davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-09

idea of liberty is freedom for England and slavery
for all mankind. Imean, providing it pays. 9th
erwise, then slavery for England, and freedom for
all the world. 1t is only question of money
India gave mankind conscience Greece added
reason Rome, will but America, possessing con-
science reason and will, took out patent for en-
ergy and truth. When England engaged pass
age on board the secession pirate she accidentally
got into the wrong boat, and posterity will refuse
to pay back the passage money.
RECEPTION Or THE SLAVE TRADE TREATY.
fyou have the least spark of honesty about
slavery, why don't you praise our people for
abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia ?
Why do you not get up and cheer for Seward for
making treaty with Lord Lyons to put down
the slave trade? Have we not given up another
point-tIe right of search /? Owing to our won
derfu activity, England will find that our people
will overhaul the most ships, and by that means
doubt prove that the slave trade is mostly car
ried on by English ships and English capital,
armed by some of the leading disciples of Exeter
Hall.
Could every mans internal care be written on his brow
How many would our pity share that raise our envy
now
THE NORTH NOT APPRECIATED.
The simile is most applicable to some Christian
nations What howl would have passed through
England had the Northern army been guilty of
the brutal atrocities perpetrated by the rebels at
Manassas and elsewhere Using the skulls of
our brave officers for spitoons, boiling off their
flesh to get their ribs for castanets, and sending
tokens made from the bones of our brave men to
the fends in the shape of women, who seem to
have acted like so many tigresses during this ter
rible civil war. May God have mercy on their
souls Yesi-
Perish We traitors and knavts,
Ye changers of men into slaves,
Ye rebels craven and base
Where now is your boasted reliance
And where your looks of defiance
Mid clouds Of defeat and disgrace
These men and women are quite worthy of
your sympathy. But, hurrah for the men of the
North, hurrah You have not the inclination to
appreciate our army of noble women and brave
men, but l say;
God bless the Union army
And the flag by which it stands
May it preserve with Freemen's nerve
What Freemen's God demands [Cheers.]
Peal out, ye bells, ye women pray
For never yet went forth
So grand band for Law and Land,
As the muster of the North.
London american.
, 1862-08-09

JEwELLED FOR THE GRAvE.-The jewels of the
Egyptian Queen, Aah Kotep, who died 1900 years
before Christ, whose tomb was discovered by a
French archeologist in 1850, are exhibited at the
international Exhibition in London. When found
at Gonnah, the body of the Queen was covered
with objects of gold and silver, such as diadenl
of massive gold, encrusted with precious stones
deliberately chased with the heads of sphynxes,
and bound together with a cord of gold wrought
like tress; a collar of gold, having depending
from it three flies of solid gold, supposed to be.
the decoration of the Egyptian honorary Order of
the Fly; two heads of lions, and boat of death
mounted on wheels and with little figures of row.
ers in silver The sitter is supposed to represent
the deceased Queen, and the chanter in the boat
is of gold his finger is placed upon his lips If
enjoining silence.
, 1862-08-09


A DIsGRAcEFUL Row.-The Cincinnati Times
of June 18th says: Last night Sunday about
O'clock NJ, H. Bird bookseller on Central Ave
nue., together with VIM. Costello and James
Naughton, went into Glossner's lager beer saloon
and called for a glass of the usual beverage, and
commenced a social chat, when his Honor, the
Mayor, entered the same establishment took
seat near them, and commenced drinking. Some
days before Bird had been ordered to take down
sign, and had appealed to the Mayor telling
him it was not in the way, but was told by him
that the ordinance required its removal, and he
had no discretion in the matter; that the laws
must be enforced. Bird then took down the sign.
On seeing the Mayor enter the saloon and take
drink on Sunday evening, Bird walked up to him
and said
liquor on Sunday P"
"Yes," said the Mayor ait is"
Then" said Bird, why don't you enforce all
the ordinances like that about the sign /; you have
drank liquor, and you know it's contrary to law,
and I'm going to see this law enforced, and sub
pena you as a witness.
Bird then resumed his conversation with his
associates, ard the Mayor calling for two more
glasses of lager and drinking them, after which
he approached Bird and said O. You son of
b-h you shan't dictate to me-" and Immediately
drew his cane, whereupon Bird struck His Honor
between the eyes, knocked him down, and was
proceeding to decenty whale him, when Lieut.
Naughton interfered and parted the belligerents
The parties were then arrested and put in the
Bremen street station house, where they were in
dignantly treated by the keeper, who even refused
to let them have a drink of water
, 1862-08-09
". PHILLIPS.

HAS ON HAND large and well selected stock
I'll of TIN WARE, manufactured under his, his SUI
pervison by experienced workmen,, STOVES OF
various sizes, styles and patterns, Mining lmple
ments. &c. &C., all of which will be sold at ex-
tremely low prices 49,,
Your patronage is respectfully solicited. ly
, 1862-08-09
Mustering of the North.

The Providence Journal of the 9th May, has
the following:
1t is almost worth while to have had the recent
alarm in order to behold the sublime spectacle of
another grand uprising of the North. In Europe
and in tie South it has been thought that we had
about exhausted our strength in putting into the
field a half million of men. Perhaps they have
thought that we were getting weary and langud,
and that our force was nearly spent. If such a
deusion has been cherished by any, how it must
have vanished yesterday morning, as once more
the hosts from Maine to Maryland were muster
ing at the dawn to hasten to the protection Of the
Capital. AS the news flashed along the wires
Sunday night, men leaped from their beds and
hastened to the place of rendezvous to march at
once to the South. The excitement and enthu-
siasm here were almost equal to what we wit
messed year ago. and if less, it was only because
the peril to our cause not considered threat
enng But men hurried again from their count.
ing rooms and work shops; students dropped
their books and fell into the ranks mothers who
had already sent sons to the war, herocally bade
their other sons God speed brides parted tear
fully but brayely with their husbands the sorr-
est and saddest men were those who could not
go. What force we had in reserve to come up
when needed to the help of our noble army in
the field What manifestation of strength and
resources is this that we are now witnessing =
Let no one who sees it ever despair of the Re
nubIiG
, 1862-08-09
D n STEW RT.

MATCHMAKER, Front Street. at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand a
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers.
good assortment of Spectacles, Bayleys Gold
Pens, &c. &c.
Clocks and Watches 0erosoiis- ~arairoa and was
ranted. Give me a call
Portland, Nov. 20. 1851, ~
, 1862-08-09

ARRVING.-Scores and hundreds from the
Western States are arriving here every day, in
mule and OK wagons 1t is funny to observe the
fear and cautousness with which many of them
will give you their names and late addresses
Either they think you are going to get some "un-
due advantage" of em, or they are afraid their
arrival in these gold fields will become known,
where it is undesirable. Ask teamster, or a pill
grim employee: Whose outfit is this, and where
do you hail from ?" and the frequent answer will
be given in lines of linked sweetness, long drawn
out:" oval, 1 reckon twouldnt do no partcu-
lar good to tell, nor would it make you right
smart the wiser" Once in a while, you'll run
against chap commanding the advance wagon,
whose spasmodic and indignant reply will be, 81
don't know; the boss is behind. Rocky Noun
tain .Nelrs.
, 1862-08-09

7 ATE of Yreka, Cal, offers his professional ser
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, in John
Seranton's building.
, 1862-08-09

THE correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
with the Mississippi feet writes
Troops suffer more from snakes, lizards, scor-
pions, gallynippers and woodticks than from dis
ease. Insects and reptiles are thus classed One
lizard equals five scorpions, two scorpions equal
one gallynipperj one gallynipper equals one
snake one snake, one gallynpper two scorpions
and one lizard equals one woodtick.
, 1862-08-09
NO.. 81.
a nglo-Chlnese Marriages in Australia.

A nglo- Chinese Marriages in Australia.
Marriages of Chinese with females of European
birth appear to be becoming more frequent But
hitherto the bridgets have generally been of the
lowest class of Irish women and John Chinaman
has probably no reason to be congratulated upon
his bargain. One case of successful celestial
digger who, smitten with the charms of lady of
this class, was foolish enough to marry her. but
found that she laid forcible hands upon his hardly
earned wealth and quickly dssipated it. The
unfortunate Chinaman applied to the magistrate
to save the remnants of his property, and could
not be made to understand the legal doctrine
that under these circumstances a wife could not
steal from her husband, and still less could he re-
alize the probability that he might be,also liable
for her debts and liabilities The latest Sydney
payers announce az Anglo celestial marriage of
higher pretensons, for we learn that Mr.. Yung
Sing, Chinese merchant at Sy ydney, was married
to Emma, daughter of the late John Mann, of
Parramatta; and as the marriage was solemnized
in due form by the Rev. DIR. Fullerton, of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, we infer that the
happy man had reaounced the doctrine of Confu-
cius, and had abandoned all hopes of returning to-
the fowery land Several of the Chinese mer-
chants in Sydney are well to do, and such are the
vicissitudes of colonial society, Mrs. Yung Sing
may yet keep her carriage and be presented at
Govemment-House
, 1862-08-09
j r. CARDWELL.

ENTIST-Will visit Walla Walla on profession
~ al business within few weeks Definite no.
ice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-08-09
w. p. HORTON,

Justice of the Peace and City Recorder
nz-Gdice-Court House. Main street, Waa Walla 90
NEEDS and all kinds of conveyances written and
acknowledged.
Office hours from to IL A. NJ, and from to P.
NAV 81 1862. 24ly.
, 1862-08-09

THERE are now employed at the Washington
Navy Yard seventeen hundred workmen, repair
ing vessels and manufacturing every description
of ordnance At the Columbia Armory three
hundred women are employed in the preparation
of cartridges of which two hundred thousand are
manufactured per day. A large force is also en-
gagged at the arsenal fitting ont batteries, siege
guns, and naval ordnance, and preparing fixed
ammunition for them.
, 1862-08-09
LENGTH OF THE REBELLION.

You complain of our being so long in putting
down the revolution. You landed in the Crimea
in September, 1854, and did not enter Sebasta-
pol till September, 1856. We have been some
time but you forget that we have been fighting
our own people-Americans against Americans.
Had we been pitted against Englishmen or French
men, as We should be in case either dare to inter-
fere, we would have arranged the matter in half
the time. Invade us, proud kingdom, if you dare,
and we will
Make every house. and rock and tree,
And hill, our forts and fen and flood
Yield not our soil shall rather be
One waste of flame, of blood
Fear not your steel, nor fear your gold
Nor English force, nor English fraud,
Trust not your race-as false as cold
Whose very prayers are lies to GOdl
INTERFERENCE WILL BE FOLLOWED BY WAR.
Domestic war may bring foreign dscord, but
foreign war would bring domestic happiness
Solomon was wise when he detected the false
mother by ordering the child to be cut in two (!
There was music in the war songs of our revolu-
tionary sres
States of the West my own fair land
Our foe has come, the hour is nigh,
His bale fires rise on every hand
Rise as one man, to do or die'l
From mountain, vale, and prairie wide,
From forest vast, and field and glen,
And crowded city, pour thy tide
Oh, fervd band Of patriot men.
Up, old and young the weak be strong
Rise for the right, hurl back the wrong,
And foot to foot, and brand to brand,
Strike for our own dear native land
Interference who ever heard of an author in
PRODUCING stately figure in the last scene of the
last act of great drama Think of trotting
Macbeth out for the first time just before the fall
, 1862-08-09

MISTER, have you seen a yeller dog going
along here, about year, year and a half, or two
years old ?"
"Yes,' replied the chopper, supposing the
Yankee was quizzing him, "yes, l saw yaler
dog going along here, about year, year and a
half, or two years old, about an hour, an hour
and half, or two hours ago, and you'll find him
a mile, mile and half or two miles ahead,
with tail about an inch, an inch and half, or
two inches long"
"Hold on that'll do, stranger! calkilate
you are into me about feet, feet and a half or
two feet"
, 1862-08-09

A LAD Of fifteen years of age, belonging to the
9Th Wisconsin, whose name is Douglas, and re-
sides OF Beaver Dam, was in the battle of Will
liamsburg, and got his gun wet so that it would
not fire. During the hottest of the fight and
whilst the regiment was falling back, he deliber-
atelp sat down, took out his screw-driver un-
screwed the tube from his gun, dried it out, put
it back, capped it, got up and put into the field as
if nothing unusual was going on.
, 1862-08-09
r. MILTON

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Portland Oregon.
es- Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-08-09

EDWIN BooTH who, with his wife and baby, is
spending few weeks in Paris, is busily engaged
just a. present in searching out and examining
pictures and costumes of Cardinal Richelieu and
his time, with viewof producing upon his return
to America Richclieu," one of the greatest and
most favorite parts, in perfectly correct style,
so far as the dresses and appointments are
concerned,
, 1862-08-09
Law and Collection Office.
W. A. GEORGE. J. G. sPAI
GEORGE & SPARKS,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
Will attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gen east fthe Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
20 Particular attention paid to the collection Of
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights.
Office Main street, opposite the Printing office.
Dec. 6, 1861. 2y
, 1862-08-09
s w DICKINSON

s. W. DICKINSUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
VETest side Main street, opposite the Walla
w Walla Hotel.
WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED.
Es-Jewelry manufactured to order
Walla Walla, June 81, 1862 26m3ly
, 1862-08-09
DIR. R. THIBODO,

ID ACHELOR OF ARTS, of Queens College, Kings
ID ton; Doctor of Medicine, of Queens College,
Kingston, and Fellow of the Botanical Society.
Physician, Surgeon, and Midwife.
~ Residence and Office Main Street, below
the bridge 29y
, 1862-08-09
How Gold Stories Grow.

The following tems-the former from the
Omaha (Nebraska) Republican, and the latter
from the Denver (Colorado) .Neios-will give our
readers an idea of how gold stories grow by
travel :"
The SALMON RIVER MNEs.-The rush to Sal
mon river is truly astonishing. The most fabu-
lous stories come to US from all quarters, of the
surprising richness of the newly discovered gold
fields of that region, and the most incredulous
no longer doubt that henceforward the Salmon
river dggngs to be the great center Of attrac-
ton to the gold seekers of this country, whose
name is legion.
A gentleman passed through this city only three
or four days since, with letter from his son, who
had gone out to the mines last fall, and in that
letter it was stated that the writer and one other
miner had taken out S26OO0O in tico days j.
Others were said to be doing as well. 1t was al
SO stated that the dirt averaged from $l5 to 500
to the pan From other sources we have heard
various stories almost beyond belief which, if one
half, or one-fourth true are conclusive ofthe
Salmon river mines to all others, in this or any
other country. We hope they may prove a sub
stantal reality.
SALMON RIvER.-Recent exchanges from the
above regions state, that the miners there do not
count gold by dollars or ounces, but by pounds J;
from five to seventy pounds per man per day to
the rocker being the general rule A man worth
100000 there is pitied on account of his pow
erty.
, 1862-08-09
w. w. DE LACY,

Civil Engineer and Surveyor, City Surveyor,
A Ii Work promptly performed Plans and maps
"A neatly drawn.
r18y' To be found at the office of Messrs. Way
Bush & Co.
Walla Walla, June "a. 1862. 27tf
, 1862-08-09

WHAT Is LIFE P-The mere lapse of years is
not life. To eat, and drink, and sleep-to be ex-
posed to darkness and light to pace around in
the mill of habit, and turn thought into an imple-
ment of trade-this is not life. In all this but a
poor fraction of the consciousness of humanity is
awakened and the sanctities still slumber which
make it worth while to be. knowledge, truth,
love- beauty, goodness faith, alone can give vi
tality to the mechanism OF existence. The laugh
of mirth that vibrates through the heart-the
tears that freshen the dry wastes within-the mu-
sic that brings childhood back-the prayer that
calls the future near-the doubt which makes US
meditate-the death which startles us with mys-
tery-the hardship which forces us to struggle
the anxiety that ends in trust-are the true nour-
ishment of our natural being
, 1862-08-09

A PREDIcuoN.-Early in June the New York
World had the following:
If fBeauregard succeeds in transferring the body
of his army eastward, its main portion undoubt-
edly will be used to reinforce Richmond. That is
the vital point of the Confederacy, as the rebel
leaders themselves freely avo@ We may be sure
they will strain their utmost strength to save it.
The experience which they had of the quality of
McCellan's army at the battle of Fair Oaks, two
weeks ago, is practical demonstration that the
chances are all against them, unless they add
greatly TO their force. With Beauregard. and
the best material of his army, to fight with them,
they could give our General terrible battle which
might go against him. The great safety for us
lies in McClellan's prudence. All of his military
character warrants the assurance that he will net
enter battle at disadvantage. 1t may be that
he too will have to be heavily reinforced before
he can venture further If this is necessary, it
will cost time; but the people have long since
learned to be patient.
, 1862-08-09
ENGLISH PHILANTHROPY.

Even Wellington and Bonaparte begin to pale,
with their one-barrel artillery campaigns, when
compared with our revolving arms. Ehgland's
, 1862-08-09

Oh though perennial be the strife,
For honor dear, for hearthstone fire I;
Give blow for blow, take life for life
Strike till the last armed foe eXnire
, 1862-08-09

A sPUNKY secesh girl is the author of the fol-
loving cutting lines on Honest Old Abe :"
Jeffdavis rides white horse,
Lincoln rides mule
Jeffdavis is a gentleman
And Lincoln is fulo.
She concludes by saying that she "wl be for
Jefdavis till tnicee river freezes over, and then
be Tor him and scratch his name on the ice"
, 1862-08-09
DR.. I. H. HARRIS,

tB- job Work must be ppssid 10. ''-''
ken from the office.
, 1862-08-09

of the curtain. The price of trph Is SANDER the
price of falsehood is praise; neFertheess truth is
Gods law, while falsehood is the devils counsel.
cheers and make me a traitor England ap-
plauds secession aud Kisses unity snd patriotism,
not because she loves the South more, but the
North less. My words may annoy you, but my
nonts T will f,rca vou to admit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
lgarIseis-Peportnd BIZ TcleRrapk.

BUYyaLo, July 5.-FLocR quie, and steady WHEAT quiet
choice No Chicago Spring 87id38c. No. do oelc Am
be Ohio, I'll o. Corn steady and n good demand; sales
900 bush a, 40 dflc mostly at outside figures OATs firm
ard in fair rcoue a. SIC. WHISKY q'e and saie CASAL
FRuCETs Grm. LsEg INPoRrs: 900 Dbl. Flour l740yo
bush. Wheat. 1RlO00 bush Conn 4lO0e bush Oats; 1900
bush Rye CAsAL FNPORrs No returns Saturday evenings
OswEG0 Jolly 5FLOuR steady at 81 10 for Fancy from
Spring Whest. WHEAT In good speculative demand and
s'eady sales % bush Red Indiana Michigan and Ohio at
81 -; TO- 800 bush. No. Chicago Spring 81 and 5000
bush. do az ii o. CoRs unchanged but quiet; held at
l0di7c Other grains quiet. CANAL FpsGHTs FIRM and
hghsron Flour 35d 56c, Wheat &C. and Corn &c No New.
York IMPoRT 3T1l bbls Flour "a 600 bush Wheat G6 900
bnsh Corn CANAL ExPoErs, 1900 bbs Flour, soo bush
Wheat H. 0O0 bush. Corn.
CnicAGo. July 5-fIorR unchanged WHEAT higher, at
pll6s3c for No =. CoRS firm Old Mixed at 27fd23ic.
REcErPrs 700 bb Flonr 90 brsh Whest 1913 600 bush
Corn SHIPMENTS: 5000 bhls Flour, $4,000 bush Wheat
27G 0 bush. Corn FggIGHrs steady. EXCHANGE on Gold
unchanged. -
MILwAUgER July 5FIorR quiet Wheat dull az BIC for
No l. RECEIPTS: 1000 Dbl. Flonr: 10000 bush Wheat.
SHirnESr.: 800 bbs Flour; 50 Oobush Wheat. FRricHr
30. to Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
HOTEL ARBIVALS.

Tie Con;e de Paris arrived in this city on Friday
l.s. nccompan.ed 81 DR.. Leclcrc and Capt. Morhaln
and are Al the Breyoort House where III, Prince de
.Jeipy9's has been since Thurrday last.
Hereier. The French Minister, and family, ar
,,y,d from Washington on Friday afternoon, and
proceeded TO the New.York Hotel, where apartments
awaited them.
Commodore stockton and Commander Smith Of the
NV were ut the Asor House yesterday, but loit
in the evening
Iieut.Col. FLETCHER and Lieut.-Col. Neville, both
volurteer aids Of Gen. Mcclellan while on the Pc
,i,e,le Mr.. Lisbon, the Braziiin Minister, Prof.
white Of tie Uniyor ity Of Michigan, Chaplain j.
=. Mine. Of the q. S. Army and j. b. Endicott and
family. from Chino, are at the BrevoJH House.
Col. Simmonds and lady, and u. Graham SIM
ronds Of Tnoland 8. II. LAmy OF the British Army,
Mai. Kenl;ick Of West Point, Col. Charles Stewart
= the L. 5. Mint Of philadelphia, MAJ. Holmes of
the T.. 8. Army, and ID. w. Corwin Of Ohio are at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Baron de StoecLl, the Russian Minister, passed
through the city yesterday on his way nom wash
int 70 West Point, where Ills family reside.
Col. Hawkins OF the Royal Engineers Of the Brit
ish ARM is at the Clarendon HOTEL
Col. Graham from Washington, Capt b. +. DAVIS
and Can't. j. II. Taylor OF the United States Array
ere at the Astor House.
Major Giddinss and II. Deb. Clay Of the United
States Amy, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
The Hon. James Dixon and Judge Shipman o
Hartford are ri the ALTERNATE Hotel.