davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
LunR Dd9eaSe.


ineipient Consumption, - Bronchitis,' Asthma,
Throat Disease. &c, &e,
We call especial attention to persons affiic-
ted with those diseases. to- thesfact that we
have az. almost invaluable treatment in those
affections which has been lately discovere6l-
We hayeesueeeeded on this route in restoring
cases OF this kind in a, lew months who have
been treated for wears to no effect, and others
are now under treatment aud afesrapidiy being
restoredi as in fact to- use their own words
they say they feel themselves coming up verye
day Weldo not positively claim that there is
no case SO far advanced but that we can help
and make them more comfortable. proleng life
and the most otcases anN be successfully cured
il taken in any kind Of time. Remember, this
is an age OF Improvement and remedies are
being discovered that disarm diseaae ofInany Of
many Of lis tterrors. We invite those W ho are
threatened, or l1aye any form Of Lung Disease,
to give US one trial, when we can prove ali We
have said in ihe above. IN ro,........i.-fi.
' - !" EXAMINATION FREE. '' =
3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
.DRs. woRMAN&sH SHANNON

| INFORM the citizens Of Harrison and adioin.
Il ing e0uu ties, thaf they expectto Be " Ca
dtz nis the National Hoass- on pcl. "a, again
Nor. ~ and again December ~, and altar
wards every month regularly as notice Will be
given from time TO time. They hope BY an
tronsss : y y 'S 80 '''ssi rVFs ~ y
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease. ~
Doyou rise with acoated tongue in the morn.
ings With bad taste in the mouth. snd poor ap-
petite for fbfeskfasti Do you feel when Sea
tirs. get up g weak and languid you can Fesrce-
| ly get abGuu Do you have dizziness In the
head at times and often a dulness, with head.i
ache occasionallyi. Are your bowels costive
and Irregular and appetite changablet Do you
reft up wind from the stomach and do you bloat
up oitenf Do you feel = fullness after eating
and goneness when the stomach is empfyi-
Do you feel low spirited and Iook on the derk
size of thingsi9 Are you not unusualy nervous
at tiInesi Do you not become restless and
oftenlay until midnight before you can 90 10
sleepi and then at times, don't you feel dull
and sleepy most of the, timei Is your skin dry
and scalyi also salIowt In short, Is your lie
not burlhsns full Of fforebodingsi Now. these
are the symptoms generally present, bot not
always all Of them, and there are thousands
who are suffering daily from, them, and we
pledge ourselves, in from three TO live prescrip-
lions, TO drive them ali away and completely
cure the patient changing their W hole by sical
and mental nature, and TINS make a blessing
instead OF burthen. y We ask those who sAua
tried until tired aud discouraged to give us one
fair trial aud we Candidly can do Just what il
above set forth. Try two prescriptions lad we
can in that time satisfy the most incredulous.
We call especial attention 20 our almost inva
uable treatment in the above Diseases 'Proye
all thingslHa asl pf had s7,ed i'ei 7sFN
z SALT RHEUM AND SJALD, HEAD. i
We claim positively to cure every case Of
.heee' diseases. This is d positive fact, and
we will pledge ourselves TO- give $50 TO any
case OF The Kind that we cannot cure and we
generally cure with one prescription isa7S 10 4
HH i
, 1862-06-14
1.-The Land of the West"

Oh, come to the West, love-oh come here with me
'Ts sweet land of verdure that springs from the sea-
Where fair Plenty smiles from her emerald throne;
Oh come to the West, and I'll make thee my ownl
III guard thee, I'll tend thee I'll love thee the best,
And you'll say there's no land like the land ofthe West
The South has its roses and bright skies of blue,
But oursare more sweet with loves own changefu hue
Half sunshine half tears, like the girl love best,-
Oh what Is the South to the beautiful Vest
Then come to the West, and the rose on thy mouth
Will be sweeter to me than the flowers of the South
The North has its snow towers of dazzling array,
All sparkling with gems in the meier setting day
There the Storm king may dwell in the halls he Loves
best,
But the soft breathing Zephyr he plays in the West
Then come there with me, where no cold wind dotI
blow,
And thy neck will seem farer to me than the snow
The Sun in the gorgeous East ehaseth the night,
When he riseth refreshed, in his glory and might
But where doth he go when he seeks his sweet rest
Oh doth he not haste to the beautiful West
Then come there with me, tits the land love best,
'Tis the land of slres It's my own darling West
, 1862-06-14

The Fashionable Emporium Of Oregon
Is THE
CITY Of PARIS DRY GOODS STORE /!
In the New three Story Fire-ProOf Brick on the
CORNER OF MORRISON AND FRONT STREETS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THE proprietor of this well-known establish
/ ment has spared neither time nor money i'll the
selection of his immense stock of staple and
Fancy Millinery Goods, and would say to
the ladies and gentlemen of the Upper
Columbia, that when they in need
of anything in my line, and have not
the time to come after it, send your
orders to the above-named es-
tablishment, and you will
be sure to get just what
you want Enumera-
ton of my stock
is impossible.
Blk Silks-all widths, Colored Silks,
Gros dc Naples, Blk and Cold paccas,
Reps de Naples, L, onese Cloth,
Emb'd Reps, Bombazine,
Plaid Reps, Merinoes Eng. & French,
Ladies Broadeoths, Debeges.
shawls, Cashmercs,
Deaines. Poplins
And all the Fashionable Dress Goods
of the Season.
full assortment OF Millinery Goods,
Children's Goods of every description,
Ladies Ready Made Garments.
A large assortment ofFur Vctorines, Cuff, &c
Hosiery and Gloves, of all kinds and sizes,
MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS, AND MILITARY
REGALIA.
~ ALWAYS on Hand, and Made to Order -Eu
A Full and Splendid Assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !!
Merchants and others visiting our city will please
call at the City of Paris Dry Goods Store before Bur
Portland, Nov. 90, 1861. ly.
, 1862-06-14

FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.-As there is
much said upon the subject of taxation and
many comparisons made between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain, and their re-
spective abilities to bear it, we propose to
afford information touching their financial
resources. From the report of the London
Statistical Society for 1860 it was estima-
ted that in 1858 the value of the real and
personal property of Great Britain and Ire
land was $50, 900 ,OOO, ,OOO tits now from
the percentage of increase heretofore be-
lieved to he $32, ,OOO,OOO 900. The census
of 1860 shows that the value of the real and
personal property of the United States was
$4,000, 900, 900. OF this more than 81
OOO,OOO,00O are in the seeded States.-
Thus the wealth of Great Britain is iuss
four times as great as chat OIL the loyal States,
and tax of 5000, 900. 900 upon us is equal
in severity to $500, 900, 900 in Great Brit
ain. A national debt of 81 900, 900 900
for the United States is equivalent to the
$4,000, 100000 which now constitute that
OF Great Britain. The interest of $780,
OO0,O 900 for US to pay would fall as heavily
upon our resources as the interest of $4,-
900, 100000 when we consider that their
interest is three per cent. and ouis nearly
seven and half, and that their taxable
property upon which the burden is imposed
is four times as large as ours.
, 1862-06-14
Harker Brothers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

WE are now prepared with our Wholesale and
w Retail Departments, to offer to the merchants
and consumers of Walla Walla and SUI rounding
country, all the
CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE GOODS
of the season. Having Buyer residing in San Fran
CISCO and extensive acquaintance with the manu-
facturers and importers of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston, we hatter ourselves we are enabled to
offer greater inducements to purchasers than any
other House in the city of Portland.
Our present LARGE STOCK embraces a full line of
Fancy COburgs,
Lupin's French Merinos,
French ChintZes,
Himmalaya LUstres,
Alma CTOsSOVeTs,
London Fancy Goods,
New Style DelaineJ,
Paris Black Silks,
Mixed Madonnas, SC.
, 1862-06-14

THE RULING PAssIoN.-On one of the
Georgia railroads, there is a conductor
named S., very clever, sociable, gentle
manly man, great favorite with the COM
pany he is connected with, and the travel
ing public in general-fond of Joke, quick
at repartee, and faithful in the discharge of
his duties. During the past year, as his
train, well filled with passengers, was cross
ing bridge over a wide stream, some sew
en- or eight feet deep, the bridge broke
down and precipitated the two passenger
cars into the stream. AS the passengers
emerged from the wreck, they were borne
away by the force of the current. Our friend
S. had succeeded on catching hold of some
bushes that grew on the bank of the stream,
to which he held for dear life. A possen-
ger less fortunate came rushing by. S. ex-
tended one hand, saying,
Your ticket, sir; give me your ticket -
You can imagine the effect of such dry
Joke in the midst of the water.
, 1862-06-14


HISTORY OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
IN BRIEF.-The first scientific suggestion
for the construction of the present electric
telegraph was made by Ampere in 1920, and
he applied the subtle galvanic COIL the prin-
ciple upon which the electric magnetic tel
egraph is based. In 1887. Professor Morse
publicly described his telegraph, which was
invented in 1882, but Cook and Wheatstone
of England first applied the electric tele-
graph to public business in 1888 In 1914
the first public telegraph line in America
was erected between Washington and Balti-
more. and since then we may truly assert
that the whole world has been electrified
by the invention. It's but seventeen years
since the first line of A miles was erected,
and now there are no less than $4,000 miles
of line in operation in America.
, 1862-06-14

TAXATION IN FRANcE.-The ingenuity
in France in finding subjects for taxation,
is recommended to us for imitation. 1t is
proposed to levy in Paris, an annual tax
upon carriages of four wheels. of so francs ;;
upon those cf two wheels, 80 francs and
upon each saddle and carriage horse, 25
francs in the country tLis tax Is to be re-
duced to 40, 25, and 20. 1t is said there
are 10000 carriages in Paris, and that
through the country the estimate which NJ.
Fould makes of the result of this impost of
$500, 900 francs would be surpassed. Dogs
are taxed now at the rate of ten francs per
annum. and it Is said also to be the inten-
ton of the Government to levy a tax upon
cats. Among other projects of increasing
the revenue is also said to be one for a tax
o. a centime a hundred on matches. vhich,
it is estimated, will yield half million of
dollars year.
, 1862-06-14
Down East.

The following is a case which might have
occ lrred down east" but it is doubtful If
any similar occurrence was ever known in
any other part of the word. Il once
courted gal by the name of Deb Hawkins,
made up my mind to get married. Well
while we were going to the deacbns
stepped into a mud puddle, and spattered
the mud all over Deb Hawkins new gown,
made out of her grandmother's old chintz
petticoat Well, when we got to the dea
cons he asked Deb if she would have me
for her lawful welded husband? A.? No says
she. Reason ? says l. why, says she,
I've taken a mislikin' to you' Well, it
was all up then, but gave her string of
beads. and few kisses, and some other no.
tions and made it all up with her-so we
went up to the deacon's a second time, l
was determined to come up with her this
time, so when the deacon asked me if l
would take her for my lawful welded wife,
says / Nc, shan't do no such thing
why, says Deb, what on airth is the mat
ter?' Why says l, have taken mis-
likin to you Well, then it was ali over
again but gave her a new apron and a
few other trinkets, and we went up again
to get married. We expected that we
would be tied so fast that all nature couldn't
separate us and when we asked the dea-
con if he would marry US, he said No,
shan't do any such thing why. what on
earth is the reason? !? says we. Why, says
he, I've taken a mislikin to both of you.
Deb burst out crying, the deacon out scold-
ing, and burst out laughing, and such a
set of bursters you never did see.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

HOMES OF THE PIONEERs.-There are still
to be seen in various parts Of our town the
rude habitatiOns constructed by the early
settlers Of the town. Many Of these are
now surrounded by stately edifces Of brick
and stone, their owners having continued
TO linger 10 their old homes, holding on.
perhaps, for the price Of their lots TO reach
a figure that will serve them as home
stake. These huts are in remarkable con-
trAst with the metropolitan residences and
business houses standing on the same
street and in the same block. Yesterday
we noticed one Of these pioneer dwellings
on the north end of 9 street. The material
Of which /. is constructed is common cot
ton cloth; over the roof pass several raw
hide ropes, the ends of which are firmly
staked to the ground to prevent the wind
from carrying it away. The chimney is Of
a circular form, made through stones, and
topped with tall tin can. Several strips
Of rawhide are tied TO this can and the
chimney and stretched away 10 various di.
reciioOs and tied to stakes. The whole
thing has the rakisb look Of some piratical
water craft.-[TerritOrial Enterprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
9erada 9emIntrat.
The CnlIfornla column.

The California Volunteers under General
Carleton, 1000 s,rong, had reached OjO de
Vaca, within 60 miles Of Mesilla, on the I'd
of July, in good health and spirits. They
have made several extraordinary forced
marches, over long stretches of hot, barren
and dry country. The column is composed
mainly OF hardy miners, accustomed to fa.
tigue and hardship, who were especially
fitted for such trials as they have had to
endure. A correspondent of the Alta writes
from the column as follows:
In all the column of nearly 1000 mer,
undergoing almost incredible fatigues,
have not heard a single murmHr; not one
word of complaint; IL miles is deemed a
forced march for infantry in all armies,
even when passing through settled and cul
tivaIed regions, garnished with farms. viii
lagos and towns. containing all that is re-
quisite Tor comfort, not to say mere subsis-
tence. But when we compare such marches
| with those of Sc, 40, aud SO miles. with
ouly couple OF hours rest, an almost en-
tire desttution Of water, aud under bur-
uing sun, with only one meal in "a hours,
aud envelOped in dense clouds of dust the
former sink into n6cance-neverthe
less, the California column has done 1t, aud
done il nobly. Gen. Cauby did not hesitate
TO assert that it was impraclicable to march
column Of any considerable force from
California TO New Mexico, aud when be
learned that such a column was preparing
to reinforce him, could not believe that Il
would consist Of more than scouting party
sent to watch the movements of the enemy
about Tucson. You may judge OF his as.
tonishment when he learned that the ad
vanced guard Of squadron of cavalry, un.
der Lieut.. Col. Eyre, was already on the
Rio Graade. aud raised the stars aud stripes
over Fort Thorne. Mesila, and numerous
other places Immediately in the rear of the
Texans uuder Col. Steele, who had stampe.
ded, in the belief that the column was also
close at hand. 10 all verify, We have ma.
terially assisted in retaking New Mexico
and Arizona, although without actual con.
flict.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
THE SAGINAW AND LAUREL WoOD.-The

THE SAGINAW AND LAUREL WoOD.-The
S. f. Journal says:
The condemnation of The Saginaw, occa.
stoned by the decay of her limbers. has Gre.
ated doubts as to the capacity of California
timber for shipping. To set all doubts at
rest on this matter. we give the facts ob
tained from Commodore Watkins. who
brought the Sagiuaw to this port from China
he found the vessel in quite a runous
condition. but at all expense Of $3.50 for
fastenings, made her safe for the voyage
home. A portion of her timbers was nearly
decayed by dry rot. while other portions
were as sound as possible and bid fair to
last for one hundred years. Most of the
rotted portion bad been put in the ship
within a very short time after il had been
cut green in the forest. and thel efore was
wholly unseasoned. That which was pro-
perly seasoned is still excellent. The Cali
fornia Laurel, Of which the Saginaw was
built. belongs to the Teak wood family. and
teak is the best ship timber known When
properly seasoned, the Laurel. in Watkins
estimation, Is second only TO the East India
teak for ship building purposes. Had the
builders OF the Saginaw proper care and
judgment in her construction, and put none
but seasoned timber into bcr, she would
now be one Of the staunchest vessels aaOat.
Her apparent failure IL not ehargeable TO
the poor quality of California timber, but
il TO be attributed solely to the lack of
Judgment manifested by her builders. Had
she been built of unseasoned live oak, her
fate would have been the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

LOOKING AFTER RTGHTs.-When the re.
bellion broke out, nephew Of the rebel
General John b. Magruder was residing and
earning an honest living for bis family in
Camden New Jersey. The nephew went
South TO look after the rights OF the seeded
States, and is now a soldier under The com
mand OF bis uncle. while his wife and chill
dren are supported by the Poor House
Committee Of Camden county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
NEV ADA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
BYI.J j. ROLFE & co.

+. ROLfE, G. I. LAMMON. T. H. RI
c. E. BURCHRIELD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

Ygg TRIWEEKLY DEMOCRAT win be delivered to town
subscribers at Is cents per month; single copies 10
cents Mail subscribers. S6 per annum in advance;
for six months SO ,j0 three months 81.
RATES OF ADvEETIsIyG-For Que square of ten lines,
first insertion. 81; each subsequent Insertion. 81.
One hundred words an average make a square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

Omco-COrnor Broad aud Pine Streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
Grand total.

or these, all save the iron clads and
the four steam frigates, are aGOal aud Gn.
isbcd.
The following is the naval lie; as il stands
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
Total. ..... 2

Still other iron-clad gunboats are TO be
constructed Immediately. Our iron foun-
dries are all crowded with workmen prepar-
ing boilers and machinery with all possible
speed for Government vessels. Within the
year last past we have constructed alone
noarly as many vessels az the entire mum.
ber Of The ships on The Naval register Of
1861. So, If secretary Welles has manifes.
ted any want Of energy in bis department
Of the Government II has not been in this
matter Of construction.
, 1862-01-03
L. C. KINNEY, NJ. d.,
& SURGEON

HNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
of Walla Waila and vicinity. Office and resi-
dence, one mile south of the city where he can al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twel ty, years practice IN
his profession, and having served as a Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War, and
having had an extensive Hospital practice, would
say at least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto the
following named gentlemen;
Gen. VIM. o. Butler, Col. John S. Williams, Col.
VIM. P. Preston, Col. Geo. N. Hughes Kentucky.
Col Emery, and Maj Henley, Maryland.
Charles G. Phythian, M. d., E. Watson, M. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. D., Benz, Hensley, Jr, M. D,
Frankfort, KY.
D. Weatherford, NJ. D., II. M. Weatherford,
NJ d.. Dr. Purte. DR.. Flint Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Tazo Vancouvers Island.
DR.. j. @. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
DR.. r. G. HILL Corvallis, Oregon. ltf
, 1862-01-03

MATCHMAKER, Front Street. at VIM Birn-
w baum's Old Stand has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers.
good assortment of Spectacles Bayleys Gold
Pens, &C., &C.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland, Nov 20, 1861, ly
, 1862-01-03
DIR. J. S. CRAIG,

DRUGGIST, Main street, Walla Walla, has con
4 J stantly hand complete assortment OF
Drugs Medicines and Chemicals of the best quality.
Physicians making orders for drugs can rely upon
having them promptly filled and put up with care
A genral assortment of pure wines and liquors, foI
medicinal purposes, always on hand also, general
stock of Patent Medicines ly
, 1862-01-03

When the Fortress of Wensburg, Germany
was about to be stormed the women obtained
permission to come out, carrying with them what
ever they deemed most valuable What was the
surprise of the besiegers when they issued from
the gate, each carrying her husband on her back.
UPS AND DowNs.-Theres plenty Of ups and
downs in this life. Pendergrass once ran for con-
stable, and the next day a constable ran for him.
The last run he got in.
, 1862-01-03
CHARLES BARRETT

BOOKSELLER, Stationer, and dealer in Blank
ID Books, School Books, Newspapers, and all
kinds of Cheap Publications. Fishing Tackle, Fruit,
Fruit Trees, Flowers, etc.-Opposite the Pioneer
Hotel Portland, Oregon.
Agent for the San Francisco Bulletin Herald
Mirror Alta, and Sacramento Union.
All orders promptly attended to. Iy
, 1862-01-03
I. VILOTT,

nEALER IN GROCERIES, Provisions, Wines,
~ Liquors, etc.-Dalles, Oregon.
Goods received on storage, and a general Com
mission Business transacted.
Orders filed at short notice and full assort-
meat of goods constantly on hand. ly
, 1862-01-03
ELFELT BROS,

NTAIN STREET, DALLES, OREGON-Deaers
WI in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best of the
above description Of goods.
All orders, large or small, will be attended to
with prOmptness and care. ly
, 1862-01-03
The Old Year.


List! list what tone was that which seemed to ris
Upon the wind Of midnight? Nature sounds
No knell Ger earth for the departed year;
Yet when its last breath passed into the void
OF the by-gOne eternity, heard,
Echoed within the chambers of my soul,
A sound. perchance the shadow Of sound,
Wild strange and dismal as it were vail
A low and blended wall from all the graves
And Sepulchres Of ocean and Of earth
Upon the chilly air. Oh, was itnot
The solemn voice of old eternity,
Uttering one cry, one wild and deep lament,
For his dead child
, 1862-01-03
FARMERS HOUSE,
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN,


(SuccessOr to Trevitt Coz
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in
w Wines and LiquOrs-Three doors below the
Express office, Main street, Dalles, Oregon.
Would respectfully call the attention of the trade
of Walla Walla, and the mining region, to bis
choice and well selected stock Of Wines, Liquors,
&C. ly
, 1862-01-03

Called forth from earth a blooming paradise
Ofsweet spring lowers-he waved his Autumn wan'
And they were not He woke in human souls
Myriads of hopes and joys and burning loves,
That seemed like things of Immortality
He touched them and they died Another year,
A boon from God, is cast beneath the skies,
And what is darkly hidden in the still
And silent depths of its mysterious months,
We only know that with each passing month,
And day, and hour, the low, deep wall OF grief,
The maddened cry of agony, the shout
Of fierce ambition, the loud thund6r-shock
Of bloody conflict, and the knell of dea5h
viii echo, each its one brief moment, DER
The of time and then be swallowed up,
And lost forever in the onward sweep
OF its remorseless and Implying waves.
, 1862-01-03
j II. CARDWELL

N ENTIST-Will visit Walla Walla on profession
IL al business within a few weeks. Definite no.
tice of the time will be given. ly