davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

nlSS0LUTl0E.--H sold out our entire stock
~ " A. y. Camp, the partnership heretofore ex.
sting under the style OF Walker & spef GER ia this
day dissolved BY mutual consent 81 the goods stored
With u.s. must be removed BY Aug. 10th, and all out
standing business connected With said drn, will be
.ettled by Mr.. Spencer at the old stand.
jy29.lw WALKER SPENCER.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS
At THE.ARmY NEWS DEPOT
or
II. M. act N

lot Of the most interesting books now in the Con-
led0ncy, Just publiahed.
Raids and Romance OF Morgan and bis men.
"Fantino Les NiserAbles.'
"the Step Sister, "a Novelettel
New Name" "a NOvel)
"souVeniers Of Travel
Great Expectations
Smith and Pocahontas,' CA POem.)
Also an assortment of standard school hooks, for
sale three doors above the Provost Marshas Office at
G. h. COlburgs old stand. Uyl6t1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

NAMPED AWHILE. - Being in the Wilderness, oil
y thai will can 20 TO the army. All who belong
TO my command will report to me Immediately a. The
Central House, Chattanooga, IS will be Of soon snd
want none struggling after ne. Leave sooa fos parts
unknown. MILLER TURNET.
jy2S4t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

I'AKEH UP and committed 10 Jail in Chattanooga,
L on the I'D OF Jolly, 1858, negro girl who calls
Der name jimmie, SO ys she belongs 70 Dr. Leaton Of
Kingston, Ga. Said girl is black, low and well
built, about Is years odthe master IL requested to
come forward, prove the slave pay charges and take
her away. j. II. SWAIN
jyA.u JaOr Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

t6r-There 10 woIl-iounded report in Mo-
bile, says the Registsr Of the Lat, that Gen.
Taylor has had light with portion Of Bank o
army under Weitzel in Louisiana, and
whipped them. No particulars.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

seA- Call at the store of Camp 4 Co., if You
want Chewing or Smoking Tobacco, Snuff &c.
Nwice advertisement in another column
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.--Iost At
" the creek near strahls Brigade on the 2Gth inst
Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars, in Confederate Notes
three one hundred dollar notes, aud seven fifty dollar
notes. The notes were sidersbly stained by sweat
one o, the hundred dollar notes had j. N. Tennen's
name on the back with the date Dec. 10th 1861
Any information that will lead TO the recovery OF said
money, will be thankfully received besides the above
reward will be given Information sent 10 Headquar.
lers Path Tenn. Regt suahrs Brigade Cheatham'a
Division. iy2g
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

ms.Tho Alabama State election for Cover
ner, Members Of Congress, anil stAto Lsgislse
ture. took place yesterday.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

LIEUTENANT BuFoRD,-Tbe Richmond Exam.
liner says that Lieutenant Buford, the female
Lieutenant from tho South, arrested in this
city and sent 10 Castle Thunder, has been re-.
leased by General Windor. The charge Of be.
ing Yankee spy vas never alleged against
her, and she is, ind nant that such thing was
ever usnuated She persists in sporting her
military costume, and It was that got lel into
trouble with the Richmond authorities. Her
real name is Mrs 5 7. Williams, and her hns.
band is a First Lieutenant IN Company +.
Thirteenth Connecticut Regiment, under Banks.
in Louisiana Her father is M, jol' ]. b Roche
of Mississippi, but was born III the West In
dies Her people are wealthy, aud he, annual
neon, before the war was twenty thousand
dollars, most of which she spent in getting
medicine for the Confederate Government. Her
penchant was to follow he Amy in private
ambulance with medicines, and servant, and
apply herself to the reiiet OF the wounded.
though she has been known to lend helping
hand with the nasket at several battles in
which she participated We have seen the
gallant Lieutenant on the streets Of Monrgom
cry for several days -lloatgome, 4HaA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

GaS- A requi-iton has been made upon the
Quartermaster General Of Florida for a supply
of Palmetto fans, for the use of the hospitals
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
For Congrsss.

a. We are authorised and requested 10 announce
'ul VIZ. N. CoCIu, m q candidate Tor ConWean, nom
the oocond District iyl8to'
AF We are authorised to announce p q, sTIyER
PgHElSa, Of Williamson county, % q candidate for
Congress 10 the 9Th Congressional District NJ the Ons
suing August election. liyl0-to'l
81 We are authorized 10 announce Col. JonR a.
sLyAaR Of DoKalb county, asa candidate for Con
grea from the 9Th Congressional District, At the en-
slIng election, ilhnelll
Es- We ure authorized 10 announce Hon, A, o, r
NICHOLSON AZ 3 candidate Tor Congress from tho7 ID
Congressional District, Of the ensuing election mai
So We are authorised 20 announce Colonel q, "
NIXON, Of Laurence county, ~ an Independent cAn'
ddate Tor Congress In the seventh congressional dis
trct ~ the ensuing election.
iuur2Ate'
For Cougrtss--0th District,
80 We are anthori2edto announce JANIS w
NICHOLS Ca native OF Nashville, aud member OF The
at Tennessee Regiment Y0ls) as candidate 10 rep
resent The 6th District VI Truuetee Va the next Con,
grrss OF the Confederate Slatys. jylO
~ We are authorized TO announce loUirJ d..
rREE NJ a candidate for Congress from the llth (Mem
phisl District at the approaching election In August
lSS0-h
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
.tch DAILY BEBEL.
TUESDAY MoRNING. AUGrsT 4 l8al

In brief conversation yesterday with a dis
tuguished member Of the Surgical Department
Of General Johuslons army, we obtained the
satisfactory AMI truly gratifying intelligence
VI tho healthlul apirit aud confidence Of the
troops Tho Mississippi army, when oor IN.
lormaut lolt it, for this point was oncampel AZ
Morton, short distance below Meridian /
hAa boon subsequently reported as moving
back again to Jaokson. The lurco luder Johu
alou 10 estimated Ut upwatda OF hirty-hyC
thousand men, The atmosphere in that SOC
lion ofcouutfy ID represented az close, and OPP
predviye--bul Tho defiant army presents the
one pleasing feature OF Ouo discipline, un
daunted spirit aud uualterablo patriotism, wild
an undying confidence IN Joe Johnston.
-= s--
A few days ago q number Of heavy trunk
filed with yankee merchandise, run through
the lines in violation Of the recent order Of III,
Secretary Of War were seized IN Richmond b!
tue military police aud tho goods aud III,
owners thereof we're turned over to the Proves
Marshals office The goods valued at man,
thousands Of dollars, will probably DO oouhs
Gated by the Government We trust they vii
DO. The Confederate currency has already sui
iered enough by this system Of running block
AIDE yankee goods into the county eurohius
the Northern manufacturer and impoveyshing
the South, Of gold The system simply build
up party at the North, aud we regret 10 nay
one at the South, who earnestly favor tho pro
longatiou Of the war. Millions Of dollars bav,
been made by spectators aud extortioner
during the war, but especially since the com
menoement Of this blockade running, an'
Smuggling business. Companies, nave even
been secretly organized tor the purchase o
yessels for that purpose. Ut our own kuowI
edge we can mention one or two yankees, here
tolore known as Northern men bat Of goo'
sound Southern principles who are at thl
moment, either in Nassau or Liverpool, max
ing arrangements for the purchase OF blockade
running vessels with tie money accumulate
by speculations in the South since the war he
gan. The Government must prohibit thu
blockade running. The system should hay,
been abolished mouths ago. Wewantuothinl
in this country now but munitions oil war, corn
bread aud Independence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
MAGNIFICENT FETE,-A Paris correspondent
thus describes scene at FOnainebleau, the
summer residence Of the French Emperor:


summer residence Of the French Emperor:
After the public had retired from the park
and gardens, the court party we're invited 10
euter Ter tue hrst time two new and Irgnlh-
Gently decorated saloons, just hnislvG on
the ground floor. And here a new s1r,,iss
was IN reserve for them. The windows, wmch
looked ont upon the Water were sua, rnly
thrown open and the euiire lake wac s,,ll
brilliantly Illuminated by tlle electro Issht
lhere 4 ated too Tie tiny beet composed Of
Venetian goDHolas, with cargoes rom Couslan-
tinople and Egypt, all manned by natives IN
their picnrecqut costumes and supplied with
bands Of music, winch flung their soft strains
through the night air. The entire party were
speedily embarked on board this fairy like flo.
tllla and then toated about amid music aud
song until Tar IL The morning hours. Aud thus
il is that in the days OF the second Emperor
la Belle fTancs continues 10 amuse herAeI.
very much ar was the case unde the old ef
gime.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

QpI IAO REWARD The sbove reward. will b
@I ,l4O paid for the appre .'rsion and delV-
cry 1t Chattanooga, OF the following named deserers
from the st and 27tl Tennessee regiments, $50 for
either one OF them The attention o. commanders Of
cavalry companies j. called N TIER names, az it Is
believed that some OF them have deseed in order TO
Join cavalry c0nmands.
First Tennessee Regimrnt.-,-R. D.. erwin, Capt
steele i Co b. Y J Louisesn. Cspi Wheless % y
JB Brown, n Sweeney Henri Srlith, / Church,
Capt Atke 4oa's Co y. c aehgGr2, Capt Leaschers
Coz. Ta Smith, Capt Irw:1's Go g. Booker,
J Erwin, A hughes y I sellars. Capt Webster 9
GO h. CorplJ K PoindexteT, n McFarlin, "
Jackson. Capt Ledbetter'a co I Dormedy. Wn
Hall, Il 4 Finn, P johnson, Jno Appleton, Hiram
CLARKE Ha Menley, J N n PaFson, T6os DAVIS. I
shadden, Capt Flonrnoy'6eo z. Jno Coltharp, "
Hulett Capt Fulcher's co L.
27TH TRNNEs5xZ.
! J GosNtt, Capt LAWYERS co A, J g Bettbl "
n Pankey, Capt Csmpbell's 60 G. . Stanley, Capt
Iipseomb' p. I'M Ross, Capt Carrols co l.
By order OF y. X. FElLD,
Col. Corndg lGt & 9Th Tenn. Rsgt.
Taos. b. MGkMSEy, Adli. jy2S-lp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

Is5- ", in the late retreat our army was not
intact--it will not be denied by the
soldiers who are put through the daily "drilp
that It is still preserved I'm tactics.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

ATOTlCE.-Tsx payers in the Cd, 4th, 9Th, lAth and
~ 18th civil districts, can pay their State and
county taxes By calling a. the Recorders ot5ce.
T. l.. 9ARDENHlRE, Tax Col.
jyIslm by JN0. P. LONG, Dep
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

r'-- : -'''''
lio ws. captured anI rau,od 10 Doe! lloIa
ware, rom which, pie," lee es. hPeIc nl a am|I
sNd wiz soon 20 Teauy o"b''' '''''
r '.,'0',''.' o,,oo nj a (depo
''', ''','' ~. ,ra.o G,,.
wv '''''''' ''"'' Wv WV .,..ei,, nms
",,' F''''''' - ,i,o, 6..
| ",, ~ r...l ~. h,lcyor
.',...h..d ~, ,n. leaud,r
@ WV u.,'...,, ,...,. Az sys,,-
"' ,r,.r.n.c,.
''' 70 80 g" WI, III. .ll, ,g.,, O.,
'o 49,. 49,, ,.,,, no,l,n gyr.u nso
80, ,,.,l',',..., .,...,,, ,,. s,m, IIJl,,
'',.' '.,... -. w.. ...,. ,,cli,,J =. mt
1... 49,, ,.,,.. ..n ~ .uos,i,, lcsns,r
,,,'..,r,.,..l pn,.c..,,, s.r.g.d mao
| " Wv """N INV" WV
'o"' " h'n can '''''"l '"'"'' V,'' " 60,
4'9,'''o as 'no SPao 90 VIZ 'iO'V'PO''' W..
out drowning "'"'u'' Vt '"'''o"'"e ''''"
o" une Io"'"'y' we '"s' ''''"'' y" V0"
temporary VI ',' '"5''''' '.''' "'' u ,''' '''
"''''ou 90 '"'o'' '"'' "''' ''' 10 ''''' '''"s
SoH"'""'"iP
..,..r,..,.... ..,.,.,, I.... ,.,.........,ol n,,
So .., ,,,.a,..i,,a .,... I'o I.o, y,opsburo
,, 49, ...'',,,'.',.,,,, -, .,..n 4. ,,ill, .,iy
-, r..., ~. -. ,,,,. ,,,,c,, .r,n ,
/ 10 ~
i N"'no''S "' N"S.A'lP'A'S ""o "'' "'S'''
ca "'r''0'nna 10 "o'' 'o'D'nAnu'' 'uo nn""
'o's o' sue''i" o'6'u'@''o'S are oe'uB per
'ec'ou 10 'o"uV' ''' Navigation OF "a M'S'l'
supp 'u'poS''o'e' 7o'"' OF w"''" wiz 'o''' "
hearu lfoln' I"Bo h0VlO'r o' troops "''
| were sent 10 The rear, sick, alter uCNe,e expo
sure IN ,b, trenches Al Jaekson are remfnm,
Iday. The morale OF the army is improynl
finely urde, ba disoiplipe of General Hardee
.-
oar TIE following is an extract from a lei
Ter written ny 'lay III re"s''oG!' f'"r'"''
reference TO "'u' N'"' 10"
'frn' Dow the infamous commander oil TIA
enemy, "hl'e III Fenseoola' Is now p'ls'ue
his thevsh acts during his stay in the abov
CITY Every piece OF silver he could get in hi
possession was appropriated to his own use
packed up and sent to Maine, and no less tina
I.t,.. l..,.,g.,.,,.. p; ,,,., ,,,,t ,, ,..,,,,,t
,.I.,. TIL, ~ portI,na
-. 49,
rsg. The Ironcad Comanche, recently hu
,.
II C.gr..a g.,.,,,, ,h.t san,o Of no coof,,
,.,.,.. ,,,.,.. ',,,;,,,, o,,r,,,rl Cha ,.sso -,
s,.;... .I.,..,.,,.,.., ,..,,it,. uo.sou ,rl,,
'!"e '''' 0'''''
'""''''u0' Wuo ''''' o.',''''o
c EGrDEArH OF AN ARTIST Several of til
/ New Yor, papers announce the death Of Ma
. ready. the tragedan, The Times suggest
tiu -.,, ,o,., ',ri, i,r,rrvu,ryg MI ,4ryrir
: -
NS' '"lOI H7ueT" Jones W, "itiers I'd
arrived ia. Mobile. The Register says il
understood lie is 10 c0nIuanl ibe Aaban
S,at, farce,
ps,g. II Il, ,ba I,to ,o,r,,, ana. ..,.,,. ,,,,, -
=, ~,
pes'''eu '"'"'' III wiz "o' 10 "en'eu y! 1t
soldiers WHO are put through the daily "dril
J that II is still preserved "in taCt,cs.
RtSs- A renui.ition has beeu made nnon n
IOporte,,oaster Camera of Florida Ear snnnl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

We are authorized 70 Announce he Hon. SAX, A
SIXTH a candidate for The SENATE from The District
composed Of toe counties Of Hamilton, Marion, se.
qnatchie, BledsOe and Bradley.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

80. The ronclad Comanche, recently buil
al jersey City, has been shipped in sections tC
California. Fearing that some Of the Conled
crate cruisers might overhaul tho vessel car
Trying this ombryo monitor, portion Of hej
lmachidory was sen. overland
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

S9g- Major General Jones NJ Withers has
arrived IN. Mobile The Register says il ie
understood lie is TO comuan tho Alabama
STATE forces.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

97-DEArH OF AN ARTIST Several of the
New York papers announce the death Of Mac
ready, the tragedian, The Times suggests
tuv, -",j ,v,',' !rr''i ,rurvauy MI ,iyriro
artist o! some distinction.
, 1863-10-10
Give Me the Hand that is Friendly Forever.

Give me the hand that is warm, kind and ready;
Give me the clasp that is calm, true and steady;
Give me the hand that will never deceive me
Give me the grasp that | aye may believe thee.
Soft is the palm of the delicate woman
Hard is the hand Of the rough, sturdy yeoihan;
Soft palm or hard hand it matters not-neverl
Give me the hand that is friendly forever
Give me the hand that is true as a brother;
Give me the hand that has harm'd not another;
Give me the hand that has not foresworn it;
Give me the grasp that may adore it.
Lovely the palm Of the fair, blueyeined maiden
Horny the hand Of the workman o'erladen;
Horny or ugly, it matters not--never
Give me the grasp that is friendly forever
Give me the grasp that is honest and hearty
Free as the breeze and unshackled by party;
Let Friendship give the grasps that become her
Close as the twine Of the vines Of summer.
Give me the hand that is true as a brother;
Give me the hand that has not Wronged other
Soft palm or hard handit matters not-never-
Give me the grasp that is friendly forever
, 1863-10-10
Greek Fire.

The knowledge posed ofthis ancient mate
rial of war is gathered by Gbbon in the
decline and Fail of the Roman Empire ="
Chap AZ. The subject is also ably treated
by DR.. MCCULLOUGH in VOL XIV. of the
"Quartcly Journal of Science" The Greek
fire was mos, advantageously employed in
the defense Of Corstantinope during the
two sieges of the Saracers Of A. D. Cos
675 and 7l6-718. The secret of its prep
aration and use was derived from a native
of Heliopois of Syria, or, according to Ced
renus, of Egypt, who deserted to the ser.
vice of the Emperor. Itannears to have been
a compound of btumen, sulphur, and pitch,
and to have been poured from caidrons. or
projected in fire balls, or on arrows or jaw
elns around which fax was, twisted sstura-
, 1863-10-10

e SANTAM MINES From parties just in
from The Santam mines we learn that thir-
leen quartz lodes have been discovered, all
in the vicinity of the one discovered by
Jerry briggs. Alb ut one hundred and
fifty claims have been taken up by prospect
ers. Quite a number Of persons who have
gone to these mines, have returned to the
valley for supplies, intending to go back
and thoroughly prospect their claims. The
prospects from briggs claim are very en-
couraging and indicate that it is exceed
ingy rich-from 81 10 s. 10 the pan being
obtained from The decomposed rock and
dirJ three or four feet from the surface
A town is being built up-fve houses hav-
ing already been erecied-caled "Satur-
dayville," from the circumstance of it hav-
ing been commenced on Saturday Speci-
mems Of rich gold bearing quartz are
brought down by almost every one who re-
tnrns from The mines Iron-pyrites figure
conSpicuously among the Specimens" be-
longing to to those who mistake it for gold.
Oregon Democrat.
, 1863-10-10
BRIDGES & SON.

Attorneys at Law, Walla Walla, w. T.
WILL ATTEND FAITHFULLY and PRO MPTLY
w to Collections and will attend the Courts in
Washington Territory and Oregon
Dec 20, 1862. OTs L. BRIDGES.
, 1863-10-10
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET.
WHOLE NUNTBEIR o5.

being exposed to a Destructive flank FIRE,
was also compelled to fall back. Fortu-
nately the divisions of Wood and Negley,
that had been early Withdrawn from Cor
don's mills when the rebel attack on our
left threatened to be successful, row came
TO the rescue. After a -bref contest the
rebels found themselves at last matched,
and began to give way in their turn Reyn-
olds, also, having been sent to the assist
ance Of the centre. after the repulse by the
rebel right, an advance was ordered and our
original position gained about sun down
About dark the rebels made another de-
monsration with heavy artillery and mus
kerry fire, on our centre, but receiving a
Lively response, they soon abandoned the
last effort of the day. Thus ended the bat
tie of the nineteenth.
" W7shugioh September 26--General
Hooker has been assigned an important
command in the field, where his brilliant
fighting qualities will find ample scope
Chicago, Sept 25th Special dispatches
from Washington say, the portion of the
Army of the Potomac which crossed the
Rapidan on Wednesday has returned, hav-
ing effected the object of the movement
The enemy were encountered in consider
able force and several skirmishes occurred,
which resulted in quite large number Of
killed and wounded
Washington, Sept. 25.-A letter from
the Army of the Potomac says Buford,
with u portion of his division, encountered
the rebel cavalry three miles beyond Mad
ison Court House on Thursday. After a
spirited fight they forced them across the
Rapidan to the Gordonsville pike. Our
los, was one killed and 20 wounded We
took 45 prisoners. In the skirmsh on the
upper Potomac on Thursday "a rebels
we're killed and wounded. .r
Forress Monroe, Sept 23.-The Rich
mond Examiner has the following:
Charleston, Sent. 2O-Nothing unusu-
al transpiring The enemy's works on
Morris Island are rapidly increasing in ex-
tent and strength ...r.. ..t....
ZolicoAer, (Va.) Sept. 2O.-Gen. Coop
er Federal made a demonstration on us
yesterday and was repulsed My cavalry
followed him to Bloomsburg, six miles
from here. Their force engaged is be-
lieved to have been 1000 all mounted,
with six pieces Of artillery.
SAM'L JONES, Major Gen'l.
New York, Sept. 25th.-Money easy
and firm. Sterling l51, Gold c,osed
quiet at 38 3-6
The Commercials Washington special
says: Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal for
the Army of the Potomac, is about to take
the field Brig. Terry has been rendered
the Provost Marshalship in place of Gen.
Patrick Confidence is felt in the army
that if an advance is made it will be sue
cessful
, 1863-10-10
A Lawyers Address to Spring.

Whereas, on certain boughs and sprays,
Now divers birds are heard to sing,
And sundry flowers their heads upraise,-
Hail to thee coming spring
The songs Of these said birds arouse
The memory Of certain hours,
As green as the said sprays and boughs,
AS fresh and sweet as those said flowers.
The bids aforesaid-happyp pairs,
Lone mid the aforesaid bOughs enshrines,
In freehold themselves, their heirs,
Administrators and assigns.
Oh busiest term of Cupids Court,
Where tender plaintiffs actions bring
Season of frolic and Of sport,
Hail as aforesaid, coming spring
, 1863-10-10
Doing Without 1t.

I've found some wisdom in my guest
That's richly worth retailing
I've learned that when one does his best,
There's little harm in failing.
l thought to gather wealth untold,
And made my boast alb ut it;
My wit and toll bring little gold,
But l can do without it.
l said, " The world shall hear my name,
And down the ages shout it."
l shall not win the bauble fame,
But l can do without 1t.
Another thing Tve had to prove,
Though much used to doubt it
One can't be sure of human love,
But one can live without it.
I thought to know philosophy,
And teach the world about it.
My plummet will not sound the seas,
My ship can sail without it.
saw the earth with wrong o'ergrown,
And set myself to route it;
Some age will see it overthrown,
So l can die without it.
may not reach what pursue,
Yet l will keep pursuing
Nothing is vain that l can do,
Since soul growth comes OF doing.
, 1863-10-10
$1OO Reward
nor any case of Syphilis, in any stage, which
II DR.. LIE RICHEAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM

NOR any case Of Syphllls, IN any stage, Whlch
DR.. LIE RICHEAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
fails to cure.
No comment is necessary upon this medicine; 1t
stands entirely upon its unequaed merits it has
cured thousands who have wasted handsome fortunes
in treating this disease, and will cure thousands
more.
Golden Balsam No. l. for first and second stages,
such as sores the legs other parts of the body
sore eyes, ETC., etc.
Golden Balsam No. 2 for Tertiary, Mercural and
Syphilitic Rheumatism.
Price IS per bottle. Orders from any point filed
upon receipt of this sum. SMITH g DAVIS,
Inns Portland, Oregon. Agents.
, 1863-10-10
HUMASON g. ODELL,

0. HUMASON. JAS A. oDELl'
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
IA Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 20, 1862. Ioly