davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
ROOK.KEEPIN

In purpose OF TINS Institution Is to instruct
Il young men; {and women TOOL IN thS principles
which govern the'eOrreet transaction Of pecuniSry
business and In Accountantshipa and its coneomitanfs
4 55.-..,. BOoK-RE
stripped Of It's absurd vsrbiage and ancient mn.
L1ity and tntrtcacy, aud Gdapted to the modern
mode Of doing business especially In the UnItesj
satSs Y the leading subject ofattention Its LIVs
Nhich are Is exact, pne7inB aud free froud Sxcep.
words, are INIT mada familiar 70 ID O. 6tdsnt Sbo
Who Y then conducted through aeour4o OF prnetioSI
setT 81 " RqRsF s, 9sts O. books IL great
the art which enables him to apply with facility
% any kind Of bushes, 5sls - 49, =,
4al "A WRITING SCHOOL 49,.
z open day and evening. attended by both ladies
end gentlemens where, without entering for the fl
eourse, good handwriting can be ootaiued IA 4
-lsJ f9Hs eARITHAIETIo, rs4.
and its application to all manner Of. 5.,is-si
coUNTING-HoUsR CANCELLATIONS,
receive The attention their primary imp,rtanna IA
hands. Tho student Will DO made aco1Sintei SvitS
several modes Of calculation not found IA 'b6oIs.
tending greatly 70 the abbEeTiati0n OF his works. =
There IL open to the student also a ooarsSof vi
AK 30 BUSINESS SCIENCE sab
comprising Political Economy, C-ainSereiaI Law ard
n9age9, FINANCE Banking and Currency; also nRxims
Pt eminent BuEneBg Men in regard to the besi
ne NI1s o. conducting business substantially and
Instructions in The ab0ys subjects ars tntsr,DSr,
ga with iuaKt!as and lneulc9tions teading to the
o nm OF high eharaeter as men and citflens.
Ine oourgo OF Instruction Is Intended tn m n,
comprehensive and thorough rs that OF any Of thu
dent Is much less. - r fs 'Tftsf-a- sss17
| Lib. begs leave ID refer those to whom he .,
unknown to the ohieers Of the banks IN Wheeling
and Hr1dGePoEts and especially to hi, Students -
/ TERMS, 90.
For thoaiulieourse above indicated the tuition
~ SSgs payable on entering. ROr the regulate
SE.nh Do9ks ~ Time unlimited; 70 remain or res
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
CToWN, oOgHTI AID sEkzE.I
fRaS1-N ~

CpA1Ei
I, the undersigned, do hereby propose to furnish
and deliver 70 the Unlted States a the Quarter
master Department ~ -. agreeable 70 the terms
dated oam9oriAnd, Ad1---ls6i, The following
articles, viz:
- sashela Of Corn, in sacks, at-psr bulhel
.-sashol' OF Oat.. in sacks. at-por bushsl
Of [E2 thirty-EW0 ponnds.
Tons OfBaled Straw at-psr ton Of 700
pounds. III ( ! Z
Delivery to eonmsuee on or before the +--aay 81,
-ls64, and TO be completed on or before the
day oL-lS6-, and pledge myself % enter
into SriEten contract with the United States with
good Aad approved security, within space Of ten
days aiteF being notified that my bid has been ae-
Your obi. servant, =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

We. the undersigned, residents oF-In the
CoUnty %, and BtAts Or, hereby Jointly
and seVOIGlly covenant with the United States and
guarantee 10 case the foregoing bid of-be
accepted that he they viii within ten Aya Rftsr
the acceptance Of said bid execute the contract for
the came with good and sufficient Suroties in q
SUN equal 70 the amount Of the contract 70 fruiSh
the forage proposed in conformity to the terms of
advertisements dated - 1854, under which the
bid WAS made, and In case the sAid--shRIl flil 10
enter into contract Is Aforesaid, guarantee to
said--And the next lowest responsible bidder,
OF the person to whom the contract may DO awarded
-l96A. -
WItnsab:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
Cleyeland, PittsBurg andWheei-
l2li.sS @ia ing Rail Road = 81 = -

S4eYeIanu, PlttSburR andWhaeJ.
a2i .'egla ing Rail Road. > = -
81
GEAEp AFTER MONDAY, Nov 16fE5: .ises pas
ss9ees LEeiIf win leave Bridgeport a. follows
400 Alilr ,ttOBptug at all stations. a..
cicveisiti 81 $40 p Il sS5E: S4:' a''1a
S'8S Pm. Accommodation Train, stoupipe MT Al,
S' " arrives vs. q Pittsburgh At sos
t9A F. ~ kEpTeas Train aETiyss At PittsburRh a.
E;la A ID and ClsveIand at 9S5 a: 81.
- r F;;,I'1 TRNING TRAINS
Leave Cleveland 1t a:2O A, n. and 40 p NJ
FiTr 2, Br:dge;'oTt Il Gee Z. H., aud 6se9 a. 81
Le5Te Pittsburgh at l:4J A. h. 6:i5 a. Nc ANA
T., Z s5s "a; s aIEape a sFaFsrert At e99 A ~ 1855
oOnHGetE0ns are made Rs FSlIb,v.,.
A Pittthurgh with PsunSyIyGuin R. X, FIR tIa-,,,
,-4S 9nEG, baltimore. Washington, Phila
deiphia, New York and Boston =
AtlucXetAnd with Cleveland 4 Tolsd r r for San.
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago ana
s.'r - IAN pplntsin the NORTH WEs9 with
.,sl -s5,, Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson.
Al1icaggso Aud the NORTH " EsT with
S,eyeland Erie 4. Z. FOR Erie Dun.
SIrk, Bcaalo and Niagara RaIla with
GIeyeiEh's Columbus &Cincinnati for
- 1879 essElas, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson With the 9; z. G. r. b. for Cuyahoss
i ,- lie. FoIls Akron, Millersburgh and Woos-
AZ Alliance with E #, ". ( G. R. r. for Canton
.1aSsilon' " ooster, Salem, Enoa CO
~, iunbus and Chicago - -
NSteubenEtlle With P. c. / o. Line and a. I..1f..rs
- - With co. o. R.E- f1rG sEvilIe Nis,7.
.-s,t.ay ark Columbus, 3enia, Dayton InGi
anapots' Cairo, Cincinnati Louisville
sac is7Hrzi st kOpis, St, Joseph aud ali Soi1f1
Htst and South West. 100
excursion Tickets 70 Pittsburgh and return q m
Fere always a. low, and time nnoh o1icItsr ~.
any other routc. - re- -ilTitst &lA1
Through Tickets to AL Points in the Wsss, NORTH
and bAst e1a be procured at tho ONCE upJer 81,
at House WhtetinsJ Va, or with T1eEel
any point aecesziLeb this road and III ,nst5
% the 5asts North, Weat and Sorth[Vsst a ONO,
EuceE :a'Lure House, or with 1t, AGENT 4 F{rfS.S
tatsFS>'4tAOh' Rose & WSi. D. TERRY, Agent ~
s.a-. rgt Wheeling, Va
ig:G. MCCULLOUGH President. y ~ y
II 4 MYERS. Gent Ticket AE't. Dov1a,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
DISEASE OF IMPRunENCE.

When the misguided and imprudent Votary Il
pIeasuTe nnds that he has mbibed the seed OF his
disease It TOO often happens that 40 Illlimsi
sense u shame, or dread Of discovery, deters him
nom applying to those who, from education ana
can alone befriend him. delaying till
me constitutional symptoms OF this horrii dis,Ass
t1eE aPpeaFanc such q liberated sore thrOaL
diseased nose, nocturnal pains in The head AZ
n6s diHness OF sic ht, deafness nodes on the shin
bones and arms, blotches on the head face and e1.
temitess progressing With frfghtGul Eapfdlty till
last the palate Of the mouth or me bons N tbr po
IN. aud tie victim Of this aN full disease becomes
horr1d object OF COMMUNICATION, until death puu
:. PeLiod 70 his dreadful suheEngs, by sending hin
traveller returns'' ''O'-
u Y . H.elaIeholy fact that Thousands fall victims
20 thls IeIriole disease, owing to the unskulns
n pretendera, who, by the use Of tAk
DSddtg t0ts01I Mercury, ruin tue eonstitusoa and
make the residue Of life fnfnerabie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
GUARANTEE.

Capt. A. v. BLRRISsEa, Chief QuArtsrmastsr Dsoart.
.nent Of West VirtiniA. Cumberland, Nd. : ;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
- YOUNG MIN

Who have injured themselves By a certain rr,.,;,.
induIged IN when alone, habit frequently ItaTpsi
ron eYh Companions, or at school, the efIectS Of
Nnien arc nightly ielt, even wien asleep and II poi
0S Ii, mind and body, shonld apply Immediately,
what pity thai young man, the hope Of BIZ
t9;' the Gazing Of his parents should b.
matched from all prospects and enjoy ments Of LIE
oy the consequences OF deviating from the patb 4
atpFe andtndulginS in n certain ergt habit Sueh
persons NusI, Aefore eontempla tInr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

Reflect that q sound mind and body are the mn.
peeeSsaIy requisites to promote eonnubtnl haPpi.
NE becomes weary pilgrimage; the pFoSusct bo1r.
9@rkens TO the view; the MIND becomes thadoEsd
with despair and filed With the melancholy rsass
tGa mat tue happiness Of another becomes Dshsl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
DIR. JOHNSTON.

" the hoya Soilege OF Surgeons, Londoa
rom one Of the most eminent College. in
the United States, and the greater part Of Who's iss
mas been spent In the hospitals Of London PaTi,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected SONG ~
many troubled with ringing in the head And sSr,
wen asleep, great nervousness, being aIarme.i Al
sudden sounds bashfpiutss, with frequent blusbiaI
cured immediately " A-'N'' NEt'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

4Ah6 PARTICULAR NOTICE
Dr.. J. addresses All those who hay,p fnIr,SI 81,
setSes oy improper induIgengenee and solitary hSb
lts' Eheh ruin both body and mind, uniting them
TBESS are some OF the sd a 4 Sn.Is1slo5.
Pfoduetd BY early habits Of youth. viz: Weafpes,
o. s9e baek and Limbs, Pains In The He1d, DimnsSl
9! Loss Of Mnseular Power, PaIpitation of he
ment OF the Digestive Functions, General DebIIty.
Symptoms OF C0nsumpsion, DC
MES r fearful Effects on the mind ars
much % be dTeaded-to ds Of Memory ConfuSicn q
tdeas, Depression Of SpiHtS. Xvii ROr6odngs AVE..
sisn 70 soclety, selfDstrust Love Of Solitude, Tim.
'1iIy, &c, are come o! the evils produced.
THOUSANDS Of persOLs of all ages can now ipdy,
Ghst Is the cause Of their declining health, 0SSl
tlseir Nlgor, beecmtns weak, pale, nervous M
en- 4clAfeo having singular appearance about ne
eyes cough End symptoms Of esinsumbiion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

10 be sotdasd by the unltod states District A..
Sorney, Oolleetor Of Customs, or any other 6diesr
nn4er the United States Government, or roGoOnSI.
BILE perDOn known 70 this ONCE.
All proposals received under this RdVsFtIuSr,SAt
Wt,L6S oPSnod and examined t this ONCE op N M
NE5DAY and sATURDA AZ Of each week, at 10 n.
Bidders are respectfully invited to bS present at the
opening Of BIDS, u they desire. .fFSsf
A.Y. BARRINaRR,
y Captain and Chief opAEt0rmAStsF.s
3an4h Department 81 Wat YfRIniS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

'INHE purpose Of this institution 1, To Instinct
Il younBmen. (and women tool IN ths lprincipls,
Which govern the'eOrreet transaction Of pecuniSry
business AND In AecountAntshipa aud its concomitanfs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or IOnsg Men contemplate.
mari iage, being aware Of phySicai weaknesS
debility, dStormitiek speedily cnred s-e'S
he Who places himself unleE The care Of Dr i
nay EenglonSiy eoI.ide in his honor a. gentlem.n
Anq eqehaently rely upon bis tkIII e phTrlcinn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
STRANGERS

rust not Jour lyes or health to the care of may
Sh!eeEned aud worthless PreIendsrs, destitute 4
.soI ie, name character, who copy Dr. JOhn
neGtpA pers, regularly Educatsd PbysiciEpa, lpa
81 Curing, they keep 3ou tridinE month Lht'
month taxing their hlthy and poiSonO1s eonpSusi4
~ q - tne smallest see can be ObtaiHsd, al
IN despair, leave you With ruined neSIIh TO EigA
over your own Calling disappointment.
u Ut. Johnlton y the only rhyacIRn ndysrtlsinE
HIS scredentLalSo or diplomat alWayT bSpz d NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

HIS remedies or treatment are upkpoun TO al
otheEs, prepared from life spent In he great b.
PlLals OF hpFPPei the hrSt IN the country and mn
=. tesiye practice than any other Ph, idAa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

ImmediAtelyehEed aud RulisTiror RsEtors-,
This distressing AfectIon-which rel,de.s itE...,
Marriage imPossible-is the penalty paid Nv ~
vletlms OF improper indulgeneeS Young peTDo6s ~
toe apt to commit excess from not being awor u
the dreadful Consequences that may ens1e. SoS
who thai understands The subject viii pretenS -
deny that the power ofproereatton e lost sooner
Hose Milling into impr per habits than b, the nm
aenti Besides being deprived Of the pleasure az
healthy onsPriDk tlie most serious and destructTs
symptoms 10 both body and mind arise The syIteT
becomes deranged, the Physical aud Mental Jup+
Tons SakepedS Loss Of ProcreatVe PS Wer NerTo1.
irTitabtityJ Dyspepsia, PalpitatiOn Of the HsSSt
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, DtcSy. md DtsiS
Office, No. 2 South Frederick ST
Lett hand SIDE going from Baltimore street To-
doara from the corner. Fail not % abserTs TbS ~
and number. W '''S "Asoe
Letters must be paid and contain stamp n.
DoctOrS Diploma hangs In his once. A"'
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO nave
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

ally, who have become the victiras of
Vice that dreadful and dtstruetyS habit fSs
vu4ty ~ sEeePs % IN uniiuely grave thousSni' ~
Ehq might other Nise lave entranetJ ~
tsnlpg Senates. with the Ihuudeis Of eIn1DSs W
Ssksa e eestaey the living lyre may can It's n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

lover the ssyisgs Bank.) Tf-
Open for Students day aud evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

For hsafurileourss above indicated the tuition
3SeiS $50 payable on entering: FOR the requisite
ioAnk books y, Time unlimited; 70 remain or RS
turn at pleasure. The course isGsnS,yS r5mSIetsd
in tEomtWotO months.a Irs BjfdEflsianT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
YIRGINIL T0RAGfl. 3

haze EsssISsd = ens u " Igashtl d4g Il.
'' \. Q. on &eo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

ENDORSEMENT OF. THE PRESS.
The mRRy theulands cared A iris tps.tuaOl
SeAI AFTER year, aud the NUMEROUS Important g.
islsil operations performed by Dr. JohnSto1 y,
need by the reporter OF the sun" "CIlpPA
Aln many other papers, notices Of which have Y
PeaLeQ gam ana again before the public, bsSea
Ils !StAn9tng 9S gentleman ofeharaeteE andrelPF
'-lOihtys u suthoient guarantee to the adiietOe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

nR JOHNSTON HAS DIscoyERED T,Y 80
y r. CeEtain' speedy AUD 0aIy Rhectuai RsTS5EE
the Back and Limbs, Structure a 49,, Hnesa Of
kidney 8 and Bladder, InyOluntsIy DiSsSSIS o. ne
PotsncJ. Genersl Debility, NerVO1snesS DE-. In
non OF the Heart, Tnidity IremblInS IL Slpltl.
sieht OF Giddinesa DiseGte Of the Hesd Tb,aLS,t
nose or SKIN, Affections Of the Liter, Lon1,
~ Terrible disorders ari5S iSS
itaIy practices more fatal 70 their victim ,SS ~,
sSsng OF syrsDs to the Mariners of ulysses bISS6es
ing marriage, &C. tmpOsIfbie : -et0als render.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
EoRM o. PROP0aAL.

runs OF bids, guaEantesS And bonds nay
d on APpibcGEion 70 this once. =
, 1864-03-12
From Grand RondeS
LA GRANDE, March 5, L
III y 11zA1ND171 440IO1 . LOOl
EDS. STATESMAN -

EDS. STATESMAN -
For the past six weeks the weather has
been beautiful most of the time and vegeta-
ton is much more forward than it was at
this time last year. Altogether, who have
had an open winter.
You have been misinformed in regard to
the amount of stock that has died in this
valley. "The casualties" have been con-
fined almost entirely to the Bovine species,
and very few of that class have died except
those that were turned out without any
reasonable hope of their recovery.
On the Goth of February the Democrats
Of this precinct held their primary meeting.
There was much enthusiasm manifested
The party turned out in procession with mu-
sic, banners, transparencies a2d appropriate
notices. 1t reminded looker-on OF those
good old times, when the Democracy went
forth to do battle at the polls with almost a
certainty of success. We hope for a return
OF those good old times, soon. One thing
is certain, the Democratic party is not dead,
and although we must admit there are some
radicals in the ranks, still at the present
day, we have no place to look for unadulter-
ated patriotism but among the ranks of this
time honored party
The emigration to the mines has COM
menced in earnest. AS high as one hun
dred persons a day have passed this place,
and "the cry is still they Gomez If the
travel continues at the present rate Califor-
MIA must become nearly depopulated the
present season.
There IS great probability of our having
before long a small sheet published in this
town-neutral in politics and devoted to the
interests Of the valley When the project
develops itself you can get all the news by
exchanges, and thus relieve
Yours, truly,
C0NsCRIPT.
, 1864-03-12
A Suggestion.

EDS. STATESMAN - notice in your last
issue an item in regard to supplying the city
with water from Mill creek 1 concur in
your ideas upon the subject, and know that
in case Of fire, water thus supplied would be
much more efficient than our Engine Ev-
cry house could have its hose attachment
and throw stream nearly as large as the
engine can. As party interested, l would
therefore recommend, for the consideration
of the fremen and the city fathers, the, sale
Of our engine and the construction Of water
works. If every man would furnish hose,
orpipe for his own building (Which they no
doubt would all do the works could be con
structed at cost of no more money than
we have paid for our engine.
, 1864-03-12

DESCENDANTS OF JEFFERsoN.-Th fam
lily divisions caused by the present war are
forcibly illustrated by the effect it has had
upon the descendants of the writer of the
Declaration Of Independence, Hon. Henry
S. Randall, of Courtland Village, author of
"Life Of Jefferson" writing to friend,
says; aqu0,HsH .Ge
Alas how his descendants are divided in
this war All bis grandsons go with the
Southg George Wythe Randolph, late Con-
federate Secretary of War, is one of these
misled or this question, but noble man
So is his elder brother, Thomas j. Ran
dolph, Dr. Ben Randolph [ never met.--
All his granddaughter but one (she is a
resident Of New York; are firmly for the
Union, and so are their husbands, where
they are married, Two of them have sons
in our armies, who are liable any day to
meet their kinsmen in battle N. P. Trist,
who married Virginia Randolph, is deyo-
ted Union man. He has daughter mar-
red to Confederate She stands up reso-
lately for the Union. taamstb b1f .5.r.
, 1864-03-12

SANITARY BALn.-A proposition has
lately been made by some of the ladies of
our city, to get up Sanitary Ball. The
idea is good one; provided the Ball is got
ten up in such style that it will not take
all the proceeds to pay the expenses, as is
almost universally the case with public balls.
We would suggest to the ladies that in case
they proceed with their party (and we hope
they wil) that they dispense with the costly
supper which is falsely deemed by some
ball-goers an indispensable requisite to an
evenings enjoyment at dancing party
Make it @Calico party" or, to adopt the
fashionable name given them in the east, a
starvation party, so that the proceeds VIII
not be entirely swallowed up by those at
tending the ball, but kept for the benefit of
the sick and wounded soldiers, which is un-
dcrstOod to be the object Of the party
, 1864-03-12

ANIMALS SToLEN.--It is reported by
persons just arrived from Boise mines, that
some sixty animals, horses and mules, were
recently stolenin that vicinity. No clue to
the theft had been obtained.
, 1864-03-12

WEEKLY TRIPs.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company will put on weekly line of
steamers from San Francisco to Portland, so
soon as arrangements can be perfected
, 1864-03-12

Francis Ely was shOtat the post, on Fri
day, in accordance with the order from Gen.
Wright. @ sA-
, 1864-03-12

Surgeon Thomas A. McParlin, U. S. Ar
my who was stationed at Fort Walla Walla
with the "Regulars" during the years 1859,
go and 81, and who since the commence
ment of the war has been in charge of the
Hospitals at Annapolis, Maryland, has been
ordered to report as Medical Director of the
Army Of the Potomac. .saaa t5a.f
, 1864-03-12

NEW DRUG SToBB.-Me essrs. Whitman & Coleman
are fitting up the building formerly occupied by
Baldwin g. Whitman, and will open it in short
time as a drug store. l-f
, 1864-03-12

A correspondent writing to the Portland
Oregonian from Hillsboro, Og'n, denies
that the Republican party is dead. He
claims that the organization known as the
"Union party" is endorsing and carrying
out the principles of the Republican party;
and further, that all that is good and sub
stantial about the Union party is made up
from the Republican ranks. 1t seems that
those eleventh hour converts from the Dem
ocratic party are determined to "hOrnswag-
gle" all the offices down there. We hope
the Republicans viii keep the slippery fol-
lows out, for it is well understood that they
went into the Union party solely to get Of
fee If they had been substantial, trust
worthy men they would have stood by dem
ocratio principles and sought to rid the
party Of its Dixieite tendencies and helped
to purify it.
IMPORTANT TO CLAIM HOLDERS
General Land Office, under the Homestead
Law, have decided that in cases where per-
sons have pre-empted public lands, and
have allowed the time for entry to expire,
such lands are not held as "vacant public
lands under the terms of the Homestead
Act, and consequently, are not subject to
homestead entry by new parties, unless they
have been abandoned by the former pre-
emptor. Many persons allow the time of
entry under the pre-emptiOn law to expire,
either through negligence or lack of funds
without perfecting their entries. This neg
lect makes the land subject to new pre-
emption or entry by any other party, the
original pre-emptor forfeiting his right; but
does not forfeit his right to enter under the
homestead law, and all others are prohibited
! from making such entrys---Press. lo9 i.-
er.lcr .o rrr ir- ot
, 1864-03-12

CHAIKED OUT-Gov Wallace is chalked
out Of the next Delegateship from idaho.
By act of the Territorial Legislature, the
next Delegate election in that Territory,wil
occur next fall. It said that Wallace made
so many promises Of political preferment to
his Republican friends Immediately prior to
his election to the Delegateship, and which
promises he failed to fulfill that they. have
consolidated their forces (quitc young ar
my) for the purpose of keeping him "Out in
the cold in future. oI s5a
, 1864-03-12

.NHlfis T--- = --7- III ------ SUD
HARD TO MIx.-It appears to be quite
as difficult for the Douglas Democrats and
Republio2nszto barmonize in politics, in
Oregon, as it is for the Breckenridge stock
and Douglasites According to the old 'ab-
8orption' theory, that the strongest party
would absorb the weaker it is altogether
likely that the Republican party has got
the greatersportion Of the Popular Sover-
ign wing acting (wrangling) with it. If the
Douglas democracy don't sour upon the
great Republican stomach and cause it to
throw them overheard, its digestive organs
will have to work more systematically'than
they are doing at present.
, 1864-03-12

STORMY IN THE MOUNTAINS. We are
informed by parties, direct from Boise Ba-
sin, that the weather has been very stormy
in the mountains during the past two weeks.
High winds with considerable rain prevailed
in the mines, while onthe mountains-espe-
cially the Blue range-thero has been very
heavy snow storms.
, 1864-03-12

Pocket Book LosT.-Mr B. f. Flatch-
ers lost small clasp pocket book in this
city on Saturday last Itcontained between
$50 and 500 in gold coin, and an exchange
receipt from w. F, & Co., Of 500 with his
name on the receipt Dir. r. offers s25 to
any one who Will deliver the pocket book
with said contents for him, at this office.
, 1864-03-12

The Washington (1ld) Constitutional
Union, figures up the loss of life since the
commencement Of the present war in the
Northern and Southern armies, killed. in
battle and loss from disease and other
causes, at 100000 of men, The loss in
the Southern armies is computed at 2,000,-
900 Of men, or double the Northern loss.