davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
PAPER MILLS.
Evansville
PARER MILLS.
LEIGH d CARLSTEDT, Agents.

WE hASbFACTURE WRAPPING PAPER
equal TO any made, and at Cincinnati prices.
,.l fFiSes sent on application TO the Agents,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
FOR RENT OR SALE.

I1OR RENT OR sALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
II situated Residence, near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres of Land. VIII trade for good
city property. Enquire of
Z. E. MINGST, cor. Main and First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
GROCERIES.

Z. E. WHEELER. AS RIGGS W 7 sIrco
WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG,
Wholet lie dealers in
O. R O Q Il RTE * .
SALT, COTTON YARNS
Nails, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, sc.
No. II North First Street,
Corner of Sycamore. r.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

EtOR A TERM OF YEARS, BLOCKS IS, As,
Il 60, 63, 3S, so, %, 49, and part of block 146,
fronting on the river, next to the Marine Hospi-
tai Also for sale or lease blocks ia and 1877 con-
tanning over acres. All of said property be-
ing in the town of Lamasco.
For further information, inquire at the Office of
dec1-tf LAW & Antilles. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
GROCERIES.

WANTED-DRIED PEACHES LONE THOT
SAND bushels Dried Peaches wanted. for
winch the highest market price in cash will be
paid at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery,
No 50 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

IN. Granger Marching to Burn
sides Relief.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
I. RITTENBERG,
on "oi1a O<.11<

Bet Second and Third SIS.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
sep. %.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

hs15 All orders will receive our individual atten-
ton and will be promptly filled on the most
reasonable terms.
Office and Foundry on the Canal,
corner Of Ingle Street.
mhI7-iY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

THE Chicago Fair, for the benefit of
soldiers families, Melted the handsome
sum of $4,000. 1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
WANTS.

WANTED-A competent p rson as bar ten
w der at the st. Nicholas. Good wages will he
raid to a man who can come well recommended.
1-3t S. GRAMMER
CO0K WAETED-A good Pastry Cook. Good
~ wages will be given. Apply at
deeI AMERICAN HOUSE
WANTED-A good steady Boy to learn the
w JeWelry business. Good references required
p. L. GEISSLER CO.,
decI No. % Main Street.
THANTED.-A few hundred dollars of "Rick-
Wv t'sCheeks " wanted to fill an order, at the
SAVINGS No 4 First sfreaf ocf20
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

Admission 90 cents; Children under 10 years Die
Doors open at O'Clock; performance at O'Clock.
oecl +. H. BAILY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

u TUESDAY, DECEMBER l5TH, 1863, WE
- viii sell at public auction, at the door Of the
curt House, in Evansville, the old and long es-
, 1863-12-12
Eastern News.
Dates to Nov. 27th.

Dates 10 NOW %IIhs
Chattanooga Nov. 25.-7 PM To Hal
leck: Although the battle lasted from early
dawn till dark this evening believe 1 am
not premature in announcing a complete
victory over Bragg. Lookout Mountain all
the rifle pits Chattanooga valley and Mis-
sionary Ridge entire, have been carried and
Chattanooga, Nov. 25.-Midnigbt-To
HdAech: The operations of to-day have
been more successful than those of yesterday,
we have carried Missionary Ridge from near
Rossvile to the railroad tunnel, with com
paratively small loss on our side, capturing
about forty pieces Of artillery, quantity of
small arms, camp and garrison equipage, be-
sides the arms in the hands Of prisoners.
We captured 1000 prisoners. Of whom 200
are officers, from Colonel down. We will
pursue the enemy in the morning The
conduct Of officers and troops was evrything
that could be expected Missionary Ridge
was carried simultaneously at six different
points fr THOMAS
The Trt6une's special dispatcah says, al
though Burnside is invested, by the rebel
forces in position on the north side of Knox
vile, and although no direct advices have
been received from Burnside within the last
few days, it is believed that the measures by
Grant taken for his relief will be successful,
and the rebels will soon find themselves act
ing on the defensive, with fair prospect of
, 1863-12-12

Confession OF VIM. PAGE.-Variou re-
ports having obtained circulation in relation
to a confession made by VIM Page, one Of
the men arrested for the murder of Magru-
der and Allen, we have inquired into the
matter and obtained the following, which
we deem entirely reliable, and plain state
ment of the main facts in the case 1t re-
veals one of the most cold-blooded murders
that it has ever been our lot to record.
Page says that he started for Lewiston
in company with Magruder, Howard, Ro-
maine, Lowry, Phillips and two young men
whose names he did not remember, but
whom he supposed to be brothers and about
twenty-four years of age. He had been en-
gagged by Mr.. Magruder to take care of his
animals, in which capacity he was occupied
on the road. Allen started out in advance,
and awaited the party on the road The
party stood guard at night, and it was so ar
ranged that Magruder and Lowry stood to-
gether and Howard and Phillips together.
On the evening of the sixth day came Ma
gruder and Lowry's turn to watch, and they
went off to a small ravine about a quarter
of a mile from camp where they could better
watch the animals During the night Page
saw Howard start in the direction that Ma
gruder aud Lowry took, and soon after he
saw Howard and Romaine kill the two young
men by striking them on the head with
axes as they slept-either severing their
heads entirely from their bodies or splitting
them open, as no noise was made after the
blows were struck Howard then took a
gun and went to the tent whore Allen was
asleep, and raising the side of the tent, shot
Allen in the head. At the same time Ro-
maine killed Phillips by striking him on the
head with an AK They then took the gold
dust belonging to the murdered men, and
burned their saddles, brides, &c. They
then rolled up the bodies of the murdered
men with the exception of Magruder's) in
the tent and blankets and tied them with
picketropes, and rolled them down a hill
near by. While this was being done, Page
was ordered to pack up the. camp fixtures
and bring up the animals.
They started from camp at daylight, Page
being in advance. During the day he heard
several pistol shots, and subsequently he
learned that several of the animals had been
shot by the murderers. [These animals
were. afterwards found by party that went
out from Lewiston to search for the bodies
of the murdered men,.
Page says the murderers had several
friends on the boat on their way up from
San Francisco and at everyplace where they
stopped, and that knives were passed into
their state-room, intended for them to use in
cutting off their shackles. The prisoners
said if they were confined in Fort Lapwai
they would soon work their way out. He
says also that if they had been discharged
in San Francisco officer Lees and Alexander
Campbell, attorney at law, were to have got
all the money except $1,000.
With the knives that had been furnished
, 1863-12-12

WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJUTANT GENERAL's OFFICE,
Washington, September 28, 1868.
Paragraph lj6, Revised Army Regulations, 1861
is hereby amended toread as follows:
reward of thirty dollars will be paid for the ap-
prehension and delivery of deserter to officer Of
the army at the most convenient post or recruiting
station. Rewards thus paid will be promptly re
ported by the disbursing officer to the Jfcer com
manding the company in which the deserter is mus
tered and to the authority competent to order his
trial. The reward Of thirty dollars will include the
remuneration for all expenses incurred for appre-
hending, securing and delivering a deserter,
All Regulations and General Orders in conflict
with this are hereby revoked
By orderof the Secretary Of War:
H- .I4.-. d.. E. D. TOWNSEND,
Official (50w3) Asst. Adult. General.
, 1863-12-12
Ordinance No. Is.

The people Of the City of Walla Walla do ordair
as follows, tO-wit nIL ..J HF ~
SEo.l No person or persons shall discharge any
firearms within the city limits, or in crowd Of two
or more persons, in a rude, angy, or Threatening
manner draw or exhibit any deadly weapon, or eff
gage in any hgh', riot, brawl tumultuous assembly
breach of The peace or disOrderly conduct.
Any person violating this section SHALL CON
viction thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars (sIOO O0) mpris oned in the
city Jail exceeding thirty days, or be both fined
ana Imprisoned as aforesaid
All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting
herewith are hereby repealed. rtr
This amendnentto take effect from and after it,
passage
Approved Dec s, 1868. r, GUIcHARD,
Prest Com. Council.
JAMES CRAIG Mayor.
, 1863-12-12
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC, 10, 1868.
For THE UNION WITH, AND WITHOUT

For THE UNION WITH, AND WITHOUT
President Lincoln, in reply to
a request of the "immediate boys" of Mis-
souri,, that Scho6eld be removed from that
department and an immediate radical ap-
pointed in his stead, makes sao-dlVlsion
of Unionism which is altogether inconsistent
with the radical :sea that man must be an
;n,uol.-se abolitionist to be for the Union
and sincerely lapoiaz. Mr. Mincoln says on
this point:
"We are in civil war. In such cases
there always is main question; but in this
case that question is perplexing compound
Union and Slavery. 1t thus becomes a
question not of two sides merely, but of at
least four sides, even among those avho are
for the Union, saying nothing of those who
are against. Thus, those who are for the
Union aoith but not aoithout Slavery-those
for it aoithout but not lcith-those for it
1oih or aoithOut, but prefer it ruth, and
those for it aoib or aoithout, but prefer it
aoithoat
Among these again is subdivision of
those who are for gradual but not immedi-
ate, and those who are for immediate but
not gradual extinction Of Slavery.
1t is easy to conceive that all these shades
of opinion, and even more, may be sincerely
entertained by honest and truthful men,
Yet, all being for the Union, by reason of
these differences, each will prefer a different
way of sustaining the Union"
By this classification, it will be perceived,
Mr.. Lincoln allows that even Copperheads
and AbolItionists may be sincere Union
men. 1t has always appeared to us that no
man could be truly for the Union who
was not in favor of restoring it under any
and all circumstances. When we say in fa-
vor of restoring the Union, we mean re-
storing that free Republican Union which
was the pride and boast of the American
people up to the time of the Inauguration of
the present rebellion. We are in favor of
, restoring no other kind of Union no con-
solidated despotism; no Uuion in which
- the people are not the soyereigns. Any
man who goes for a different kind of Union
than the old one, to come out of the war,
we regard as secessionist; and any man
who will not sanction the Union being re-
stored, as near as may be, Gas it was" we
regard as a disunionist.
Those radicals, who made war against
Slavery, almost exclusively, instead ofagainst
Rebellion, in Missouri, were told by Mr.
Lincoln that Schofeld would not be removed
but on the contrary he indOrsed SchO6eld's
conservative course and thought the line of
policy adopted by that officer in regard to the
Kansas and Missouri troubles, was the best
that could be devised, under the circumstan-
ces. Jim Lane radicalism has been "krusht"
and it is to be hoped forever
, 1863-12-12
Administrators Notice.

T ETTERS of Administration having been granted
Il to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Wal
late of said county. deceased notice is hereby given
10 all persons having claims against said estate to
present them to me, with proper vouchers, within
year from this date be Forever barred, and all
persons knowing themselves indebted are requested
to make immediate payment. JOHN CREIGHTON,
Dec. l2, 1868. 62m3 Administrator.
, 1863-12-12

them Lowry and Romaine cut their irons
nearly off, but were discovered by those hav-
ing them in charge before they had compile
ted the work.
From Pages statement it appears that he
was not directly concerned in the murders,
but merely accessory.
, 1863-12-12
Notice.

rs hereby given that the copartnership heretofore
L existing between P. F. Castleman, John Dovell
and William V. Brown, at Placerville, l. r., under
.he style of Casteman, DOvelI Co.. has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Casteman 81 Dovell
will receive all moneys due the firm, and assume all
It's liabilities. CASTLEMAN q DOVELL.
Wala Walla, Dec. 8, 1868. 52w4
, 1863-12-12
A Card.

q INCE my departure from Fort Walla Walla, nu-
- merous aspersions have been thrown out against
my honesty / ask each and every with whom
l have had dealings in Walla Walla to come forward
and prove any dishonest act of which have been
guilty. The Q. M. overpaid Inc at my settlement
with him, by a mistakes Which sum have promised
to make good to him, and this promise intend to
keep. r. CARO-, Late @. NJ. Clerk.
San Francisco Nov, u. 1863. 52wl
, 1863-12-12

The mail-carrier between this place and
Colville informs us that many of the citi-
zens in Colville valley are making prepara-
tions to start for the Kootenay Mines, the
coming spring. They regard the existence
of rich gold mines on the KoOtenay river
as fixed fact.
, 1863-12-12

A SLIGHT Touch OF THE WEBFooT.-
The weather in this vicinity, for the past few
days, has been decidedly moist, resembling
to nicely the climate Of that much talked
of "Webfoot nation" Those among US who
belong to that greatly abused race of people
enjoy this damp weather hugely. 1t no
doubt reminds them of their own "dear ma
tive home," where they have seen it "mist"
and mud for sixty and seventy days without
intermission. We object to our climate par
taking in the slightest degree Of the Web
foot nature, and think it ought to "dry up"
and keep straight.
, 1863-12-12

SERIOUS ACoIDENT.-Lieut. L. G.. Ca
bannis, A. A, @. NJ. at the Fort, was thrown
from his buggy some twelve das ago and so
severely injured that his life is despairod Of.
His team had started to run away, and in
attempting to turn the horses round the
buggy was upset and the Lieutenant was
thrown violently upon his head. He was
picked up in senseless condition and has
remained so ever since excepting at very
short intervals DR.. Steinberger was in the
buggy with him at the time of the acciden
and was also thrown out, but was not seri-
ously hurt.
, 1863-12-12
WOOD,s
PHOTOGRAPH ROOM.

Il AAND "A 4 kGGDGENE j.
Main Street, Dalles City, Oregon.
WT HERE ARTISTIC AND IIFE-LIKE Pic
w lures are being taken-of fine tooe and in
finite durability unsurpassed for boldness Of outline
or beauty Of finish, by all the various processes
known to the art some Of which the following I;
Photographs, Cartes de Viste.
StereoseOpic Pictures, Ambrotypes, 1
Meainotypes Vinnetts,
Sunlight Paintings on Mica, Hiographs,
Also, Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures,
Pictures of all sizes from ie-size down to locket1
ring pictures, will be taken at all times and in all
kinds Of weather equally we'll. Old pictures copied
enlarged, reduced in size, and rendered mpdrish-
able. t- -..-
In view of the fact that the country is filed with
unskifu operators, whose work is wanting in chem
ienl effect artistic taste durability in fact in ev
erythng that constitutes good picture, have made
special arrangements for persons coming from abroad
they obtain here, short notice pictures un.
exceled by any in the world.
Children taken in 0ne-seeond Of time.
as a Ineinento or token of affection
Nothing snpefcedesa portrait.
II 1t is a mystic dispenser of pleasure, rr-r
A cOnsOler in hours Of absence,
A representative whose silent eloquence
Whispers spiritual thoughts oflove and hope.
rIlau T. M. WOOD, Artist.
Dalles, Nov. T. 1868. 47m3
, 1863-12-12
W. ?. HORTON.

EUSTTICE OF THE PEACE and Cry Recorder
81 viii attend to collection of debts conveyances
Acknowledgements deeIs. powers of Attorney trans
ters Of real or personal property etc. w >-
Office, City Council chamber I'd story of Bank Ex-
change, .- EDec 5, lS63-ly
, 1863-12-12
80 ACRES Of Land

LOBS ALE, II Miles from WalIa WalIa. A
Il good portion IS excellent land. 1t has on it one
Of the finest springs ia the valley, and beautiful
creek, with some timber It is situated within IL
miles Of three good mills ard in one of the best
school districts in the valley-Adjoiuing the Nur-
sery. Price, $500. PHILIP RITZ.
WaIla W ALA, Nov 28, 1868. soft
, 1863-12-12

We learn from Mr.. Linkton that num-
Der of teams will shortly be sent up to the
mountains to aid in keeping the New Road
open between this place and Grand Ronde
valley, during the winter. That will be a
good move, and if the teams are kept NOV
ing the snow will be kept packed and the
road will be in a good condition in the
spring.
, 1863-12-12
II. MAUI,

Il OUSE AND SIGN PAINTER and Paf~
4 4 per Hanger. Shop near Linkton's Lumber
Yard, in the rear of E. L. James residence
All kinds Of work in the line of painting and paper
hanging promptly attended to, and moderate pri-
ces. Dec. 5, 1868 m3
, 1863-12-12

THE LADIES FAIR. We are requested
to state that the Ladies' Fair, for the benefit
of the new Catholic Seminary, will com
mence on Wednesday, 23d instant, and con-
tinue until Saturday, the 26th. It will be
held at Ryan's Lodging House, adjoining
the bridge, at the upper end Of the city
and will be open every day from noon till
midnight. A collation., or supper, will be
set every evening. The fair being made in
the interest of our community at large-.the
education Of the youth-the ladies confident
y expect the patronage of all. Articles for
the fancy tables, as well as for the eating ta-
bles, will be thankfully received Anything
in this line should be addressed to Mrs, Mix,
Vice President Of the committee, and sent
to the hall Of the Fair
, 1863-12-12

ANOTHER YICToRY.-It will be seen by
reference to the dispatches that the ever
victorious General Grant has been gran ted
another brilliant victory He is not Cen
eral who is in the habit of Dragging over his
successes in the field, or who boastingy sets
forth what he will do. He simply goes to
work and whips those rebels who do brag
He must have an intense hatred of all brag
CARTS, in general, judging from the unmerci-
full drubbing he gave old General Bragg at
Lookout Mountain in this last fight 1t
was Grants EMISSION" in Tennessee to take
all the "ridges" about Chattanooga, and if
the Dragging rebels don't keep better Look
out he will soon take their celebrated
"LoDg street"
, 1863-12-12
To DalInnuent Tax-Pavers.

FFNHE Delinquent Tax List for the year 1858 is now
1 in my hands, and delinquent Taxpayers are
hereby notified that unless they come forward and
pay their taxes by Saturday the 9th day OF JAM
uaTy, 1864 they viii be collected according to law
and the cost Of collection added
w. S. GILLIAN, Sheriff,
Dec. y, 1863 52w4 Walla Walla County.
, 1863-12-12

New CHAPEL.-The new chapel adjoin-
ing the site of the Catholic Seminary, at the
south end Of the city, is nearly completed,
and religions services viii be held there to-
morrow at II o'clock by Rev. Father Brou-
illet The chapel is small and is intended
to be used as vestry to church, which
will be built next summer Until that time
the congregation will use it as church
holding services there every Sunday.
, 1863-12-12

GOVERNOR WALLACE, delegate elect to
Congress passed through this city on Mon
day en- route to Washington City.
, 1863-12-12

STREET IMPROvMENTs.-By order of the
city fathers cross walks have been laid down
at the corners of the various streets leading
into Main. The improvement was, made
just in time to be appreciated by pedestrians,
on account of the mud occasoned by the
late rains. refI a.ll ID 8H1
, 1863-12-12

FIREMAN's BALL.-The members Of
Washington Engine Co. No. l, voted at their
last meeting, to give a ball on New Years
eve. The object of the ball is to procure
money to be appropriated in liquidating a
debt owed by the Company for the lot on
which their engine house is situated.
, 1863-12-12
= A.H's7T's3 : 7'''' BLACK & MACK, I'D -

DENTISTS, PORILAND, OREGON.
Office and Labratory No. To- Alder street, between
Front and First. I2t
DERSONS FAVORING THEM WITH THEIR
II patronage may rely upon their best endeavors
to promote the interests Of their patients.
NOtice.-One of the above firm, in compliance
with the earnest requests of many citizens of Wala
Walla will visit that city for the practice of his pro-
fessOn on or about the 2Uth instant. . 7.N
REFERENCES
Messrs Kyger & Rdese. J. F. Abbott,
E. l.. James, ----. H. Parker.
Portland, Dec. II, 1863 52tf
, 1863-12-12
Their LIQUORS

are all purchased from the most popular houses in
Portland and San Francisco and they feel assured of
giving satisfaction all wlo may favor them with
call MATHISON Il MARVIN,
Dec. II, 1868, M Propretors
, 1863-12-12

A correspondent, writing from Boise,
says: "Balls and parties are all the 60 A
Quadrille club and Dancing club, combined,
have for the last three weeks given at least
one ball every week, and sometimes two; all
well and numerously attended, and only by
the elite and most respectable. So far, all
goes well in that department. To use Tom
Dryers favorite quotation (not potation)
'long may it wave
Mining is pretty nearly closed out for the
season, although new quartz lodes are dis
covered every week, and feet are bound
to be an important marketable article among
other stock arrangements, another season.
The Oyhee region is exciting considerable
attention, and it it is thought, will be good
mining camp"
, 1863-12-12
NToT2:anss Estate.
Flour.

% RAN, SHORTS AND CRACKED FEED for sale
ID at the Store of j. G. ISAACS.
Oct. "a, 1868. 44m3
, 1863-12-12
LA GRANDE, OREGON,

THHE. PR0PRIETORs HAVE. OPENED THIS
Saloon ami respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the travelling public between the mines and the points
of navigation on the Columbia. . trt HE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
OERTIBICATH.

oERTIRICATH.
This is 70 certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using BImLINe's AMBRosIA. Ny hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling out. Thad tried many
hsir Toncl, inygoraton, etc, without receiving any
oeneht Boon after using tho Ambrosla my hair ceased
falling cut and commenced growing rapidly "a to a.
h hye feet four inches In IengthWhen let down. reach
Ing to the floor This wonderful result attribute sole
ly 10 the use OF BTKYJIEo's AMBR0sA as since com
menoed uslgit have applied nothing else 70 my hair
~ .,r.gwy98N . Mrs. L. A, BROWN,
rl No. tp9 Broadway, New York
Woadyise young persons, whose hair Is bepinninRt
fall out to take warning In time and save thejrlTt
BY using tho Ambrosa. To those who have alreadyIos
theiT hair, e FREQ use Of the AhnRosA will surel
restore Il, az II hds. .dons for thousands. III, "a cs
DR.. sTKaLiNa's AHpRosiL is a stimulating oily %
tract OF Roots, Barks aud Herbs. It will cure all dis
easeg OF the scalp and itching Of the head entre,y
eladieates dandru, prevents the hair from falling ont
or from turning premsturely gray, causing 10 to gov
thick and long II 10 entirely different from all other
preparations ard can be relied on.
Its we'll known fact to thousands in the CITY
New York that this 10 the only article yet discovered
to grow. - adj II -
PRICE sl.OO PER BOX, containing two bottles
DH, a. a. STERLING,
.7E Ha .E. Sole Proprietor,
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists. --'
march3O 63-d&wly