davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-12
Group and lnfiammatory Rheumatism.

C.NCINNATI March %, 1854.
DR.. O. H. BAKER-Dear Sir :-About the first of
last December my little boy, three years old was at
tackled with the Group, which was 50 severe that it
with difficulty that he could breathe and we did
not expect him to live five emnutes, when Igave him
another dose, which acted an emetic, and in half
ali hour after he was quite easy, and the next
ing was playing about usual.
John Mahl, my brother-n-law, was also severely
afflicted with infammatory rheumatism, and was
scarcely able to walk about the house. His leg was
swoIlenvery large and panied him severely; so much
that he could not sleep day nor night, and by the
use of one bottle your Pain Panacea he was en-
tirely cured, and has felt any symptoms of it
since. Mrs Schrover, who resides on Thirteenth
street, No los, had severe attack Of Rheumatism in
the head. which was painful that it seemed as
though she would 60 distracted and she said she
nearly blind with suffering, and by bathing with
the Pain Panacea was entirely relieved in few min
utes. ! have frequ emily recommended it to my
ncighbors for pains and soreness. and have never
known it to fail giving relief and entire satisfaction.
MRS. MARIA /. MARE
Residence 112, Thirteenth street
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea for sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON g. co.. Agents, 4l6 and Ais Front
street San Francisco. l3w2
, 1864-03-12
Browns BRONCHIAL Troches.

These Lozenges are prepared from highly os-
toemed recipe for aeviating BRoNCHrAL AFFECTIONS
ASTHMA, Hoarsencss, Coughs Colds and Irritation
or soreness of the throat. IUf .I3l0L
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCALISTS
VIII find them beneficial! in clearing the voice before
speaking or singing, and relieving the throat after
any unusual exertion of the vocal organs having pc
cuar adaptation to affections which disturb the or
gans of speech
Agents for California, REDINGTON & co.
llml-Gm . San Francisco.
, 1864-03-12
NOTICE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
w Wallula W. T., on the Ist day of April,
1894, ONE WHARF-BOAT,
FREIGHT CAPACITY, ONE HUNDRED TONS.
This boat has been lately used for storing Govern
ment supplies and is strongly built stnch, and per
tecly water tight
Terms Cash in q. S. Currency r M
LEW G. CABANIs, 1st It. W. T. ..Inft.,
Office A. A. ON, A.A.Q. M.
Fort Walla Walla, W. T.
e.t-1 March 1853 13w3
, 1864-03-12
Caution.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership
IN heretofore existing between Charles Herzoe &
Thomas Paulson, under the name and style Of Her
zog ~ Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Charles Herzog will continue to carry the business
heretofore carried by said firm, and all dues to
the firm and all debts against the same will be set
tied by him. CHARLES HERZoG,
Mountain House, Thomas PAULsoN,
Boise Co. l. T. Feb 10 1864. I3w4
, 1864-03-12

ID DHEUIATISM.- DISEASE Is PRO
duccd by impurity in the Blood which clogs the cir
culation and where there is pain it shows that
thing must be done to free the fluids. Scovills
Blood and Liver Syrup is one of the most valuable
alternatives before the public. 1t will carry out of
the system all impurities in the blood and leave the
fluids active. The Liver syrup has cured the worst
kind Of Rheumatism. Redington & Co., Wholesale
Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco and
for sale everywhere. sep19, 68 4oly
, 1864-03-12
Oregon Steam Navigation Company's
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

7 TROM AND AFTER MARCH lsttill further no.
4 tice, the Company will charge per cent. an all
CASH ADV YANCES for freight
On freight remaining in the hands of Agents at
DALLES, UMATILLA, WALLULA or LEWISTON,
unpaid for thirty days IS per ton will be charged tor
STORAGE, and each additional month, or fraction Of
a month, 50 per ton. j. @ AINSWORTH,
marl2tf Prest.
, 1864-03-12
Detter,s Hair Restorative.

CANYoNyILLE, Feb. Z 4, 1863
Mr. DErTER-Dear Sir II commenced using your
Hair restorative last December and have derived great
benefit from using it. wish you to send me four
bottles by W. F. g. Cos Express. Yours, truly,
7ml j. L. WHITE. .
n8-Detter's Hair Restorative for sale at DR.. E.
Shells Office Walla Walla. (NOv 7, 1863-m1ly
, 1864-03-12
VALLEY LIVERY AND FEEI
Also. Stock taken to Ranch.
Administratnr,s Sale.

DY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT OF
ID Walla Wala county, w. T., will offer for sale
on the premises, on Monday, the 2lst day of
March, 1864, to the highest bidder for Cash in
hand all the real property beOngingto the estate of
John Colcasure deceased, late of said county, and
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
and the West half OF the Southeast quarter and the
North east quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section thrtysiX Township eight north range thirty
six East containing l60 acres-stuate Dry Creek,
in said county of Walla Walla.
N.B.-The highest bidder said land will acquire
right or interest whatever in said land by
ofhis bid unless he Immediately pays to me the sum
bid. j. W. WILEY, Administrator.
February, 20, 1854. Ga lows
, 1864-03-12
DENTISTRY.
DIR. FIR. KOERLER, DENTIsTi

Han. , Lato otPortland, Oregon.) 4riu
y RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO. THE. oitlf
HI zens Of Walla Walla and vicinity that he has
taken rooms at the City Hotel, where he is FULLY
prepared to practice in his profession. Having had
upwards of twenty years practice he feels confident
that he will be aole to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage. -~
Artificial teeth inserted in all the different styles
Teeth extracted and pain subdued byeIectricity ohio
roform, or the benumbing process if desired.
Ladies' desiring it will be waited upon at their resi-
dences Prices as moderate as the work will allow.
Consultations free.
Walla Waa, Jan. 8, 1863 Ans
, 1864-03-12
DIED:

WEST-At her residence in this city, on the 10th
inst, Mrs. Rachael West, wife of Basil VEST aged
"a years, months and Is days.
, 1864-03-12
THEWASHINGT0N STATESMAN
Published Every Saturday Morning
6 Money dafket.
New York Gold Quotations, ,.............,........69 80
Co.., 40 T egel lander rates 85

The murderers hung at Lewiston last
week refused to have their pictures taken.
Hearing that it was the intention to take
their licensees after they were hung, they
concocted plan to break the camera, which
they knew was the only one in Lewiston,
and thus prevent the pictures being taken.
Accordingly, on the day before the execu-
ton, one of the number-Lower-c consented
to have his picture taken. He was conduc-
ted by the Sheriff to the operating-room for
that purpose, and an opportunity present.
ing, he seized hold of the instrument and
threw it down upon chair, shattering the
box and breaking the 'ground glass" Up
on being asked by the sheriff why he did
this he replied that he Thought the thing
was loaded and was afraid it might go of
and hurt him" The instrument was re-
paired, but by constant impOrtpning they
exacted promise from the Sheriff that their
pictures should not be taken after they were
dead, and no effort was made to get them.
, 1864-03-12
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, lss
CouNTy or WALLA WALLA. %

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, les
COUNTY or WALLA WALLA. s."
In the District Court-FI First .1lGiciaz District.
A. Brown, L. Brown and B. Sh6ideman. doing busi-
nes in the firm name OF Brown Bros d Co., Plain
tiffs, Is. j. G. Sparks, Defendant.
TENO j. G. SPARKS, DEFENDANT YOU AXE
4 hereby notified that the abovenamed plaintiffs
have filed complaint against you in said Court,
which win come on to be heard at the first term
of the Court which shall commence more than
two months after the date hereof and unless you ap
pear at said term Of the Court and answer the COM
plant the same will be taken for confessed and the
prayer thereof WILDE granted. The object and pray
er of said complaint is to recover the Of three
hundred and sxty-one dollars and ninetyeight cents
(S36l 93), promissory note executed and deliv-
cred to plaintiffs the Goth day Of February, 1862
This Feb. 4th, 1864. LAsATER & LANGFoRD,
8m2 Attys for Plf 5.
, 1864-03-12
Administrators Notice
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, In the Dist Court of the
COUNTY, of Clark I ID Judical District.

P Reagan, Plaintiff, gs. VIM. Ryan, Defendant.
ITO VIM. RYAN, DEFENDANT; You are hereby
L notified that P. Reegan has fled a complaint
against you in said Court which will come to be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall
mence more than two months after the 18th day Of
Jantary 1864 and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken as confessed and
sn ne prayer oherGl 1e o oIeey @ % ne Ppyer % ol
hundred and thirtyeght dollars, ($l38 00) with le
gal rate of interest thereon costs of suit and the fur
ther of twenty-five dollars, being legal disburse-
ments Of Plaintiff in this action and TO obtain the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date Oc
tober 49, 1862, given by you to the said Plaintiff to
secure the payment Of the above mentioned sum Of
$l3S 90 and to obtain order Of sale for the mort
gagged premises described in said mortgage
Dated, Vancouver, w. T., January, 49, 1864.
STREUvE d LAWRENCE,
ian80 ?n2 Pits Attorneys.
, 1864-03-12
MARRIED:

K-NIERRITT-In this city on the 10th in
stant, by w. p. Horton, J. p, Mr.. Joseph Hancock
and Miss Josephine Merritt.
, 1864-03-12
/ STATE OF OREGON, l. In Justices Court.
CountY Of Baker r.

0IAIL- UF- UbEJUN, - IN JnBtlee7s Court.
HHO FRANK DODGE: You are hereby notified
/ that writ of attachment has been issued against
yOua and your property attached to satisfy the demand
Of j.. Rynearson, w, A. Rynearson and W. L. Hemp
hill, doing business Under the firm name of L. & A.
w. Rynearson & Coz amounting to s48, 40. Now,
uHless you shall appear before S. NJ. Black Justice
Of the Peace in and for said county, at his office in
LaGrande, on the 22d day Of March, 1854, at one
o'clock z. N. Of said day judgment will be rendered
against you and your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 25th day of January, 1854,
--.f ]. q A. w, RYNEARsoN & Co.,
feb6 Sw4 s(adO Plaintiffs.
, 1864-03-12

THE CITY LAND CAsE.-The Commits
sioner of the General Land Office has deci-
ded adversely to the claim Of +. H, Barron to
portion Of the town site of this city
, 1864-03-12

For ETHE KooTENAI.-Another party,
numbering about ten men, left here the
fore part Of this week for the KOOtenai
u,;Doe
, 1864-03-12
Portland Foundry and .lTaohine shop.

Firststreet, between Yamhil and Morrison.
GTEAM ENGINES OB FROMFOUR TO FORTY
= horse power, either Portable stationary. Also,
Circular Saw Mills Complete
constantly on hand. Also Hay Presses of all sizes
Planning Machines, (Woodworth's Pattern Wrought
and Cast Iron work for Vertical Saw and Grist Mills
Brass and Iron Castings and -..ra r.--r
WROUGHT IRON WORK.
eff every description. am also prepared to furnish
Quartz Mills, Complete,
OF the Latest and most improved patterns.
These mills can be forwarded TO any part Of The
mines, as the weight Of the entire machinery viii
not exceed 5000 pounds.
Horse Powers and Agricultural Implements
manufactured to order at the very lowest cash price
~ B-Particular attention paid to repairs.
Portland, Oregon, Feb. q, 1863 l0m3tf
, 1864-03-12

A PACK CAMEL.-In the train that left
here this week for the Kootenai mines was
something new, in the shape of pack ami
NAL, for this country-an Arabian Camel.
Mr.. Wm. Henry, of the Bitter Root Ferry,
is the fortunate owner Of the animal, and
obtained it from parties recently from the
gariboo region. A number of these ami
mails were shipped to that country about a
year ago to be used as pack animals, butow-
ing to the stony formation Of the country
they became foot-sore, and their owners had
to decide the Investment a non-paying one.
Mr. H. had four hundred pounds.on his
camel and thinks he can make profitable use
of him in packing between here and Koote-
mai, as the country to be travelled over is,
most of the way, but little unlike that Of his
native deserts. Ia
, 1864-03-12

A COMPANY of the Oregon Cavalry-Capt.
Drakc's-loft the Dalles last week for Can
yon City to attend to the Indians who have
been troubling the miners in that vicinity
, 1864-03-12
Notice.

TY DETER, having closed up his5 business in
/ this place, has left with DR.. Sheil-his only
agent in this place-for sale, large supply of his
celebrated Hair Restorative.
March 5, 1854 l3w3
, 1864-03-12
Di solution OF Copartnersbip.

THE COPARTNERSHIP- HEREToFoLE EX-
I sting between B. w. Phillips, /. McGoey and
John F. NJ Hash has this day been dissolved by mu-
tua consent, John E. NJ Hash having sold his entire
interest in the company TO VIM. Il. Sookrider.
B. w. PHILLIPS, l.. NJ. .McGoEY.
Phillips Ranch, Indian Valley, J. F. M. HASH.
Baker Co. 0g'n, March 3, 1864
G ouSiess %il pg casIIGu Gn as heretofore, unI
pay alEbills against the firm and to HON all debts
must be paid B. w. PHILLIPS, !. NJ. McGoEY,
marl2w4# WM H. SoCKRIDFR
, 1864-03-12

For THE PLAINS. The two cavalry COM
panies now stationed at Fort Walla Walla,
will march for the Plains-in the direction
of Boise and along the old emigrant road
about the middle of April. H-
, 1864-03-12
DETTERsS
Celebrated Hair Restorative;

tsr THE GREATEST OF THE ACE. gl
ERFB GENUINE ARTICLE, for sale at la.-
r.. DR.. E SHELLS Office,
None are genuine except those that are labeled and
bear my signature. 7. DETER.
Oct.24, 1863 45tf
, 1864-03-12

THE undersigned, desiring to 90 to "Boise," offers
for sale the entire fixtures with good will of the
Walia Walla Hotel, doing now a good paying bUsi-
ness. For further particulars apply to
IL. SANDERSON, Proprietor
Feb. o. 1868. lift
.,-.-----
TNXTRA FINE Ham, Bacon, and Lard at. Z,
H KOHLHAUFF & GUICHARD,S.
H EROSENE, and Lard Oil, at
N KOHLHAUFF 81 GUICHARD'Sy
, 1864-03-12

THERE have been about fOrty-fve pupils
in regular attendance at the new Seminary
in this city since its opening. sf
, 1864-03-12

Z THE STEAMERS from California to Port
land now bring up from five to eight hun
dred passengers every trip-most of them
destined for the Boise mines r-
, 1864-03-12
Annlication for Sale.

Estate of Samuel r. Moss, deceased,
A PPLICATION having been made by R. Jacobs,
"A by petit D, to the Probate Court Of Walla Wal
la county W. T. for an order for the sale of portion
Of the real property belonging to the estate OF Sam
uel r. Moss, deceased notice is hereby given that
been set for bearing in the matter and all persons
interested required TO be present and show cause
if any, why said order should not be granted.
w. j. KELLY Probate Judge.
Walla Walla, W. T., Feb 20, 1864. How'd
Dissolution of COpartnership
TIME copartnership heretofore existing between
3 Winship q Amman, in the furniture business
has been dissolved by mutual consent The business
will be settled by the late partners jointly at their
former place of business lower end of the city, where
all persons knowing Themselves indebted are invited
to call and settle their accounts without delay.
Wa1a Walla, VT, J. Il. WINSHIP.
IOWA Feb. 90 1854 j. AMMANN.
, 1864-03-12

REMoYED.-The papers announce that
J. G.. Sparks, U. S. Dist. Assessor for this
Territory has been removed and Mr..
Moore appointed in his stead
, 1864-03-12

A FERRY is being constructed on the
Pen d'Oreille river near the big lake. 1t
will be completed in time to accommodate
the travel to the Kootenai mines.
, 1864-03-12

The first Stage for Boise left this city on
Thursday morning. From and after next
week tri-weekly trips will be made. .-
, 1864-03-12
$1,000 REWARD!
Estray Notice.

NOME into the band of the subsctber, living on
" VIM, Moore IS ranch six miles from Walla Wal
la, BAY MARE considerably saddlemarked; &
small star in forehead and branded 81 on left hip.
Having disposed of my horses, l have taken SAID
mare up and the owner have her by proving
property. }. ii. LAMONA.
March g. 1864. l3w4
, 1864-03-12

Some of the officers of the army of the Po-
tomac have preferred charges against the
conduct of General Meade at the battle of
Gettysburg. They had better be charging
upon the rebel armies.
, 1864-03-12

8g-Be particular end ask for DIR. VIM. HALLS
81 BALSAM for the Lungs, which is warranted to
, 1864-03-12

Il ty-We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
Y positive nature, from the following parties, who
are well known in the places where they live
, 1864-03-12

ul For sale by all the principal Druggists evory-
F1Where, and by REDINGTON' a. CO.. -.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, !,
nj 4lG and AIS Front street, San Francisco
1868. . 4Oy
, 1864-03-12

THE Custom HotsE.-Hoh. Geo, E..
Cole has introduced bill into the House Of
Congress for the removal Of the Custom
House from Port Angeles to Port Town
, 1864-03-12

J We certify to the genuinehess Of the ab69e cer-
eItiGcates and could furnish hundreds of others ofa
nature quite as interesting to all suffering from
amy disease Of the Lungs and Throat.
, 1864-03-12

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME ARE RE-
IA quested to call and settle by the 18th day of
March, All accounts not paid by that date viii be
placed in the hands Of an officer for collection.
JAMES MoAULIFF.
Walla Walla, W. T., Feb. 13, 1864. 9w4
, 1864-03-12

G8- -One from John Dempster, residence corner
Pearl and Western W, Cincinnati, o. .ronr
, 1864-03-12

BBIcK-Mr. John Near is perfecting ar
rangements to commence the manufacture Of
a large lotof bricks, at his place, i miles
below town. He will be prepared, in few
weeks, to supply the demand in that line
, 1864-03-12

G5JOne from fifteen physicians, certifying IL to DO
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, as they have tried them all
, 1864-03-12

yo aB-One from Samuel Leaman, Camden, Hillsdale
VII Co.. Mich Of a beloved daughter. Jlll
, 1864-03-12

PORTLAND is now in direct telegraph
with the Eastern States.
, 1864-03-12

Y ~ One from John Runyon, Waverly, Iowa, Of
his own son. g. ..HN
, 1864-03-12

Ia One from NJ. NJ. Van Duesin, Springfield, III
q inois, tie remedy for Lung diseases, ....
, 1864-03-12

a One from Robert C. him, of Marion, Iowa
4 Of a consumptiye daughter cured.
, 1864-03-12

as- One from Eli Budd, of Athens, H., who was
Fl given up by six doctors.
, 1864-03-12

: R1-One from DR.. A. G. Koom, Bloomfield, Iowa
physician Of twenty years practice.
, 1864-03-12

All Of which are unsurpassed in the upper country
in extent, variety and quality.
KYGER g. REESE,
Fre-proof Brick, Main street, Wala Walla.
November IA, 1863 48ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13

THADEUs STEVENS in speech, accepting
the nomination Of the Union party for Con
gress, thus photographs a Oopperhead. We
ask our citizens who are loud in their praise
of Mcclellan to look upon their likeness
There is another class commonly known
as Copperheads, whose representatives late
ly assembled at Chicago, whose clamor for
peace is moral crime and political treason.
Knowing that the only terms upon which
peace can be offered is the dissolution Of
the Union aud the re-establishment OF sla-
lEery, they propose TO disband our armies,
and allow the rebels to build government
whose cornerstone shall be slavery, to dash
in pieces our glorious Union and dispose Of its
fragments as to them may seem best. Such
men are traitors in heart, aud would be trail
tors in action if they had the courage. These
men ask you 10 elect a peaceable warrior.
He is to bring peace about by allowing the
rebels to have their own way. They shout
peacel for the timid and rebel sympathizers,
and cry Antietaml in hopes of touching what
ever of manliness and bravery there is still
left in their party. They point to the battle
which our brave soldiers won notwithstand-
ing the blunders of their chief, that the
blood of the unyielding may be stirred and
4 they conciliate Nallandingham and Wood
by showing how gently their General allow
| ed the beaten enemy TO escape, lest he should
destroy the power Of "our Southern breth
rem"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13

circuit; that the earth passes through tho ring
every year, and each year in q new place and
that 1t passes through that part Of the Eiag 10
which the planets are most numerous 6aSejn
about thirty three years. He further concludes
that the pori,d Of the revolution Of this ring OF
planets around the sun may be calculated with
very great accuracy, aud that II is just 364 62l
"a little less than yesr. The motion Is retro
grade, and the velocity with which the bodies
enter our atmosphere 10 20,l7 miles per second.
The following are Prof Newton's remarks in
regard To the next appearance Of the great
shower; "lf, then, ehower occurs in A. D.,
1864, (tLiriy-one yoars after 1889 1t seems most
reasonable TO look for its greatest display ION
the morning Of November LAY l44 degrees west
Of our Atlantic States, that is in the western
part Of the Pacific Ocean aud In Australia. IH
1865 it may he looked for as central 81 degrees
further west, or In western Asia or eastern Eu-
rope and in 1866 on the western Atlantic. The
year In which we have most reason TO expect
shower is 1866, since the cycle Of 1926 years is
probably to be reokoned from some date between
November in 1882 and in 1888 These places
and Zines are mentioned with hesitation rather
10 guide observation, than as predictions. The
causes alluded TO above, and the possible per-
turbations aud Irregularities of structure of the
groups, may cause unexpected variations Of
time and place."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
Important Iettsr from GEN. Grant.

he Denoaaces Peace and Compromise Platforms.
"A rigorous Prosecution Of The War Ufgei-
Rebel Losses Regiment PER Day.
The following letter, written by Gen. Graut
to Hon. Mr.. Washburne, should be printed 10
letters of gold. 1t gives not only an eneourag-
ing view OF the military situation, but is a most
effective argument for vigorous prosecution Of
the war and the recollection Of the present Ad"
ministration, which ls alone pledged to such
course. No higher authority in militory matters
can be consulted, and when such clear state
ment Ia made Of our good prospects should not
one more uprising Of the North take place?
HEApouARrERs AsMlEs OF THE UNlTkD STATES
CRY POINT, Va, Aug, l6, 1864 10 Hon. Il.
d. Washburne.-Dear Sir IL state to All citl-
zons who visit me that oil We want now to insure
| an early restoration Of the Union is determined
unity Of sentiment North. The Rebels have
now in their ranks their last man. The little
boys and old men are guarding prisoners, guard
ing railroad bridges, and forming good part OF
their garrisons for intrenehed positions. A man
lost by them cannet be replaced. They have
robbed the cradle and the grave equally to get
their present force. Besides what they lose in
frequent skirmshes aud battles, they are now
losing from desertions and other causes at least
one regiment per day.
With this drain upon them the end is not far
distant if We will be only true to ourselves -
Their only hope now is in a divided North. This
might give them reinforcements from Tennessee,
Kentucky, Maryland aud Missouri, while il
would weaken us. With the draft quickly en-
forced the enemy would become despondent, AM
would make but little resistance. / have M
doubt that the enemy are exceedingly anxiou
to hold out until after the Presidential election
They have many hopes from its effects
They hope counter revolution; they hopj
the election Of the Peace candidate. In fact
like "Micawber," they hope for something II
"lurn up" Our Peace friends, if they expec
peace from separation are much mistaken.
wsuld but be the beginning of war with thou
sands Of Northern men joining the South be-
cause Of our disgrace in allowing separation.
10 have "peace on any terms" the South woult
demand the restoration Of their slaves already
freed they would demand indemnity for losse
sustained, and they would demand treat,
which would make the North slave-hunters fo
the South. They would demand pay or th
restoration of every slave escaping to the North
Yours, truly, U. S. GRANT.