davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-29
have been dishanded bv the rehel General Pam.

have been disbanded by the rebel General Penn
berton, and attached to his regiments.
The people of Mississippi are running their
negroes into the interior, leaving only such prop
erty as they cannot carry away
The rebels are fortifying Jackson, Mississippi.
1t is believed their entire army will fall back to
that point before giving battle.
The Federals occupied fernando on Mon
day.
New York, Nov. 15th.-The Herald prints a
memorial, generally signed by merchants, fnan-
ciers and others, recommending a return by the
Government to specie payment on all bills, from
500 upward, and to issue 500, $50, 800, 5000
$1,000 and $4,000 bills, having twenty years to
run and bearing ID per cent. interest.
Fortress Monroe, Nov 15th.-The Savannah
Republican ofNovember 9Th says it has generally
been resolved, both by the army and the citizens
defend that city to the the last and yield possess
ion to the invaders only when its walls have been
battered down and no one left to dispute their
entrance.
Governor Brown has issued a call for negroes
TO complete the Notifications around Savannah.
If they are not furnished promptly they will be
impressed.
Gen Mercer, commanding the district of Sa-
vannah issued an address to planters, in reply TO
a request that he would return the negroes now
at work the the fortifcations, refusing to do so
until others were furnished
The Washington correspondent of the Com
merc,al says the army will soon be fairly in mo-
tion again: all that is now wanted is sufficient
cavalry force to patrol the ground over which our
troops have already passed, and to capture the
bands of guerrias which commit so many annoy
ing and disgraceful raids.
Washington, Nov l5.-The Navy Department
has volumnous dispatches from the Gulf to-day
stating, among other things, that the gunboat Sa-
gamore captured the English schooners Trick and
Francs, from Nassau, with miscellaneous cargoes
The steamer Kensngton captured the English
schooner Adventure, while attempting to run the
bloclad off the Texas coast.
Fortress Monroe, Nov. IA. The gunboat Con-
necticut Just arrived from the Gulf her officers
report the entire coast Of Texas in possession of
the Federal forces.
, 1862-11-29
Killing and Hanging at Auburn.

We learn from Mr.. Shepperd, of
Shepherd, Cooper & Co.'S Express, that
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, two men
were killed in saloon in Auburn by a
Spanard known as spanish Tom" The
names of the men killed are jack Desmond
"a carpenter by trade, awhile resident of
this place. and formerly of Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon-and H, Lavaree, also of Jo-
sephine county A dispute arose between
them about game of cards, which ended
in the Spaniard stabbng both of them,
without any real provocstion for so afro
cious deed. In the excitement of the oc-
casion the Spaniard made his escape.
Later advices, received through Moss
man & Co.'S Express, inform us that the
Spaniard was followed to Mormon Basin,
by officers from Auburn, and captured
He was brought back to Auburn, and ta-
ken by the citizens and hung, without judge
or jury. During tie excitement, at the ta-
king of the Spaniard by the citizens, a
friend of the murderer, also a Spaniard,
fired into the crowd with pistol slightly
wOunding three men. He was followed
and shot We have since seen several per-
sons from Auburn, who witnessed the hang
ing and shooting, and all concur that the
murder was most dastardly, unprovoked
and cold blooded affair and that the Span
iards met deserved fate.
, 1862-11-29
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN.
MORNING, NOV. 20, 1862
The Grand Ronde and Auburn Road.

Inc Granu Ronde ana Auburn Road.
The establishment of road from this
city via the Grand Ronde valley to Au-
burn, has become reality. A company
has been formed under the late incorpora-
ton law of Oregon to build this road, and
on Tuesday of this week the work of con-
struction was commenced. 1t is to be for
the present toll road; but the company,
at their meeting passed a resolution to the
effect that whenever the citizens of the
Grand Rondo and Walla Walla valleys
shall reimburse them in the amount ex-
pended the road will be made free The
company is composed of men who are in
terested in the permanent prosperity of the
country, and who do not go into the enter
prise so much as matter of profit to them
individually as for the advancement of
the country in general. The road will
shorten the distance, from the nearest point
of navigation to the Powder River and
Boise mines-W allula-some forty-odd
miles over that of any other travelled route,
and will pass over a country which pos
sesses fewer obstacles to practicable wag-
on road than any other roate leading to
these points The route is by the road from
this city to Linkton's Mill, thence pia the
trail to La Grande in Grand Ronde valley,
and thence in the most direct and practica-
BILE course to Auburn.
The joint stock capital of the company
is $4,000; with twenty shares at S25O,OO
per share. Eighteen shares have been ta-
ken, and the following are the names of
tie stockholders, with the number of shares
held by each:
John A. simms, ? shares. VIM Bigham, shares
Kyger g. Reese, " G. DeLaney2
Kohlhauff & Guichard 10 S. Linkton
Brown Bros. & Co., Way Bush & Co. 1"
Schwabacker Bros. d" Vim. A. Mix
J. .Fairchd1 4" C. Jacobs L Co., 2"
D. S. Baker, " j. Drumhellor, /"
The officers are as follows: President
John A. Simms; Secretary & Treasurer,
R. Guichard; Directors George Della
ney, ]. H. Fairchild and Willis m Bigham
The company will extend their road to
Boise, and we are informed that it is their
intention in the spring to look out a road
from the Grand Ronde valley to the Flor
ence and Warren mines.
, 1862-11-29

TREASURY NoTEs.-The supply of treas
ury notes at San Francisco has run out and
the u s. Treasurer has been compelled to
resume the payment of coin. These notes
are worth more on the Pacific coast than in
any other part of the Union, and are worth
more in Walla Walla than on any other
part of the coast-passng readily at par.
They have been thirty to thirty-fve per
cent discount in New York and are from
ten to fifteen in Oregon and California
placing gold at premium.
, 1862-11-29

THE JUVENILE POPULATION OF WALLA WALLA
AND VIcNIrY.-The School Marshal of Walla
Walla School District, has just finished taking
the School census of the district and from his
report, the following facts are obtained. There
are, living within the boundary of the district 252
white persons between the ages of and 2l years;
of this number, 129 are girls, including number
of married ladies, and 1913 boys giving small
majority to crinoline.
The object of this enumeration is to enable the
County Superintendent Of Common Schools, to
make just and proper opportionment of the
School Fund among the several school districts
in this county.
, 1862-11-29
The Fire Engine.

Mr.. Joseph Hellmuth has received let
ter from H. Webster and Co, San Francis
co, stating that the Fire Engine sent for by
him for this city was shipped on the steam
er Pacific on the 18th inst. The engine
will be here some time next week Mr. H
wishes us to state ttat meeting will be held
at the Courthouse on Monday evening, to
organize a Fire Company. The citizens
generally arc invited and expected to be in
attendance.
, 1862-11-29
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WAsNGToN
STATESMAN
PORTLAND-I. c. Northrop.
DAILES-J. S. Reynolds.
AURURN-Shepherd, Cooper e. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, /. P. Fisher.
~ Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
nit moneys through the mails or express companies
at our risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
of a postmaster or express agent.
, 1862-11-29

THE New MAIL RoUTEs.-The con-
tract for carrying the mails over the recent
ly established routes in the upper country,
has been awarded to Mr.. Louis A. Mullan,
of this county, for the sum of $4,000 an
nually. The routes are as follows:
From Walla Walla to Colville.
From Walla Walla ria Lewiston to
Pierce City, Florence and Elk City.
From Nalla Walla to Bitter Root
Valley.
The service on the two former routes is
to be weekly and on the latter semi
monthly. Hurrlh for the new mail routes
, 1862-11-29

THE BOISE Miners in from
Boise, represent the diggings there as not
differing materially from those of Powder
liver. Inconvenience is experienced in
many localities on account of the scarcity
of water, and in order to work the main
diggings to good advantage it will be ne
cessary to construct a water ditch some six
miles in length. The formation of ditch
company has already begun, and the work
OF construction, will commence early next
spring. There are now four or five hun
dred men in the mines. and those who have
opened their claims arc satisfied with their
prospects.
, 1862-11-29
For Sale.

NHE Subscriber offers for sale for cash or grain at
4 market rates. the following property:
SixMule Team,
- Yoke of Oxen,
American Draught Horses,
Cows,
l heavy Freight Wagon,
! Mule Wagon,
Breaking and stubble Plows, Harrows, l Roaping
and Moving Machine l Horse Hay Rake, Grain
Scythes, Harness, Rollers, Yokes, Chains Carpenters
tools, and general collection Of farming tools.
LOUIS A. MULLAN.
Walla Walla, Nov. %, 1862. 49tf
, 1862-11-29
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

VNHE holse and lot on the corner of Third and
L Alder streets, next door to the Statesman Of
ice will be sold cheap for cash.
For full particulars enquire of M. Peferee, at his
place of business on Front street. door to Brown
Bro 81 Co.'s store. Nj. PEFFERLEE,
Wulla Walla, Nov, 80, 1862, soft
, 1862-11-29

GRIsT MIIL,-We learn that parties
have gone below for the purpose Of procur-
ing machinery to construct grist mill in
the Grand Ronde valley
, 1862-11-29

my wife Emily. has lef my bed and board
N without any Just cause prOvOcatiOn, this is
to forbid all persons Trusting her my account, as
I shall pay no debts of her contracting.
HENRY VIM. LEASY.
Grand Ronde Valley, Oregon, Nov. Is, 1862. 5O-w4
, 1862-11-29

New MINEs.-New mines-reported
rich-have been discovered on a tributary
of Malheur river, called Catherine creek,
about fifty miles this side of Boise.
, 1862-11-29
ROAD MEETING.

YTHHE Stockholders Of the Walla Walla and Grand
L Ronde Wagon Road Co. will hold meeting on
Saturday Dec. 9th, 1869. at the hour Of P. Nj. No
tice Of the place of meeting will be given in time.
Nov. 25th, 1862. If
, 1862-11-29
DIED

KELLY-At the residence of his parents, near this
city on the 25th inst, Robert Basset of VIM. b.
and Margaret Kelly, aged three years and eleven
months
, 1862-11-29
MARRIED.:

-SCOTT-In this city on the 9th inst,
by Rev. John Finn, Mr. Seth Farrell and Miss Harriet
Z Scntt.
, 1862-11-29
FinaI Settlement.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
County Of WaIla Walla, ~
I EAMES VAN DYK Administrator of the estate Of
~ Walter Waddle, deceased, having filed his final
accounts of his administration for settlement in this
court, and praying discharge thercfom it is here
by ordered and decreed that Saturday the goth day of
November 1862. be appointed to hear the same and
to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of
said administrator should not be granted.
WM. B. KELLY, Probate Judge.
Nov. %, 1852. 49w2
, 1862-11-29
PATENT MEDICINES

have on hand and for sale large stock of Patent
Medicines:
Sands Sarsaparilla, Jaynes ExpectOrant,
Halls Sarsaparla, Halls Balsam for the
Guysott's Sarsapailla, lungs
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, Wistar's Balsam
Mustang Liniment, Gargling Oil,
Daily's Pain Extractor, Ayers Cherry Pect'l
and a variety of Pills.
Orders from Auburn, Lewiston, Florence OF any of
the mining towns will be promptly attended to.
E. L. KELLY.
Nov o. 1862. 4etd
, 1862-11-29
miscellaneous Articles

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gold and steel Pers, Pencils o. all kinds,
Black and Red Ink Mucage Penhodsrs,
Pocket and Desk Inkstands,
Calenders, Blank Notes and
Receipts, Playing Cards,
Diaries and Memorandum Books,
Envelopes, Blotting Paper Tissue Paper
Sand Paper. Blank Cards, Violin Strings,
Pocket Knives and Combs Twine of
all kinds-fax, hemp and cotton;
Rulers, round and oval.
, 1862-11-29

We have received three lengthy commu-
nications in relation to the hanging at Au-
burn, all of which, if published, would oc-
cupy full page of our paper. There
seems to be difference of sentiment on the
part of the correspondents in regard to the
affair. Thanking them all for their kind
ness in furnishing us the facts, we select
the following as the briefest, and seemingly
the most impartial:
Particulars of the Murder and Hanging at
, 1862-11-29
Stationery:

A good assortment consisting in part of
Letter Paper, Note Paper, Legal Cap and
FOOlscap Paper,
, 1862-11-29

QUEEN VICToRA.-The abdcaton of Queen
Victoria is again seriously talked of abroad. The
Patrie says that the discussion of the measure
with her German relations is the cause of the
Queens visit TO Germany The act of abdcation
-cf course, in favor of the Prince of Wales
will it is said, take place next Spring immediate
ly after the marriage of the Prince with the Prn-
cess Alexandria of Denmark.
, 1862-11-29
School Books.
Blank Books /:

bound, Of every description, constantly on hand.
Just received choice lot of 1000 Novels, of the
latest editions and by the most popular authors which
will be sold at wholesale or retail.
, 1862-11-29

CoUNcILMNN Simms left for Olympia on
Wednesday.
, 1862-11-29

they can find at Leesburg and elsewhere in the
meanwhile they send a force of infantry and ar
tillery to hold Sigel in check, or engage him to
prevent him interfering with this proposed
raid.
Nashville, Nov. l2.- neral Crttendens
corps, under General Mathew Woods, entered
Lebanon, Tenn, on the 10th, driving Morgans
cavalry, ard capturing large amount of flour,
bacon boots and Shoes and large number of
mules and prisoners. Next morning Morgan
made dash on Woods camp, eight miles from
Lebanon, and captured 30 men.
On the morning of the 9th Parker's brigade en-
countered 800 rebel cavalry at Gaatn, Tenn,
capturing two men and one piece of artillery.
Morgans men reported 10 have Joined
Breckinridege at Murreesboro 1t is supposed
that they left with him for Chattanooga to which
place large rebel force was going 1t is reported
on good authority that an immense quantity of
rebel arms and supplies have BEEN collected op-
posite Chattanooga, without the means of trans
portation across the river. The latest reports
place Breckenrdge's force at 10000 General
Cheatham is reported at Tallahoma.
New York, Nov. I5.-The HeraLds correspon-
dent at Harper's Ferry reports that Stonewall
Jackson has removed his force from the vicinity
of Front Royal, and is now encamped at Newton,
seven miles from the Winchester and Rom
ney turnpike. His force is estimated at
25OOO 10 10000 men and forty pieces of ar
tillerty.
A special dispatch to the Tribune says it is re-
ported that the rebels have occupied Thornton
and Chester Gaps, in Bnrnside's rear, in force.
Washington, Nov. l5.-Lieutenant Rogers, of
the rebel General A. H. Hills staff, was captured
yesterday near Leesburg. He says that jackson
will be in Cumberland within twenty-four hours.
Similar rumors of Jacksons movements are re-
ceived from Harpers Ferry
Cairo, Nov. 15.--All partisan rangers who
have been pillagng the country around Memphis
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
FROM THE
South Western EsHDSiSf

Leave dyes alone, and only rellable Restor,
Bive, like Hemstreet's lnimtaDle''
Sold everyweere-i'rice soc and 81 per bottle.
w e. bAGAN &CO.s Propritors, Troy nv
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies S2-'Tvvo Copies for S3-Ffve
Copies for $5.
The Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United States.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is a large and
elegantly printed qnaro sheet Of egh pages or forty
eight coumns-devo,ed to Politics. Literature and Gen.
era News and intended to be the BEST as we'll as the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United States.
The first aim of the ZINES and will always be- to
keep its readers thoroughly and reliably posted up a 70
everything which may happen OF general interest, in
any part OF the world 1t comments fully and freely
upon all topics OF Importance in ever department OF
nphic ac ion and always in the interest Freed ON,
Order aud the Public Good. While lis influence Will
be uniformly conservative, it advocates every measure
of just and benecent Prog resists the
extension oTlerpeuatioh OF slavery as OF
else incompatible with the higheSs welfare OF the whoe
commun.t' Whilet reports promptly ana accura.eiy
all iuellin tCCe general inleGest i'll every department
of human activity, panders to vicious tastes ana
excludes from its columns everything that might render
il unsafe or improper for general Family perusal. 1t
seeks to promote The general welfare by urging the
'1 .EDucAT1oN, MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon The OF the peoples and III ali It's discus os
It endeayo constantly 10 be guided and co'roeo oy
HoDEHATloN, rAlglo1Isn' gHygE AND coA"oN
In its correspondence both Foreign and Domestic the
IIMEs is conferred to ee superior to any o'her AihsCai
journal. Its Reaorts Congressional and Legislative
proceedings. 0! Financ ial Iuminecial anG
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
Of ,n,aortart LEGAL and Criminal trials and OF what
may have special terest Tor the great body o. the
community. are u prompt ana feliane
Espeoiai attention is devoted to full, accurate and
Trustworthy reports OF the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES
and selections of the highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART MENT
is complied from variety OF sources many OF them
to the American reader and furnishes val
uobe information to the Farmer and Gardener
The v EEkLY TIMES will be seni TO suDscriDers III
any part Of the country on the following terms
Single Copies, a. a. year
Two Copies, NJ year
Five Copies, e,, GS YEN.
hers at S each shall receive extra copy Tor himself
or may retain One Dollar as his compensation
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Is published every day except Sunday, ana Is sent
sSbscribers by mail at SIX DOLLARS a year lnclu
ding Sunday Edition, 81.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TINES,
Published OH Tuesdays and Fridays, ana contaInin
eight pages of reading matter In every NUMBER &c"
TO subscribers at the following rates no
Single Copies %e
JwO Copies, ~ rp, 81.
ANY person who VIII send us Club OF Flv r. SUB
scribers may extra copy for hfei orIe'a'h
Two Dollars ana Hall as his compensation.
JEIMs-Cash invariably in advance ,,,,o,., .
All letters to be addressed to Ill J. RAl hoND q
co Proprietors OF the NEW YORK Times, New IorK
CITY. ol'i"o
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
Gyet Remedy for CongAs, Colds oa~
Kidncy D;Gcuhies.
WHITE LsIZGE! t7tlriE G. u +. e.; e.,
PREPARED RT
DIR. j. w. POLAND {. &C.,

WETrTtI7TTss Ts LsEZGI55 <1GtMiE {: T-lfI%I;,
PREPARED Rl'
Dk. j. W. POLAND |. &C..
GoFFsTowN CENTRE, II.
FTHI following testimonials will tell soae'i.i .5ont
Medicine that is now becoming populal tastc- thar
any other article sold BY druggists =
Rey j. J. 4; ,c.c Chase OF Rumney N IT,, under date q
tles OF White Pine Compound was received. ives suf
erng from most severe cold. l took the Componnd,
the COMPOUND is an invaluable medicine. do wish
thousands who know nothing of its virtues woad be,
| come better acquainted with it,
Rev. L. c. Stevens, Pastor Of the Baptist Church ar
Gohstown Cent" n letter dated Fed. l36G, says
Some of my family have tried it, the Coms,eInd,
Cough Remedies prepared. Besides its value as
Cough medicine have good reason to believe it to be-
Mr. Asa Goodhue of Row, n. H.. prost ed by
Dabetes in March, 1853, that neither hmsel any
him thought that he could possibly live through
the White Pine Compouad They procured bottle icr
him he began 70 take it and TO the surprise o all i'm
mediately showed signs Of amendment Fieyen month
afterwards. Feb. %, 1862 in full statement OF his
esays believe Dr. Poland's W hite Pine Coz mpour
under Gcd, has been the means o. uty recovery thu
updreds Of cases Of kidney complaints; err1D
reported by druggists Here are two samples
| Ap aged man in Danvere Mass, heard OF tlleCorn
pound as wonderful curative for kidney comp alnts
Being great sufferer from that difficulty. tie sent to the
Apthecary fortwo bottles. They CURED him. Hesaid
they were worth fifty dollars lie has since SOD Eood
The second case waatha CT business man, IT Salem,
Mass; he was also cured OF the came complant After
wards he went to Minnesota The great tati CT lis
journey brought Oh return of his forno aNG
eeking in in Minnesota for the Come uuC he wa7
compelled to send all the way 70 Salem 10 have ii to-
| warded By express
July, 1861. DIR. POLAND Mr.. c. Butterfed Jr.
who sells your Medicine hes requefted me- 10 give
doZe io me. had been afflicted with the Kidney Com
| plant for long time, and had bad Cough OF ten
years standing. which caused ne 70 spit oood quite
IL. IA 2r,.psf fy y,a,trH
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
MRS. WILSON'S
CO co AN UT OIL.
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles
and retas for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person, young old there not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish It
be, and moreover, it has perfume that is Infinitely
superior to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entitle it to place
every adv's toilet table.
Sc the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the ,nornng apply little Of the Dressing, and your
hair will bc more lifeke in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations, and
these according to directions and we warrant YOU
q good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p VIII
son Coz Manchester, n Il. whom all letters should
be addressed.
L. T. PIERCE,
VI 1o1esa;e and Retail Agent.
ztgyll MONT TPFLIE Ell, W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
Rev. G. W. II. CLARK, Great Falls, N. H.

MEssRs. HENRY P. Wilson 4 Co.. deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have in many in
Stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen Off remove dandruff restore the hair to its orgina!
COLOR entirely the painful! headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL Manchester, N. Fl.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
NR. MARSHALES HEADACHE
CATAEEEgaE SNUFF.

HHs Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
I article ever known for curing the CATARRH CoLD IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many Of SORE EYES. DEAF
NESS has been removed by it, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its use. 1t purges out all OBJ
structons strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts affected. 1t is recommended by many
Of the best physicians aud is used with great and
, satisfaction everywhere.
MoIe than twenty five years experience has proved
its great value and at this nent than
ever before
large number Of the most espectable Druggists in
Boston and New York, in fcate signed by them IL
1854 say:
Z" The undersigned, having Tor many years been &C
quainted with DR.. MARsHALL's CATARRH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF, and sold it in wi o sale trade, cheerfully
sate that believe to be eu In every respect to the
recommendation given of 1t fol he cure OF Catarrhal
Affections, and that is decid Ely best article have
ever known for all the comm diseases of the head"
BE are or C0uNterfeits!
fac smile of the signature of the -: prietor
CHARLES BOWEN. isc ever bottle SOLD Ivy Drug
sis everywhere. :5t*mI61.yl