davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-29
Desirable Farm for sale.

CoNsfsTING OF 149H ACRES OF LAND stu
" ated | q miles from tne city OF Wala W8ila'
about 70 acres of wnel issepelpsed and under GU
tivation together with allpf the farming utersils,
consisting OF Plows. Grain Cradles Moving Scytlss,
Rakes, Hay Forks. Hoes, SPade9and Iron tooth Hlr
rows Dwelling House, containing five rooms, with
a good well of water at the kitchen door, and il creek
running within fifteen yards Of the house A few
peach trees and grape vines bearing fruit this season
and a few apple trees that are four years old gra
nary 80 feet long by u feet wide: Shed and stable
All the above property will sell cheap.
The title will guarantee having paid for the land
and got my certificate. For further particulars in
quire of G. W. SHOEMAKER,
June IT, 1864. If the premises.
, 1864-07-29

To BE REMovED.-The Golden Aye announces
that this weeks issue will complete the pubica-
ton of the 2dvolumo of the paper in lewiston
after which it will be removed to Boise CITY.
, 1864-07-29

The above items from the Mountaineer show
conclusively that the Umatilla line ought not to
receive the patronage of the travelling public.
, 1864-07-29
DdICu NiIII " IVI'I' q UIN IzIIl IoDFs
:BRIDGEs & TURNEY, Plaintiff y Attys
rEREIToRY OF WAsHINGTON.

-| COUNTY OF WALLA NALLA
|, B. ~ Sexton, Clerk Of the District Court of the
First Judicial District, Washington Territory, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true
and complete copy of Notice and abstract (at-
tarhed to the campltnt and order of the Judge of
said Court. in the above entitled acti0n) file
in my office.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
trc and the seal of said ,urt at.my flee, in
| N''' the city and county of Walla Walla, w
- T. this 18th day OF July. a. D. ls64.
July Is. Sims B. N. SEXTON. Clerk
, 1864-07-29
IT IS A FACT
That all Good Judges of
LIQUORS a
Bay of KYGER & REESE
Carpentering

CarpenteTing
nICARD & ABEL, continue the carpentering bus
mess as usual, and are prepared to take con-
tracts for building houses to furnish drafts and plans
and do anything in the line of Carpentering.
Wslls Wslls, May 81, 1854. 24H
, 1864-07-29

We get the following items from the Boise
Neos of July 23d;
Rumors are rife here of Indian depredations
on the Salt Lake road.
Counterfeit gold dust is becoming plentiful in
this market: we have in our possession sam
nle tba; was PLAYED onto friend of ours.
The Idaho Statesman is the name selected by
j. S. Reynolds & Co., for their paper, soon to be
started at Boise city. Their material has ar
rived and they have it nearly ready to go to
work.
, 1864-07-29

WEED ON THE WAR Policy.
Weed, one of the acknowledged brightest
men in the Republican organization, thus
denOunces the war policy of the Admins
tration:
, 1864-07-29

do certify that DR.. James Cinnamon ID the most
expert in medicines of any doctor that l ever saw.
He has never lost case since he has been here. |
recommend him to you. If any doctor can save life
he can. There is no danger in taking his medicines
SAMUEL MCIRvIN.
W6tness-James Conogmire, Milton Prcket Osen
Mathews, Reese Clark, Edward MoIrven, john Rose
Mary McIryin, Mary Rose, Ellen Mclrvin.
July Is, 5lw4
, 1864-07-29
Straycd
SEALED PROPOsALs.

NNTITl. BE RECElVED.AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
w 10 o'clock NJ on the 10Th of August,
1864. for the supply and delvey at The Quarter
masters Department at Fort Walla Wula, W. T.. os
the following articles:
, 1864-07-29
Certificate.
WALLA WALLA, W. T., May Is, 1864

WALLA WALLA, W. T., May 1j 1864.
TNHIS is to certify that Dr. Jim is the most success
/ full Doctor that has been known on this coast in
all diseases. L kewise his medicine can be taken
with all safety have been afflicted for number of
of years with disease Of fthelungs, and when all other
doctors failed took sey doses of DR. Jim medicine
and in three weeks was able to wash and attend to
my family Also, my daughter, who has been sickly
from her birth and given up by ali other doctr> to
have the consumptiqH when iteen We called DIR.
jim. and on taking five doses Of his medicine SHE is
restored to health and her checks which wcro pale MS
death are now blooming as II rose. Likewise my
Youngest was taken with scarlet fever and 70 far
gone that every perSOn said that death had struck
him and he was b,ind to die. WecaHe1 in Dr. jim
who prized his teeth apart. poured his mcdicine in
his mouth and waited upon him with the utmost pa,
tence. After n long time he recovered and is now in
good health in different cases in town and country
when all other doctors have failed they have called in
DR.. jim. He never fails. Mrs MARY McIKvIN.
, 1864-07-29

REINsTATED-We learn that Col Stenberger.
formerly in command ofthe Regiment of Wash
Ington Territory Volunteers, has been restored
to his military rank, and assigned to the com
mand OF cavalry regiment now in active service
IN the Army. We hope that the Colonel will
prove by his faithful and Jealous services. his
loyalty to the nations flag, and thus silence for
ever all question of criticism Oregonian.
, 1864-07-29

IsH's STAGE LINE-As one of the passengers
by Ish & Co.'S stage that left Placerville, July
7th, l wish to say that Ish & Co. are now ma
king the trip from Placerville to Umatilla in
days. Of course, they will be well patronized.
NJ L. H.
, 1864-07-29

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. %
John NJ. yansycke, PIT. IN the District Court,
e,..,. rc- Is. First judicial District,
, 1864-07-29

QUICK TRIP.-Passengers who arrived per
yesterdays boat from above, came through in
less than three days and half from Boise
Thomas & Co.'s line of stages regularly make
the trip through from Boise to Walla Walla in
two days and half. This is the regular sched-
ule time going and coming The distance is
about three hundred miles, and we question
whether equal time is made over any other road
on the coast.-Mountaineer
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
BATTLE IN VIRGINIA
RESUMED.
THE EMMY ABANDON THEIR
FRONT.
Flank Increment Of E,eeN.
500 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
THREE LINES OF BREAST
WORKS CAPTURED.
Flank Increment Of E,eeN.
500 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
OUR Loss VERY LIGHT

SroRRs FARM-via Richmond, June 2-Hamilton
fought Wilson's Yankee cavalry Ashland yesisr
day, defeating and pursuing him over three miles
capturing seventy hve prisoners and three hundred
horses Our loss estimated at seventy Ave.
The enemy assaulted onr lines at various times yes.
terday In front Of iisths aud Reeds and Anderson
corps In front, and Handsomely, repulsed each
| time.
| About dark ihree divisions or Tho sixth CY apkce)
corps assaulted Iookos division, causing Cngman's
brigade for awhile to give way, bat Coinuetts brigade
quickly caine to Its assistance recovering nearly all
the ground lost by CiIngman. Our loss not over two
hundred. We captured slxiy prisoners. Many Of our
men arc missing but supposed will In IBIS
ming.
The enemy were found to have abandoned the from,
Of 4. p. NUS corps stretching from Atlas nearly
around to the MsehanicsviIlc Pike. wilesIs skirm
ishers were pushed forward aud brought In one hun
drod prisoners.
This evening at four o'clock Ewcll hsnked the enc
my on ths Msehaniesviile Pike, their right, p.ur
Ing over hve hundred prisoners including ten commits
aioDsd siisers. mostly from regiments OF regulars in
the NTH corps, and at O'Clock Ewcl had taken
three lines Of the encmys brsas,works Our loss mo-
heavy, but among the killed was the brave General
Doles Of deOrgls
10 this morning between the enemys sharpshooters AID
ours with artillery fighting. Tho enemy are ma
nouveriug for advantage opposition but ST. fer have
been promptly met.
SAVANNAH, June S.-The Yankee steamer Water.
Witch was captured with the entire sner dcsper
ATE fight thf morning. by dctachmcnt from the Sa.
vannah squadron it, lIellos killed. together with
tie pilot and few others.
Tho enemy were repuiscd tldwIn Fla.
{ KtcHMoSD, juno 3.-1The Senate adopted resotu
lions r"quetng the President to make expeditions to
tho European Powers through Commissioners of
the atrocities Of the enemy In prosecuting the
RICHMOND, JUHE3. This morning ushered In report
Of cannonadins North Of the city and continued TIL ten
o'clock. 1t was assertsned that the enemy had attack
ed our lines the right with d, peraie energy. and
was rspulaed with ease. The assault was renewed
several times with fresh troops many Of whom 1t was
said wers drunk. Every attempt repealed, and
the purposes Of the enemy effect1aliy foiled,
Anderson commanded the right and lliii the centre
Early commanding Ewells corps. the left, attack
cd the enemy In hts front and drove them di.
lance. |
Gen. Lee at Gaines Mil this forenoon, In good
health and hpirits.
afternoon.
An accounts received arc favorable and concur in
representing the enemys loss In killed very heavy,
,urs comparatively slight. About thousand pris.
'ners were captured. Among the casualties our
ide ls Gems. Kirkland and Lane OF N. c. wounded, the
after severely
Seven hundred prisoners Grrived at Libby captured
yesterday.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
SQew Advertisements.
SAOO REWARD.

ID runaway from the subscriber, living
III near Cooks, Miss, on the 9th inst,
a negro man named SEA BORN, aged
IS to 40, black, tall statute, to l0-inches
high, thin visage, at times affected with
rheumatics, with fresh cut with hatchet
on the ball Of his left hand, just below
the thumb joint. lie is carpenter by
trade, and very shrewd, sensible fellow.
purchased him five years since in New
Orleans Of Mr.. w. II. Harris, of Carrall
Parish. Louisiana. lie will try to get to
the Yankees at Vicksburg or New Or.
leans, as he has worksd in New Orleans
and Port Hudson, La. will pay Four
Humid red Dollars for his delivery TO me.
ora Proportionate sum if lodged in Jail so
that L get him again. tffe car write.)
Nav 81. l864-6w. PETER WEIR.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

and with this view he did all that he
could.
When no demanded surrender, il was
insultingly refused. Tho commander
| asked an hour 70 consult with the gun
boats, which was refused, as Gen. Forrest
was Immediately under the guns Of the
fort, and could allow no chance for rein
forcements or deception. He gave them
twenty minutes, which was all that he
could allow, as. transports with troops
were then In sigliA One boat did attempt
10 land pending the parley, but Major
the banks to prvent it, sent them steam
ing up the river.
Upon the the return of the flag oftruce,
Gen. Forrest sounded the bugle to charge,
and in twenty FIVE minutes the last gun
was fred, and the Fort was in our posses
sion.
Four hundred and eighty were killed,
seventy wounded; one hundred and
twenty four whites and twenty eight me-
groes were captured. How many jumped
into the river and were drowned or shot
we can never know.
When our soldiers commenced climbing
the wall the enemy abandoned their guns
in terror, forgetting even TO spike them.
They never lowered the old stars and
stripes, which foated from . long pole in
the centre, and looked down in silence,
givinglio protection to. those who had
perpetrated so mdny wrongs in their
name. The flag was finally cut down by
some of our men.
The garrison never did surrender, but,
with their guns in their hands, they hud.
died together at the lower side of the fort,
where they were shot down by our victo
rious troops, who had risked so much in
scaling their walls in the face Of such
danger and who could not offer quarters
while he.enemy's flag still Aoated over
them, and their arms were still in their
hands.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
rho Hloollada of NiInineson.-

The New York Herald has the follow
ing account Of the raid OF the Raleighi &.
Orr New INLET, n. c., May 7. On
night of the 9th inst, at half past seven
o'clock, the rebel iron clad North Caro-.
lima came out under cover of darkness.
and attacked the United States steamer
Nansemon, with the evident purpose of
running her down. The intention vas
dlscerned in time to avoid her. but we
narrowly escaped being injured from her
shot and she'll. The Nansemon fred sev.
eral shots at her, but owing to the iight
caliber OF her guns they had no effect an
the rebel iron clad. Our vessel fnads
signals to the fleet Of approaching dan Ven:
Several vessels, whose station was oon.
Went, stood for the scene thinking mat n
was blockade runner trying to escape
out.
At9r. n. the steamer Britannia saw
her and opened fire upon her, which the
rebel iron clad returned, without, howey.
er, inflicting any damage to the Britannia.
The night was very dark, and we could
not see greatert distance than fifty yards
of. Al daylight the rebel monitor was
discovered by the steamer Howqua, four
and three quarter miles off shore close by
and steering direct for her. The latter
Immediately opened fire striking her
four times, the shot glancinE off her like
peas. One shell from the iron clad rico
elected and PASSED through the smoke
stack Of the Howqua. At daylight. the
whole OF the fleet coming up to the scenS
OF action, the iron clad put for the BAY rs
fast as possible, accompanied by four
wooden vessels, all armed with heavy
guns. The rebels received hot salua,
tion from Fort Fisher as they passed.
The wooden vessels W hich accompanied
her out, no doubt, was intended to tow
her captures to Wilmington; but am
happy to state that they returned disap.
pointed, and without inficting any damage
comparatively speaking, to any of the
fleet OF small gunboats. suppose the at
tack will be renewed to night, or perhaps
they will try their fortune on the western
bar, and believe that they will meet
with no better success. The North Caro-.
lima has five guns in all, and to all appear
ance is very formidable war vessel. She
has one gun on each end OF the roof and
three in midships, the latter can be work.
ed on either side. The guns on the bow
and stern can be used as broadsides,
bringing at one discharge five guns at q,
side Unnecessary.
The ironclad Raleigh is aground in the
rivera little above Fort Fisher, and no
doubt will get off with the next high
tides. The two vessels were intended to
come out together,an if they had, "a great
deal OF disaster might have resulted to
our fleet, consisting at present of but n
small class OF vessels, with ono exception,
and she was ten miles off during The at
tack, and consequently did not come in
10 the station until the day was well ad-
yanced and the ironclad inside of Cape
Fear river foiled in her attempt.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

BouNp FOR FoRT DELAwARE.-A Fort
ress Monroe despatch Of the 18th instant
announce the arrival there of the follow
ing Confederate officers, prisoners of war
en- route for Fort Delaware: Major General
Edward johnson, Brigadier General Geo.
II. Stuart, Colonel Pebels. of Georgia
Colonel Davidson, of New Orleans; Cole
mel Hardeman, Of Georgia; Colonel 1Iar-
rel, of North Carolina; Colonel Fitzgerald,
of Virginia; Colonel Parsley, of North
Carolina; Colonel Davant, of Georgia;
Major Carson, of Georgia; Major Enett, of
North Carolina; Major Wilson, of Louisi-
ana; Major Warnum, of Louisiana; Colo
mel Vanderventer, of Virginia; Colonel
Cobb, Of Virginia; Colonel Haynes, Of
Major Nash, of Georgia; Major
Perkins, Of Virginia; and Major ADDER
ION, of Virginia.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

ABUSES OF Authority Carctihi
submits, at the present juncture, to abu
SeS Of authority, while the usurpations OIL
the Government, are, in some cases, moi
only very unwise, but very, wanton.
When authority falls into the hands ofin-
competant persons, it prompts to arrogant
assertions ofpower. irrespective Of every
suggestion Of reason and propriety. To
this, in large degree, We may ascribe the
useless and unnecessary usurpations OF
the public means of transportion the
seizure Of the railroads: the suspension of
their night travel; the exclusion of pas.
songeFs, and the miserable monkey play
Of the passport system. We need not
repeat what We Lave heretofore said, of
the supension o; the HabepS Corpus Act,
The direct taxation, without'appointment,
and other violations of Constitution,
which are Of the most barefaced character,
and seemingly without excuse. South
Carolina is not unmindful of these things
not insensible to what is dine to her
citizens and we trust that her Legislature, |
to be elected ina few months, will be G. !
a character to assert the Constitution oil |
State and Confederacy also. Charleston
lh,TcTy 30h,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

EIoHr STEAMBOATS, BURNEE.-A private
dispatch 10 the Mobile Advertiser from
Osyka, states that eight steamers, COM
prising the best packets in the Lower
Coast trade, and two schooners, were to-
tally destroyed by fire, at the levee, in
New Orleans the other day. The origin
of the conaagration is not given apd we
presume is not known in New Orleans
OF course it will be attributed to those
internal rebels who have for the last
three years been making desperate ef.
forts to destroy the best navy the world
ever saw.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

1 49,. -. ..,.a,.. 80 Az ,v;,.,,,. ..,,,.
s 4, Ms.rnsh w. s.d dnU 49, ~ No c
ulU - 80 E,..caan ', r.',,'a. 1890 :. ' n
sII an aups. .... ~
n oou ~ 49,. - ~. - a. s,a.o N.r ~. op
III IN. ~. 800 M.sn.sS,,ra 0 80 sho,hx ~
noa. IT, \. -, ssss,,;.. 80 .JJ. ,h.v
S.e az hans",h ~ soid. shs, M
80. - a. 49, !. ,'ne,SieJ Mo-, Nj.
our; oil "Tho~.;. i;sa - ~. piS i.nd
.s.sn ''0 :" ''.o Wv '"'~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

Twice CArrURkD.-General Lee men.
tions Geperal Seymour among his prison
ers. We presume (says the Southern
Guardianl he is Capt. Truman Seymour,
who was in Fort Sumter when it fell into
our hands. This individual and his wife
received many kindneeses at the hands
ofthe people of Charleston, and even
before the cheatof evacuating Moultrie
he began TO exhibit his malignity TO the
Sauth. After Sumter was taken he
seemed to have peculiar pleasure in ira
ducing those who had been kind to him.
Gen. Seyniour's case affords one of
thousand examples of the gVllAbility Of
the South, and the deceitpf the Yankee
nation. :
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

MAJ. GEN. FTELD.-This is the present
commander Of Hoods old division in the
army Of Gen. Lee. A correspondent says
of him:
Inever had view of Gen. REID Till
yesterday. lie is a remarkable handsome
man of fair complexion; a round lace
slightly double chin. black eyes, very
black hair, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
and of a very expressive and winning
countenance. take him TO be worthy
Successor TO the gallant Hood. Gen.
Field does not look to be over 80 years
of age, and weighs about l60 pounds. He
Is. like Hood, q Kentuckian.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
The News from the Scat Of War.

Official dispatches from Mr.. Secretary
Stanton, dated at Washington on the
night Of the Goth, announce the receipt
Of official reports from General Grant up
to nine o'clock that morning. The fol.
lowing is given as the substance of the
dispatches from Grant.
On Thursday evening an effort was
made by Ewelps corps to turn our right.
They were promptly repulsed by Birney's
and Tyler's divisions anu some of War
ren's troops that were on the extreme
right. About three hundred prisoners
fell into our hands besides many killed
and wounded. Our loss was little over
six hundred wounded and one hundred
and fifty killed and missing but General
Grant is of opinion that these figures may
be exaggerated. Mr.. Stanton assures US
reinforcemerts have been sent to General
plated operations are entirely satisfactory,
and that the army 10 abundantly sup
piled.
From Butler the Northern papers have
not word. From Georgia bulletin
from Stanton says that dispatches from
General Sherman state that he had push.
ed column beyond tho place in pursuit
Of Johnston, az far rs Cassville, and there
was skirmishing in the latter part Of the
day with Hardce's corps. Yankee nc
counts represent q great battle near at
hand.
: The Herald makes the following re-
view of the latest news from the seat OF
war and the operations of the different
armies. -.
We give to-day some further particulars
of the battle fought by the army of the
Potomac on Wednesday last. By this
short and sharp fight the position Of the
enemy was effectively developed, and it
was made apparent that any attempt 10
force his lines or carry his position by
storm would be very expensive. As Gem
eral Grant has no fondness Tor those rash |
and brilliant battles that waste ten thou |
sand men to do what can be done just as
we'll in much quieter and much cheaper, |
if Jess snowy way, the hard fighting gave |
place to man@uvres intended to draw |
the enemy out OF his chosen defences.
These were TO great extent successful.
General Ewell came out on Thursday eve
ming with his corps, and attempted to
turn our right; but the veterans of Biz
ney's and Tyler's divisions and portion
Of Warren's corps promptly repulsed
him, taking three hundred prisoners and
killing and wounding several OF the en-
smy.
Appearances on General Buffers front
Indicate that the enemy have in progress
ome important operations. Our news is
o the 18th, and indicates that a recon-
loissance in force, made by General Eos
er, disclosed the fact that nearly the
Thole force of the enemy was under arms
N the l7th instant to cover and conceal>I
very extensive movement of wagon
rains. Whether this movement was for
retreat or an attempt to
npply and provision Richmond could not
Q made out.
We have official information of General
herman's operations in Georgia up TO
thursday evening. He had pushed his
Dlumn from Kingston on that day TO
assville, and had. skirmish with Gen.
raj Hardee's forces. The news informs
J that a severe fight is anticipated OF
.tlAnta.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
300, 90 REWARD.

DAN AWAY, about two month: ago, my boy, Rss'
X mus from III siehbOrho0d Of ScOObA, Komper
county. Mi,,issippi. lie is about twenty-five years
old Of copper color smooth face little no beard about
ava feel, f1ur or FIVE inches high stout built, weighs
about one +undroi and ny pounds, Ia smart inte
rent negro polite in his Manners has been in the army
A. waiting boy, he Is quick and ready in speaking
and usually of pleasant eountenance, wore when bo
X n a br own cap with blue band around II. and
brown jeans panaOOns other clothing not recolleeted
I will pay tn above reward for the delivery 81 said
bow TO me eight miles east OF DeSoio or to McaJah
niece dye mes Of Paulding, Miss, for his p
prehenson and confinement in jail so that can get
him. SUSAN POWE.
CLARK Co., Miss, June 4, Is6i-d&wIw.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

D~ We have been furnished by Capt
Duke, Company F, 10th Mississippi regi
ment, with the following list Of casualtie,
in his company in the engagement Of
May 18th, near Spottsylvania c. II. Capt
Duke was severely wounded in the Viii.
derness fight on the 9th. We are graft.
fed to learn that his wound is doing well
and that he will soon be able to return
TO his comand:
Killed: Sergt VIM Caldwell, Corp A P
Robinson, Privates g W Bodie, j II s era
ven. r Craven, 3 Crawford. T A Cain,
Jas Morris, Daniel s Mcdonald, Eli Hud-
son. w MHloy.
Wounded: Corpl II F Cain, r A Byrd,
@ w Erwin, j W. Keith, S Lopez, j r
Rambo, Norwell Anderson. + P Fatheree,
&c Harris, Homer. " McBfickle, r G
Morris, J + Mckinney, w C Thompson.
Missing: John Brovn,P P Muilens, A
0dem, ] E Smith. ~