davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-20

HEAVY VoTE.-A stranger from the
upper country has lately been at Dalles,
and while there, informed the editor of the
Mouniaineer that the abolish candidate
for delegate to Congress would receive a
heapy vote east of the Cascades. The
stranger must have got his information
from "reliable contraband" or an ancient
SiDQsk.
, 1863-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS ;


DIR. L. C. KINNEY. of Walla Waa, announces him
selfas Independent Candidate for Delegate to
Congress for Washington Territory.
Olympia papers please copy
, 1863-06-20
REPRESENTATIVES.

JOHN W. McGHEE is an independent candidate for
Representative for Walla Walla county in the next
Territorial Legislature.
S. W. BABCOCK, W. W. JOHNSON and ELIHU
WARD are announced as suitable persons to rep
resent the County Of Walla Walla in the next Ter
ritoria Legislature.
A. J. CAIN is a candidate for Representative for
Walla Wala county in tbs next Territorial Legis-
lature.
3. n. SEXTON will he an independent Candidate
for Representative for Wala Walla county in the
next session of the Territorial legislature subject
to the decision of the people at the ballot-box on the
18th Of July.
, 1863-06-20

TDEAsURE.-The steamer for San Fran
cisco which left Portland a week ago to-
day took down nearly 100000 in gold
dust
, 1863-06-20

G. W. SHOEMAKER will be a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Walla Walla county; subject to
the decision of the voters of the County.
, 1863-06-20
A. f. & A. Nj.

Walla Walla Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. hold their reg
ular meetings at their Hall the Second and Fourth
Saturdays of each month. All members in good
standing are invited to attend.
CHAS. A. EBERT, W. NJ
NJ l. Franz Sec. pro tenn
, 1863-06-20
Sheriff..

II. NJ. HODGIS will be an Independent candidate for
tie Office of Sheriff Of Walla Walla county at the
approaching July election.
, 1863-06-20

in the shade in this city on Thursday after
nOOO
, 1863-06-20

A. SEITEL will be a candidate for the Office of Sher-
if of Walla Wala county, subject to the decision
of the people at the election in July next.
, 1863-06-20
OFFICE OF THEA. 40. NJ,
FoRT WALLA WALLA, W. T.,
June Sd, 1868.
scaled PronosaIs

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
w l o'clock P NJ on the 30th of June 1868, for
the supply and delivery to the Quartermaster's De-
partment at Fort Wala Walla, IT., of the follow
ing articles viz:
400 Tons Of Hay;
800 Tons Of Oats or Barley, in Sacks
or Bulk; t.-- -|-
so Tons Of Straw;
1A00 Cords Of Wood, one half Alder
and one half Cottonwood.
The articles to be delivered the posi- by the 18th of
October 1868.
No bids under ten tons Of any Of the articles re-
quired will be considered nor less than 100 cords Of
wood. .... ..r d.. tr. .T
Each bid viii be required to have the names of
two good and Sufficient sureties for the faithful per-
formance Of the contract, and both the bidder and
bis suretes will be required 70 take the oath Of allie
glance TO the United States
Bidders will please state their Gold price, az pay
ment will be made in gold coin or its equivalent in
U. S. Notes at the time Of payment
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of bids.
Bids should be addressed to the A. A. Q. NJ, Fort
Walla Walla w. t." Proposals for Hay, Oats, Wood,
the may be.
The A. A. Q. N. reserves to himself the right to
reject any orall bids that may be deemed unreason
able. LEW. G. CABANNIS,
lst Lieut.. W. Il. lnf'y,
June 6, 1868. 2Gw5] Regt. A. A. Q. NJ.
, 1863-06-20
Religious Notice.

Preaching at the NJ. E. Church every Sunday morn.
ing and evening. Morning services at 1919 o'clock.
Evening services at 81. cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Rev. JOHN Finn, Pastor.
, 1863-06-20

FROM BEAVER HEAD.-Mr Little, who ar
rived here this week from the Beaver Head mines,
gives us some items from that quarter. His ac-
counts of the mines there aie not SO Aattering as
some that have been received, though corrobOra-
tive in the main with other published accounts.
He states that there has been an immense
emigration into the mines this spring from Salt
Lake and Pixies Peak and that the mines are al
ready greatly Overdone. The emigration still
comes pouring in, and large accessions the popu-
laton are expected by the steamers from St.
Louis. A grent many of the men now in the
mines are unable to find paying claims. A lin
tied number of claims are paying as high as one
hundred dollars per day. Prospecting parties
were out securing the country in every direction.
The miners who went over last fall from the Bit
ter Root have returned, and are again at work
on their old claims on Gold creek. Provisions
have been brought in great abundance from Salt
Lake and are plenty at Beaver Head. Flour is
selling at SIS per hundred.
, 1863-06-20

PROsPECTING.-Me Bush and Sway
ze, Of this place left here Wednesday last
to prospect for gold on the eastern slope
of the Blue mountains, on the streams
flowing into Snake river, from the high
range some forty miles to the east of this
place. Reports in relation to the exist
ence of coarse gold in that locality have
been in circulation here since 1859, and
they have generally seemed we'll authenti-
Gated They came originally from Col.
Craig and Rev. Mr.. Spaulding. both of
whom have spent many years in the coun-
try and who obtained their information in
regard to the gold deposits there from the
Indians. Another party will leave here
for the same locality in few weeks
Messrs. Bush and Swayze are confident that
they will find the country as it has been
represented to them, and we have full faith
that good mines will be developed there
the present season.
, 1863-06-20

M1L1TARY.-Three companies of the
Oregon Cavalry, under command of Col.
Maury, will leave Fort Lapwai to-day for
Fort Boise
, 1863-06-20
Councilman.

DANIEL STEWART-Tn favor of the Union as it
and the Constitution as it is-will be candi-
date for joint Councilman for the counties of Wala
Walla Klickitat and Slamania, in the next session
Of the Territorial Legislatures subject to the decision
of the legal voters of said counties the 18th of
July.
F. P. DUGAN will be candidate for Joint Council
man. at the approaching election, to represent the
Counties of Walla Wala, Spokane, Klickitat and
Skamana in the next session OF the Territorial
Legislature.
, 1863-06-20

DEMOCRATIC ORGANIzAuoN.--A call for a
meeting to be held at the Court House on Satur-
day next (37th inst. at l O'Clock P NJ, came to
hand too late for insertion in this ISSUE The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to organize the Democratic
party in this county, and are requested, on be-
half of those who handed in the call, to state that
such meeting will be held on the day and
hour aforementioned.
, 1863-06-20
Auditor.

HENRI M CHASE is candidate. fer County Audi
tor for Walla Wala County.
H. PARKER will be an 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.
, 1863-06-20

Quick TR1P.-The Age states that Mr..
Charles Getzler, expressman, made the
trip this week from Placerville to Lewiston
in % hours and % minutes
, 1863-06-20
REAPEBS and MOWERS
For the Harvest Of 1868.


XETE HAVE ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE
w as usual for the coming harvest, fustock of
REAPERs, MOWERS and THREsHERs
Of the best and most approved Styles among which
is the
New York Combined Reaper & Mower,
the peculiar characteristics Of which are
lst Light darught arising from a foot ground
wheel and alight 3O-nch grain wheel, opposite
each other
I'd. Two pinions Of different sizes; the smaller one
to give quicker motion to the knife in moving.
Sd. A deep level platforms which is elevated or low
cred bodily, and is not tilted to alter the cut.
4tb This machine be raised to cut or 20 inches
high if necessary.
9TH. Ease with which the reaper gets of the grain
The same being laid ont Of the way Of the machine
9Th Will cut G to 81 foot swath, and eighteen to
twenty acres per day, and forthe amount Of labor
performed IS easier on the raker and team than any
other machine in use.
7th. Durability; made very strong and Of good ma
terals, and does notrequre constant visits to the
blacksmith shop for repairs.
This machine has also a large supply Of Ectras.
and is packed compacty far shipping to remote dis
tricts.
, 1863-06-20

CAND1DATEs.- Hon. Marion Moore and
Maj John Owen are spoken of as the prom
inent candidates for the Delegateship in
the new Territory of Idaho.
, 1863-06-20
To NV Clients,

To My Clients,
II WILL be absent from Walla Wala three four
weeks but will not neglect business now in my
hands, and have engaged Mr.. J. II. Lassater (who
may be found at present at Frank Carpeds Hote) to
attend to any matters reqiring attention in my alb
sence. Z. A. CHENOWETH.
May %, 1862. 23w4
, 1863-06-20

W. w. JOHNSON.
A SSISTANT UNITED STATES ASSESSOR for
"A for Walla Waa county.
"a Notary Public. april, l863-l7H
, 1863-06-20

April 25, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
DR.. HOOFL- AND'S
Balsamic CORDIAL

FokTHE sPsEDyCuKE OF CoUGns, CoLps, lSFJU.
ENZA, CRoCP, lIUARssSEss. BRONCHITIS. PNEU.
NoSfA, DISEASES oFTuE BOWELS. = 'isIHG fROy
Cold, IScRIEST ,CoNsuNPIIOr, ASp yoR THG
RELIEF AND (tf At ALL PussIBLE) cURE c., PA.
TiENTs ~ ADVANCED STAGES Of THE LATTER D1s
EAsE. ...tt
The Balsamic Cordial Is entirely Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties
OF the Balsam, with the iuvigoratmg qualities
Of n Cordial. producing combination So well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there
are but few cases uf diseases which will not
at au early period, succumb toits healing and
lie-gtving properties.
For ages, has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of tie
attention of the scientific oi the medical world.
but none acquired moro eminence In bis treat
ment of these diseases, than the celebrated
Prussian DIR. llOOhand, the originator of the
Basamic Cordial. His life was devoted to the
production OF remedies that would stand unri.
vailed. How well he hassucceeded, the Amer.
lean people are able To judge and we positive.
ly assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them have conferred tho
same amount OF benefits on suffering humanity,
or have elected so many concentrations from
all classes Of society, rs the remedies of Doct
Hcu1and. prepared by DR.. G. N. Jackson 4 Co.,
of Philadelphia. The Cordial SIDE s. gned for n
class OF diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of. this
country are subject - those springing from a
slight cold. That eminent authority. DR.. Bel, |,
says: III will not say that colds are to our in.
habtants what the plague and Yellow Fever
are 10 those OF other countries; but | can aver
confidently teat thoy usher in disease of great
or completely and mortality than these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
,ons,s were not taken. off and the

honsts were not taken off and the
full extent ofthe corruption cxpot ed.
All the lower class Of the people
of New Orleans wero loyal. Dur
ring the fret fourteen days alter the
Union forces entered the city four.
teen thousand took the oath of al
lcgiance; and when he went on
hoard the steamer, on his return to
theNorlb, at least one thousand la
boring men came down upon the
'evee, and uttered no words exccp,
those of good will to him as the
representative Of the Government.
Gen. Butler continued by saying
that the war could only be succ esq
'ully prosecuted by the destruction
ot slavery, which was made the cor
ner stone ofthe Confederacy.
One Of the greatest arguments
which ho could find against SLAYER y
was the demoralising influences it
ex9r'e npon the lower white class
.s, who were brought INTO secession
by the hundred because they we're
ignorantly supposed that great in.
inry was to be done them by the
Lincoln Govern ment, as they term
ed il, if the North succeeded. -
Therefore, you meet an old bunker
Democrat, and send him for sixty
days to New Orleans, and be comes
back bunker still he is merely in d.
corrigible. Laughter
There was one thing abont the
Presidents edict of Emancipation
10 which he would call attention.
In Louisiana he had excepted from
freedom sbout eighty seven tbous.
and slaves. These comprise all the
negroes held in the Lafourche dis
'rict who had been emancipated al.
ready for some time under the Law
rco slaves taken in rebellious terri
'ory by our armies. Others Of those
negroes had been freed ty the pro-
clsmatioD Of September which de-
clared all Saws to be free, whose
owners should he IN arms on the 6rs,
of January. The slaves Of French
men were free because the Code Civ.
a. Expressly plo hi its Frenchm al
holding slaves, and by tho 7th and
.S'h Victoria, every Eng lisbmsn
holding slaves submitted himself to
a penalty Of $500 for each. Now
take the negroes Of secessionsts.
Fienchmen and .Erglismrn. ont OF
The $1,000, and the number is re
duced to an intinitessmal portion Of
these excepted. This fact had come
70 his knowledge nom havir g r, =
1uired every inbsbitant OF the city
to register his nationality. After
all the names had been fairly regis
tered, ho explained these laws to the
English ard French Consuls, and
lad thus replied to demands which
bad been made by English and
French residents Of Louisiana upon
the Government for slaves alleged
to have been seized. TAppleuse.1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
VEGETABLE AND NO ALCOHOLIC PREPARATION
DR.. HCOFLND'S
CEI Cnn aTEn CgpuxN urrrUt,S


prepared by DIR. Z. NJ. JACKSON Il CO.. Phil.
8dephia, Pa, will ef1ectualy cure Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia Jaundice. Chronic Of
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all diseases arising from u disordered
Liver or stomach.
Such AS Constipation, Inward Plies, Fullness
or Blood to the Head. Acidity Of the stomach.
Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fullness
or weight in the ttomach, sour eructions, sink
ing or iluttermg at the pit of the stomach and
at tho heart, hurried and difficult breathing,
choking or suilUcaling sensations whed in alv.
ing posture. dimness Of vision, &c., &c.
The proprietor, in calling the attention ol
the pubic to.lhis preparation, does so with !,
feeling of the utmost confidence in its virtues
and adaptation to- the diseases for which 1t Is
recommended. IL Is no new and untred arii
Gle. but one that has stood the test Of q twelve
years trial before the American people, and
It's reputation and sale are unrivalled by any
similar preparations extant. The testimony
in its favor given by the most prominent and
well known Physicians and individuals in all
parts of the country is immense, and II caref ful
perusal of the Almanac. published annually by
ihe proprietors, and TO be had gratis Of any OF
their Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skep.
teal that this remedy Is really deserving the
Vre.tt cplplrlLv II has Olt aimed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
LIEF fAvOR
FRANKLIN BOOK BlNDERY

AND
BLANK nook MANUFATDRY,
Rooms %, 80 mud So Nta's Building, High stree
(Between Broad aud Cay,)
fTft Columbus, ohio.
Evory description Of Blank Books Of extra
substantial manufacture, with or without
printed headings, aud Auished III superior
styla.
WRITING PAPERS of every grade, from the
best Mills IN tho country, furnished at small
advance from cost. Orders received IRON
hTArE DEPARTAgsrs,
CouSTY 0fFIckRs,
BANKING HOUSES
49, c. INSURANCE OFFICES,
49, ... MANUFACTURERS,
MERCHANTS,
RAILROAD 0FPICgRs.
For Blanks or Blank Books, will receive the
Immediate and particular attention from the
Superintendent OF tho Bindery, 50 necessary to
sue h orders; and prompt execution and fi,ii
prices Guaranteed.
Papers, Envelopes, and all varieties OF OF
foo and Counting House Stationery furnished
~ the Low0st Rates.
.4l The Franklin Bindsry
Is splendidly equipped with Costly Improved
Msclinery and With steam power. Printed
Books OF all kinds, either by the edition q
thousands or tho single book, found In any
style. Binding and re.bindng for public ant
private Libraries, Magazines, Monthly Pubi
cations. Pamphlets, Sheet Music, 40, &c.
promptly and handsomely bound. ut small OK
tpense. -s n. W. LEFANON, Sup't.
April Is. lSi3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
READ THE EVIDENCE.

From J. Merton Brotrn. ID. H., Editor Of 'hf
Encpcidpedid Of Relig iOuS RnOuiedss. Although
not disposed tu favor or recommend patient
medicines In general. through distrust OF tjeir
ingredients and effects, yet know q. no sur-
cent reason why man may not testify to the
benefit lie believes himself To have received
from any simple separation. In the hope that
he may thus contribute to nc benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard to fluof.
lands German Bitters, because | was preju.
diced against them for years, under the i'm.
preston that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. lam indebted 10 my friend, Rober,
shoemaker. esq, for the removal of this pre-
judice by proper tests. and tor Encouragement
To try them, when suffering from great and
| long continued debility. The use ofthrec bot.
ties OF these BltterS. at the beginning of the
present year, WAS followed bv evident relief.
ard restoration to a degree of bodily and men.
tai vgur which | had not felt tor six months
before. and had almost despaired of lcvaining
therefore thank God and my friend for direct.
my me tn the use of them.
PHILAD'A, June %, 1850. ]. n. BROWN.
Read ,rhdi The eminent Gluss Manufacturer. j.
W. IthitdR. says Of the BaiSamic COItIiaI - Re
spec.cd Friend: Having for Il long timc heen
acquainted with the virtues OF thy BalSamio
Cordial IN Coughs. Colds, Inflammation of { Z
Lungs, &c., thus freely bear testimony 10 it,
efficacy. For several years have never been
without IL in my family. II also gives me
pleasure 20 state that have used II with en-
lire success in the treatment of Bowel Com
plants. Thy friend truly,
JOHN VI. WHITAIL,
Race ST., above 4th. Philada
These medicines are for sa,o by all respect.
able Druggists and dealers in medicines. Cana.
das. British Provinces, and West Indies, at Use.
per bottle. Be sure and get the genuine, with
the signature of G. NJ. JACKSON on the wrapper
of each bottle: AL others are counterfeit.
Principal Office and Mandatory, 63l Arch
ST., hilaie ,hia, 4. March I. ls6si ll--y
Sold in Findlay by Hubers, Green, Fry.
FitLh mo. IL, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
Fashionable Tailoring.
TAILORING BUSINESS!

and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line In the latest style. Having In operation
one of the very
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
UNION HOTEL,

Nashville, Tennessee,
Moth Market Street.
rpHIs HOUSE 10 PlEAsANfLY = TUATED, "a
EaabvIls and Louisville iep0t tera'n vial.I <
Hsshville vii dad t 20 their interest 10 eal az ths
houss AZ M bills lighter BY Tar Than 'thsr hYuso
NJ D ioss 90, u 90 per night, Brsakfa,ti super
and lodglnE aud 81 90 Por days thrcc Meals aud
LodEng, OF IS 90 per week, anu % otnts pr II al,
You vii aud luat suoh f'eaa the o99nifY au'fas.
uall aud cry me, J. W. eVva ht n,
aspg-anL Proprietor,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
JOHN q. FEHR''
BOOK BINDER
DENTISTRY

TINS ~ 10 NOTIFY M Patrols n
that have removed 10y ukNIAL ~.
k3fAhL.bHhthI % EdgeGs,d, near ny IL
ihml residence, where 1 am prepare
Dental work iu iis various hrabchIs "
expect steady emrl ymont al ms Ou.si p.
visit PROFESSIONALLY Families lu lI. f.'
Vile aud tho country. lhoEn who 300 Do
lent 90 omo o. my O'Ir6, sl. Del pr.'iH
upoe 90 lheis r,s'deu'es. by uoilJiH. '
tue Nashville Poet OfCo 90 others .=
"a HtKhh'
gclZT-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
$4,000 Agents Wanted
BARE OPPORTUNITY.

$4,000 Agents Wanted
BARE OPPORTUNITY.
rs, coo Watches, Cold Pens ana Pencils, Vest,
Guard aud Neck Chains, chatelaine Chains
and Pms Engraved Bracelets, Engraved
spring Iockets,
s.al Esus Riag, California Riags, Chaasd RfnOs,
Nasoaie Ris0s astd Y'ins 6sHff California Diamond
Ptss CalyorHia DaHlfn nd Ear Drops, Bsag ~ SsiI q
JssslTy, " 60 Agiss hudi aHd bStioH1 se.,
worth 100000,
To Be s-Id for Que rollar each without regard to
value aud not TO be paid Tor tll you know
.arr.. ~ what you are 70 get.
In All transactions ~ mall We shall charge for
tOit the business rs cents each, which must ne en-.
closed whom the TeQuost l. made 70 know What you
Dan have After knO inR Whist you eau have, thtn
Il Will BE- a. your op ion " send g. take the article
I've articles can be ordered for si-ele,eu for e
thirty forss-siEiy'aFo tor Slo-and oas hundred
with the Information OF what you can have will be
ssnt Circular giving fun instruct 10 Agents and
q full Catalogue OF artiCe', ard then IL will bo at
your option g. send and get the article or not
Also, for 81 will send = solid River Shield or
either Army Corps Pin, With your name, regiment
and comp ny handsomely engraved upon g.
- M. WARD a co.,
Bon A,Is, Nav York .re 2os Broadway.
noy6n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
DR, KINGS DlSPENSAKY,

WA sb-IsT@szG DR.. KING formerly OF New Yorh.
M = for IAst Years Of Louisville ~
NaalaI Au.ea4o who has devoted his attention q
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 years late,
himself having attended 70 practice ior SO many
years, and cured 10 many Thousands, he u enabled
20 cure all diseases Of private nature no matter
how bad they may be from nJudicous medical treat.
ment or nom neglect OF their own. Dr. Kinqis
Dispensary Il No Is DeAderiok street, between Ohsr.
~ and the Square, second story, where be cusos al
diseases Of a private nature.
GonorrhOsa cured without nAuseous medicines or
interference with businoth.
Structures Of old VI recent date eectualIy eured IN
q few DAYS, BY an operation which causes no pain.
Where a strotur0 exists health cannot b. ennioyed
Perhapa no disease causes moro mischief and undeF-
mines the constitution % much.
Byphila, with all the diseases OF the skih CROWNS
out Of gI0ot or bad treatment, oan 30 eHeUtually
cured 20 TOW days 1880
ssisal Wed seiI.--pa attention having boal
given 10 this disease, and all the consequences grow
Ing out Of 10, brought IN many cases b. she DE-
structlve habits Of inconEiderate youths and exoess
i've Indulgence Of the passions, negleot Of which
will undermine tho constitution, rendering the sub.
eot unfit for business or society and causing promo.
lure old age,
Females Who may bo lAboring vittAany difloulty
the womb may rost assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing aud statjne
their case, with Zee enoobed, direct 10 Dr. A. KinS
no 50 Desderck street. Nashville, Tenn, viii ~ =.
the necessary medicines scat 90 thCif Edg1ga OEios
hours fFou y O'Clock - the morning uptl M A (,
Gets 'in'~ ~ ~ aaWI-