davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-24

The suhjoined appeal in behalf Of the Van
couver Orphan Asylum, with the accompanying
correspondence have been handed us for publi-
cation Cheerfully complying with the request
of the friends Of this truly benevolent institution
to publish in order that its wants may be fully
known, we add the earnest hope that the appeal
may not be made in vain. In remembering with
gifts the helpless orphan we obey the injunctons
Of Him who said: "WhoSoever shall receive one
Of such children in my name, receiVeth me, &c
George Gallagher, Esq, Of SteilacoOm, will re-
ceive and forward contributions for the benefit
Of the Asylum.
An Appeal IN fAvOr Of the Orphan Asylum at
Vancouver, W.T..
The Bishop Of Nisaually wishes 10 inform all
persons, who take any interest in the welfare Of
the orphans, that the Sisters Of Charity at Van
couver have at present under their care no less
than fifty orphans, including both sexes, Of whom
six only pay their board and clothing; the others,
being destitute, remain at their own charge. In
order to prepare suitable lodgings for those little
ones, they have expended several thousand dol
lars, and thereby incurred debts which they are
unable to pay. he Bishop, knowing the good
feeling Of the people at large for such institutions,
has thought it advisable to make an appeal to their
generous hearts, in order to relieve the Sisters Of
their present embarrassment, and recommends
and requests therefor q subscription to be made
in the country. What SUN sOeVer well disposed
people may be inclined to sacrifice for tie AforI-
said pruisewOrthy object will be received with
pleasure and gratitude. The Bishop Hatters him
self that this bis appeal will be well understood
and complied with and he will not fail to re-
mind the inmates Of both asylums Of their obi
cations Of addressing TO the Lord fervent prayers
for their benehctors.
A. N. 4. BLANcnET,
Bishop Vi Nisqually.
, 1862-07-24
ytr Sartrilsrurnis.
NOTICE -
lffElfTlL. TlEEIfIlRSl

TunnT W. r. rtFAMrRY, q. 3. VOLUNTEERS
E Ihs undersigned hagr tee1 nltilsd 70 Raise and
fanl1l tomrany og ht II Washington Tsliory Infantry
Ccl eenbefllf tf duty N The Mitfy District u 0regon
H. nsEuent \ nov rnpdly 1ng ~, and m epporuniy
olsrad 1r Immediate service 10 he bns disciplined and mol
thoroughly organi1ad Regiment On Ne facllu coAa1
riy fam Qio % 81 peF m1n ellh abundance 81 qooo
clolhnr conoriah1 ounrtarr Subsistence and medical -
oudnnce fnTuIhed ~ ne Government Recruits Iof I'LL
Company um b immsdaisy l.nl n Eof sltaasosn nai
provided Inr. lIl lsiIl' .llll 81
and every 1bditr enisrnr his NJ a1d hoaoTaby al
chaIrrd q hy Al of Congress- entitled % oioq Bounty
neqrding oce1 have been opened y tlelacnom Pierce
Counlr, and Il Port Tuunnrnf. Je1efnon County ".
EauE1I a. TUCkEn, Captain.
en- WILLIAM KArus, la IAsutsnant
, 1862-07-24

The overland emigration to Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, the present year, promises tC
exceed by many thousands the most sanguInC
anticipat:ons we have INDUCED. In place of the
small struggling parties who have found their
way hither by chance, as it were, in former
years, we are now advised of their coming in
immense multitudes, and destined for our own
fair Territory. Private letters and public jour.
nails tell the same tale, and tell it in q manner
well calculated to inspire with strong hopes
those who have long desponded. We give be-
low the evidence before US.
A gentleman writing from Denver City, under
date of June 18th, says:
There is q perfect stampede for the new
mines on Salmon river; everybody gone and 60
ing. ! hear there are from $4,000 to 50,OO0
people going to uregon from the Atlantic States
It is surprising to see the wagons OF the plains
the road is covered for miles and miles. The
sight beats all that ever saw before, and this
is the fourth tme that have crossed the plains.
dispatch from Omaha, dated juno 10th,
says:
"The overland emigrant escort sent by Gov.
ernment LEFT this morning iOr the west The
emigration is larger than ever before. Six thou.
sand teams have passed the river at this point
alone"
The Omaha Republican Of May 2Sd says:
"E. Creighton, ESQ.,, Superintendent Of the
Pacific Telegraph Line, informed us, last night,
that he met 472 teams between the Elkhorn river
GO miles distant) and this city, on bis return
from Fort Kearney. Between the last named
point and Omaha, Mr. O. met !, 400"
The OregoRiGn Of the 18th inst adds to the
above the following:
We have communications Of the same date,
May Esd, from Omaha. These say that " the
Rion Of Oregon and Washington Territory, dur
ing the present season, is without parallel IN
the history Of the country. From the States
to the East Of us, the emigration will be immense.
Thousands hare already gone, and the cry Is,
still they eomeP The steamer Emily from
St Louis, passed up the river yesterday Gor the
mouth Of the Yellow Stone, there to connect
with light dFalt steamer for Fort Benton. She
had on 6Oate 100 emigTantS for Salmon river"
A~othef communication from Omaha says:
sLong trains pass through this city daily,
for the same destination, over the great Platte
Valley waste, and am informed that We have
as yet seen only "the beginning Of the end" !.
An this is certainly very encouraging 70 those
Of our early settlers who have been patiently
waiting, through long sHd weary years in hopes
Of just suchan event as Is here promised. Il
would surely seem q though agOOd time were
- uAno'l VI ra1f 71nlgg4L nRrS a.ai God ti
, 1862-07-24

BuriIn NrurRAIrrF.-About $1,000 End1id
rflu1 h.vs recently been captured By our navy,
lne1ihar uiIs uIs yssssls ooniainlng them, Whild
90 he acl % attempting % run rho bloekada
Il r.id lhaf Enrliah spectators in arms have
nhipnoi about 1UcQO Ennsld riaes % Nassau,
Uh.n ihc1 dispose ef fhem . rebel agents.
uko rrrhip them viii ne expectation q Fdn-
ulns ne bioctnds. This Is he ~ or British
cousihs have been aciios he neutral toward their
ON tlsod, a order % prevent ths horrors q
cirauur
, 1862-07-24

Nav Linz o. PacrnIs -As win b sen By
:, advertisement. 70 lhs spnropslals column. :
~ lins q packets has BEEN plaesd On he
roaIa bIla6si San Flancl1co and stoil1ccom,
n,Iinr moufhl7> n rlni q ,hia aceamnoda-
tioa Is bsin very seriously islt during The
pasi ysaS. and gs hope be enterprise rill meet
Win due encoupgsmept Passage ~ frcighis
~ a modsrass as could b dssifed.
, 1862-07-24

Tho Richmond pauors Of the 81 JulT roport
~ n.-TnISr'r snd Jo6n1onS diVi-ions Were
1sishff,ilv ~ m old fha Iors of floIicors "a.
-, 49,, l,sir~ ~ l.ft-r ,-rre iranv n
N. 1. ~, "a Srrv~ei n ~ southern armv. 4
4 conkt.ed thnf the valor Of our men debated
isif pian o capture ihs entire loIcs q Mcclellan;
th1l iho retreat wus uIanaesd with consummale
iudtmeut and cur positions defended with sab
kol1ncsr. causing thom very heavy lcssea The
s,Ino papers suggest The piroeling out Of prlsor-
crs among re pInntaiiona,
~, .,-,,. .i.ss Gen. IIallech took command
4, pi,,,be1t f1ndinr has boiIt. incredible 8
he story may s0und more than aly miles d
inlfenchmenis. and fnll two hundred miles Of
wagon foadsl -Four parallels each more than
II miles m leAeth; three o. four Foads-wldef
eotdufoyed and b.ldgsd- -'.ie.dlas hes, shs luuti'
Ing % eaeh eesls deIuss--all The work q our
men, many o sIe. never ~. o'iote nAna'eo epa1e
o. q ezs % ~ .ne's I'VE
ne oereayements . q ne 49, ~ .ne
dreadful erempllcatIon n the appalling hct ad-
, 1862-07-24

Wsnn WrarurR,-T Tuesday and Wednesday
-, rcru ii. ndrmest days We have Tad This
sumner. Ths ihcrmomsisr stood i6s several
hoais r1cb ~. q 81 degrees IN he shade. A
iti uii1nnl d tbandsr On "Wednesday ailer,
u1on, materially dis.ip.lsd DE hest and lel a
e.'ra a,po'phsrs "a cooler isnPs.niuFA
, 1862-07-24

us. MoNtY n DkfASD.-ln NdshVillei Tenn,
business houses and hotels keep posted Plaeards
inscribed '.No Southern money taken here,
and Conisdefats notes are valued about . much
as he sane amount Of brown paper but the
United sniss Trsasnfy a0es pass a parin Al
transactions. Do not thess two facts prove
clearly, asks the Nashville BRiod, what our Sc.
cesIionists At heart believe u reference 70 The
stability and solvency of the Federal and Con.
fsdolats Governmentsi
, 1862-07-24
Bishop Vi Nisqu
VANCOUVER, Cd July, 1852,
srrlAcOOn, W. r, JuIy allh, laaa.

STELAcooY, W. r., July 2Ith, 1869.
). Lane Mcdonald, ESQ.,
SR Enclosed please find circular forwarded
by the Bishop Of Nisqually. You are requested
to use the same for the benefit the institution
therein iamed. The object for " hich the money
is solicited is certainly prais, worthy one. Any
effort Of yours maze in this behalf will be kindly
remembered BY the Bishop, who interests himself
with the hope to benefit the Sisters Of Charity,
who are the parties interested for and in behalf
ol the Orphans. ..3v.... ..-....,, .. ..-.
Yours, very truly, GEo. GALLAGHER.
, 1862-07-24

YEAsr PowDEnA Every housekeeper knows
how difaeult il Il 20 make good bread, and We
thefeloru take pleasure in calling attention % the
fact that 70 insure uniformly good, light, sweet
and nutritious bread, L Is only necessary to use
Rsdingion q Co.'S Yeast Powders, which IN every
respect sEcel all similar PREPARATIONS ever offered
to the public See advertisement in another
column
, 1862-07-24

LossEs DUHna 9Hn CAnrAIos. The New
York Herald bss table Or losses 10 killed and
wounded since the commencement of the war,
which would show (addins ths losses at he
battle before Richmond, as at present sslimassd)
that ihe number killed viii DO something under
5000, and that Of The wounded abou. 2, 900.
, 1862-07-24

GEN. SAH HorsfoN.- .--I'he Springfield Nlllou-
Fida Says Gen. Houston e not acting With the
Texas seesssionisls, as has been reported From
prudential motives be 4 keeping quiet, and viii,
shea he proper time arrives. toas good Union
nan a any % Texas af- Z.
, 1862-07-24

RacE--A Iaes . snnooneed o take Plnes on
esluriiy nlri l1th iil-s q ne seura1 near
Foli Naqaally, between . soifgl hoIie called
nnie npmOusop. and a. e,ils broEn hblle
~, fr purss oe 4loo.i An loyln y ~
-, rr' Invited ots prsssat
, 1862-07-24

Cm. ALvonD Gate Major AIvord, thd for ma
y years paymas.sr On this oOast superseded
Col. sisinbsfrsr in the command Of ihe Oregon
MIIIaIy DEPARTMENT u. ~. Z. -. I.
, 1862-07-24

vtorlAptr 0u4s-ME Peter Smith, Who
Usually szcsls IN q our farmers 10 the quality
of bis garden produce, and Who always remsm-
tlIl ne printer By . generous preservation q
- a., tu.s of his eArlens hs, week placed
= nn1sr o1llgaiiona iar Ine lot of new po.h-
~ and psaa; re later n kitssl and bsli
W havs slea On lhIs coast NJ Nlxs q Tie
pnyallnp. sl.b brought q . bulhll u green peas
son, days before. or which be has our thanks
Il Re god wishes of tho printer avail ausht
u,nas shilh and Nir Vim asvur have cause %
s.al...l q pesreop.
, 1862-07-24

PArEns- Capt Fleming has our thanks ior
liberal supply Of Victoria and New Wesimin
slsr papers, last week. si
, 1862-07-24
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
srEILAcooM, W. T,
yhursday MOrning. July a4 lss2.

WAsHNsroN TERErroRY voLUSTEERs.-As
many Of our readers on the Sound have doubt.
less seen BY the posters announcing the fact, 70.
cruiIioy Tor Col Steinberger's Regiment Of W.
Z. V0lunteers has actively commenced. As yet
there has not been single company Of this
Regiment raised in The Territory, though origin
ally contemplated that all should be recruited
here; and an earnest eGbrt all nov be made 10
enlist a least one company IN the Territory for
fesimeOt bearing is name. The two recruiting
oiheers Capt Tucker and Lieut.. Kapus, are
widely and hyOrAbly known; and no doubt Is
enlertained BY their numerous friends that they
wihprove efficient and popular officers. Those
who know them best believe that in the hour Of
trial they viii not bo found wanting. A good
chance Is here afforded for men who have been
unfortunate In mining or other pursuits, and
now Iind themselves without means Of snbsist-
snco. See the advertisement calling for recruits,
ia smother eolamh. y
, 1862-07-24

Foa sAlE CHEkP.--A youthful limb Of The
Nv, styIed J. W. johnson. vhils supposed %
bs prae,icins hIs profession in Seattle, two or
dtrl years sides. contracted adsbt % this once
foF advertising snd subscription, which debt We
win ssll chap 70 anybody desirous Of purehas-
ing. We have recently learned that Ibis sane
Jdhnson vas entrusted with 60, By smother sub
ueriber o. Seattle, with Instructions 70 pay Il
Into our bands which he failed 70 do; the sub
irrIbor horerer, lslruing hat w bad not 70.
clifcd be money rsmittsd h ssoOnd time
through non honels handG
, 1862-07-24

SscIssIoEIsTs.-some Of our friends ID this
county have taken exceptions to esrisin articles
% The iHEHAED Of the 10Th instant, Designating
them q Secsssionists because o. their opposition
70 the % called Onion ticket Its but just 70
then . state that We honestly believe that
nearly, y uot quite. an q those who opposed
ihis ticket are hs sincere and earnest friends q
tls Union ss those Who supported &; though
their coniipusd adherence % Garhsldp. whom
We rugard 3 disloyal. 70 cay ths least of him,
VOID a.ks this appear inconsistent. We WIN
fnlhsr stats that We DO not believe lhsrs are iily
genuine sucol1lonistl. sll told. in The entire Ter
Iiiory, the assertions Of Dr.. Henry 70 the con.
tray notalihsilhding. ff
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14

PHILHARMONIC GIFT CONCERT The Or
chcstra Of the Milwaukee Musical Society
will give a Grand Gift Concert at the AcaL-
envy Of Music on or about the Sd Of June.
Tickets are put at one dollar apiece and
limited to twenty-five hundred. Immedi.
ately succeeding the Concert, which will
be of the highest order, there will be dis
tributed sixty nine prizes by lot among the
ticket holders. These prizes are in all Of
the value of Sl700. Among them we
notice one superb rosewood piano, ebc.
ny dressing case, a Singers Sewing Ma
chine, Rosewood Stereoscopc, several oil
paintings and steel engravings, Appleton's
complete Encyclopedia, etc, etc.
The Concert will be worth the admission
fee, and there is a good chance Of getting
something handsome in the distribution.
There should be several Of these tickets
taken in McGregor. Address Strickland &
Co., Milwaukee,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14

BULLY FOR Mcclellan has
vindicated himself. His maigners have
suffered defeat not less overwhelming
than that which bef.l the rebels on the
Peninsula. Lie has gained a great victory,
with little loss of lie. The greatest glory
of the war is his. for he has defeated and
driven 4 hundred thousand rebels and saved
his entire army.
The Importance Of this victory can
scarcely he overestimated The enemy
panic stricken are retreating in rout upon
Richmond, aud Mcclellan, Mcdowell, and
Banks, with their three divisions in the best
possible condition are closing in upon them.
They are in trap Of their own setting
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
G. VANANTA, Sec.

WHY DoS'r They ADVERTISE almost
every DAY we have calls from citizens Of
McGregor, or the country back Of us. who
wish to find out the names Of parties in
Chicago or Milwaukee, engaged in various
branches of trade, for purposes of making
consignments, purchases, etc. In most
eases disappointment rewards fifteen min.
utes search, and the applicants invariably
inquire "why don't they advertiser
1t seems TO us that the short-sightedncss
which keeps business men from at least
putting their cards in their own journals, -
to say nothing Of sending to prominent
country papers--is suicidal in the first dc,
gree.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14

.V"We would ask you il it IS not true
that while you were editing the Monroe
Sentinel, you followed Booth in advocating
the abolition Of slavery, and did you not
do the same thing while connected with the
Free Democrat !'-Pachet City Aecs.
1t is not true, brother Drunmond. You
arc too credulous. by half. Some of the
boys have been stuf1ing you. Don't be.
iieve all you hear. The facts of our ex-
perience, we will readily give you. We
have always desired, and do now desire
the emancipation ana colonization OF all
the negroes in the United States. But we
have always claimed and do now claim,
that that result can never bc Effected, save
hy and through the cooperation of the
s!aycholding states. The compensated
emancipation proposition Of President
Lincoln, we hailed with qualification as
e,incing the desire of tho Executive to
give these states assistance in this human
i:arian work.
Is there anything else you want to know
Of US! If so, ask 1t; we are in commu.
uicative mood Just now
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
Consolidate.

Union Democrats and Union Republicans
freely admit that the unfortunate troubles
of our country are resultant principally
upon the extreme radical views and ami.
mosities Of pro and anti slavery men. The
hope Of the country is with the conserva.
tives, say they both, yet they offer no re-
monStrancc to the continued demands Of
partisans for party striics upon issues Oh.
solete twelve months since. Nay, worse,
they Themselves urge these parties into &C.
tive existence.
The future Of the Republic is in the
hands Of the conservative men Of the pa
ton. While they are united the bars of
the confederates are doomed to continual
deftal. While they are divided and the
animosties Of faction begin to get warm,
the hopes Of the rebels will revive.
Stand by the Union, and let party go to
the dogs for The present.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
River News.

River News.
The river is fast rcceding within its Eat
ural banks, and in the present stage boats
arc enabled to make splendid time both up
and down. The river is falling at st. Paul
and above; the food below begins also to
subside.
On Saturday the arrivals at this port were
quite numerous, and the levee was unusu-
ally lively. The arrivals consisted of the
Sucker State, up; Northern Light, up;
Milwaukee, down; Isasca, up; VIM. L.
Ewing, down; Maquoke'a City, up; Fred
Lorenz, up.
The Sucker State left 80 bbls. tobacco for
E. E. Norton; 10 do for L. p. Clarke; 5
do for G. H. Flanders; do for John e.
bling; % sacks dried APPLES for r. Y.
Cory IL. II. goods for c. Hunt, and Hard
ware for Mckinney.
The Fred Lorenz, direct from Pittsburgh,
Pa, left So kegs nails, so boxes glass, 10
boxes glassware for r. Y Cory bbls oil
for Newell; II boxes glass and Dbl. patty
for Dearborn & jarrett; bbls oil, G. H.
Flanders, 90 for Wood & Bro. $50 pks.
iron and steel for J. I. Buckley, and 8
bbls. snndrics, for Kennedy
We learn from river men that business
on the river is very good this season, and
promises well.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
Wants 10 Know.

The Neacs editors want to know how the
defe Of the Republican party at the Chi
caso Municipal election was triumph of
conservatism. We will tell you in very
few words. The organ of the party, sup
ported BY the chief rulers in the same,
aboltionized the issue by giving all their
energies to a laudation of the political her.
estes Of Wendell Phillips. In fact, they
sandwiched their defense Of his ncfarous
teachings with appeals for The election Of
the Republican city ticket. The defeat of
the ticket was therefore defeat Of rad.
calisin, and the defeat Of radicalism was
thc triumph Of conservatism. Any more
questions?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
COrrcspoudelIce.
YANKEE SETTLEMENT. Nav 4th- 80

YANKEE SETTLEMENT, May 4th, so.
Dear Times BY request Of the Chair
man and Secretary, send you copy of
proceedings, requesting you to publish.
At a meeting of the Republican members
Of the 9th General Assembly from the 80
Congressional District of Iowa, held April
10Th, 1862, for the purpose of clecting an
executive committee for said District. -
Joseph Burton was chosen Chairman, and
S q. Vananda, Secretary.
The following executive committee was
chosen
Willis Drummond, Of McGregor, Cha r
man; S. P. Adams, Dubuque; Geo. Wat
son, Delhi; J. Rich, Independence; J.
iobson, West Union; c. O. Case, New
Hampton; Louis Case, Waverly; Il. G.
Bowdoin, Rockford; G Flayille, Mitchell
L. d. Sabin, New Oregon; I. Burdick
DEBORAH; Col. Spooncr, Waterville.
(Signed) Josgpu BUnToS, Chm.
S. G. VASANTa, Sec.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14

~ The Junior of the Nsacs thinks il
very surprising we should be thankful to
the editor Of the Courier for ompliment.
We Lave looked at the matter in every pos
siblo light, and we fail to see where the sur
prise comes in. If the hypothesis Of the
Aeacs were true that the Courier is arraycd
on the secession side Of the house, then
favorable notice would be an equivocal COM
pliment. Unfortunately for the conclusions
Of our young friend, his premise is incor-
rect.
What vii! the sturdy Republicans Of
Green county say Of such compliments to
brother Tcnney:' Why, between US, (and
We will say it for your cars alone,) they
would each probably say, if they said any
thing, "Well, knew Tcnney would make
friends wherever he went Nothing ind-
gcstiblc about that
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
Ca.sinra.iNn.

! Causi~ca,inn.
| a. tnr c"lalntirs and casualties Of war
| daily present themselves in the persons OF
diseased and crippled soldiers, or in the
garb of the widow or bereayed parent, we
are more than ever before impressed with
the necessity of illii;ctins the fun penalty
OF Che law upon all the leaders and chief
cVnSpiratOrs Of this rebellion? WHY should
We hesitate: If the perpc,rator Of sin
gle murder be adjudgcd guilty Of the law,
by how much more is not he guilty, who
has hc:n instrumental in sending thousands
OF his fellow countrymen TO violent death
and pIunging nation in grief?
\ if tho crime Of treason were not
enough, these same traitors have confscat.
cd the property Of loyal men in th>ir own
states, and expatriated them on twenty.four
hours notice, Frequently following and har,
Passing them in their forced flight. Mercy
to such traitors would be eruylty to Union
men.
1t seems to US Il common sense PROPOSE.
ton that the dollars, stock, provisions,
slaves, of every influential, leading man,
who has not m@reiy aided the rebellion,
but been All active agent in leading the pco
pie into the vortex Of civil war should be
coniiscated by general, sweeping act, Of
Congress. Such an act,-while it would
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-05-14
t1y-Brothcr Drummond saws we occun,

ty- Brother Drummond says wc occupy
an anomalous position" Evidently our
position has been examined by green eyed
spectacIes. We occupy the same position
we did last summer, and one very
similar to that held by himself as set forth
in brief speech for the Union Party, in
EIkader, at the County Union Convention.
We rei.etnber very distinctly shat he laid
great stress upon the idea that party or
CARNATIONS were in the way Of the war
His vaultins from that position to bis pre-.
sent one, of urging old party organization
rs necessity Of the country, SURPRISES
the agile turn about" of a certain ezzo.
tinted Jim Crow. Anomalous position,
indeed