davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-15
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden changes Of climate are sources Of Pull
monaEy, Bronchial and Ashmatie Affections Experience
having proved that simple remedies oen speedily Ghef
n the early Of the disease should
be had to" Browns Bronchial Troches" Lo1enges
let the Cold Cough Irritation Of the Throat be
slight by this preeaution seriOns attack
eGcctuaIly Warded or Public Speakers and Singers viii
find them eectnal clearing and Strengthening the toc
Soldiers should have them they be carried In the
pocket and taken as occasion requires.
Agents for California.
, 1864-08-15
san Francisco, June 10, 1864.

TTIIE UNDERSIGNED. CALLING ATTENTION TO THE
above card; give notice that and after the hrst day
Of July next they will continue the business Of The above
copartnerShp without Interruption at the old banking
house Of DonohOe aIsion Co. In this city, under the rm
of FRETZ RALsTON, and In New YORK through the
agency Of Messrs. LEEs WALLER No. 50 Pine street
and that and AFTER the 9Th day Of July next, they to-
gether with D. o. Mills, J, D. Thomas, Louis MrLane, Asa
T. IAwlon VIM Z. barron, Thomas Bell John o. Earl, Wm.
Norris, J. Whitney, Jr, O. =. Gifin, A. Pope Herman
Mchels Frederick Billings, George H. Howard H. Tesehe'
macher, 4. Haywood, Moses Ellis, A. D. Mecreary, r.
Jessup, Samuel Knight 4. C. Henry, J. c. Wmerdlng IN
wm Avord Of San Francisco and jacob KOrn, Of Port
land Oregon, having become for that purpose dLly nsor
pnrated under the laws Of this State, will carry the bus
Of Ranking in all Of lis various branches a the
place and through the agency and upon the basis Of
4 Gold and Silver Currency, under the name Of
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
D. o. MILLS and WA. c. RALsToN viii be charged vim
the management Of the business of the Corporation.
wM c. RAISrON,
n. 6. FRETZ
San Francisco. June IS, 1864. 2gA
, 1864-08-15
Sllisrrllanruus advertisements.

to NOtlees-The members Of the PuyaiIup Nayiga-
ton Company Of Pierce County notified to meet at the
Franklin Post Office, in PuyaliuP Valley, SATURDAY,
the 9Th day Of August instant, at Oclnck NJ, for the
purpose Of eecInE the officers Of said Company. and
trAnsaeting other necessary htisiness.
BY order Of the Beard Of Directors
J. P STEwAIT, Clerk.
Franklin, Puyalup Valley, Aug. lst, 1864 8I:3
, 1864-08-15

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CoLDs.-A be-
lever in the virtues of onions says: We
are often troubled with severe coughs, the
results of a cold Of long standing, which
may turn to consumption and premature
death. Hard coughs cause slcePlcss nights,
by a constant irritation in the throat, and a
strong effort to throw off offending matter
from the l'ngs. The remedy l propose has
been tried by me, aud often recommended
to others with good results, which is simply
to take into the stomach, before retiring at
night, piece of raw onion. after chewing.
This esculent, in an uneooked state, is very
heating, and tends to collect the waters from
the lungs and throat, causing immediate re.
lief to the patient. Sliced onion, in raw
state, will collect poison from the air, and
also from the human system when taken
internally, or externally applied to the arm
pits.
, 1864-08-15
I" A Slight COid,'' Coughs,

Few are aware Of the Importance Of checking Corgh
or slight cold Ia its first stage; that which in The begin.
ming would yield to mi remedy, II elected, soo attacks
the lungs. Browns Bronchial Troches" give sure and
al" os immediate relief Military officers and soldiers shOuld
have them they be carried in the pocket and taken
occasion requires.
Agents 20 California,
3I:I REDINGTON Z CO., San Franeiseo.
, 1864-08-15
Commission AID PTREHASIE AGENT
SAN FRANCISCO.

S&S&N &hGA6N N)@SSSS
ORDERs FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER.
" ehandse and ARTICLES Of every description solicited
by the undersigned.
residence In this city Of ten years. and expert
IN the business Of nearly the length Of time
considered Sufficient 10 warrant the confidence Of peVsOns
In the country who occasionally need to make purchases
here, through The agency of reliable party, or who
be looking for permanent Agent In San Francisco. Ia
either the advertiser offers his services assuring al who
ntrust orders 10 him that effort shall be spared
their commissions satisfactorily.
An orders be accompanied With Gs sas or city rs
eTence.
Those desiring information concerning the undersigned
are
REFKRRD TO
VIM. T. Coleman Co., San Franelsco;
LII. CoRhI1 4 Co,
G. Langley, Druggist,
Hint. Peabody Co,
Ira 2. Rankin,
Ross, DempataF 4 Co,
}. Anthony 4 Co, Union 0fice. Sacramento city;
Aud the Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald.
NB.-orders for Machinery, PianOloFtes, MeodeOna
Sewing Machines Watches, Jsze.Ty, &c, VII be ATTENDED
to By eOmpetent Judges. -
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
GO Washington 81, up stairs,
Opposite MagulTe's Opera House, San Franeisr-.
, 1864-08-15

Congress has passed bill for the relici
of the estate of B. +. Kendall, late Super.
intendent of Indian AfIlirs for Washington
Territory; allowing s2,1OS to be credited
in the settlement of his accounts. Salts
factory evidence has been furnished that he
expended that amount for the United States,
though no vouchers eau be found therefor.
, 1864-08-15
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
9EATThE,
KING COUNTY. w. II.
N. n. BIADDOcK,
JOHN =. CONDOR,
AMOS BROWN,

AMOs BROWN,
rIJHls NEW AND CAPAcIOUs HOTEL Is
now completed and opened for the aecommOdailon q
the public II s ntted up entire with furniture and
hxares, with all the eOnvenenees Of rst class house
the being tasiealy and comfortably furnished in
the best style.
fHK CULINARY DEPARTMENT & under the manage.
ment Of an experienced cook and the table win always be
supplied with The best the market affords. Open all
hours Of The day and night. sI:6m
, 1864-08-15

An ingenious French philosopher is at
present maintaining the hypothesis that the
feeding Of the negro races continuously on
exclusive animal food, would effect their
conversion into white menl lie grounds
his belief mainly on the fact that in some
districts where large quantity Of such
food is consumed, the peculiarities Of the
negro physiOgnomy are considerably re-
duced.
1t is said that convict was lately tracked
into the service of q young married couple,
where he was officiating as a very pretty
lady's maid, aud had been doing all the du-
ties of his role for three months. The hor-
ror Of the young lady, and still more Of the
husband, may be imagined when the police
said,
"That young woman is the man we
want"
Some years ago, person requested per
mission Of the Bishop Of Salisbury to fly
from the top Of the spire of that cathedral
The good Bishop, with an anxious concern
for the mans spiritual as well as tempora
safety, told him he was very welcome to fy
to the church, but he would encourage NJ
man to fly from il.
The scholmastcr's beat is less extensive
than the watchman's. 1t is confined to hi
schOolhOuse.
, 1864-08-15


THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
tie above named corporation has been organized for
the purpose of carrying the Banking Exchange
Of this State, the nehboring State and Territories and
with Mexico; also with the Atlantic cities Europe China
and the East Indes for which they provided with
pie facilities and tn conformity with the articles Of
tun will commence operations the 5th day Of July next
n the banking house now occupied by Donooe, Rast0n
Co, corner Of Washington aud Battery streets.
With the view Of gvrg the business Of the corporation
all the efficiency and prOmpttude Of private banking n
together with that confidential secuson Of private
matters 50 generally DESIRED the immediate
Of lts Affairs committed exclusively D. o. Mills and Wm
C. Rhstan a. Preside and Cashier respectively to whom
either n thcm the Customers Of the Bank win nppy on
Trustees VII take place monthly.
The undersgnr deem a advisable call particular at
entn TO the following neeullAres Of their organization
which are positively binding on all is merbers:
fRT-Sales Of IT, Capital S,oct be effected only AFTER
due aPpTasemeni by Stockholders selected for that spcai
purpNse and the Trustees Of the Corporation have 10 all
rases the Tsh to become Of the appraised
at the appraisement for the bentt Of the remaining
holders This restriction printed upon each Certificate
Of Stock.
srcoxD-LOans cannot be made to stockholders except
upon eateFa other than their FLARES In the CsEal Stock
oi this Bank.
TRUSTEES:
y. o MILLS. ,. D. THOMAS,
LOUIS McLANE, THOMAS RHII.
wM NORRIS. A. j. POPE
JOHN o EARL o. " GIFF1N
HERNAN MICIIEIS, JAMES WHITNEY, in.
W. c. RALSrON,
san Francisco, June IS. 1884, e9:im
, 1864-08-15

SHoT.-ArcpOrt has reached us, through
Indian sources, that Chas. Mcdaniel, well
known in this vicinity, was shot, some days
ago, by a Klikitat Indian, cast of the noun
tains. We did not learn whether the shot
was mortal. The report needs cOn6rma-
ton.
, 1864-08-15

Emigrants who have crossed the Plains
this season are beginning to make their ap-
pearance in Portland. They have made an
unusually quick trip.
, 1864-08-15

at the mills.
0vERREAcHED HIMsELF.-Capt. D. B.
Finch, Of the steamer Eliza anderson, in
his eagerness to stop the running Of the
-Atxaadra on the Sound, sadly oyerrcached
himself. Having obtained copy of the
law relative to the question of foreign
steamers plying in American waters, he
called the attention Of Collector Gum to
il, with the view Of having the obnoxious
opposition withdrawn. An examination Of
the law BY the Collector proved the 1nder-
con to be delinquent in several important
particulars, which rendered her liable to a
penalty Of Eve hundred dollars. Without
more ado. the fine was imposed and pay
ment demanded. Moral: Be sure you
laren't beam in your own eye before you
see the mote in your neighbor's.
NOVEL ADvESTURE.-Two old salts, in
aspifii Of daring adventure, and to demon
strate the safety Of crossing the Atlantic in
thesmallest Of crafts, sailed from New York
for London, on the 26th Of June last, in
the most diminutive brig that ever visited
Old Ocean. The dimensions Of the vessel,
which is rigged like brig and is named
ahe Vision, are as follows: length, Is feet
breadth. 4 feet 6 ms; depth ? feet 10 ins
They have taken dog for eOmpanionship
and provisions and water for voyage Of
six weeks. Thousands Of spectators Assem-.
bled to witness their departure, which wa.
favored withsa fair wind, enabling them ts
attain speed Of about eight knots. LittlS
doubt Is entertained Of the daring naviga
tors reaching their destination in safety.
DfsfixGUIsnED VIsIToR--We under
stand that Gen. Mcdowell is expected Il
visit tho Sound this week, to make per
souaI Inspection Of the military stations
He prefers witnessing with his own eyes The
condition Of the stations, and viii therefor,
impose upon himself task which has here
tOsore devolved upon subOrdinates. This i
ID the highest degree praiaeworthy. and re
Aecss much credit upon his zeal and loyalty
The steamer iStubrict viii be placed at hi
service, IN the discharge Of this duty, anl
win convey him hence to Columbia River.
a efaa
Coon FREIeHr-The AlezandrO, OF
Monday last, received on board at this plac,
some three or four hundred head Of cattle
sheep, etc, the freight money for whicl
amounted to about $1,000. If she eoule
always obtain as good freight, she wouIc
make money over and above the penalty o
I've hundred dollars which she is requires
topay for the privileged running in thes'
waters. and that, too, at half the rate
charged by the AndtrsOa.
Pun. Doc.-We are indebted to Hon
Geo. Z, Cole for additional public docu
ments, embracing the report Of the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue for the yea
ending June 30, 1868; and the report q
the Board Of Regents Of the Smithsonian
Institution for 1862. The Delegate ha
Jour thanks for present and past attentions
SEATTLE GAzETrE-The publication o
Etllis paper was resumed on the 9th instant
man enlarged and greatly improved form
Spirited and loyal, it eommends itself t
the support Of citizens Of Seattle and o.
Onion men elsewhere. We hope it viii
win the success it merits.
, Cur. fISeH has our thanks for Veto
ria papers. e7sssi 1ss,en q
, 1864-08-15

SAILED AND ARRIvED.-The barque
LIRE Yankee, Capt. Diggs, sailed from this
port on Friday last, 18th inst, with lumber
for San Francisco. The barque Rarpesi
Qssen, Capt. HOEes, arriyedsame day from
San Francisco, tolsad Q, Packsrd,s mill.
, 1864-08-15
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
The new and fas,-saiIing slOOp
q LETITlA,

Captain J. ?. ADAMS,
Il up for Freight Charter between Ssllacoom and an
ports on Puget Sound and Vancouver Island.
The LErifIA is well adapted TO carrying LumbeF. Live
Stock and Country Produce for which trade she was built
Her cabin accommodations surpassed By those
any vessel the Sound. Freight and Passengers vim be
taken At the most reasonable rates.
For Charter. Freight or Passage, apnly 70 n O. VIII
IIAMS0N, at Slelae0om. or to the
iIaf CAPTAIN. on board.
, 1864-08-15

T1fOR SALE-Ahout two hundrtd pounds Of old Typ,
J. suitable for making journals for machinery.
Apply at ibis ONCE.
, 1864-08-15

= Pun. DOc.-we are indebted to Hon.
Geo. Z, Cole for additional public dOcu-
menis. embracing the report Of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue for the year
ending June 80, 1868; and the report OI
the Board Of Regents Of the Smithsonian
Institution for 1862 The Delegate has
our thanks for present and past attentions
, 1864-08-15

The following reports Of the operations
at Mobile are extracted from the Richmond
Enquirer this morning, telegnphed from
Buffers headquarters:
Mobile. Aug. Silent. Col. Williams
commanding Fort Powell, evacuated aud
blew up the Fort on the 5th. Yesterday
and to-day the enemy were shelling Fort
Gains. The people Of Mobile are ready
for the fray. Great confidence prevails.
The people are satisfied with the conduct Of
Buchanan, Maury and Burnett.
Mobile, Aug. 9.-It is painfully humili-
ating to announce the shameful surrender
Of Fort Gains at half past nine o'clock this
morning by Col. Anderson Of the 21st Ala.
bama regiment. This powerful work was
proyisioned for six months and had gar
rison Of 600 men. He last night commu-
nicated with the enemy's feet By flag Of
truce, without the sanction Of Gen. Page,
who inquired BY signal his purpose but re-
ceiyed no reply. During the night Gen.
Page visited the Fort and found that An
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRTY-EIaHTH ooNGREs,
SENATE.
MONDAY, April 25, 1864.

MONDAf, Apfl 20, loO4.
Mr.. sumner introduced Joint resolution TO
facilitate commercial, postal, and military
communication between the States, viii sh was
referred to the Military Committee.
He also introduced a bill to provide for the
settlement OF the claims of aliens growing out
Of this war. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Pomeroy Introduced a resolution con-
cerning the ChoHtaw Indians, which, after re-
citing that the Choctaw nation has signihed a
desire to retur to their allegiance to the United
States, instr ucts the Committee on Indian
Affairs to inquire into the condition of that
tribe, and report by bill or otherwise. Referred
to the NJ iiitary Committee.
Mr. wilkinson called up the joint resolution
relati' 10 TO a certain grant OF lands made TO the
Ierr Itory of Minnesota, in 1857, for railroad
pur poses, and which authorizes the change OF
re routes Of two railroads. 1t was amended
and passed.
The subject Of the disagreeng votes OF the
two Houses on the bill TO provide Territorial
Government for Montana, came up as the or
der Of the morning hour.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Fenton, of New York, submitted pre-
amble In order to meet the case Of the New
York two years. volunteers, called out by the
proclamation of the President, concluding with
the following resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee ON Military
Affairs be instructed to report bill giving the
bounty of one hundred dollars to any non com.
mssioned officer, private, musician, or arti-
flcer who shall have been honorably discharged
in consequence Of wounds received or injuries
incurred in the service, and In the line OF his
duty, and pro rata share Of said bounty OF
one hundred dollars to any volunteer for a
proportionate term of service, exceeding three
7 months, as is now provided by law for those
serving two years.
Mr.. Garfield, OF Ohio, introduced bill fol
the more speedy punishment of guerrillas, etc
which was referred TO the Committee on Mill
tary AfTasrs. TT gives Generals In the field
power to punish all guerrlllas, and those guilty
| of arson, robbery, murder, rape, etc., and of
violation of the laws and customs of war.
, Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, gave notice OF hii
intention to modify his resolution, introduced
last Monday, so as to raisethe duties on forcIgI
goods He remarked that his design was 4
have the subject considered this evening, al
lowing reasonable time for discussion In lv
minute speeches.
To this there was no objection.
The House then resolved itself into a Com
mittee of the Whole on the state of the UnloI
(Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, in the chair ant
J resumed the consideration of the Internal Tal
bill.
An amendment was adopted taxing sales o
gold and silver bullion, ETC., one fifth of on
per cent.
+ AT half past one O'Clock the House took
t recess until half past two, in order to affor,
3 members an opportunity TO witness the review
of General Burnside's troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-25

bales Virginia smoking tobptscoi aS boxes eau
fruta.
FRANK P. BLAIR,
AMAjor General commanding ID Division.
J. NJ. JOEL, Captain and A.o NJ.
ARcHER n. sSdITH, Captain and CT.
LOGAN ToMFKtNs, Ado.
GEO. A. MAovIRE, Ado.
n IoEL,
First Lieutenant 10Th Missouri cavalry.
w. d. GREEN, MAYOR and A.A.G.
surgeon u. 5. '. and Division Surgeon.
NJ A, DOYLE, ACC.
The following Is a list Of the articles wher
the order was first signedi gallons brandyi !
gallons whiskeyj half barrels ale, boKel
Catawba; 0 boxes claret, good; boxes Havana
cigars; dozen bottles Bakers bltters, genuine
9 boxes "Charles Ferre," champagnei (per
haps ~ 5-pound bales Virginia smoking to
! hacco.
General Blair made a caustic speech upor
the occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-25
A Pleasant sh.EspssTlan Festival.


Last Saturday afternoon . very pleasant reunion
took place between the members Of Mr.. Fords
dramatic company and that Of Mr.. Grover st the
spacious drswiDg-roem attached to Fords Thea
tire. The ladies and gentlemen Of the two corps
drAmatique were present in large numbers, and .
good many champagne corks were liberated, and
considerable cake eaten. AportrAit OF Shakespeare,
surrounded with laurel leaves, waS hung upon the
wall, and the happy group beneath It seemed like
children celebrating their fathers birthday.
The irst toast proposed-"The memory OF Shake
psare" was drank reverently and In silence Mr..
Hess, acting manager oi Growers theatre, pro-
posed the health of Manager II. c. Ford, which
was heartily responded to. subsequently,, Mr.. H.
D. Phillips, OF Ford's theatre, proposed the health
OF Mr.. Leonard Grover, which was drank with en-
thuSiNSm. Mr.. Phillips apologized for the absence
Of Mr. Ford, which was unavoidable, and stated
that Mr.. Forrest had expressed his regrets at not
being able to attend his presence In Philadelphia
being necessary In order that he might finish a
gallery he was preparing fer the sanitary Fair In
that city.
Mr.. Philips closed his remarks by invoking
much prosperity upon the managers Of our Wash.
ington theatres. He trusted they would succeed
beyond their moSt GanGuine expectations, and
raise the salaries OF their actors. The dramatic
profession was toasted, and some eloquent remarks
were made by Col. Lane, OF the Western army.
Mr.. oBrIsn, Of Mr.. Ford'S company, sung an ex-
cellent song in capital style, and the party sep
ArAted mutually well pleased.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-25

CATHOLIC FAm.--The Fair for the beneft Of
the Male and Female Free Schools Of Georgetown,
which thus far has beon highly successful, will
The tables are well supplied with useful and
ornamental articles OF every kind, and good band
OF music dlseoursea nightly most exquisite melody.
There are many attractions NJ the fancy, eonieo-
uonery, and supper tables, and hest Of other
novelties may be found always ready.
ARRIVALS AND CLHABLEcRi, CUsron- HOUSE,,
PoRT OF QEonaETowF, d. O., APRIL 1.-Cleareds
Sch. Martha Ann, Medley, Lsonardtowni sch. Ad-
cline, suter, 81. MarY'Bi sch. M. A. Predmore,
Weaver, Wyoomoco, sch. VIC. Nelson, New York
str. Hoze, Bolger, New York, barge w. Q, Branner,
Mutawani sch. J. D. Harmed, Carl, BudGeton, N,
J.i barge Greyhound, Tully, swan Creek, barge
Great Pirate, Cole, White House, Nd, sch. Pearl,
Williams, Havre de Grace, sch. Beruteba, eallmAy,
Port Deponitj htr. Jas. Grey, Parkhurst, clymonti
sch Ralph Heuitt. Rhodes, Jersey City.
Aprd26-Cleared-ateam tug Ellen, ,Cerfin, Indian
Headj sch. Betty Hooper, Walmsley, Phila., sch.
Ocean Wave, Lloyd, snow Bil, sch. NJ. Elizabeth,
sterling, AnnamessixI sch. D. Wright, Sterling,
DO sen. Layini.t Parker, Balti barge Lady Of
ton, vsnoleai n; vi, sch. NJ Virginia, Collier,
steamer Hoxie, Phila.I bark Laoonia, Eldridge,
BoStony sch, Problem, Tyler, 81. MaTy,s, sch. D.
Franklin, Edwards, Smiths creekJ barge 7, L.
Carroll, Grayson, Pamunkey Creek, slo0p j. II
Williams, Woodruff, Bridgeton, N. j., Sch. wide
World, Nichols, New London. r.
Arrived-Steamer New Jersey, Hoxie, New York;
steamship RebeceA Clyde, wiliett, New York; sch.
Twilight, Matthews, Bergen Point, New Jersey,
sch. Bee, Moore, Laurel, Delaware. HtH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-25
Major General Butler Rerutes a Copper
head Lie,

BALTIMORE, April 2l-The American having
copied from the New York papers what was repre-
Eented to have been an extract from letter from
General Butler, threatening to resign on account
Of the appointment Of General Smith TO the CON-
mand OF the Army Of the Peninsula, has received
The following despatch from the General, dated
Fortress Monroo, April %:
70 hC Editor Of tie BdHimOre Aalerican:
My attention IL called TO article In your paper
headed Protest from General Butler" which
suproses that have written the silly paragraph
therein contained have written no such letter
II 10 not the hind Of letter | am accustomed "a
write. There has been no shadow of occasion fol
II. All and more Of the consideration 10 which
| Ia relation TO my command IBhould not break
| my habit Of not cOntradicting Newspaper reports
save that, II not conradiced, II may affect Others
| thHn nj self D. r. BUTLER,
| MAJ. Gen. Com Dgpt Of Va. and n c.
The following iS the paragraph that has been
going the rounds OF the press which Gen. Butler
cOnirAdIets in the above:
"Thc Hsrdld'S WAshipgton eOrrespondent states
that Gen. Butler has written very spirited letter
TO high public functionary' At Washington, OF
which the concluding paragraph Is as follows II
the arrangement proposed be carried out Il would
J ave the effect Of making me mere recording
secretary for the will Of Major General W. =,
| cannot submit. The office of civil Ayor OF Old
Point Comfort Is not the sort OF service for which
| l was mustered in. Ithereft re most respectfully
| demand either - lie relieved altogether from mS
prCsent position, or to have, under the general II
chief, supr, CON rOl and direction OF any mill
tSry movements having their base within the linn
lis Of my department ;"