davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival or More Escaped Omccrs-Wo-
men and Children Sent south, DC.
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL BUTLER.

Arrival OF More Escaped Omccrs-WO-
men and Children Sent south, Sc.
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL BUTLER.
FoRIRTss MONROE, Feb. 10, 1864.
The following additional escaped officers have arrived
here
Captain y 8. Caldwell OF the l23d Ohio
Captain r. r. Adams, OF the Eighty ninth Ohio.
Lieutenant +. &. Scott, Of the Eighty ninth Ohio.
Lieutenant f. J. HigIey, OF the Thirty third Ohio.
Lieutenant W. A. Williams, OF the 123d Ohio.
Lieutenant Eli Foster, Of the Thrtieth Indiana.
Five more reported TO have arrived at Williams
burg. BENZ. y. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
THE NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 10, 1854.
Lieutenant Hatfield, Of the Fifty third Illinois, arrived
here this morning from Yorktown This makes one more
TO be added the list Of those already reported arrv
ing from Libby prison. He says there others az WI.
IIamsburg, aud that they will be here o.morrow.
The flag Of truce steamer New York sailed this fore
noon for City Point, taking up about thirty and as
many children who have decided reside South during
the war They from Norfolk
The steamer also took passengers Rev. NJ. Henkle
and family and three rebel ocers all charge OF MAJOR
J. T. Muircrd, truce officer.
The navy despatch steamer Bermuda arrived this morn.
ing from the Gulf squadron. she has large mail fol
New York
Thirty rebel prisoners OF war arrived today from
Nevberp via Norfolk and the canal
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
GENERAL KELLEY's DEPARTMENT.
Capture OF Notorious Gueriilas and
Other Prisoners, &c.

Capture or Notorious Gueriilas and
Other Prisoners, &c.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. KELLEY.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. Is, 1854.
Major General HAIIKcK, General.in Chief
Lieutenant Colonel Hall, commanding at Beverly,
ports the return OF scout from Webster county, with
seventeen prisoners, among the number the notorious
guerilla chief Dan Duskey; aso one from Pocahontas
county with Eve prisoners, OF whom Is Major Adams,
OF the Forty second rebel infantry.
b. F. KELLY, Brigadier General
MR.. r. @. WILSON'S DESPATCH.
NEW CREEK, Va, Feb 10, 1864
Captain Kuykendall and Lieutenant lnskeep, OF the
Seventh Virginia rebel cavalry, captured by Capt.
smith, In command OF detachments from the yfourh
Pennsylyania and Twelfth West Virginia. We also cap
tured seven prisoners and eleven horses Tho prisoners
we're brought TO Cumberland last night. They were
taken by detachment OF the Fifteenth West Virginia.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of this week we're
bitter days. The cold more intense than that OF
January, " hen the thermometer marked sixteen below
zero
The story OF the contemplated rebel raid into Ohio
giving rise 10 much talk Ibe report being discussed
with much earnestness and the military authorities look
upon II in a serious light.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

The London Times OF the 4th inst. seems inclined to
cast upon Parliament the task OF deciding the policy Of
tho Cabinet IL says the future course Of British
policy rests with the House 81 ,nmmoDs. All that a
neutral state may fairly do VIII aoubt be sanctioned
by Parliament and public opinion
i4yERi cot, Feb A. 1895.
Il ia asserted that England has offered 70 guarantee all
that Austria and Prussia have demanded of Denmark.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

No signs ot the Afrlca.
uALtAx teb i0-- MidLHht.
There arc rc sCps ct sbc Africa Vine sdt from tho
ItBh
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

The Bavavian government had called a conference tf
those German states agreeing with itself n order 10 cce
to an understanding on the scbieswg Iosieio question
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

Necoaaion vSh slesy, and eeafssrsd honor upon the
4len praise 10 Aso due upon tnis occasion 70 John
OxiEa seaman, and Andrew O. Jordan, hD6snan, BY
NE i9ithfoIness, neal and nssepidsy the ezecuion o.
os nold project was materially assisted Jordan y 2
eeeeeter from the rebel army which be hed the posi-
taon N sergeant Upon the very day wr4oh The cap
sere took place he had enlisted the United States Navy
Nd % she time had on the rebel uniform.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

rtcrctdoa nae sayS lie question v.elref nc slate
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
The war Plan or tho Germans.

Tho prussian army intends to force passage at Mis-
sunde thus cutting the Danes of from the sea- while
Austrans engage them IN the centre II Is thought that
If this plan succeeds the Danish army 10 lost.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
THE BATTLE OF BRIsT0RF.

ScHIEswIG, Feb $3.50 P. NJ.
To-day at three O'Clock in the afternoon, the Ausrians
attacked the position Of Brsor. English mile south
OF Scheswig.
The Danes held their ground.
There sharp fighting till after dark.
The King OF Denmark walked towards the outposts.
No casualties known The Danes lost field
piece. The firing continues An attack is expected TO-
morrow.
The wounded are being brought in.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.


IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Manchester
with -Four Days Later News.
-~>~~>>S~>o>~c.~~,>-,~
GERMANY AND DENMARK AT WAR.
,~-~~,~>,.~>~~~~,~c~~~~
Attack Of the Prussians and Austrians on the
Danish Defentes Of the Duchies.
Repulse Of the Germans, with Consid-
cradle Loss on Both Sides.
,>~~~~~>>~~>-~~--~~-~>,>
Prussian Fire on Danish War Vessels
and Danish Embargo on Ger
+, man Shipping.
QUEEN VlCTORIAS SPEECH TO PARLIAMENT.
The Alabama An0at i'm the In
dian Ocean,
&c., Ac.s &c.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
The prussians Fire on Danish Wal
yesscls-D0nish Embargo ON German
ShfppAnQ, &c.

shipping, &c.
CorESHAGES, Feb, 2, 1864.
slight engagement took place between the Esberns
aud Thor and Prussian batteries. Shots
exchanged and the ships then went 10 sea.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2-Fvening.
Tomorrow an embargo will be placed on all German
shipping IN Danish ports
The engagement between the two Danish men-or war
and the Pfussinn artillery took place in the bay Ecken
ford. One ship was struck four times IN the hull by
Prusslan shot. No person was wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

mOvements-have been received. He has 10 sup
plies. save such as be collects in the country as he
proceeds. and that involves scattering Of MS forces"
The letter adds that ample preparations are being
made to receive him, and be will be overwhelmed
before he knows II.
CHICAGO, November 9.-The United States Tele-
graph Office has = report that Gen. Sherman has
destroyed Atlanta 10y fire, sent all his supplies 10
Chattanooga, and Is now marching Oh Charleston
with 10000 troops.
CISCISsATI, November 9-OEicers from Chatta-
noCg1 report that Sherman returned 10 Atlanta last
week with the Fifth Corps Of MS army. leaving TWO
corps IA 1Cnuessre under Gen. Thomas, 70 watch
Hood. He destroyed the railroad from Chattanooga
g Atlanta, and was sending iron 20 Chattanooga. At
iantG was burned, and Sherman Is now marching d.
rectly for Charleston, South Carolina
Another desp patch, dated Cincinnati, November 9th,
says authentic intelligence. u n startling nature, has
been received from Gen. S~nerman's department. He
returned TO Atlanta last week from the simulated pur-
suit Of Hood, with the Filth Corps Of MS army, Ielg-
ing Gen Thomas with two corps, to watch and attend
to the rebel movement, and destroy the railroad from
Chattanooga 10 Atlanta. Gen. Sherman had set fire
70 Atlanta, completely destroying that place. He is
now marching for Charleston, ). c.
just previous TO entering upon the present move
ment, Gen. Sherman wrote - Hood has crossed the
Tennessee, and Georgia and South Carolina are at my
mercy, and l shall strike. Do not be anxious about
me. | am all right"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
4 RARE VOLUME !

YNHE HAS
obtained SIX Copies Of the HIF+4IIdN SPECTS-
TOR, published in 1856. These are believed TO be the only
copies leI Of this valuable work. They are neatly bound-swo
volumes in one. Price Sd.
s37ln IL. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
MRS. S. 4.
4 Lady of Worldwide Reputation

Mrs. =. A. Allen. w orld's Hair Restorer
and ZyIobuIsa NUN or World Hair Dress-
them fer restoring, iav.Eora;ing, beaui!fy.ag and dressing she
Hair, rendering i son. silky and glossy, AMI disposing it 20
remain n any desired position quickly cleansing tie scalp,
arresurg the fall AMI imParting a healthy ami natural color
to the Hair. They never fc:i 70 restore grey Hair to is original
youthful color. They act directly upon the roots Of the Hair,
giving them the natural nourishment required. No ady's
toilet il complete without the Zylohalsamum or Hair Dressing.
It cleanses the h4ic and imparts - Il = mos. delightful
f.agance, and is suited to both young and Old.
The Restorer Reproduces.
The Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beauties.
II your hair is thin try it, il scurfy try it, If harsh try it,
If lustreless try it. il none of these try it, FOR all who use it
will preserve their hair through. life. For sale by AL Druggists.
Agents for California. IIostetter, smith & Dean, san Francisco.
42l- en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
PAPERS.
BY II. w.

The following are received by Express regularly, and gener
ally in advance Of the mails. They viii be forwarded 20 sub
scribers. goStIges PGit, At the annexed terms:
Weekly Buictn,. per &nDurn
AHA
EACltmGAp bAt-Hf 49, ,
\. B--The Undersigned has an agent in san Francisco, to
secure and forward the above papers, which are often put on
board after the vessels are under sail, thus enabling subscribers
to o5taiu their papers more promptly than in any other way.
II ". WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
a Slight COId.., Cau.hs

Few are aware Of the importance Of checking \ Cough or
SLIGHT ccLD' IN it. frs; stage; that which IN the beginning
would y.eai to 4 mild remedy. If neglected soon attacks the
lungs. BTobH's Bronchial TTOcheS" give sure and almost
immediate relief Military officers and Soldiers should
haze them AZ they can be carried ia ts pocket and taken
az occasion EegairaS. 342-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
- \ LATTER
FOREIGN news.

The clipper bark Oulrqrd, d. Hampstead. Master,
Of the Hawaiian Packet Line. arrived on Wednesday
morning. Il days from San francisco, bringing e1-
press bags and papers from that port 10 Nov. g.
The American and European mails were put on boIrd
the clipper ship SeGmaH's Bride. which is reported
70 have left two days before the bark. -
Both the OatcuTd and the Comet had long passages
fr9u thi. port to SAY Francisco. The latter sailed
Oct. 13, aud arrived over Oct. 4-21 days. The
former sailed Oct. u. and arrived over Oct. 5-2S
days. The Comet probably left San Francisco again
On the I9th or 10Th
We ure under special obligations 70 Capt. Hemp
stead for a he Of late san francisco papers. and
chips memoranda.
Prom the two weeks news that hHs come 20 hand,
We select the Iate-, and most interesting items:
ResuIt of the Presidential Election Tins
Far
The election return received render IL certain that
the following States have given Lincoln q majority Of
their yOtes aud eilI cast for him the number of cleo
,oraI votes set opposite their names
California ------------- MinnesGa-----------
Con1ecclcu. ..-..-.-....-. 6 Missouri.
% New
Iowa -.-......---.-...-.- :
r rE: Lana. AM
Vermont . Wisconsin --.---.--".--.
We ytfslats--. Nevaaa -
:
Is the whole number OF Electoral votes to be cast
by the States not IN rebellion Is 23f, and only lis =
required 10 make q majority, Lincoln has already
secured % more than a bare majority ia the Electoral
CJlIege- Tue States yet IN doubt are Kentucky,
with Il Electoral votes, and New Jersey. with .;
making only Is Electoral votes not known 10 be tor
Lincoln. The prospect that be will &c, these also.
and that Mcclellan will not carry one State, is at
least fair. The m~ajorities by which Lincoln has car
ried the States assigned him in the above table are
truly overwhelming, and constitute the strongest ex-
preston Of popular opinion since the unanimous
election Of George Washington. They are an I'M
mistakabIe verdict against every form Of treason TO
the Union. and in favor Of Il fOrcible suppression of
the rebellion and the final extirp1tiOn Of slavery.
The fearful wIr and costly sacrifices, the hecatonb s
% slain and billions Of debt. the agony and sorrow
forced upon the country by an unholy conspiracy
against its life. will not have been endured for moth
ing; bat the Republic will be strengthened and puri-
fed, and the nOblest political and social experiment
ever made by mankind will be established rs a per-
manent aud glorious success.
Not the least gratifying result Of the late election
IL to be found in the great gains OF Congressman by
the Union side. The gains Of this kind made 1t the
spring and October elections are pretty accurately
ssceTtained, but on this point We only hear from two
states that vCteI last fuesdIy-IlliuUH5 and Wiscon-
SIN. The subjOInet table will show the gains already
known. The Congressman elected in 1862 and 1864
ia these six States were a. follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

Cupperheai majority in 1862, Is members; Union
majority in 1864, Al; Union gains, Il. These gains
amount to more than the entire Union majority in
the last Congress Other States which elected Con-
GressUIen on the Sth instant, New i ,rk included.
(Which j. known To have chosen Raymond over
Wood will doubtiess increase these gains cOnsid-
nrDLLN * r RuLL.Nn- Nm 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
~POST-0FFlCE NOTICE.
B % s
Published and for sale by
Ill VI WMHTNE ", Honolulu

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BooK-A manual Of colo9uiai phras-
es In the Hawaiian language. .-...--...-.-.-.frice QUO.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lorrin Andrew
An Indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring IA nsuNe
tongue. In its arrangement Of the parts Of speech. ana is
illustrations of the peculiarities OF the language. II is better
work published. -. Price paper 81 25i hall bound si"oo.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by j. VII. kauwahi, Esq-A
manual Of forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds of legal documents required IN onIts'
HAWAIIAN HYNNS-For social and church servlces Price
cloth SHE; full bound morocco, gilt Sloo'
Al, The LADY OF THE TWILIGHT Nn hs"ahanl-
A tradition of one of the ancient Hawaiian Prlncssses, mus
trating their antiquities, habits and sayings. Price $loo,
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADrERTISER-Nols. !, ., As,
O and :, embracing from the years 1890 Z 1908, anu giving
a concise and impartial history OF the political and social
progress of the Kingdom during that period. $500 per
volume, half bound, sheer SUBSCRIPTION price, so'ooPc'
annum. .
KA NUPEPA KUOKOA. CTHE INDEPENDENT PnEss)-A week
ly newspaper Ia Hawaiian, devoted to news and local iite
AZURE, and independent in politics. Volume l bound, S4oo.
Subscription 81 90 n year.
CHART OF THESANDWICH l~SLANDS-Engrayed ON steei,
and printed ut Washington, expressly for the undersiRnsd-
This ia the most correct chart published. Price Sl.oo.
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN observation-disclosures 10y an sssoc.alsh
of gentlemen, 1858. 2 vols. s vo. bound IN one. oohuih-
ing a great variety OF Information on the carry history o.
these islands not to be found in any other work hie" "
les only of this work remain. Price SOU.
HAWAIIAN BIBLES-0ctavO size, bound IN fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable y
family bibles. Price according to style OF binding, -
to SO.
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH INSTRUMENTATION the two
versions in parallel columns-one OF the oest text
narsons wishing TO ACQUIRE the Hawaiian language.
y. B-Any books published in the Hawaiian Language o an
books pertaining TO the islands, II obtainabte, VII pe pro
cured for persons desiring them.
For sal by
II NJ. WHITNEY.
, 1864-01-23
Ordinuace No. 20.

The people of the city of Wala Wall do ordain
as follows:
SEC. l. No person or persons shall keep or cause
to be kept any dance house, cellar, or place
where public prostitutes or lewd women live or as
semble for the purpose Of dancing with the public
with persons who may or might attend such place
or house for the purpose of dancing, within the limits
Of the city Of Walla Waa.
SEC. 2. Any person violating this ordinance shall,
upon each conviction thereof be fined in any not
exceeding one hundred dollars or be imprisoned not
exceeding thirty days or be both fined and impris-
oned as Aforesaid, the Court may direct.
SEC. 3. This ordinance to take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
r. GUICHARD, Pres't Com. Council.
Approved January 2Oth 1854
JAMES S. CRAIG, Mayor.
, 1864-01-23

MY dear hearers, said preacher, discours-
ing on the awful subject of death, there's
nothing destroys so many lives as DEATH
Some people are killed by accident, and some
in battle some are lost at sea, and some are
devoured by wild beasts but, nay dear hear
ers, it is a solemn TRUTH that nothing kills
so many as death. Aye, death has been at
work ever since sin entered the world, and
has destroyed millions on millions of the hu-
man family
, 1864-01-23
MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS

MOTHERS MOTHERS ! MOTHERS !!
nON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOW'S
~ Soothing Syrup for Children Teething This
valuable preparation is the prescription of Of the
best female physc clans and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with
er failing safety and success by millions of mothers
and children from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but invig
crates the stomach and bowels corrects acdty, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN TIE OWELS AND WIND CEOLIC.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the
world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHG1A
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New York, on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, As Dcy street, NEW YORK.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
REDINGTON g. CO.,
4l6 and AIS Front street. San Francisco,
sep.5, l8G3,m Agents for California.
, 1864-01-23
0artlcuIar aJJenuOn given 20 OIueI5.
WHOLESALE ROOM UP STAIRS.
DENTISTRY
DR., FIR. KOEHLER, DENTIST,
Nate OF Portland. Oregon.

(Late OF Portland, Oregon.)
ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE eti-
III 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 able 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 by electricity, chic
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 Walla, Jan. o, 1868. Ans
, 1864-01-23

DANCE HoUsEs.-The city fathers have
very properly passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the keeping of "dance houses" within
the city limits. A Spanish fandango house
at the lower end of the city, which has of
late been a source of much annoyance to the
residents of that vicinity, has been closed
under the law.
, 1864-01-23
SheriR,s Sale.

WLHEREAS, an execution and order Of sale have
w been placed in my hands, issued under the seal
Of the District Court First judicial District of Wash
ngton Territory, commanding me to make sale Of the
following described real estate tOwit:
A dwelling house and lot situated Immediately up
on Main or Nez Perces street, eighty feet east Of A.
j. Gains enclosure said street in Gains addition
to Walla Walla city, the lot being 60 by l20 feet
deep and the house l6 by 2l feet in Dimensions
story high with porch and addition Of one room 10
by I6 feet for kitchen and one room by ten feet at
the end Of the porch, with fence around the house and
lot
Notice is hereby given that will sell the above
described real estate at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on the premises, on " ednesday
the 27th day of January, A. ID. 1864, between
the hours of o'clOck a. and 4 o clock p. m. of
said day for the purpose of enforcing Judgment
lien and decree of sale, which judgment rendered
by said Court on the 2lst day Of October, 1862,
against j. W. Seaman and in favor of II. Way and c..
s. Bush for the sum Of S485,O3 and interest at ten
per cent per and costs of suit taxed at S3l 90
and aocruing COSTS W. S. GILLIAN, Sheriff,
Walla Wala County.
Walla Walla, W. T., Dec. 10, 1863 lw5
, 1864-01-23

FROM BELow.-Pa Parties have arrived
here this week from the Dalles, overland.
They bring intelligence that the river was
frozen up between the Dalles and Cascades
at the time of their departure, and that there
had been no express communication between
the Dalles and Portland since the last trip
of the boat to Wallula. 1t was expected
that the river would break up much sooner
between there and Wallula than it would
from the Dalles to the Cascades, The Ex-
press stage from this place had arrived there
and was awaiting the arrival Of an express
from Portland. 1t was considerably colder
at the Dalles than it has been here.
, 1864-01-23

LoCALs.-A Portland "local" could have
had fine opportunity in our city this week
for display of his wit ami descriptive
powers. One dog fight and one man fight
have occurred to mar the usual quietness of
the town.
, 1864-01-23

A Connecticut man has invented weapon
that may be inserted in the handle of a la
dy's parasol, and will drive ball through
an inch and half plank at the distance of
ten rods Steel-clad and armed with these
parasols, the dear creatures would be iuvul-
nerable.
, 1864-01-23

An old gentleman being asked how it
was that he always looked young, replied =
81 never ride when I can walk never eat
but one dish at dinner; [ never get drunk.
My walking keeps my blood in circulation,
my simple diet prevents indigestion, and
never touching ardent spirits, my liver new
er fears being eaten up alive.
, 1864-01-23

COLD AT UMATILLA.-Durng the cold
weather week before last the thermometer
at Umatlla City indicated 27 degrees below
ze.o,-just twenty-five degrees colder than
it was in this valley. -
, 1864-01-23

FROM GRAND RONbB.-Reports from
the Grand ROnde valley are to the effect
that the weather there continues cold, and
in the greater portion of the valley the ground
is covered with snow to depth of twelve
inches. In the upper end of the valley a
great many cattle have died-owing as much
to the fact that the water on the ranges had
all frozen up as to the cold weather and
scarcity of food. The hay, made of the
wild grass there, is said to contain but little
nutrition, and unaccompanied by other food,
will barely keep stock alive in ordinary
winter weather
In the vicinity of the Cove the weather is
said to be milder But little snow has fall
len there, and stock have done much better
than at the upper end of the valley