davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-23
General Regulations !

From the day of entrance to the Vacation, in July
next, absence Will be allowed except in case Of
shorter period than a quarter, and deduction will
be made for time lost on quarter not completed.
Pupils will be received at any time during the year,
and charged from the. date of admission into the
Institution. Visits confined to Thursdays and
only be made by parents and guardians, or per
sons authorized by them. All letters are subject to
the inspection of The Superioress. For sake of uni
fonnity and order all the pupils win attend the re-
ligious exercises Of. the establishment. gs
For clothing, books, other wants of students no
advances will be made by the Institution. To meet
such expenses a sufficient sum must be deposited
with the Treasurer Prepayment will invariably be
demanded at the commencement Of each quarter.
Each pupil will furnish three pairs Sheets three.
pillow cases. six towels, and one whit cOunterpane
WalIa Walla. Jnlv %. 1864. - L---- ~ ~
, 1864-09-23
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WALLA WALLA. 30

L
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. 80
John NJ. Vansyckle, PEf. In the District Court,
05. First Judicial District,
Seth ". Tatem, Def f't. SFD W.T.rD TC
TO SETH W. TATEM
WOU are hereby notified that an action has been
u commenced against you by the plaintiff in the
above entitled action and Plaintiff has filed q COM
he heard ut the next term of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the date Of
disqualification which is The 18th day of July 1864,
and unless You appear at said term and answer, Che
same will be taken as confessed and the prayer
thereof granted. The object aud grounds of said
complaint are First-tO dissolve the partnership be-
tween you and said Plaintiff and the appointment Of
Referee, for an injunction enjonng and restrain
ing you from conveying any portion Of Block No.
in the tOwno of Walmla n said county, and all other
property purchased by the firm of VansyclIle & Ia
TEN Of the University Of said Territory and all lands
owned by the said firm in said county of Walla Walla
in said Territory, and for judgment in the Of
$46s88. 03. And whereas by the order of the Judge
of said Court made on the 18th dav Of July 1851
the Clerk of the Court is commanded to issue tenn
poTary Injunction against you restraining and eni0n-
ing you from sellirg dsposug Of, or interfering
with any of the lands or property named and set forth
in Plaintiff IS complaint and thar the said restrain
ing order be in force until-the next term Of said
Court or until Judge thereof, in vacation, shall
otherwise order dlrect and it was further ordered
by the Judge-it appearing that you are now a nom
resident Of said Territory notice of this order
be given to you by publication in the Washington
Statesman" i" according to law.
Dated Walla Walla, July 18th, 1884,
p BRIDGES q TURNEY Plaintiff $ Attys
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, .hit llls
County OF WAILA lWALLA. 81
l. B. n Sexton Clerk of the District Court Of the
First Judicial District, Washington Territory, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true
and complete copy Of a Notice and abstract (at-
tached to the complaint and order Of the Judge of
said Court. in the above entitled action) on file
in my office ,1Ah0iJ l1i aIHLH1
- In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
-{Ts and the seal Of said Court at my Office, in
the ctya and county Of Walla Walla, W.
b 49, T., this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1864.
-JnlE l5. 3lma-- L. -R. N SEvrnN Clark--
, 1864-09-23
Tbe gaaIa gHaIIa Statesman.
Published Every Friday Evening.
Money Market.

New York Gold Quotations ns,...................2l .2l9
San Francisco Legal Tender rates. ......... .45@46
, 1864-09-23

OREGoN AND WAsHNGToN BOUNDARY SURVEY
Mr.. G. D. Majors, Typographical Engineer, with
his corps of assistants, etc, returned to Walla
pleted the establishing of the Boundary Line be-
tween the State Of Oregon and Washington Ter
rtory. This party arrived here from Washing
ton City in September, 1868, when they imme-
diately took the field and have been since that
time industrously and zealously engaged in their
responsible duties. Mr.. NJ. and his men are all
in good health and spirits. He is on his way to
Washington City to make an official report of
his work to the Secretary ofthe Interior.
, 1864-09-23

For THE 0 RECON STATE FAIR.-A number Of res
idents of this valley have gone down to Salem, Ore
gon, to be present at tho Annual State Fair, which
will open the 27th,-some merely on pleasure ex-
cursions, others with race horses to enter at the
State races and still others to exhibit products of
rous kinds. Mr.. Philip Ritz, rliyen friend Of
tho Columbia V alley N:psery, went down on We'd
nesday, akng with him some Of his Walla Wala
sweet potatoes and numhers of gold and silver
quartz spe cimens from the 0wyhee mines. MI r.
took the first premium for sweet potatoes last year,
and with larger and better lot this year mot fail
tI,a Drarnirrn aoain
, 1864-09-23
NEWEL'S
PuInnoma1.y Syrup,

And with one accord give it their unqualified appro-
baton. We now address ourselves to allwho are un
acquainted with this the greatest Panacea Of the age
for the healing of all diseases Of the throat and lungs
assnrino Won that l. IL LII
, 1864-09-23

FoR EUROPE Messrs lev is Schwabacher and NJ.
L. Frank, Of the firm of Schwabacher Bros & Co.,
left yesterday for Europe, on visit to the cold
folks at home" they will be absent about year.
The SELECT ScHooL.-Mr and Mrs. P. B. Cham
berlan arc succeeding well with their Select School,
having about thirty pupils-boys and girls-in daily
attendance. The school is kept in the new Church
and School building recently erected by Mr. Cham
berlan on the north ide Mill Creek near the res
idence of Mr.. 7. Reese
, 1864-09-23
MEWEL'S

y aIIaalOI1s0Ig y IMP
Is really the VERY BEST remedy ever compounded
for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Thousands Of people in California and Oregon have
been already benefited by the surprising curative
uovvare of
, 1864-09-23

FROM. KOOTENAI- Hon. s. W. Bah
cock returned here this week from Koote-
mai where he has been since last spring.
His account of the diggings corresponds
with former published reports, namely that
they are very rich SO far as they go bat hey
don't go 0ery .tar-fve miles, on Wild
Horse Creek being the extent of the paying
country, and this was occupied long ago by
miners. One claim in this region has yielded
as high as twenty-five pounds per day. The
country for fifty miles around has been pret-
ty thoroughly prospected, but nothing has
been found that will pay From two hun
dred and fifty to three hundred persons will
winter in the mines, they being about all
that can find profitable employment there
Traders are making no profits on their
goods. No diggings have been found in
the Occur d Alene mountains, as reported
Notwithstanding the researches this season
have not resulted favorably to the majority
concerned, Mr.. Babcock still has great con-
6dence in the future prospects of the
country, and predicts that very rich and ex-
tensive mines will yet be found in that di-
rection The country, he says, is vcry large
! - n 1
, 1864-09-23

SWEET POTATOES Mr. Phillip Ritz
bas fully demonstrated that sweet potatoes
can be successfully raised in this valley.
He has raised from sixty to seventy five
bushels this season. He exhibited us spec
linens this week weighing from one to two
and half pounds, and the product of a single
bill weighing six pounds I,lI tiao2
, 1864-09-23
ST. VINCENTs ACADEMY, --
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CONDUCTED BY
The Sisters Of Charity,
WaIla Walla, w. t., CO

Terms for Day Scholars:
For Tuition per or. Of II weeks, ,..........$ .$12 90
liil"ry tf ~ W
, 1864-09-23
THE TRACK

Is located about miles west of the city, and kept
in excellent order by Mr.. John Gregory, the propre-
tor Adjacent to it are pleasant groves of small tim
ber, skiiting the banks of Mill Creek which flows by
within few yards Of the Judges stand. lmme-
diatey in the of the Judges stand is an excel
lent natural stand for spectators, in the shape OF
mound which rises to the heighth Of fifteen to twen'
ty feet above the track and affords ample room for
five hundred persons and fine view of the entire
course. There are two or three re'reshment stands
on the ground which are kept well supplied with
4Lo ,,.,,n1 la non,rn,.litins 81
, 1864-09-23
RACE TOMORROW.

A ha.f flnilc race will be run on the track to-mor-
row, between Russell and Pyburn's bay horse
" Bed Quilt" for purse of $4oO.
, 1864-09-23

John NJ Yansyckle, PEf. In the District Court,
0S. First Judicial District
, 1864-09-23

THE RAcEs.-The first race of the season came off
over the Walla ALA Course, on Saturday afternoon
18th, according to previous announcement. For the
first time, we vis ted the track that day. and a
glance at the President and Secretary of the Club,
both of whom were present and officiating at the
Judges stand was sufficient to dispel any preiudi-
ces arising from early education against horse ra-
cling and to furnish for presence there on the
ground that the assembly was represented by the
create st men in the county. The racea mile heat
was run between the following horses, who came
out in the order named
Chas. Russel's bay horse Ru ssell, ,n...:....l
John Gregory's roam horse, " Soldier, .....,..2
Pete Boyles bay mare, " Mary Boyle, n-.......3
Mr. Sheedy's sorrel horse d" Sheedy, ,"........4
Time: minutes.
The Russell horse was declared the winner by two
feet The rider of "'Soldier'' lost his whip and
broke one of his stirrups while going round the
track hence, the owner and hackers of that horse
are willing to enter him for another contest MA
ry Boyle" and "Sheedy" are both very trim built
little animals, but evidently lack the muscle to com
pete with the two first named.
, 1864-09-23

Which will commence on the goth of October, and
continue four days. promise to be something rare in
that line A number of fast horses will be brought
from the willamette, and some of Walla Walla's
BEST now at the Oregon State Fair grounds, will sl-
SO be here.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
4 GREAT BATTLE
As Expected 10 take Place i'm
Virginia.

RUI notwithstanding this the people
1D must have
2OoNS AND SEG[2So
and We would respectfully set forth our
claims TO public attention, first, becanse we
keep large and well assorted stock Of Boots
and Shoes for men and boys.
Caters, and MI other kinds of shoes for
women and children.
We are prepared to take measures and
complete work Of all kinds at short notice
Repairing done at short notice. at
Z. G. HAMILTON'S.
West Market street, few doors west of
Col Buffers. and nearly opposite Daniel Ell
enbise's Hotel. mh3C-'64
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
wall Paper and shades.

a LARGE stock of Wal, PAPER, ready for
Il; n spring market, of every style and prices.
ind"w Shades and Paper Call before
purchasing elsewhere and see the best selec'
tiOn and largest stock in the town. at
H0FFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
Blank Books & Stationery

a LARGE stock of Blank Books. such as
: : H. Ledgers. Daybooks, Memorandum and
Lime Books. Cap. Letter, Bill and Note
Paper Envelopes, Pens, Pencils. Penhold
erS' Copybooks, Ink and Ink Stands, at
HOFFMAN'S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
SHOE MAKERS.

M r have toryou Sole Leather. Calf Skins,
Uppers. Moroccos. Linings. Bindings,
Boot Trees. Lasts, Crimping Boards. CLAIMS,
Avis, Thread, Wax. Knives, Boot Webbing
Pineers. Punches, Heel Nails. Laces Color
ana all kinds cf tools at HOFFMAN,S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
CARPENTEES~.

A h. to Hotfman's. where YOU will find
- Hand. Tenant, and Compass Saws
Hatehets. Hammers Squares. Planes. Plane
BITS, Pugh's, Cook 5, and all the best makes ot
Spur Spoon and Centre Bits Rules, Beye
Ulrders, Augurs, Chisels. Files Bench Screws
lTnn and wood; Hand Axes, Adzes. Sand &
Emory Paper. All who want TO fit up a first
rate set OF tools, come to HOFFMAN'S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
Owe e.

4 LARGE assortment Of Cooking Parlor
- and ether Stoves, always 90 hand. at
the forrest prices, at
j. 3 SELHEIMFR'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
GAEsEsE3NTsGEs&

GELHEIMER'S is theplace to buy the hest
y aud cheapest Hand, Rip. Tenant. Com
pass and Cross Cut Saws Planes Bits Ham
mers. iIatchcts, Squares Rules, Chisel~. Au
gnrs, Augur Bits, Drawing Knives. Spoke
sbaves, Brvels and all other Tools in your
line. The carpenters al buy at
J. 3. SELHTTNER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
co IL. ebKs.,
co -. GEEI.
Oils. Paints. ,&c.

WHITE LEAD. Red Lead. Zine. Venitian
" Red, and all other kinds Of colors. AL
so, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Coal Oil. &C., for
sale at J. B. SELHEIMER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

4 SUPERIOR lot of fresh Drugs. always
"a on hand. Prescriptions attended to with
great care Physicians can RELY ON having
thelr medicines carefully compounded. Ali
the popular Patent Medicines on hand and
for sale by 81 H0FFWAN
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
ell 6a.GB EfS.
Builders and Farmers
&EESsEl FINDINGS.

N7E have Sole Leather. Upper, Kin. and
w Calf Skins; Moroccos Innings. Bind
ings. Lasts of the best make Boot Trees
Crimpiug Boards, Clamps Waz Thread
Avis. Kniv, :, Pincers. Punches, Boot Web
bing, Lacers. Color. and a variety Of Tool,
and other articles. fer sale at
J. B. SELHEIMEE'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
Cedar and Willow Ware.
HFrElNheS, Brushes,

" ALL, busting. Sweeping. Hand. Scrub
blng and Horse Brushes. Paint Brush
es Of all sizes. }. B. SELUEIMER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
BkUS HES.

S"EEPING window, wall. busting. hand,
~ clothes. table, hair. tooth and nail Brush.
es, NbisPs, Brooms, &C., at
HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
KsgIACkSEEE1kFS.

VAIL at Hofman's for the best Valentine
~ Iron. Horse Shoes. Nail Rods, Round &
square Iron, and Scollop from to 5 inches:
D par IRON All sizes and a very heavy stock Of
Gast' Shear, Spring and Blister Steel, Anyils,
Wees Bellows. Files, Borax and every thing
you want. I'D
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
SADibE4ERY WARE.

$fDpLE TREES Pad Trees, IIames.
- bnckIeS, Rings, Fe.rets. SwiyeIs. Snaps,
ot'mPs' Thread, Silk, Avis, Wax. Hair Call
and see them at uOFFuAN,S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

IoUaa'o Pre5s,ee-Pogr boiling water
on TO the tomatoes, aud take the skins of;
add one-hait the weigh, Of them il sugar,
and some sliced lemons; take cup Of CIR
ger and tie it in bag loosely, and boil it
10 half piat Of water Put this into the
preserve and boil three hours, skimning Of
The thick iroth a. It rises.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
Bibles,
COR DAGF.

OPES, Clothes Lines. Bed Cords. Rope
IL halters, Hemp and Cotton Twines. at
HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
BLACK k>srsith~. ESIacI1suaaiihs.

'I'iIE BackSmiIhs say SeIheimer keeps the
L best Iron aud Steel in town. He doesn' [
only keep thc best, but he keeps the largest
assortment, and sells the cheapest Go to
J. B. SELHEIMER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
SaddGeTV Ware.

4 LARGE stock of saddlery ware constant
- y on hand consisting in part Of Saddle
Trees. Pad Trees. Han,es. Buckles Rings.
Snaps, Terrets Swivel~ Ssrrups. Bride Bits,
Tacks, Avis. Needles. Thread. Hair. Patent
Leather, and a variety Of o.her articles. for
sale by j. B. SELHEIMER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
THE
THE
M moan 9949A
81 - - - - ~ X X Ia
RECIPES.
Preserves and Pickles.

lBys. IF,icor's Jgtae Jsly-Tbree pints
boiling water, one pint wine. one quarter
pound sugar, juice, sDi grated rind Of one
lemon, one boz of eeIatiue. Soak the
gelatine in co,d wa;er half so hour; add
the sugar; pour the boiling wafer over it,
a'5rrinE we'll then let it cool li;tlc, g1d
yoQr fa7oFlng, ana pour into your luoaljs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

) ust received at
Billy J9hnson's.
" hich will be Sold
at very small prof
its f1F cash. So
come on, bows
and gifls. and see
for Yuur>eiyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-05
HOW AND VIII TIE TANEEES FAILED 70
TAKE PEIERSBURG.

A Washington letter gives the following reasons
why Grant failed to take Petersburg:
There is authority which may be regarded as be-
yond contradiction for the following statement -
Some brief time before the recent attack by mine
and assault, which, 1t hoped, would result i'll
the capture OF Petersburg, MajorGeneral Is. f. But
Ter was relieved from command of his troops i'll the
field by order Of the Secretary Of War; and was di-
rected 10 re-establsh his headquarters Fortress
Monroe. This having been done, Il promise was
given by General Grant to General "Baldy' Smith,
who was about returning home very sick on
twenty days furlough, that on his getting back from
such leave of absence, the independent command Of
the Eighteenth army corps certainly, and probably
that of the Tenth army corps, forming the bulk Of
the field forces recently under General Butler,
should be given to him General Smith came North,
but did not remain his allotted time lie grew better
sooner than he expected and, hearing that his pre-
sence was much needed Before Petersburg, returned
at about the end of his tenth days absence Calling
upon General Grant, General "Baldy" reported for
duty with his corps, the Eighteenth, and for
such other assignment of troops rs General Grant
might see fitto make Upon this, General Grant pro-
duced an order, or letter Of instructions, from the
President for the reinstatement Of General Butler in
the full command from which he had been relieved
by the Secretary of War; Mr.. Lincoln adding to
General Grant substantially follows Having
reinstated General Butler i'll his former command,
as il before the Secretary OF Wars late order,
you will ohlige me personally by exerting yourself
to avoid all cause of difference irritation with
MajorGeneral Butler at least uatR after merit eiPc-
ton" 1t was i'll this manner we were deprived OF
the tried military skill and experience Of General
Badly" Smith; and the failure of an attack upon
Petersburg may, therefore, be looked upon but q
fitting sequel to this last example Of Mr.. Lncoln's
electioneerng and engineering strategy" Gene
raj Smiths only mistake in the matter that he
grew personally angry, allowing his temper to get
the better OF him. and had an indecorous with
General Grant for the latters obedience to the Pre-
sidept's Instructions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-05

We regard the evacuation Of Atlanta by our troops
misfortune only in far as IL will have the
effect Of consolidating ell parties in the North in
favor Of 4 continued prosecution of the war In
itself il Is no misfortune whatever The Yankee
papers have been telling us for many weeks past that
Sherman could enter and take possession any day
he pleased. But he regarded the possession as
An empty triumph, which il was not worth the cost
Of life 70 obtain. He cared not about taking 1t
unless he could take Hood and his whole army
along with it That be was expecting and preparing
to DO, 70 that end all his directed,
and for that purpose he made the recent change in
his line, concentrating upon his right and cutting of
the West Point railroad lie expected, no doubt to
throw his army around Atlanta to the south of the
city, and, holding all the passages Of the Chatta-
nooga to the north of it, in that way compel sur
render. General Hood, 70 prevent such catastro-
phe and to prolong the tenure of Atlanta which he
saw would soon be necessary to abandon, ordered
the attack Of Hardee upon the enemy on the West
Point railroad This battie-one OF the most Sc
verely contested Of the war-resulted in driving the
enemy, with immense slaughter, from his entrench-
Incnts But there an interval Of seven miles
between Hardees corps and the main body, and into
this gap Sherman thrust heavy column Hardee
being thus cut off and exposed to attack in flank
atd rear was compelled 10 retreat after having IN.
hi1ted ON the enemy much more damage than he re-
ceived. Hood made a corresponding movement and
the whole army Ia safe at Lovejoy's station.
We do not regard these operations as by any
means decisive OF any question whatever. Hood
army still exists, and its spirit is still unbroken =
Every step that Sherman takes IN advance increases
the difficulty Of retreat in Of disaster, and tina
disaster viii eventually come is among the proba
biliues at least of the future. His line is already
enormously long, and Wheeler is operating upon it
cutting of his supplies, capturing his small garr
son. and tearing up the railroads. Should retrea
once begin, there will be no end to his disasters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-05

writers and Journalists Of all kinds, among whom
are Hayin, Gufroult, Lfonce Dupont, Dalloz, Four
ncr, Castillo, Second, Lachamhaudie, Sardou, &c
Baron Taylor is the President, with E. Legouve as
yice-President
The Star london says: 6 Mr.. Dickens is at his
country house Mr.. wilkie Collins is on yachting
excursion; Mr.. Anthony Trollope is Mt the English
Lakes Mr.. Elmore, X. A., is at Hamburg; Mr..
Leech is at Schwalbach, and Mr. Mllais is IN Scot
land"
The Record says: eve rejoice to hear that the
Bible Societys agent at Constantiuopla has informed
the committee that the recent repressiye measures
there were taken without the knowledge of the Sui
tan, and all is now set right
NJ. Rouher, the French Minister Of State, with
his family, has recently been at Milan. AT the
house Of Count Vimercati, at Mirabellino, he had
an interview with Prince Humbert.
The Swiss journals state that NJ. Rouhcr recently
assembled the Righi, in company with Lady Russell,
q Baron de Rothschild, OF London, and the Prince
de Furstemberg.
One hundred thousand pounds is sand TO have been
lately offered for the London Tavern, sinking IL
lustraticn OF the value OF property III the clty OF
London
Five acres of land have been purchased at Oxford
for the erection of a Roman Catholic college, and
church
Meerschaum has been found in red sandstone
quarry near Aberdeen.
Mr.. Sothern has been making visit to Baden
Baden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-05
Yankee Justice.

II is said that the large community of Yankee
prisoners at Andersonvile, Georgia, have established
tribunals of justice among themselves, and that
they lately hung Ave or six Of their number for
theft.
We should not be above learning lesson from
Yankees. II they hang one another for stealing,
why should we not hang them when they steal from
US, 1t Is an old saying Set a thief TO catch a
thief and after the Andersonville illustration, we
must perceive that no well understands how
to punish thieves az those who are thieves them
selves. Here is large colony Of robbers, most of
whom have been engaged II ransacking Southern
houses and loading themselves with plumber, SOL
EMMY deciding that stealing is capital offence and
deserves death by the rope. The Commandant ought
obtain certified copies Of the judicial record and
supply one TO each of our cavalry commanders.
Whenever they catch robbing party, let them try
them under the Yankee Code administered at
the Old Bailey at Andersonvile.