davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
W OR CES T RI:
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1908.

OK THE FIRST PAGE.-The Rebel Incur
sion; The Battle Of the Nile; The Shoe
Black Brigade; Exodus Of Contrabands;
Shall Such Things Be?; The Situation i'll
Front; Terrible Suffering and Death; Stories
for Mr. Lincoln; Reliable Stories from Rich
mond: Miscellaneous Items.
OUR dispatches this morning throw hut
little additional light as to the intentions of
Lee, or of the whereabouts of his army. We
are told that the position of Hookers forces
is well known at Washington, but it is not d.
vulged. There is no doubt that the cavalry
force that invaded Pennsylvania, has retired
from her borders, with the exception Of a
small marauding party. Several regiments
of militia, including the New York seventh,
have already reported themselves to the
military authorities IN Pennsylvania. We
have reports of a cavalry skirmish ten
miles southwest of Leesburg, in which our
forces gained decided advantage. Seventeen
hundred Of Gen. Milroy's missing men have
escaped from the dangers that surrounded
them, and joined their comrades, so that the
loss in the battle at Winchester is reduced to
less than three hundred.
Considerable activity is reported among our
forces at fortress Monroe, as if they we're pre-
pairing for forward movement.
From Vicksburg the reports come more and
more encouraging, and the capture of that
stronghold cannot much longer be DELAYED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

HeimbOid's EXTRACT Esuchu,
Hehnbold's Extract Buchu, ''''' D''' '''''
,r,,,,,,, No.. n, The Great Diuretic
nelmbold's Extract Buchu Ni0"' Ni"'e''0
-, ,,.-,., - The Great Diuretic.
Bladder Gravel. Kidneys Dropsy OrrsI ie Weakness
and all Diseases Of the Uriuary Orqans 500
ment In another column Cut 1t ont and send tor he
Medicine at once. Beware of Counterfeits ''''
my7 deOp2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Bowel Complaints, PAINS IN STOMACH AND
REAL CHOLERA MoRBus-These complaints ave most
always treated with Opium, when attacks violent
ami after the pain relieved unpleasant debility fol-
lows, which makes the remedy nearly bd the dis
ease The cathartic character of HlHneUeips ToIu
AROdyRe its perfectly natural opiate character been
proved in most distressing cases and no family should
be without it, 1t is the most perfect and natural Pain
Killer In the world
Fac slmile Old L. Hunewes signature over corks OF
genuine only.
For sale by all dealers in city and country Also, pro
prietor of lIunnewes Tolu Anodyne, and Hunnewells
NJ Il. GREEN " CO., JAMES GREEN, Agents for
worcester, Mass. deod&wlm m22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Special ylotltes.
The Summer Moon was Shining.
All in the purple sky,
My vile AMI l we tossed about
And could not close an eve.
cursed and swnre, she scolded me
All through the weary night,
But twas enough to vex a saint,
The bed bugs savage bite
You may be certain went
Next morn to LYONS store,
And home in joyful triumphI
Tn Magnetic Powder bore
Which quickly slaughtered every bug.
Mosquito, roach and flea.
Lyons Powder kills all insects, Lyons Magnetic P lis
death to rats and mice. Sold everF where
DEMAS s. BARNES Il CO..
jelS dSw2w New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Destruction of a Blockade Runner.
New YORK, June l8.-On the night OF the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

The Undersigned would call the attention ofthose
in want of Clothing Made to order, to examination
Of the finest assortment cloths OF all kinds in the city
Garments ofthe best style, quality and finish guaranteed
at Satisfactory prices. Purchasers of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

In DRoPsY its estab ished curative properties have
ong been without rival attested by universal med
cal testimony.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

The niuretc and Solvent properties of the Aromatic
Schiedam Schopps render 1t decidedly eficacious in
GRAVEL and all other affections OF the Kidpevs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Recommended the MEDICAL FACULTY as a Ca
IHoLlcoN in the removal Of DYSPEPSIA in all its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
noston srnck NInrkeI.
Special Jotltes.

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr.. continues to pay the highest
price for cid papers. etc. diff ia24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

In GOVT and RHEUMATISM, if taken in the form Of
warm punch the patient lying warmly covered IN bed
this pare alcoholic distiation will effect crre
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Gents Fine ShIrts made to order in the most an
sIoVeu style. and in the hest manner at short notice
gy. \ WALBRIDGE, No. 2 American House Elock
dhiTt Patterns cut. ar nSI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

The Confessions aud ExperIeuce Z ~,
InvaIid.-Published for the benefit and as a warpin
an caution TO young men who suffer from Nervons No
mtty, Premature Decay OF Manhoo etc sunnvirG az
the same time the means Of self cure BY one ,bo 90
cureu hlsel atter being put to great eXpense and in
Jury tm3ugh medical humbug and Quackerv ~ "
byenclosing post -paid addressed cnyeionc sir,
copies may be had of the author Wv NiNp0' elHsle
IA , NAGHA MIL MAYFAIR Esq
NM u%wly Bedford, Kings Countv n Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Dir. Sweet's Ent,aIiibie Eminent is truly
u end in need, and every family should i! at hand
o23 - ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Taken as hot punch, in HUMORAL and sPAsNODIc
AHTHAAit affords immediate relief from the distress
ing symptoms.
, 1863-09-05
RecNiXer.sS Sale.
RRIToRY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Waila walla
In the District Court First Judicial District, w. 7.
NM HEREAs, in the case of j. c. Hawthorne against
w l.. q. Kinney, judgment was rendered at the
April Term 1868, OF said Court in favor of ]. c.
Hawthore, plaintiff, against L. C. Kinney de-
endant, in the sum of fourteen thousand three hun
dred and siXty-seven dollars and forty one cents
(sl4367 AL on the report Of the Referee appointed
by the Court in due form Of law, in said case and al
so costs of Court in said st made and expended in
the sum of S448,65 and it appearing to the Court
that the enjoined property and named in the report
OF the Referee, consists of the following real estate
and property, to-wit:
Forty-eight feet front on Nam street. being thirty
feet Of lot four and eighteen feet of lot five in block
thirteen or in her words the south half of lot four
and the northern portion eighteen feet) of lot five,
in block thirteen, city of Walla Walla w. Also,
lot number three in block number fourteen situate in
said city, together with the buildings and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging
Now. therefore, l. B. n Sexton, Receiver in said
case, duly appointed and qualified by the order and
decree of said District Court First Judicial District
IN and for the county Of Walla Wala, will sell at Pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, between
the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P NJ on
Thursday, the first day of October, 1868, at
the Court House door in the City of Walla Naa, the
above described property and real estate to satisfy
said Judgment and COSTS in pursuance of the order
and decree of said Court B. N. SEXTON,
August 20, 1863 f7w5 Receiver
, 1863-09-05
Latest from the East.
Dates to August 25th.

LeavenwOrth, August 22.-from citizens
of Lawrence, who have arrived for supplies,
we gather the following particulars in regard
to the burning of that city by Quantrell.-
The list of killed will number some l80, the
majority of whom we're killed instantly
The houses that remain standing are filed
with the killed and wounded of all classes
From the ruins of the burned houses the
charred remains of other victims were being
taken. But one hotel was left standing -
Quantrell spared that in consequence
of having madeit his home some years since
without expense. But the proprietor was
shot. A number who made no resistance
were shot by the murderers. In one case
the assassins drove twelve men into one
house, shot them and burned the bnilding
Several hundred of the inhabitants fed into
the ravines for safety, but the fends stood
on the banks aud fired into them, killing
and woUnding scores. Twenty-Five negro
recruits were shot. They took all the
money that could be found in The pockets
of the citizens or in the houses, and stole
the ladies's jewelry, even to the rings ou
their fingers ..i.
Gen. Lane escaped on horseback, and af-
terward rallied 200 men, with their arms.
followed and overlook Quantrell twelve
miles south of Lawrence, where a fight oc-
cured, the result of which is unknown
Quantrell is now retreating toward Missou-
ri, burning everything on the route 1t is
not expected that he will be intercepted by
our forces, and he will get away withoat
serious loss. But little resistance was
made at Lawrence. The citizens were shot
down as they ran through the streets in
their efforts to escape Their bodies were
thrown into the wells and cisterns.
A raid of this kind has been threatened
by Quantrell, and the citizens hsGd orcan-
lied military companies for defense bnt
the late reports from Quantrell to the effect
mat he %ould not invade Kansas caused
the abandonment of the organization, and
the guerrillas found the place entirely de-
fenseless.
A large train left here to-day with sup
plies of clothing, provisions, ETC., for the
sufferers The citizens of Leavenworth
have opened their doors for all who choose
to come. Many have already availed them
selves of these hospitalites. The feeling
here is very bitter against the commander
of the department for being so wholly un-
prepared to meet such an emergency. The
Commander General was absent from head
quarters and did not know of the invasion
until The destruction ofLawrence was com
, 1863-09-05

THURLow WEED ON THE LATE Riots.
-Thurlow Weed, thus speaks in relation
to the New York riots:
"There is abundant occasion for the pub
lie adherence of mob violence. But
when all the circumstances have been re-
viewed, the popular condemnation of those
who, while the nation is struggling for ex-
istence, thrust the unofending negro for
ward as target for infuriated mobs, will
become general and emphatic. Ultra-abo-
hionists were hailed in South Carolina as
the ''best friends of secession. Practi-
cally, they are the worst enemies of the
colored man. But for the "malign infu-
ence" of these bowling demagogues in
Congress and with the President, rebellion
would not, in the beginning, have assumed
such formidable proportions; nor in its
progress would the north have been divi-
ded, or the government crippled.
Presuming that steps will be taken for
the relief of the colored people whose
dwellings were robbed, and who were
driven from their employment, enclose
my cheek for $500, as a contribution to
that object, relying upon you to give it the
proper directions. Very truly, yours,
THURLow WEED.
II .x~..oDrO L7cc
, 1863-09-05
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
SATURDAY MORNING, SEP. 5, 1868.
Hedge Fence for the walla walla Vale y.

Hedge Fence for the Walla Walla Valley.
Last spring much was said in the STATES
MAN in regard to the practicability of
making Hedge fences for our farms, by
using the thorn shrub which is indigenous
to the country. Investigations show that
the shrub grows rapidly and that it tillers
out in manner to make it decidedly the
thing for hedge plant.
In five years a capital hedge, which
would last tife- time, could be grown, at a
cost not exceeding one or two dollars per
rod
What we wish to say now, is, that the
seeds of the thorn are in a good condition
for gathering. A man can gather seed
enough in an hour to produce hedge suf-
ficient to encompass moderate sized farm.
The seed, when gathered, can be thrown
into heap on the ground and some ma
nure mixed with them; water thrown up
on them when dry, to produce moisture
and fermentation. The heap should oc-
casionally be shook up with the spade
The coming spring the seed should be
planted in dlills, in beds, and the next
fall there will be plants sufficiently large
to set out in hedge rows.
Farmers who intend to make farms for
homes in this valley, would do we'll to
give attention to this matter. We are
aware that it is difficult to introduce here
new system of fencing, and it was so in
the prairie districts of the western States.
where for years, bitches, enbankments,
rails and plank, were used for fences But
gradually hedge fencing was introduced,
as the cheapest, best and most durable sys-
tenn for prairie districts, and all other kinds
Of fencing is now being done away with
The hedge fence, we are confident, will ul-
timately become a favorite in this valley,
and it only requires some one to introduce
the system here for it to become universal
throughout the country. No good farmer
can be found who will not acknowledge
their excellence and cheapness over the old
systems. Usage Orange would probably
not succeed here as hedge plant, but we
are sure that our native thorn would and
now is the time to gather seed for the
hedge.
, 1863-09-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Annual U. s. Internal Revenue Tax for the
District of Walla Walla County, Washington Terri
tory, is now due and payable, and that the list thers
OF is in the hands of the undersigned for collection
The Collector will be in his office at Walla Walla
city until the 10th day of September next, to re-
ceive end receipt for such tax
BY provisions in the law persons refusing or nee=
lecting to pay the duties taxes assessed on them
to the Collector within the time specified are liable
to pay 10 per cent additional the amount assessed
against them. D. S. BAKER, Dept Col
Int. Rev. for Sd Sub. Div, w T.
August 20, 1868. 37w3
, 1863-09-05
ROBERT NEWELL.
Union Candidate for Delegate to Congress for
IDAHO TERRITORY.
Furniture Store
WINsHIP & AMMANN,

at the Old stand-LGwer end of Town, Opposite
the Public Square,
HAVEN0W ON HAND AN ASSORTED LOT
Il 4 of Furniture,as such beaureaus tables. stands,
Sofas. fancy and common Bedsteads, home made e
and Eastern Chairs, OF all descriptions. fan home
made chairs warrantedl Also, Spring Mattresses
and Upholstered work of all descriptions We are
also prepared TO furnish Broom Handles-straight or
tapered, plain or fancy-at low rates. Also, fine
lot of Pulu, for bedding on hand.
All kinds of Turning and Jobbing Done
At Shortest Notice.
Also, Undertaking, Coffin Mountings, Plates, and
Handles of various styles.
D. d. WlNSHlP. J. AMMAN.
Sept. 5, 1868. 38lv.
, 1863-09-05
H. J. RAYMOND, Esq.

IDAHO UNION CoNvENTIoN-The Age
of the 29th ult., publishes a call for g. I'm
ion'' Convention for idaho Territory, to be
held at the Mountain House, seventy-fve
miles east of Lewiston, on the road to
Florence City, on Monday the 28th day of
September The object of the Convention,
according to the call, is, "for the purpose of
harmonizing the Union element in con-
centrated effort to elect delegate who
shall be stapnch, uncOmprising Union man.
and for the further purpose of perfectiDg
the organization of Territorial Union
party"
We suppose that means that th. object
iB to nominate candidate, and one that
can be oOerced into the support of any set
of resolutions the convention may adopt
and any platform that is opposed 70 De-
mocracy.
, 1863-09-05

BEAUTIFUL IDAHo.-However "beau-
tiful'' and ''glorious" the Seem of she
Mountains" may be naturally, that Terrific
ry certainly has no enyiable points in po-
litical way. 1t will be seen by letter in
another part of our paper that many of
the people of Boise county are dissatisfied
with what the writer terms the 'Republi-
can regency of that Territory. There is
no doubt much ground for just complaint
in the matter of removing officers, but we
hardly think that Wallace will be so des-
potic as 10 make a Kingdom out of the
country. We are aware that Republican
ism has a tendency toward the centraliza-
ton of power both as to the General and
Territorial Government, and it is but car
rying out that principle in detail we sup
pose, that Gov. Wallace is exercising so
much authority in Idaho. If the Organic
Act really allows him all this authority.
then the blame must be laid at the door of
Republican Congress; but we are still of
the opinion that Wallace has assumed
power that the organic act does not au-
thorize.
, 1863-09-05
To Emily Teecv.

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON OR
Il before ten days before the first day of the next
term of the District Court to be held at Auburn, Ba-
ker county State of Oregon, to wit the 26h day
Of October next, there will be on file in the office Of
the Clerk of said Court the complaint of Henry w
Leecy, praying for Judgment of divorce from you,
and that the marriage contract existing between
you and him may be dissolved, and that unless you
appear the first day Of said term of court and an
swer said complaint said prayer will be granted by
the court. HENY w. LEECY,
By NJ. Baker, his Atty.
La Grande, Baker county, Oregon,
August 26th 1868. 38w4
, 1863-09-05
sher!4'ss Sale 81 Mortgaged Premises.

ID Y virtue of an order decree of the U. S. Dis
D trlct Court First Judicial District Territory of
Washington, and to me directed and delivered bv tbe
Clerk OF said Court, have, in obedience to said com
mand levied upon and will proceed to SELL accord
Is " law, 'De hereinafter described. towit:
known as turner's isancn, situated in the county al
waa Walla, Territory Of Washington and ca Patahsl
Creek, 81 miles northeast of the eity of Walh Wal.
Ia and containing one hundred and sixty acres more
or less or SO mHch thu reof as may be necssayto sa
isfy the demand Of A Mayer & Co.. and interest and
cOsts-$589 ,66. t:fR- N
Said sale will take place the above described
premises on Monday, the 2lst day of September
A. D. 1868, between the hours of o'clock, A. NJ,
and sunset of said day. will sell all the right title
and interest of John Turner in and to the above de-
seribed premises, which he had on the 28th day of
April, 1863 now has, with all the appurtenances
thereuntO belonging or in anywise appertaining, to
satisfy said demand. ....4
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
this 18th day OF August, A. D., 1868.
WIS. GILLIAN
Sheriff of Walla Walla county, W. T.
Aug. %, 1S63.-4w
, 1863-09-05

EMIGRANTs FOR THE WILLAMETTE
A train of forty-two wagons-Germans
from Missouri passed through Grand
Ronde valley this week, en- route for the
German settlement at Aurora, Marion
county, Oregon. There were about two
men to the wagon aud an equal number of
VrOp,np
, 1863-09-05

SALT LAKE FLoUR-A small amount of
-four from Salt Lake has lately arrived at
Salt Lake. It is said to be Of very infe-
Tior quality, and meets with dull sale,
, 1863-09-05
The New Quartz Lode.

The quartz lode, lately discovered by
Mr. Rockfellow, and spoken of in our last
is just now the subject of discussion among
our citizens. That it is rich beyond any
thing heretofore discovered in the upper
country has been proven TO the satisfaction
of all who claim to have any knowledge Of
quartz lodes. Mr. Rockfellow brought
down with him on Sunday some twenty-five
pounds of the quartz, some of which has
been sent below for assay. The specimens
were about the average of the lode, and il
is estimated will assay from four to five
thousand dollars to the ton Some of the
richer pieces would probably assay S8,OOO
The gold is plainly visible in the most o.
it, though i, differs from the Auburn and
Boise quartz in not being interspersed
through the quartz in large Jumps This
in the opinion of quartz miners, is better
indication of the value Of the lode than il
found in large Jumps, in which case they
claim the gold is generally found only in
the creSices. Some of the specimens
brought down by Mr.. R. in which the gold
could not be seen with the naked eye were
pounded up, and prospected well, and ff
teen ounces from an average lump, yielded
little upwards of dollar. most of the
gold obtained was as fine as flour, and con-
siderable of it was lost in ''panning out. "
The lode has been prospected on the dis
coVery claims for distance of two hun.
dred yards, and fifty feet in depth, and the
yield is everywhere about the same. The
dirt by the side of the lode prospects from
twenty five cents to three dollars per pan.
The quartz is not decomposed like that Of
the Auburn and Boise lodes, but is very
solid. Great excitement prevails at Au-
burn in relation to the discovery, and the
hills in the vicinity of the lode have been
alive with prospectorS for the past week.
Although but little more than a week has
elapsed since the discovery was made pub
lie, restaurant and one or two trading
houses have already been opened there
The distance from here to the mines is va
riously estimated at from eighty-hve to
one hundred miles. Mr.. Rockfelow and
company have an arastra in course of con-
struction, and in short time will have the
lode fully prospected.
, 1863-09-05

TTNHE STORE AND LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED
4 by Baldwin & Whitman. One of the best
locations for business in the city.
Apply to E. H. BARON, Agent.
August 20, 1868. 37tf
, 1863-09-05
Notice to Farmers.

T WILL GIVE 6 cents per pound for Threshed
i Oats and Barley, delivered at my Mill-in ex-
change for Lumber,
s. LINKTON.-
Yala Walla, Aug. l ,l8S3.-3m
, 1863-09-05
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT-THE COPARTNER-
Il SHIP heretofore existing between Bilike &
Winshiphas this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent All dues to them must be paid to Winship &,
Amman, at their Furniture Store.
G. BILIKE,
j. H. WINSHIP,
Walla Walla Aug. Is. 1863.
, 1863-09-05

DEMOCRATIC ORGANIzATIoN.-At a
Mass Meeting of the Democracy Of Ban
mock Precinct, Sd mining district, Boise
county, held in Bannock City, Aug, 29d,
for the purpose Of taking preliminary steps
to perfect a formal organization of the
Democratic party in Boise county, upon
motion, Judge Galbraith was elected to
preside, and F. Miller, Secretary. Upon
motion, the following named gentlemen
were respectively elected delegates from
said precinct to attend County Conven-
ton called to be held at Bannock City on
the 24th inst 10 elect Democratic County
Committee, viz: Green White, NJ Muir
ply, Judge Head, John Monroe, and j.
X. Shaffer j. Thurmond, Esq, and Judge
Kennedy were called out by the people
present and each made some remarks in re-
sponse. Upon motion of j Thurmond, a
resolution was adopted asking the active
cooperation of Democrats throughout the
Territory of Idaho, particularly in the
counties of Idaho, Shoshone, Nez Perce
and Missoula, in organizing the party for
the ensuing Territorial election for mem
bers of the Territorial Legislature and of a
Delegate to Congress. Upon moon, res
olution was adopted requesting the pubi-
cation of the proceedings of the meeting
by the Washington Statesman and the
Golden Age. Upon motion, the meeting
was then adjourned sine die.
E. MILLER Sec'y.
, 1863-09-05

HoTEL-ICAL-"Captain Jack" has con-
Siderably enlarged and otherwise improved
the Empire Hotel and Restaurant
The Walla Walla Hotel is to be re-
opened on Manday next
The {" Union" is undergoing repairs is
to have the addition of new parlors, and
will be opened in a short time as first class
family hotel.
, 1863-09-05

WE are informed that work cattle are
not dying off so fast on the Boise road at
present as formerly.
, 1863-09-05

ONE BLACK MULE branded G, on the left hip
~ hole in the left Any person giving infor-
nation to Kyger & Reese will be suitably rewal ded.
Aug. ~, 1868
, 1863-09-05

The Colville mail is again in operation
this time with a prospect of being con-
tinued r
, 1863-09-05

THE IDAHO DELEGATEsHIP John NJ
Caunady is spoken of at Boise as protni
nent among the Democratic candidates for
the Delegateship for Idaho Territory.
, 1863-09-05

To CARPENTERs.-We have been re-
quesed to state that few good carpenters
could find ready employment in this city.