davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22
HEIMsTREET,s
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
1T IS MOI. a IDvE

II - MOI a ID Y H.
But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance
impaired by age disease. All instantaneous dyes
are composed of lunar cas destroying the vitality
and beauty of the hair, aud afford of Themselves no
dressing Heimstreet's Tnimitable Coloring not on
y restores hair to its natural color by an easy pro-
Cess, but gives the hair
LUxURIANT BEAUTY.
promotes its growth, prevents It's falling or eradi-
catos dandru, aud imparts health aud peasantuess
tethe head It has stood the test of time being the
original Hair COlOring and is constantly increasing
in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies Its
sold by all respectable Dealers or eau be procured by
them of tie commercial agent, d. S. Barnes, 2O2
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents aud 81.
decl96md&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22

Fl, EREpsEnsck, nd, June pau quiet
"A stage for Hagerstowu got to Boons-
boro, and was stopped by the tebel cayal-
ry. All quiet at Harper's Ferry.
Our troops captured 2Oof Whites cav
airy ut POint of Rocks, last night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22

wAsHrNGToN, June 2l.--It is stated that
old Mir. Frank Blair has addressed let
ter to tue President setting forth reasons
why Gen. Mcclellan should be restored 10
command here,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22

H9~ARREsTED,-0n Saturday last, Dep
nly Marshal W. H. Irwin, arrested VIM. G.
kimberly, of Centre Wheeling, lately In
a'eted by the Federal Court for trying to
induce soldiers to desert. He was COM
United TO Jail. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22

RaTExTRA PAPERs.-Persons desiring
extra numbers of this mornings paper,
containing our full account of the inaug-
ura'iOu of the New State on Saturday. can
he accommodated at the counting room. :,
twill be memorable number for all
time to come, very interesting either to
preserve or to send to friends at a distance
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22
9atlg gute1IigtutRr
monday Morning, June %, 1853.
pNrTnR INAUouaAr1oN.- Az Ne antici-

B8@ THE lNAUGuRATIoN.-Asw we antici-
Pated, Saturday was great gala day in
the city. There were thousands of people
here from abroad and the city turned out
its entire population. The day was very
coquetish. Now all the beauties of the
sun were shown and then cloud chased
all away. 1t threatened to rain several
times but nothing but little shower came:
not enough tOdrive people into their houses
or to deter them from coming out. Flags,
of all sizes, were as thtckin the city almost
as the locusts in the suburbs. The display
of bunting was most attractive and re.
Elected much credit upon ihe good taste
and patriotism of the people. In accord
ance with the programme the 4th and 5tb
regiments of militia assembled at the
Court House about o'clock in the morn
ing, where the brigade band discoursed
appropriate music. The brigade was
formed and the General Assembly and
officers of the Government were received
at the Mcclure House. The column then
marched along Market street to John,
thence to Chapliue, thence to Market,
thence to Fourth thence to Fifth street
andIthence to the LtusIey Institute. The
Institute was already filed with people;
the street outside was packed with men,
women and children, and the windows,
roofs and yards ofthe surrounding houses
were filled with eager faces. a large and
commedious platform had been erected in
front of the Institute upon which the Gen.
eral Assembly and officers of the Govern
meut were conducted upon their arrival.
Thirty Ave tastefully attired and beautiful
little girls, representing the number of
States, were also conducted to the platform
and upon the arrival of the new Governor
he was greeted with the "Star Spangled
Banner" which was we'll sung by the
young ladies in question. The speaking
then commenced in the order as reported
elsewhere, the ceremonies concluding
about half past ~ o'clock. After the in
auguratiOn the militia marched to the
Court House and were dismissed.
In the evening thousands of people were
attracted to the wharf where fine display
of fireworks had been arranged. The
pyrOtechuics were grand, varied and beau.
tiful, and elected universal murmurs of
admiration.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22


4-THE 9TH NEW JERsEY.-The 9th
New Jersey Infantry, Col. ALindil, left the
city yesterday morning for Unioutown Pa.
1t will be recollected that the time of this
regiment, which has been serving with
Gen.ABurnside's 9Th army corps, expired
some weeks ago, but hearing of the inya-
sion of Pennsylvania they volunteered
their services for the occasion and were or
dered to report at this point. Previous to
their departure from the 9th corps, the fol
lowing order was issued:
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF The OHIO,
CINCINNATI, June IL, 1868.
General Orders, No. lO2.
In Withdrawing the 9th regiment New
Jersey Volunteers from the front, in order
that they may return to their homes at the
expiration of their term of enlistment, the
commanding General desires to express his
regret at parting from them. In every pc.
sitiOn in which the requirements of the
service have placed them, they have proved
themselves brave, efficient, and reliable
soldiers, and have for themselves in this
command a clear record, worthy of the
gallant State whose name they bear.
Should this regiment, in the event of q
continuance of the var, again take the
Geldr the Commanding General will be glad
to receive them as tried soldiers, once more
under his command.
By order of Maj Gen. Burnside.
7 n,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22
Gen. Burnside.
Assistant Adiutant General

This regiment has been enoamped upon
the island since Thursday last. Their
conducthas excited the admiration of the
people living IN the vicinity of the camp.
We are informed that not a single intoxi-
Gated man has been seen among them, and
that they have been so quiet and orderly
that their presence was scarcely known ia
the city.
, 1863-05-16

Ford, May 7, s A. NJ: Yesterday morning the
trains were ordered back to camp, and by dark
the whole Of the extra caissions, pack mules, &c.
were at Falmouth. The wounded were hastily re-
moved from the hospitals and sent to Washington
leaving nothing on the other side except infantry
and artillery.
About five o'clock in the afternoonit com
menced raining, duluging the roads, tearing up
the corduroys, sweeping away bridges, and threat
ening the destruction of the pontoons. The riv-
er rose with great rapidity, and soon overhowed
the ends OF the pontoons, rendering crossing i'm
possible. The upper pontoon was taken up and
used in lengthentng the others, and after several
hours Of hard labor, the bridges were once more
ready. Pine boughs were spread upon the pom
toons to prevent noise in crossing and about
midnight she troops commenced falling back
The first corps was first to cross, and now are
nearly all over. The third corps remains in the
entertainments to cover the retreat. 1t is hoped
the army will reach this side before the enemy
discovers the retreats but oannonading has COM
menoed quite fercely in front, and a desperate
battle is not an improbable event We can
doubtless retire across the river without serious
loss, but if discovered in oar attempt the struggle
will be fierce.
Unmolested our troops can get over by noon.
The roads are in terrible condtion-almost as
bad as when Gen. Burnside foundered here last
winter
The enemy has evidently massed his army on
our right, with the view, it is believed of crossing
above and attacking US on the flank and rear
The high water will, however Illustrate that move
ment.
Three POntoon trains are down near Hamil-
ton crossing, and some fears have been enter
tanned that the rebels would make demonstra-
ton across the river below Fredericksburg.
Great numbers of our wounded had fallen into
the hands of the enemy. Our dead on the battle
field of Sunday are still unburied, and the wound
ed undoubtedly dying in great numbers for want
of attention.
Gen. Hooker was very much depressed last
night He held consultation with commanding
Generals, in which it was urged that longer
stay in its present position would prove unsafe
for the army, the rain was falling fast and-the
river rising with great rapidity.
Gold this morning So.
ST. Louis, May About one hundred of the
most prominent and active secessonists in this
city were arrested yesterday and will probably be
sent South in a few days. The wives and fami-
lies of rebel officers in the rebel army it is also
said, will be sent beyand our lines
, 1863-05-16
Communicated 7
Democrats Rally

Fellow Citizens Of Walla Walla County. there
are periods in the political history of every mans
life when it becomes necessary to so identify his
position, that by his acts, he can be known, of all
men. There has at no time since the formation
of our government, been more imperative duties
required of the Democratic party than at the pre-
sent hour of our national peril Then as sensible
men, as the true friends and supporters of the
government of these United States, let us "come
now and reason together concentrate our forces,
and like honest men work together for the good
of all; for the preservation Of or the recon
structOn Of the Union of all the States, which we
profess to believe, and do believe, can only be
done by a rigid adherence to the Constitution
To this end, then let US have a recurrence to first
principles and the political teachings ofJefferson,
Madison, Monroe, and Jackson and that we may
the more fully understand each other, let us all,
who are Democrats in good faith, respond to the
call for Democratic meeting on the 23d, as per
said call, and meet at 10 o clock A. NJ, so as to
have time to discuss the issues proper to be made
in the approaching canvass, and further to discuss
the relative merits and qualifications of the diff
ferent aspitants for the Office Of Delegate to Con-
gress Any and all minor difficulties that have
heretofore divided the Democracy Of Walla Walla
County, should be blotted from the memory of
all whose desire is to perpeluate the Union Of
States, and preserve what little of the Consli-
tuition may be left, if any at the expiration of the
present Administration. Having a common in
terest in the preservation of our Republican lorm
Of Government we have plain duty to per-
form. Let US do it as men, ignoring all petty
feuds that have heretofore divided us, on mere
pretexts, that never amounted to an issue in this
county, but let concert of action be our motto and
as certain as o'clock, P. NJ, of the first Monday
in July arrives, so certain will success attend
United Democracy. Omitted we stand, divided
ne fall
have no sacrifice to offer on The altar for any
candidate but am willing to sacrifice any ofthem
if they stand III the Tav Of success. This l be
ievc to be the trus doctrines and believing it
dare to say so, and am wiling AID intend to act
accordingly. Ard now, while am on the sub
ject of party organization, wish distinctly to De
understood that for all County or Ministerial Of
fees l will support the most honest and compe-
tent man, every time. This also believe to be
the true doctrine, and will support it, and can
prove the position to be true, by answer to any
demurrer that can be made to it, but more con
clusvely from the records Of this county itself
herewith transmit my views of platform of
principles in the approaching contest, all oiwhich
is most respectfully submitted.
E. l. MASSEY.
, 1863-05-16

The Democratic Mass Meeting

I6InOCraGIC
EDS. STATESMAN I'm calling the attention of
the Democracy of Walla Walla county to the
fact chat there will be mass meeting held at the
Court House in Walla Walla, on Saturday, the
22d instant, do not wish to be understood as en-
dorsng the organization of the party for the pur-
pose of making nominations for county officers
to be supported at the ensuing election. That is
a subject upon which Democrats are divided.
The only object of the convention called-if
understand it's to select delegates to represent
the county in the Democratic Territorial Conven-
ton, which is to meet at Vancouver to nominate
a candidate for Delegate to Congress. 1t is the
opinion of many that it is in the power of the
Democrats of this county to present a name to
the Vancouver convention which will not only be
acceptable to decided majority of the people
this side of the Cascade mountains but which
ill also be less Objectionable to the real De-
mocracy of the west side Of the mountains than
many names already mentioned in connection
with that office among the democrats Of that
portion Of the Territory. It is known to every
one at all converSant with the past history of the
Democratic party Of the Territory that not only
have all candidates for the office Of Delegateship
been selected from the Western section of the
Territory, but all other officers Of the Territory
have been selected from that section also. That
may have been well enough in times past but
there are many persons here not only of the opin-
ion that, although in the minority, we have the
right to claim a candidate from this section this
time-not only from the consideration above
named but also from the fact that Democrat, if
elected, will receive more than one half of his
votes from east of the mountains. 1t is also
known that from some causes not necessary here
to explain that the Democracy west of the noun
tains will hardly be able 20 unite upon any one
among their own number who will poll the Dem.
ocratic vote in that section much less can he
expect to unite the vote here. II the Democrats
of tn is county will present united front, in fa-
vor of candidate of their own choice, it is be-
leved that their choice will be respected by the
delegates west of the mountains, who, although
in the majority in the convention, will neverthe-
less accede to our just claims and wishes and
make our choice, whoever he may be, the Stan
dard-bearer of the Democracy in the coming
canvass. DEMoCRAT.
Touchet, May l3, 1868,
, 1863-05-16
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1e, 1868
The News.

The news from the army of the Poto-
mac is of absorbing interest, and indicates
pretty plainly that Gen. Hooker has met
with a serious reverse, if not a disastrous
defeat. The commencement of the misfOr-
tunes of the army appear to have begun
with the disgraceful panic in the divisions
of Carl Schurz and Steinwehr-of Siegel's
old corps--who involved il their fight the
disorganization of Deven's division Up
to the time of this untoward event Gen.
Hooker's operations had resulted in large
advantages to the Unionists.
In the West, the operations of Gems.
Grant and Rosekrans, appear to be favora-
BILE; but, in the lack of particulars about
their movements, their aims cannot be ar
rived at.
A cavalry expedition from Tuscumbia,
Alabama, has been highly successful in
severing the communications between Vicks
burg and the rebel armies in the East The
scene of hostilities in the valley of the
Mississippi is evidently shifting towards
the South.
Exciting debates about American affairs
have occurred in the British Parliament /;
in which the Federal Government was Sc
verely censured for its conduct towards
British merchant ships.
The Polish insurrection still continues,
and the complications resulting from it
threaten general war in Europe.
, 1863-05-16
DemOcratic Mass CoYention.

The Democracy of Walla Walla county are iny-
ted to attend Democratic Mass Meeting, to be held
at the Court House, in the city of Waa Walla, OH
Saturday May 23d, for the purpose of eecting dele
gates to attend the Democratic Territorial Conven-
tion to be held at Vancouver on the 2Sh day of MAY
w. J. TERRY,
Chm Dem Cen Com
, 1863-05-16

A gentleman had bad memory a friend
knowing this lent him the same book seven
times over and being asked afterwards how he
liked it, replied, 81 think it an admirable produc
ton, but the author sometimes repeats the same
thngs."
, 1863-05-16
/. ]. RECTORrespectfully announces himself can
dilate for tLo otIice of CnnntN Amdtnr.

CARD-T6He Citizens Of WaZa Walla County,
It has been the usual custom for as irnts to office to
before the public. shall make such claim, but for
the sake Of change urgently solicit the votes of the
people. own that want the Office and want it for
this reason that from long suffering have become
physically disabled from from following any ac-
tive or laborous pursuit. and have necessarily been
compelled to seek some means for livelihood that
does not require great physical eXertion The office
Of County Auditor. as ] believe, will furnish such
means, and if the people will bestow it upon me !
shall he under the most grateful obligations and shall
use every effort to honor the trust. L. j. Rector.
, 1863-05-16
MARRIED:

yINESs-sTOTTS-At the residence of Mrs.
Kennedy Grand Ronde Valley on the 7th inst,
by S. M Black Esq, Mr.. John Cavaniss and Miss
Cassie E. Stotts. all Of Baker county, Oregon.
, 1863-05-16
A. Il. & A. M.

Walla Wala Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. hold their reg
uar meetings at their Hall on the Second and Fourth
Saturdays of each month All members in good
standing are invited to attend.
CHAS. A. EBERT, W. NJ.
NJ. L. FRANK, Sec. pro tenn.
, 1863-05-16
PrObOte Court,

The first regular term of the Probate Court for
the hearing Of civil and criminal eases under the
new practice act, viii convene on Monday, the 25th
day of May, 1862 By order of the Court
B. N. SEXTON, Clerk.
, 1863-05-16

c. H. ARMSTRONG announces to tho voters Of Wal
la Walla County that he is candidate for the Of
flee of County Auditor; subject to the decision OF
Convention.
, 1863-05-16
News of May 7th

New York May 7th.-The morning papers
contain news in relation to army movements on
Sunday and Monday, additional to what has al
ready been telegraphed. Not syllable of war
matters as yet is allowed by the Government to
be elegraphed from Washington for publication
The World prints the following We learn by
a special that great battle was fought on Tues
day, and Gen. Hooker with his army were driven
across the Rappahannock. Gen. Lee was heav-
ly reinforced, and the last battle exceeded in
slaughter those of the previous days. Nothing
as yet has been heard Of Gen. Stoneman. 1t
seems impossible to doubt that he and his force
will be captured.
LATER-S:3OA A. M.-Ihe Herald has just is
sued an extra containing the following from U. S.
, 1863-05-16

PROsPECTING.-A party, among whom
are several residents of this city, will leave
on or about the goth instant, to prospect
for gold on the head waters Of Mill creek,
Touchet, and Tucanon. They will also
cross the divide and prospect the streams
that flow eastward into the Snake river
Among the party going are Messrs. w A.
Ball, II G Miller, II. NJ Chase and 9th =
ers. They would like company sufficient
in numbers to give the country thorough
prospecting to accompany them.
, 1863-05-16
RELIGIOUS Notice.

Preaching at the NJ. E. Church every Sunday morn
ing and evening. Morning services at 1917 o'clock.
Evening services at 61S. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Rev, JOHN Finn, Pastor.
, 1863-05-16
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WAsHNeToN
STATESMAN
PORTLAND-H G. Northrop.
DALLES-J. S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, L. P. Fisher.
~ Persons not convenient to an Agent San trans,
nit moneys through the mails or express companies
at risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
Of postmaster or express agent.
, 1863-05-16

Regular meetings Of Enterprise Lodge No. 2, I. o.
o. F. are held every Wednesday evening at O'Clock
All brothers in good standing invited to attend
R, Guichard, r. S.. VIM. B. KELLY, N. G.
, 1863-05-16

EDS. STATESMAN Please announce ". s. ca LILA M
as q candidate for Sheriff Of Walla Wala CoGu9'
and oblige MANY YOTh1s
Mr.. Gilliams private worth as a citizen, his eXpG
rience in the off ea capacity Of Sheriff in the neigh
boring State Of Oregon the honest prompt and eff
cient manner in which he has discharged every pub
lie trust reposed in him. both in Oregon and in this
Territory give assurances the legal voters Of this
county that the laws as far his official duties may
be required, will be promptly fearlessy, impartaly,
and faithfully executed, and such he is a safe GUS
todan for suffTuges. MANY VOTERS
, 1863-05-16
Auditor.

HENRI Nj CHASE lis a candidate for County Audi
tor for Walla Walia County.
H. PARKER will be IN Independent candidate for
the office Of County Auditor; subject to the de-
cision Of the people of Wala Walla county, at the
next annual election.
, 1863-05-16
A Printing Office for $50.

WYE HAVE ON HAND A No. 4 WASHINGTON
w Printing Press, together with Ioler m6uld
and newspaper and job type sufficient for a small
country printing Office. which will sell for five
hundred dollars, The type is of the same kind that
all good and cannot be purchased elsewhere at this
low figure. A good opportunity is here odeEed foa
any one wishing to start paper in any Of the min
ing towns; Terms cash For further particulars sa-
dress the STATESMAN office, EMay g 1862
, 1863-05-16
Chance Of COpartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that Way & Bush have
~ purchased the interest of c.. H. Armstrong IN
Ine late firm of Way, Bush & Co, in the numbering
business.
The business will hereafter be conducted by the
undersigned, under the firm name OF W9T = Bn7h
to whom all debts due the old firm at oe ttll
and by whom all liabilitiea will be settI
H. "1.AX
@. S. BUS
C. II. Arr STRONG
Walla Walla, May 8, 1868. 2Iml
, 1863-05-16
Returning, will Leave
LEW TSTON FOR CELLO
Each Alternate Day,
ALL FRETGHTS

ALL FREIGHTS
Received on Monday, 27th April, and there
after will be charged at the following
RATES.
From Portland to Dales, es,..............S 5 per ton.
From Portland to Grand Ronde, Umatla
and Wallula, la,....................SI 10 per ton
From Portland to Lewiston, ...........$25 per ton
J. C. AINSWORTH, Prest
LEWIS DAY Agent, Wallula
April o. 1868, 2:3ly
, 1863-05-16
Dissolution Of Copartnersh. ].

Dissolution Of COpartnersh-p.
NNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
4 j. M. Vansyckle and S. w. Tatem, in the mer-
camille and hotel business, was dissolved on the 5th
Of May by mutual consent
The business will hereafter be conducted by S. W.
Tatem, to whom all debts due the old firm must be
paid and by whom all liabilities will he settled.
J. NJ. VANSYCKLE.
S. w. TATEM.
Wallula, May 5, 86S. 22w4
, 1863-05-16

H. LAW & CO.,
DaSJes and Portland.
:" L,(a 30. have constantly on hand and for
L. sale, IT the Daes,
Al, Kinds of Flour,
-iHciadng-
Standard, Mission and Magnolia Mills,
which they will sell at Portland prices, with
the ruling freight aoe cd: -,,
Orders for all kinds Of WAGON TIMBER
filled with dispatch 49,
Dnlles Portland,
May 8, 1868. Eltt
, 1863-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS +;
Sheriff.

Sheriff.
G. W. SHOEMAKER will be a candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff of Walla Walla county subject to
he decision Of the voters of the County
, 1863-05-16

SFrTrI ". I'll be 4 candidate for the Office ofSher-
iH Of VAIN. Waiila county, subject to the decision
Of The peonle at the election in July next,
, 1863-05-16
News of May 4th.

MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, May 4.-Rebel re-
/ miles east Of Tuscumbia, had met the rebel
Gen. Forrest. Fighting was reported going or
upon the 29th of April. Gen. Dodge was in pos
sesssion of Courtland, Ala, on the 25th.
Jackson, Miss, dispatches of the 29th repre-
sent that Gen. Grant was at Union Church on the
Natchez and Hazlehurst road Light draft boats
were moving up the Yazoo river. Trains and
transports had reached Hazehurst, and it was
evident that the Federals intended moving on
Natchez
Gen. Banks had taken Alexandra, La.
, 1863-05-16

E. B. WHITMAN is candid t6 Tor the otnce OF
Sheriff Of Walu Walla county.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE ARMY P0sT-oFFl0E AT
X murfreosboro, April eth, 1858, which,
n not called Tor in two weeks, VIII be returned % the
Post Once 1t Nashville.