davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
ESTABLISHED. 1881

ne bad tie advantage, and then for hurl.
Tag hls soldiers upon eur fortified posi-.
non at Franklin. General 7. ]. Wood
distinguished himself on the Geld, as did
al our officers. Ia the absence Of Gen.
sianiey, Mood assumes command of the
l4gh Army Corps
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
INDIAN MEDICINEs.

&AS4 4ozMSS
"A szfafiazg ears fsr spsrza.s-TA>a, Sesiaal
Hskaezs, Noefsrasl Essissos aad aflSissssss ezas-
ed b. ssf poiasoa sseA Loss a Messy Umissr.
sal Laassds, Pais Il tAs Bach. Dfsazess n FEsio
Prsaaesrs ola Agss Weak NeTres. Dtflezltv -
RrsstAaag, Trsz1iSg, EaAsfulnsss, ErMpaoas On fks
Eaes Pzts Cea4i~zaAes, Fzszaiss. Coasassrfsaa sss
81 Re bs-sfui ess-piaia&s esusss y seyaTsisg roa
aAs pakk af saezrs.
eS-This medicine Is = Simple vegetable sxtrNct.
sad cns on which AL ean rely. as 4 kss beeu used
IN eur przctics f0r many years. and With thous-
auds treated, IL has not failed in sinxia iuusAneR
Its curative povsrs have heea szfI s5aat Il gain
victory over the most stubborn case.
@%Te shose Nho have trffsd With their CO astI-
tutics. Until they think themselves b@yand The
reach Of medical sd, ws woald say, psspasr asfi
the CHKRoxEr CrAE viii restore you 70 hsalth
ard Eigor, and Alter all qnaek doctors have failed
HS-F Fer fail particulars. get = Circular from any
Drug Store IN the couatFy, or wrfts the PEanria-
ters, vAo VIII mail fres % Any desiring the sane,
q fall trsatiss In Pamphiet forr
@-Pricas. % per bottks ar three bottles fas IS,
and forwarded By Express 20 all parts q the worid
So SOLD By all respectable SruEEists every
DIR. W. r. Merwin & Co
soLz PRoPRzEToEs,
=e- No 20 Liberty Street. Ssw Tork-
9B-Sold IN EvarsyiIls by Wa- BisrboEsr and
By all 8rugEisss svsrywhsrr. fFebi6dAwIy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
Cedron Bitters

oas trial ans You viii negsr usa any othsrs
lt u not necessary - publish ionE list sf Cts
eases foF which the Cstirou Biftsra are : sraelne
IN ali disess~s of tha sTU HACH. BOW
ELS, LIVER Oh KIDNEYS
Ia all afecti9as of the HRAIS DEFEND
ING UPON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH on BOWELst
In GOuT, RfAEUMATIsM AND EEu-
HALGIAs
And IN FEVER AND AGuEt
ttia destined 70 supsFu>de all other remedies. II
Tst emily cures thess aieeases, but IL FaavEEr
them.
vine glass fnii of the bittsvs taken az hour
hsofs sarh meal, viii ghxiAte the li esets of the
NEST unhsAithy elimste, and screen the perwon
taking ft against disease aHasr the N est tryinx
sqpqaures.
scld hy Druggists and Grpcsrs xnpsTAily
A~pr- JOHN BoLLs Principal ono, Fink
street, Loaisvllis, Ky.
Sold by PKTER vIERLTxG.
feb& sole Agent. Evanswfitp. lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
Dysp ep = i a,

- its attendant train af symptams. u sets usofv
ass shsrm thsn medicine. Thaye fs uotA a n
10 the rAnge Of the dstsFia Mediaa. that for 40
seat tear eompAFison With "a 10 fAis dlsasse.
mil eecpnnt Of this wauasrfui flaaf usY -
Saaa u ths lith ssiitioa fths z $. BssPsnssto.
~. pages t8sT Aui tasS
ssriet u sxperimen ts IA which Bf Bell bss
"a br years engaged, has luEt heee broaEht %
.s1eansata tsFniuNk ton, 9nd he ts nos snAht@a e.
oanr 70 the pubiie = eonhinztou 9f Cssiron, = 10
other approved tauies. the whei1 preserved 10 the
hest quality of coppar-distiilsd BauFhon whiHgy
>sssch hs ts coaf 'aat has ne equal ia ths wgfta
= nltzht furnish = vgiame Of certificates, bat
eubiic have fang since learned 20 estfnaats
AaaEs IT their tras value. The safest pisa - fer
sssry one 20 tsss fsr himself The virtssa % asu
msdieiua. Gixa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
Rebels Reported Retiring fraua NASH
xttls---sapposed 60 be Moving fer
Il.

Rebels re ported Retiring froua NASH
xatls---sappossd 60 be Moving for
Kentucky.
LouIsviLLE, Dec. s. - Yesterday .
Nashville Press says: Shelling the rebel
lines aud their working parties was kept
up on the 9th, but hardly so vigorously
or presistently as the day before. For
rest, With bis command, is said to be
across the Cumberland, We cannot voueh
for the truth Of the statement, but give
il as We hear il
The impression gains strength among
both soldiers and citizens that the Con
federates were eyscusiing. If this be
so, a march on Kentucky may be said
to have commenced We tank it quite
/ possible, indeed probable
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
CEDRON BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Bis.
cOvery OF the 10Th CeAtury.

NO MANS NAME Is MORE ISTIAATKLY
- eonnsctea vita the hist0Ty sf tha MAtsr
hediea u the United ktAtsa, % mere 6avorabIy
khows - pionear in naedicAi discovery. than
that of pr. JOHN BULL, u LoaisEiils. KY Hk
tHtmitsbts prppAEAtieh Of sArrapariil4 has toad
ssoad . ts bead o. the y@risas oemPoana sef thai
valuable drug. Hts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

NDw YoRK, Dec S-It appears by a
letter from Capitals, now prisoner,
that the ship Arcals vas captured BY the
0lstse, during her visit of Sandy Hook,
early last month.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
BANKING.
BANKING.
Or. Copeland 81 CO..
BANKERS,
30. 81 West Third Street,
CINCINNATI, 0.
Buy and Ssu
G OIL D,
SILV ER,
HAN E i,
Tneurrent Money 4 Govt Securities.
sS- All orders pro 1psly Atts15si %.
y - Cnrrnsnnn3ence aagTriae3.
Liver


7 RETURN Ny THANKS FOB YOUR LIB
Il erAl patronage during ny co1nectior With tie
Savings Bank in this city, and sbaA t4zs
great pleasure in serEing voc in CfncinnAT1.
etnsannAss. oAso, Nov. sta, lssa. ss71.-iz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
IFrom tha Loulsvllls Journal.
TE TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN,
THE BATTLE Of FRANKLIN.

IueIdents of the March to franklin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
The Retreat 90 Nashville.

Desperate Fighting of Our Troops.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
H ATS & GAPS,

Has In store Q large and well a..
sorted stock Of BOOTS and SHOES
Of the best qualities. and viii 60
anue to receive the whole season
direct from the manufacturer. the
best and latest styles. which will
sell as low as any House in the We
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

WorkmeR ssnt 90 all parts 20 Nc up
work ans> repair Boilers a Machinery
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

I ~ H - II
The largest and best assorted
stock of fine Fur, Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, end in fact all
other description suitable for
the opening trade.
A L s o
Ladies' Misses and Child.
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all of which / offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your rur-
chases.
TNo Goods at retail
T~NO charge for BoA,s
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

Repairing done at short notice
, 1864-06-03

Observation-Disclosures At the Anniver-
sary of the American Anti-Slavery Society
in Cooper Institute in May, Rev. Theodore
Tilton, editor of the Independent, delivered
a discourse in which he said, as reported in
the Tribune:
The history of the worlds progress was
written in one comprehensive word, and
that was amalgamation. The black man
was the religious race of the world. The
negro was not onl y maH, but in some re.
spects the greatest of men. Jamaica had
been governed by negro, and he hoped to
see South Carolina governed by a negro yet.
Two months later, on the 4th of July,
Wendell Phillips made speech at Farm
ington, Massachusetts, which was fully re-
ported in the Tribune, and in which he
said
Amalgamation Remember this, the
youngest of you: that on the 4th of July,
1858, you heard man say in the light of
all history, in virtue of every page he ever
read, he was an amalgamationist to the ut
most extent
An Exchange, commenting on the rapid
additions of late of converts to the abolition
amalgamation faith in America, asks the
question, "whither are we drifting ?" The
plain answer to the question is, taking it
for granted that amalgamation is becoming
the order of the day, that we are drifting
bOackwards.
, 1864-06-03

THE HARDING REsoLUTIoN.-Under
date of Washington, May I'd, 1864, the fol-
lowing telegraphic dispatch was published in
the Sacramento Union:
The House took up the resolution of Mr..
Harding which was made last December,
declaring that the Union is not dissolved
and whenever rebellion in any of the seeded
States shall be put down, either by force OF
voluntary submission to the authority of the
Constitution aud laws, such State shall be
restored to all its rights under the Constitu-
ton, including the right to regulate its own
domestic institutions.
Mr. Harding claimed that whoever voted
against the resolution, placed himself in the
position of saying the Union was dissolved,
as none but revolutionist, disunionist and
secessionist would oppose it. The resolu-
ton was tabled by 67 to 55
The sixty-seven voting to kill off the
Harding resolution are the Republicans, and
the ifty-six favoring the declaration that
the "Union is not dissolved" and repudiating
the doctrine of secession, are the Conserva-
tives and Democrats.
, 1864-06-03

REFREsHING-It rained all night on
Wednesday last, the weather had been dry,
the sun so hot for the week just past that
the crops twas thought would die; but
that gentle shower, refreshing rain, came
down with splash and spatter, COOLED the
air, revived the grain, and made things IN
this locality brighten up generally. That's
what's the matter.
AND WHAT'S MORE-On Thursday night
and Friday morning, it rained again and
still keeps storming. We've rain enough for
everybody--the farmer, mechanic and Mr..
Shoddy; rain enough for all hands round,
with some to spare upon the ground. We're
a lucky set as sure as you're born, to have
such weather for crops of corn. And
now don't scan these lines with scorn cause
we're 'poick'--in horn, in horn.
, 1864-06-03

A REMEDY FOR SMALL Pox-The Ger.
man Reformed Messenger has received let
ter from friend in China, in which it is
stated great discovery is reported 10 have
been made by surgeon in the English ar.
my in China, in the way of an effectual
cure for small pox. The mode of treatment
is as follows: When the preceding fever is
at its height, and just before the eruption
appears, the chest is rubbed with croton oil
and tartaric ointment This causes the
whole of the eruption to appear on that part
of the body to the relief of the rest. 1t also
secures full and complete eruption, and
thus prevents the disease from attacking the
internal organs. This is said to be now the
established mode of treatmenti in the English
army in China by general orders, and is re-
garded as q perfect success.
, 1864-06-03
Unconditional Union Ffefet.

For CounciImGn--Dr John Boswell.
Representati0es-Dav Wilson, S. Maxson, NJ. B.
Ward, B. N Sexton, VIM McWhirk
Joint Representatjge-Alvin Flanders.
Probate Judge-L. B. Munson.
Prosecuting Ah0rney-S. B. Fargo.
TreGsurer-James McAulif.
ASsessor-H ]. Cady.
SHrgey0r-W. w johnson.
County CY9naiSsiOner-Ander Cox.
Justice Of tbe Peace, Wa5LG Walla Precinct-W. W.
Johnson.
, 1864-06-03

AMoRY HoLBRooK has withdrawn from
the editorial charge Of the Portland Orego-
nian, and at the urgent solicitation of his
friends $50 he says) has announced himself
as an independent candidate for the Legisla-
ture from Multnomah county. He runs in
opposition to the regular Union nominations
made in that county, course strange and
inexplicable, as he has labored all along
with the Union or Republican organization
, 1864-06-03
Regular Democrat tic Ticket.
[ Nominated in County 0onoention May Is, l

For OounciJnnan-w. G. Langford
RepresentGt5Ceg-A. L. Brown, o. P Lacy, F. P. Du-
gan, J. W. McGhee, E. L. Bridges.
Joint Representative Sheets
PROBATE Judge-J H. Bluet.
Prosecuting AttOrney.-J. II. Lasater.
Iredsurer-J smes McAuliff.
Assessor-W. H. Patten.
Surgey0r-Chares A. White.
County Conlnajssioner-H. D. OBryant.
COr0ner-Dr. A. j. Thibodo.
Justice Of the Peace, WaHa Walza Precinct-W. p.
Horton
For Constable WaU0 WGlla Preciact-A. Seitel.
, 1864-06-03

1t is said that the Tartars invite man to
drink. by gently pulling his ear, A good
many of our people will generally take a
pulp without waiting to have their ears
pulled.
, 1864-06-03

There is not case of small pox in this
city at the present time. Mr.. H. P Isaacs,
we are informed, is the only person now
down with the disease in the valley, and he
is some distance from town and is recovering
, 1864-06-03

Whatever the priests may say, there is no
harm in darning hole7y things.
The poet, the lover, and the lunatic, live
only in Imagination.
, 1864-06-03
MARRIED:

WYLIE--PERKINS--I In this city, June I'd, 1864, by
Rev. VIM J. Franklin, Mr.. Andrew J. Wyie and
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, all of Walla Walla.
, 1864-06-03
Walla Walla and Lewiston

STAGE 9Sae LINE,
CARRYING U. S. MAILS and WELLS, FAR
~ GO & CO.'S EXPRESS,
Leaves Walla w ALA Every Monday Morn
ing at 6 O'Clock.
RETURNS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING,
Leaving Lewiston Every Thursday Morning.
II Sl0gOOs
Forty lbs. baggage allowed each Passenger.
R8-l0c. per pound for extra Baggage or Freight.
Office at KOHLHAUFF & GUICHARD'S,
In Walla Walla,
and at HILL BEACHY'S in Lewiston.
June 8, 1864. 25tf
, 1864-06-03


Nor CoMPLIMENTARY.-It is stated that
VIM. H. Wallace consented to the division
of Washington Territory because it set off
all the secession portion to Idaho Now
that he claims to have been elected by the
secesh Gf at all), and the same portion he
was so anxious to be rid of one year ago,
we should suppose, if he had one morsel of
honor or gratitude about him, he would
strive to counteract the mischief he then
purposed. Not so it seems. We notice
that Lyon, who is an uncompromising Union
man, prefers the Eastern slope of the noun
tains, because the political sentiments of the
people are more in consonance with his own.
From the fact that the Eastern slope gave
majority to Cannady, 1--we think either our
Delegates loyalty must be thought doubt
full, else his reputation for truthfulness is
questioned at Washington. In either case
the compliment paid to him is doubtful
one.-LeI0iStOn Age.
The loyal press of Idaho, few months
ago, regarded Wallace as the ablest and
most accomplished statesman on the Pacific
coast From the compliments he is getting
from the same source, of late, it will be but
a short time till he is pronounced the most
accomplished villain.
, 1864-06-03

BOISE ITEMs.-We get the following
items of news from the Boise NeaoS of May
21st:-
Mule and ox-teams begin to come in large
numbers. Every day we observe them in
the streets; sometimes eight or ten in COM
pany. The Basin is now well supplied with
all kinds of goods.
Private letters received in Placerville,
state that Gov. Gibbs of Oregon, is sending
a surveying party to run the line between
that State and this Territory, in order to as
certain what portion of the Owyhee mines
if any-is in Oregon.
This has been week of decidedly wet
weather. 1t has rained at least half the
time for the last ten days, occasionally pour
ing down in regular old fashioned style.
Thunder storms have also been frequent du-
ring the time. The rains have had good
effect on the bitches in some of the camps
water has become plenty in places that were
suffering to some extent. In other locali-
ties the sudden and unexpected increase of
water broke the bitches and delayed work
that was going ahead finely before.
Israel Hafer, native of Ohio, was killed
by the caving of bank near the forks Of
Elk creek, on Wednesday the 18th.
A man by the name of James Sullivan,
native of ireland, was found drowned in
Grimess' creek short distance above Cen
terville, on the morning of the llth.
Two Mexicans fell out at the Ophir ledge,
South Boise, one shot the other twice, kill
ing him instantly.
, 1864-06-03

Mr.. L. HEARN has been appointed Post
master for the new post Office on Touchet,
heretofore known as Stubbs Ranch. The
office will at once go into operation
, 1864-06-03

REGULAR MEETING.-A regular meeting
of Washington Engine Company will be
held this evening. A full attendance is re-
quested, as measures for the celebration of
the 4th of July are to be considered.
, 1864-06-03
ExDress Ranch.

VNHE undersigned has purchased and is now sole
Burnt River, halfway between Walla Walla1 and
Idaho City. He is pre- pared to entertain travellers
in the most comfortable manner. The Boise stages
stop at this house, and passengers find ample
commodations. CIV. DURKEE.
June 3, 1864. 25na-
, 1864-06-03
Representative.

WILLIAM McWHIRK is q candidate for Represen-
tative in the Territorial Legislature from Wala
Walla county.
, 1864-06-03
Notice.

DERSONS TO WHOM LUMBER is DUE FOR
i hauling from my Mill will please present their
claims within twenty days. S. L4EKT0N.
Walla Wala, June 3, 1854. 25w2
, 1864-06-03
News of May 9th.

Fortress Monroe, May 25.-This morning
Gen. Gilmore went out on reconnaissance,
and at $3.50 A. NJ. met the enemy in some
force. After an engagement of an hour and
half he completely routed them Our loss
slight.
, 1864-06-03
County SURVEYOR.

W. w. JOHNSON is a candidate for County Sur.
veyor for Walla Walla County
, 1864-06-03

FROM CoLvILLE.-Lieut Eagan and Mr.,
John Hofstetter give us the following items
from Colville:
The Indian Stanislaus, who was tried here
at the recent term of Court for the murder
ofa white man at Kettle Falls, was hung at
Colville on the goth ult. On the scaffold
he stated that the ether Indian who was
tried with him had no hand in the murder.
Just before he was hung, he requested the
sheriff to leave his blankets in the prison
where he had been confined, stating that he
expected to come back that night and occu-
py them. He then bid the crowd who had
assembled to witness the execution, "Cla-
haiun,," and manifested no fear at the fate
that awaited him. He acknowledged the
murder, and said that his punishment was
deserved.
Parties had arrived from the Kootenai
country, bringing favorable reports from the
mines. Mr.. Mcdonald, Agent for the Hud-
son Bay Company at old Fort Colville, had
about 81, 900 worth of gold from that coun-
try, which he had received in trade
The new trail via Salmon river is by this
time completed, and small parties had star
ted by that route to the Kootenai before these
gentlemen left.
, 1864-06-03

World and Journal of Commerce was an act
unwarranted, in itself dangerous to the cause
of the Union. and violation of the ConSti-
tuition and subversive of the principles of
of civil liberty, and as such are hereby cen
sured by the House.
Objection being made, Pruyn moved a
suspension of the rules in order that he
might introduce a resolution. The question
was negatived.
In the House a bill was reported to aid
in the construction of a railroad from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound and was referred to
a special committee.
, 1864-06-03
List of Letters

ID EMAIN ING IN THE POST OFFICE AT Wdlla
III Walla on the lst day ofJune 1864:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-05-04
A Secret" in Potato Planting.

An old farmer, who is sixty-three years of
age. and boasts that he has never yet had
potatoes rot in the ground, gives the follow
ing for the benefit of the public
| plant my potatoes in the latter part of
April or the first of May, and III the old of
the moon. When they got up SIX inches
high, plaster and dress them up nicely.
Now for a secret. When the sets show for
blossoming, then is the time to take two
parts plaster and one part fine salt mix
well together, and put one large spoonful of
this compound on each hill; drop it as near
the center of the hill as possible. Just as
soon as the potatoes are ripe, take them out
of the ground have them perfectly dry
when put in the cellar, and keep them in a
dry cool place Some farmers let their po-
tatocs remain on the ground, soaking through
all the cold fall rains, until the snow flies
The potatoes become diseased in this way
more and more every year hence the .pota,,
to rot With such management they should
rot
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-05-04
RECONSIDERATION.

| How the States now out of the Union, or
claiming to be out of the Union, are to get
back, It may not, speaking after the manner
OF philosophical statesmen, be very easy to
determine but how the civilization, the
very air and soil and social structure of the
lnsurgent States are to be constructed, it
is exceedingly easy to see and determine.
L ne method Is before us. Seeing is the ma
ked truth.
No one who has reached the roots of the
STAKEHOLDER rebellion can fail to perceive
that they are identical with the roots of the
Shareholders civilization The Slayehold-
er hands performed out of the abundance
OF the Shareholders heart What he had
long dreamed of he finally dared to under
take. He was branded aristocrat. The
end OF his civilization was to make his slave
menlal, himself an aristocrat, and his poor
white neighbor vagabond On the bond
age of the black, and the ignorance of the
poor white, the stakeholder built himself.
his ample lands, princely habitation and lux
urious ease. Ideness reigned over what
luxury skipped Manual toll was given ex-
clusively to servile hands. What they could
not do must be left undone. Labor went
under the ban; land to waste; men to de-
cay Opulence and station were the privi-
lege of the few The remainder were black
slaves and white vagrants. The palace on
the highway, surrounded by the E'quarters''
and the interminable, ill-tiled acres, was as
terrible as an army with banners to the clus-
ter of rude huts, deep in the pine forest
The sullen inhabitants of the huts stood in
as servIle awe OF the magnificent mansion as
did the variagated occupants of the ''quar-
ters. If not this war, then, certainly,
what shall follow this war, will bring these
deluded princes to repentance and re-
form. The war has its bad aspects, but at
the same time it has its good ones With
out it, the slave civilization might have
made long fight yet with the civilization
of free labor and free lips; but ,cith it, the
competition will be brou ght to speedy and
successful termination. The sword of the
Yankee will raise, the ploughshare of the
Yankee will reconstruct Whatever of
fresh ideas his bayonet may insert, the ring
ing hammer Of his steady right arm will eff
fectually and eternally drive home In
short, the advent of few thousand North
ern mechanics and tradesmen in an interior
part of the rebellious region, is at once the
augury and commencement of that sort of
reconstruction which must uhderlie ev-
cry other, and upon which must be found
ed all our hopes of an enduring Union, a
healthful peace and untrammeled trial of
purely Republican structure-a structure
with slavery stricken out and with Freedom
inscribed upon its cap-stope Gazette