly heard in the night. They
had distinctly listened to the opening of a door,
and heard the steps of men ascending the stairs.
Another door was then opened, water was poured
out, and the sound of washing hands was unms-
!akably audible After short time the window
was opened and the water was thrown out the
window was then closed, and shortly after steps
were heard descending, and the house door was
opened and closed This, the servants declared,
merous times. The gentleman could not gainsay
their statements, for himself and his wife Lad at
different times listened to the same unaccountable
proceedings.
On one occasion, particularly on the arrival of
the ghost at the house door, several persons went
out to meet him. He assembled, as usual, the
staircase went through his regular ablutons,
and departed, as was his custom. But, though
they followed him, their ears alone were convinced
of the presence of some being. They could see
nothing, notwithstanding every one of the party
was provided with light. Those nocturnal Wis
its were continued regularly that the gentleman
was at last compelled to abandon the villa, for
the simple reason that no servant would remain
there with him.
Here is poser We may laugh at the credu-
lity of those who are frightened at ghosts and
mysterious sounds, but how are we to account for
them? l remember having heard that at the
Patersville, in the county of Meath, the sound of
Colonel fuckers footsteps periodically terrified,
and perhaps still terIfes the present inmates, al
though the veteran to whom the property once
belonged, departed this life many years ago.
The only rational explanation of these rhenom-
ma was adduced by our fellowtraveler, the Amer
ican consul. According to him, apertures in the
ground, or subterranean cavities, forming natural
tubes, often act as conductors of sound, so that
what may be done in one house, at a distance'
will be audible in another. He remembered in
a hotel in his State the sound of the tramping of
horses in a stable which was situated some two
hundred yards off, was heard as distinctly as if
the horses had occupied the chambers of the ho-
tel. Many ghost stories and mysterious rappings
can, no doubt, be explained upon the same prn-
cple.
, 1862-10-18
A Fearful Scene

During the late exhibition of Van Amburgh's
menagerie at Monongahela City, Pennsylvania, a
fearful and exciting scene occurred. 1t appears
that shortly after the audience had assembled,
terrific storm arose and threatened serious injury
to the spectators. While the storm king roared
and reveled, one of the huge tigers got out of his
cage, which added new terror to the scene. The
vast assembly swayed from side to side, first to
that part of the tent which had blown off, and
then to the main entrance. Some jumped from
the top of the seats out through the opening be-
tween the top and the circular enclosure; others
cut themselves passage through the canvas, and
all rushed with wild alarm for any place of es-
cape, preferrng to brave the storm to taking their
chance for life amid the crushing timbers and fu-
rious beasts.
Women shreked for help, and children cried
strong men looked pale, and taking the confusion
of the multitude and the raging of the storm, the
scene was fearful and appalling beyond descrip-
ton. The keepers of the animals stood by the
cages of these wild denizens of the woods and
jungles with anxious looks. The man who kept
the elephant Hannibal, stood in front of the huge
brute, with his hands upon his tusks as pale a
corpse. One of the lions had partaken of the
excitement, and by his glaring eye-balls erect pos
ture and extended and flowing name, gave an
idea of how he looks in his native forest. The
tiger which had escaped from his cage was driven
back by Mr.. Van Amburgh into cage with this
lion, and the king of the woods had put his huge
paw upon him, and was holding him tight upon
the floor. Nature, grand and terrible, was on
hibition at this show. After some moments of
fearful confusion the storm ceased, end the audi
ence separated, but not until several had been in
jured from being trampled on and bruised in the
general confusion which prevailed
, 1862-10-18
Rain Upon the Roof.

When the humid shadows gather
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkners
Gently weeps in rainy tears,
'Tis a Joy to press the pillow
OF a cottage-chamber bed,
And to listen to the patter
OF the soft rain overhead
Every tingle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart,
And thousand dreary fancies,
Into busy being being start;
And thousand recollcctions
Weave their bright hues into woof,
As listen to the patter
Of the rain upon the roof
Now in fancy comes my mother,
As she used to years agone,
To survey her darling dreamers
Ere she left them till the dawn;
Oh / see her bending er me,
AS list to this refrain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed cherub brother
A serene angelic pair =
Glide around my wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild reproof,
As listen to the murmur
Of the soft rain on the roof
There is naught in arts bravaura's
That can work with such a spell
In the spirits pure, deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions dwell,
As that melody of nature,
That subdued, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
, 1862-10-18
A Forcible Illustration.

A clergyman, in country church, had been in
the course of his sermon, expounding on the ma
ture of miracles No sooner had the service end
ed than one of his congregation, bluff farmer,
approached him and began to thank him for much
that he had learned in attending to his discourse,
but hoped that his reverence would pardon mis-
asking for some further eucidalion of the mean
ing of a miracle, nethng that be had heard hav-
ing tended to enlighten his ignorance of the ma
ture of such an occurrence. The divine immedi-
ately assented, requesting the farmer to wait in
the porch till the congregation had dispersed
In the porch, accordingly, did Giles station him
self, happy in the hope of the solution of such a
mystery, and was sedulously watching the depar-
ture of the last loiterers in the churchyard when
he was literally "taken all aback" by tremen-
dous salute in the rear from the well directed and
vigorously applied foot of the pastor, who, in re-
ply to the mingled expressions of pain and won
der which burst from his disciple, mildly inquired
whether what he had then received caused him
any pain at hurt me most woundy," replied
the farmer "Then," said the clergyman, all
can tell you is, that it would have been miracle
if it had not"
, 1862-10-18
+ w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly ON hand and
made to order
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnabe by the first conveyance.
ly
, 1862-10-18
GRADON & STUDERUS,

WAGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturcrs-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay & Gradon.)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
, 1862-10-18
HuMASON g. ODELL.
o. HUMASON.

o. HUMAsoN. II JAS. A. oDELL.
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
"A Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 29, 1862. 15ly
, 1862-10-18
HENRY 7, A w

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant
Il Front street. Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs Spokes, Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
Iv
, 1862-10-18

KINGS AND QUEENs.-A mad princess of the
house of Bourbon, on being asked why the reigns
of Queens were in general more prosperous than
the reigns of Kings, replied, " Because, under
Kings, women govern-under Queens, men,"
, 1862-10-18

ga GREAT LIE" says the poet Crabbe, dis like
great fish on dry land I it may fret and fling, and
make frightful pother, but it cannot hurt you.
You have only to keep still and it will die of
ITSELF"
, 1862-10-18
DENTISTRY.

OtHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
I ] has recently received new set of instruments,
and Dentistry material, and now feels well assured
that he can give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street,
Wala Walla. 2ly
, 1862-10-18

Bishop HORNE had his dignity somewhat ia
ken down when he took possession Of the EpiscO-
pal Palace at Norwich, in 1871. He turned
round upon the steps and exclaimed, Bless us !
what multitude of people," "Oh, my Lord"
said bystander, this is nothing to the crowd
last Friday to see a man hanged"
, 1862-10-18

I ATE of Yrcka, CAL, offers his professional ser
IL vices to the citizens of the city of Walla Walla
and surrounding country. He will devote especial
attention to the diseases of Females and Children
Private consultations held at his Office on Main
street opposite Ruckley's Saloon.
, 1862-10-18

A LADY consulted Abemethy. "Do you know
my usual fee ?" he asked Two guineas were laid
on the table. Putting them into his pocket, be
drew out sixpence, and said, "There, take thet
and Guy a skipping-rope, for you want exercise.
Good morning"
, 1862-10-18
City Brewery and Bakery.

" MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
II. tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread, Butter, Wa
ter Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread
Pies, Cakes, &c, and dealer in Family Groceries,
Fruits, Vegetables and Wines and Liquors.
Main street, Walla Walla, at the sign of Bakery"
a few doors below Kyger 81 Reeses lily
, 1862-10-18

II is said "the pen is mightier than the sword" !"
Neither is Of much use without the holder.
, 1862-10-18
EMPIRE RESTAURANT.
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP!
BOOTS AND SHOES,

MIR. George Hughes respectfully announces to
lXI the citizens Of Walla Walla that he is re-
, 1862-10-18

SIMPLE REMEDY TO PURIFY WATER-Pul-
verized alum possesses the property of purifying
water.
A large spoonful stirred into ahogshead of wa
ter will so purify it, that in few hours it viii be
as fresh and clear as spring water. -Four gallons
rnay be purified by a tea-spoonful.
, 1862-10-18

At the Shop next door to the Brook Saloon.
s8y Repairing Neatly Done. Prices moderate.
21tf GEORGE HUGHES.
, 1862-10-18

ABOUT So.-A man is the healthiest and the
happiest when he thinks the least either of health
or happiness. To forget an i'll is half the battle
it leaves easy work for the doctors.
, 1862-10-18

WALLA WALLA DRUG STORE,
lust received at the Wala Walla Drug Store an
- extensive assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, &C, together with full assortment of al
rtic'es usually found in Drug Store.
.sg~ Orders from distance promptly filed
Store on Main street, opposite the Union Hotel.
May 81, 1862. lly.] DIR. j. S. CRAIG.
EMPIRE RESTAURANT,
MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON OPPOSITE
lNI the Express ofice-where the substantial ele-
ments of life will be served up at all times.
Price of Board seven dollars per week,
Single Meals, fifty CENTS
Lodging fifty cents.
N.B.-l will always have on hand supply of mat
trasses where miners sleep theirown blankets.
ly THOS. SMITH, Proprietor.
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
MIR. George Hughes respectfully announces to
lXI the citizens of Walla Walla that he is re-
pared 70 make
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At the Shop next door to the Brook Saloon.
s8g- Repairing Neatly Done. Prices moderate.
21tf GEORGE HUGHES.
, 1862-10-18

BULLETS AND BAYoNETs-A Salem Mass
paper says " Some of the ultra journals are urg-
ing the President to put down the war with a
proclamation of emancipation. Proclamations
have had their day and accomplished nothing
The best way to put down the war is to put large
armies in the field at once. 1t wants bullets and
bayonets, and not paper proclamatons, to drive
the life out Of rebellion"
, 1862-10-18
DR.. I. Fl. HARRIS,

~ Job Work must be paid for before it is ia
ken from the Office
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-25

REMAINS OF EDWARD GmBERT.-From O
communication in The Alta from the Presi.
dent Of the Eureka Typographical Union, II
appears that the announcement of the re
moval Of the remains of Edward Gilbert,
formerly editor Of the Alta, was premature
1t is proposed to fence and otherwise i'm
prove the lot in Lone Mountain Cemetery
belonging to the Union, aud there The re-
mains Of their comrades are TO be deposited
The writer says:
1t is the design of the Union to erect an
iron fence, with stone foundation, and O
monument with some device characteristic
Of the profession, at some future day; a GER.
tain amount of the receipts of the society
being set apart and devoted TO that pur.
pose. In the meantime, temporary fence
will be put about the plot.
The remains Of Mr.. Gilbert will be dis
posed with view TO erecting a monument
above them, as many of bis friends have ex.
pressed desire TO make this sad acknowl.
edgment Of his merits, 1t will, perhaps, be
gratifying to the relatives at distance oi
other printers buried in Lone Mountain, Ia
know that arrangements will be made tO
gather all within this enclosure who have
died in this city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-25
Nerada 9etlIufrat.

The GOVERNMENT AND THE MINERAL LANDS.
Attorney General Bates, in an opinion as
to the best method of protecting the newly
discovered coal fields on the public lands of
California, makes the following important
suggestions relative to making the mineral
lands of the Government q source Of reve-
nue to the Treasury:
do not know that the Government has
any we'll settled policy in relation to its
mineral lands. On some of them settlers
and intruders are allowed to enrich theni-
selves without hindrance or the exaction of
tribute, whilst on others persons in posses
sion have been restrained from working the
mines by process of Injunction, obtained at
the instance of the Government. In my
opinion, the time has come when the gov
ernment should adopt q policy which, whilst
just and liberal TO settlers and miners will
turn portion of the stream OF wealth which
flows from these mines into the National
Treasury. We are now struggling under
the financial burdens imposed by the work
of suppressing rebellion, and in searching
for new sources of revenue. il seems to me
that the rich mineral fields of the public
lands in California and elsewhere should
not be overlooked. The method of extract
ing revenue from these mineral lands.
whether by a tax upon the production or
reservation of a part thereof or by lease
of the lands, as well as the amount of rev.
enue TO be thus derived, are questions for
the consideration of Congress. Examples
of the manner Of dealing with pnhic lands
containing minerals. are afforded by ihe act
Of llth Jaly. 1876 g statute 81, } which au-
thorizes the President TO sell certain re
served lands supposed TO contain lead ore; {;
and the act of March /. 1S47, 60 statute l46)
TO provide for the sale of mineral lands in
the State of Michigan. Whether these siat-
utes furnish suitable precedents for legisla.
tive action in relation TO the gold fields of
the Pacific States and the intervening ter
ritories, will be for Congress to decide; as
also whether the newly discovered coal
fields Of California shall be embraced within
such legislation.