davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

49, DR.. KING. formerly Of New York, foF
EsN-s@Ss last four years of Louisville, KY, who
has devoted his attention % tho tTestment Of prl
va:e diseases for 50 years. na-teTs himself, having
attended 10 prlctce fog 50 msny years, ana cured
os privGbe nature no niatier how bad they msy he
from uUdici0us medlcHl treatment q rom neglect
of the,r own. Dr. Kings Dispeusary - No %
Danderick street, between OhefIy and The square,
second story, where he cures all diseases Of pm
Vaie uature.
interference with business.
silictures OF old or receat dste efectually cured
in few days, by operation which oai2ses 10
prius Where n structure exists health csnnot ~
enjoyed Ferhsps DO disease causes more mischief
and undernines the he.iih 50 mueh-
syphilis with all the diseases 81 the El1n, grow
ne out OF neglect or bad treatment can be eeete-
ally curcd ln a feE days.
sss1SkI MEAksEss.-Particuiar attent0n having
been given % this disease and al the consequences
growing cut - lt brought on ln usDy oasos iy the
desiFlelFe hafitl Of laconsderate yogih, ard ca
ce-sige indui-gDoe o. the passions, neglect q
Which Elli undermine the consutution, rendering
the ruhoc. aunt ior buslness OF socisty snd caus-
ing pgema-ure odd age.
Femsi'a Who msy he laioung with any dihoulty
q tbs houab Iahg Ecst ssauned Of immediate ~
hsL
Persons residing shroaa, ~ wriane and SITTING
thelr case, via lee enaosed, direef tO.IT A. EinE
80 = ueadcrek street Naahviue Tenn BiU havs
the nocesssry medleines ssnt to their addrasa.
olice houra from O'clock In the morning until
N the evening. Apr7--dhWly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
WILLIAMSON, COUNTY, TENN.
Administrator Notice.

A IL PER ONS INDEBTED To THE EsTsTE
"A of james McLaughl u. dece ,sed. are hereby
not fed To come fore arc, make payment, aud sGY
cost
All persons having claims against said est1fe, are
ed hy law OK they will 10 b rred. his dth Msy
1854. MATILDA McLAUGHLIN
may T-lw {. 9 HOMES, Admir-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

list Of Letters Remaining in the Eas1riEle
Post Office, May 10, I8G4.-Ljst No. 4s.
All letters advertised are subject TO en- extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them vii
please be prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters VII please say
they are advertised, and give number snd date Of
LIST.
All letters not taken out IN one month viii be
sent 70 the General Post Office as dead letters.
Ladies', List.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
Irwin Miss Ellen

Jackson Mrs Alice
johnson Miss Fannie
Johnston Miss Ida
James ui,s Nancy
j uies Mrs ~ J
Johnston Mrs Martin
Jones MISS ) .
Zones Mrs j =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
EUlzZZNzzZ1
LIFE OR DEATH !!
SOLDIERS,
Don't go back to the War,

INOR MANY HAVE DIED FROM DIARRHRA
II ana l'ysentery m your regiment. Now take
warning, and do not return without supplying your
knap-sess with a bottle Of Or. strickland 3 Anti
Chelera MiXture-remember hos many were saved
last year by taking q ailer being discharged and
sent from the hospitals a. incurable. Ona dOse
vii Immediately relieve The most severe case of
lTnrrh0B or DysenteTy. n is acknowledged -
the Faculty b ~ the only medicine nOWn b curs
Chronic IN Frt0a and uy-entery. nOu, don
giect 10, for Your return a change of diet hn,l
water, ETC., viii most certainly nnng 0n DiaTrhaa
and fifty cent bottle Of Dr. Strickland Auu Cilo-
era Mixture Hlii cure you and seYerd cthers. lt
will keep good IN any climate. Do not flf % tel
yolr comrades 10 pat bottle Of t 10 thsir knap-
sacks.
Sold by Druzgste and prepared only hy Dr.. A.
OHIO. hp Zg-tu th-Uiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
HOrses.
Notice.

TyHE pUsINEss HERETOFORE CONDUCTED
under the name Of JAN Es X. BREAST viii,
fr0m and asr the first day u May, 1854, BE- styled
!. r. a A. A. BREAST. may S-2W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Hunt Miss Ellen
Hughes Mrs q =
HeanOu Mrs Hattie
Hunt Miss Fannie
Hall Miss julie Ann
Iiawkins Miss Jennie
Hepebbein Mrs
Haley Mrs Alargret
Haines Mr. Martha
Harris Mrs. Elizabeth
Higgins Miss Rebecca
Hadley Mis- Mary
II ,rgran Miss NJ
HOUklngs Miss LIKE
Holder Mrs Mat lday
Hickman Mrs
HON Mas Sophronia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
Business Firms.

Mrs Lew Ettelson Rot Grey & Co
Merss " ebbs hamilton HenJrich & Bro
A. v. s. LINDSLEY, P. n
Nashville, May IL, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Goodrich Mrs Z B
GreeuWalt Mrs Mary
Gordon Mrs Robert
Graves Mss 7
q look Miss 5 r
Grim Miss Levi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
.aaghrllle 9lniolr,
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

W.. CAMEROX 9 CO., Publlshers.
, 1864-07-29
COnpha and Colds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources Of
PULMONARY, BRoNoHIAL and AsrHMATIc AFFECTIONS.
Experience having proved that simple remidies often
act speedily when taken in the early stages of the
disease resource should at be had to Broom 8
Bronchial 7rochcs" or Lozenges let the Cold Cough
or Irritation the Throat be ever slight by
this precauton more serious attack may he efectu-
ally warded off. Puplic Speakers and Singers will
find them eectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. Soldiers should have them, as they can be
carried in the pocket and taken occasion requires
Agents for California, REDINGTON & co.
30ml-6m San Francisco.
, 1864-07-29
Published Every Friday Evening.
Money Market
New York Gold Quotations, ........... ..274Q1276
San Francisco Legal Tender rates. ..............39
About Town.

Those who left Walla Wallalast spring and re-
turn next fall will hardly be able to recognize the
place; and in their walks around town will be
liable to get lost" Old, familiar places are
changed in a twinkling almost, and former din
gy looking "fronts" and additions" are being
replaced by new ones, decorated with new
coats of paint which completely metamorphose
them. In addition to the Improvements spoken
of couple of weeks ago, we now notice num-
berof others equally important and imposing
going on, Beginning at the lower end of town.
Mr. A. Wineset is putting up a new dwelling
house, near ~. Leyde's former residence, and Mr.
Charles Kraft is erecting large livery AID feed
stable opposite the residence of DR.. Thibodo.
In therear of this, on Sumach street, Mr. George
Thomas is erecting a fac residence on the lot
adjoining his present dwelling. Frank Stone
has just completed new building on the corner
opposite the City Hotel At Franks Hotel, the
carpenters are at work preparatory to putting an
other story on that building which will make
it the largest building in the city. Ryan &
Green are having a finely arched ceiling put up
in their large saloon formerly Ball Stone's)
AT the corner of Third and Alder streets, the
workmen are engaged on the foundation work of
the new Masonic Hall, and will have the frame
work of that building up in short time Mr.
VIM, Phi lips is having large addition put up
to his residence, on Third street, and when COM
pleted will have the finest dwelling house in the
city Across the creek in Shauble's addition,
Mr.. W. P. Horton is erecting fine two-story
dwelling house, and other improvements of les
ser magnitude are being made in nearly every
portion of the town. In fact, at no time since
the settlement of the city has there been so much
improvement in the way of building going on as
now.
, 1864-07-29

SHOOTING AT IDAHO CITY.-A difficulty occurred
in a hurdy-gurdy house at Idaho City last week
between Tom Wilson, formerly of this city, and
a butcher named Miller. A quarrel arose be-
tween them about Millers manner of treating
the girls in the house; fight ensued, and Will
hicting deep and dangerous wound. They
were separated and Miller went out and procured a
revolver. He returned in few minutes, and
fired three shotsa Wilson, each of which took
effect, one in the breast one in the thigh and
one in the shoulder Both men are lying in a
critical condition, with a bare hope for their
recovery.
, 1864-07-29

DoN'T RECOGNIZE IT.-Welearn from Lewiston
t1at the Democrats of Nez Perces, Shoshonea and
Idaho counties do not recognize the late con-
of the Democracy ofthe Territory. These coun-
ties were not represented in the convention, and
by misunderstanding with the Boiseites, called
a convention to meet in Nez Perces county about
the time that the convention met in Boise When
they heard of the Boise convention (only three
days before its meeting) they withdrew the call
for their own meeting and now propose to hold
a convention in which all the counties of the
Territory will be represented. Mr. Hill Beachy
who was nominated for Treasurer, declines the
nomination.
, 1864-07-29
Petition for Divorce.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WA1LA wAL1A IS
In the District Court of the First judicial District
October Term. A. D. 1864.
ITO ELISABETH BROWN You arc hereby no.
i tilted that Angus Brown has filed complaint
against you in said Court which will como onto be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall com
mence more than two months from the 22d day of
July A. D. 1854 and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will he taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer
of said complaint is to dissolve the bonds of matri
mOny heretofore existing between Angus Brown,
Plaintiff, and Elisabeth Brown, Defendant
S. B. FARGO, Atty for Pl'ff.
July %, 1864. 82m2
, 1864-07-29

DIsooNTlNUANoE OF THE MILITARY EXPRESS FROM
FoRT WALLA WALLA TO FORT BoIsE-Aner the
Slst of July the Military Express from Fort Walla
Wala to Fort Boise will be discontinued as the tri
weekly mail has been established. This notice is
given as many persons have been in the habit of
writing by military express to Fort Boise-sending
letters without the postage being prepaid to the
Quartermaster's Department at Forts Vancouver ard
WalIa Walla. They viii now see the necessity of
placing their letters in the post office
j. W. CIAwsoN
lst It. W. 7. y, A. A. @. NJ.
, 1864-07-29
CAMBRIDGE, Ind, February G, 1855.

Messrs. A. L. Scovill & Co. Gents This is to
certify that have used DIR. Motifs Liver Pills in
bilious attacks and found them to be the best Pills
that have used for that purpose; and I have
also used them Cathartic Medicine, and have
found but little use for Physician since had them
in my family. Yours, truly. ASA FRENCH.
,as- For sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON & co. Agents. 4l6 and AIS Front
street San Francisco. 33w2
, 1864-07-29

Completion of the telegraph to Oregon has placed
1t within the power every that State to order
their goods from Houston, Hastings & Co., Of San
Francisco, and receive their goods in n few days.
Merchants should bear in mind that H. H. & Co. have
a wholesale house, where the very best goods are
sold on reasonable terms
, 1864-07-29
A Severe Case of Inflamatofy rheumatism
CuIed,

DR.. Ta,eY-0ear ir: = o Il IS three ears have
been afflicted with severe Infamatory Rheumatism,
aud have been at times in the greatest agony poss
Bile, great that nearly oyerpdTed my reason
My limbs swelled at times to enormous SIZE, so
that could not walk. tried the skill of many of
IT physicians, and also numerous patent Medicines,
with but little benefit none of them effected
permanent cure, and, in fact gave but slight relief
was finally recommended, by Mr. Scott, to try
your Pain Panacea. lie said he had tried it, and
sure it wonld at least relieve the pain according
ly purchased one half dozen of your small size bot
ties, and surprising to say, had not used the whole
of the first bottle before l was relieved of my pain
and before had used the half dozen, the swelling
had disappeaie ed, and may say was entirely cured
and have not had any indications of rheumatism in
my system since. l would say to those afflicted, Try
this valuable AMI certain Pain Annhilator, and you
viii no longer suffer with pain.
Y ou' are at liberty to use this you proper.
Your most Obedient, GEORGE IIEATON.
Residence corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Dr.. Blkers Pain Panacea for sale by all Druggists.
REDGNGTON g. CO., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street San Francisco. 33w2
, 1864-07-29

PRoPosALs The attention of farpers,
wood choppers and contractors is called to
the advertisement of QuartermaSter Clawson
for proposals to furnish oats, barley and
wood. The time for receiving proposals has
been extended to the 10th of August.
, 1864-07-29

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN GRAND RoNDE.-Ata horse
race in Grand Ronde Valley, this week, man
named Walters was shot and slightly wounded
by another named Smith. The difficulty arose
about the race, in which these men were princi-
pals. The wound is not dangerous, and Wal
ters has since came over to his home in this val
ley.
, 1864-07-29
Tanning Mills.

TENHE undersigned would most respectfully call tho
1 attention Of the farmers OF this community to
the fct that he has hand and viii furnish ~ order
a superior article of FANNlNG MILLS. surpassed by
none ever put 1p this coast. and which he would
invite yol 70 cll and examine before purchasing
elsewhere, feeling confident that lie can suit YOU,
both as to price and quality.
j. W. MCCULLOUGH, Maker and Proprietor.
s9-Manufactory at A II. REYNOLDS Frontier Mills,
I5S miles southeast Of Walla Walla GuIv l5m3E
, 1864-07-29

Destructive FIRE IN SALEM.-A fire broke
out IN the Mansion House in Salem, atl:3OP. NJ.
July 23d, and all the buildings on the Mansion
House block were destroyed. Mr.. Smith, the
owner of the Mansion House, had lately added
another story to the House, intending to make
1t a first class hotel. His loss-Mansion House
and dwelling house adjoining-is estimated at
$4,000. Marshall's Market, Meyers Washing
Machine Factory and Wilson's Hall were entire
ly consumed The total loss is between $4,000
and $l2, -noinsurance-B
, 1864-07-29

AT the special election held in Thurston
county to decide the tie vote between Messrs
Longmire DemocraD and Rhoades (Repub-
liean) the latter received majority of II
votes
, 1864-07-29

NEW CHURCH AND School HousE-Rev. P. B..
Chamberlain is having the lumber hauled pre-
aratory to building an Independent (Congrega-
tlonalist) Church, to be used both as a church
and school house, on the lot adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr.. B. N Sexton on the north side of
Mill Greek. Its Dimensions are to be "a hv 10.
, 1864-07-29

The EAGLE CREEK GoLD,-Mr. SamI Hanna
of Union, Grand Ronde Valley, brought over
last week forty ounces of gold dust from Eagle
Creek. The most of the gold is coarse-some
of the peices weighing as much as $1O-and the
general appearance oft very similar to the Au-
burn gold-being worth from SIG to $l7 per
ounce. Mr.. H. informs us that there are proba-
bly, 1000 claims in these mines that will pay 81
per day and upwards, as soon as the diggings
are supplied with water.
, 1864-07-29
Estate of Silas Patterson.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified by the
PROBATE Court of Walla Walla county, Washington
Territory, Administrator upon the estate of Slas
Patterson late of said county and Territory decd ;
therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate requested to make Immediate pay
ment to me at Walla Walla and those having eailns
against the same must present them, with proper
vouchers within one year from this date or he for
ever barred. SAMUEL BEETLE, Admir-.
July % 1861 32w5
, 1864-07-29

DEPUTY TREAsURER.-Treasurer McAulif left
for Boise on Saturday on business. During his
absence, Mr.. B. n Sexton will act as his deputy
receipt for taxes
, 1864-07-29

The Salt Lake Stages have not yet arrived at
this place. 1t is said that Holiday got the
time of starting extended to August lst.
, 1864-07-29

Lincoln will bear me witness, in his memory
that in all my interviews nothing personal ever
entered; that my suggestions and solicitude con-
cerned only the Government and theUnion; that
If my earnest advice had not been overruled
Gov Gilmer, of North Carolina and Gov John
son; of Tennessee, would have been in his Cab-
net, holding those two States in the Union; and
| emphatically affirm that there was then, and
is now. more of true, reliable, intelligent loyalty
to the Government, and affection for the Union,
in these ravaged and suffering States, than Lin
coin has found in the blind, fierce, fanatic abo-
lition representatives, journals and lecturers,
whose "malign influence" has shaped the course
OF the administration, and now becomes its ac-
cuser and enemy In this however | am not
disappointed. Nor did fail to warn the Presi-
dent that these exacting and destructive leaders
would turn the weapons he placed in their hands
against him. This would be eofless consequence
however, if they had not, in the interim, by in
tensitying the rebellion they invited, cost the
country added millions of treasure and rivers of
blood The fact more significant than any other
IN the rebellion-and fact that will be keenlv
telt when the day of accountability comes-that
the wicked homicidal slavery leaders would have
failed to consumate their treason but for the aid
received from their 4" best friends, the aboli-
tlonists of the North, must not be lost sight Of
, 1864-07-29

WARN-The weather in this region has resom-
bled the climate of the tropics for the past week
and half-the mercury in that time varying
from 1902 to 1922, in the shade, and from 1899
to 1852 in the sun. Saturday, the 23d, was the
warmast day. The mercury that day reached
1922
, 1864-07-29

HoNEY.-Judge Sheets, who has been expcr-
anting with bees the past season, informs us
they do as well here and accumulate honey
apidly as in any country he has ever been in.
ne honey produced by them is free from the
bitter taste. which is noticeablei in the Willamette
honey. The wild rye grass along the creeks and
bottoms affords the bees an excellent source
from which to extract honey. Observing men
say that early in the morning the clear honey
dew may be seen standing on the leaves of this
grass, in greater profusion than on any other
plant that grows in the country
, 1864-07-29


HAVING BEEN ELECTED COUNTY SUR
Ii VEYOR Of Wala Walls county. l am now
prepared to attend to persons requiring their claims
surveyed as well as 20 smveyingin general. ! will
in all cases give certificates, lots and Rpy Of field
notes OF the survey Of eneh i i'm required by law.
~ Persons wishing to transact their business
with the land office at Vancouver through inc can
nave It promptly attended to-thcre being nOaulhOT-
ized' land agent at this place, pusters TO tic con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Deeds Mortgages Powers of Attorney. ETC., made
out Writing done generally at very moderate rates.
Ofice in Gains Warehouse, north of he bridge.
G.. A. WHITE,
july 8, 1864. ts County Surveyor. W. W. Co
, 1864-07-29

INDIAN TREATY.-Before adjourning, bill
passed both Houses of Congress, appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of enabling the Presi
dent to negotiate with the confederated tribes of
Indians of middle Oregon for the relinquish
ment of their right to fish, hunt, gather roots
and berries, and to pasture stock ontside of
their reservation. The object of this treaty is
to have the Indians more strictly confined to
their reservation, in consequence of the demora-
lization which attends their leaving their own
borders.-Ib
, 1864-07-29

PRoBATE.-Judge Bluett commenced the first
term OF his court on Monday last at his office,
with the County Auditor, Treasurer Clerk and
Sheriff. The court is still in session to attend
to Probate business.
, 1864-07-29

DR J. A. MULLAN, GRADUATE FROM
- the Medical College in B fillmore, Maryllnd-
Formerly of the Resident Physicians at the Bal
timore Aims house. and Surgeon to the U. S. Troops
i" the Fort Benton Expedition las located on the
Touchet, at" Mullan's Bridge,' ard respect
fully teuders his professional services to the citizens
resident on the TOuchct, Coppei, and vicinity.
RS- No consultations will be held with those who
are not regular graduates from some Medical Col
lege. July %, 1864 If
, 1864-07-29

THE WEATHER AT WALLULA.-An individual
just up from Wallula says-it has been hotter
than-any place down there for the past week
As "clincher" to his assertion, he afirms "the
mercury has run up in the thermometer there
every day until it stuck out at the top more than
an inch and a half" That rather beats our
climate up here
, 1864-07-29

III SETH W. 1AIEM
XTOU are hereby notified that an action has been
commenced against you by the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, and Plaintiff has filed a com
plant against you said Court, which will come on to
he heard at the next Of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the date of
this publication, which is the 18th day of July, 1864
and unless you appear ut said term a; answer the
same will be taken as confessed and the prayer
thereof granted. The object and grounds of said
complaint are, First-to dissolve the partnership be-
tween you and said Plaintiff AM the appointment Of
a Referee for an injunction enjoining and restrain
ing you from conveying any portion of Block No.
in the townof Wallnla in said county, and all other
property purchased by the firm of YMlsyckle Ia
tenn 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
$l6S38 %. And whereas, by the order Of the Judge
of said Court, made on the 18th day of July; 1854,
the Clerk of the Court is commanded to issue tenn
porary injunction against you restraining and enjoin-
ing you from selling or dispOsng of, or interfering
with any of the lands or property named and set forth
in Plaintiff complaint and that the said restrain
ing order be in force until the next term Of -ad
Court or until Judge thereof, in vacation, shall
otherwise order and direct; and it further ordered
by the Judge-it appearing that you are now non
resident Of said Ierrtofy.-tbat notice Of this order
he given To You by publication in the Washington
Statesman" according TO law.
Dated Willa Wulla July l2th, 1864.
BRIDGES & TURNEY Plaintiff 3 Att'ys
, 1864-07-29
100 Tons Of Oats or Barley, in Sacks
or Bulk
600 Cords Of Wood L one half Alder
and one half C0ttonwnnd.

The articles to be delivered ut the post by the 2ath
of October, 1864.
Each bid Will he required TO have the names Of
two good and sufficient snretes for the faithful rer-
fornmnce Of the contract, and both the bidder and
his sureties will be required to take the olth Of allie.
glance to the United States.
The Oats or Bmley,u us The case may be, must be of
this wears crop, al d off good mcrchntable quality.
The Wo vt to be cut in cord length, viz: -Four feet
long. and each cord to contain lbs Cubic feet.
Bidders VIII please state tlier Col price as pay
ment will he made in gold coin or its cquvulcit in
U. s. Legal Ten Ter Notes upon delivery, if funds are
on hand for that pIrposc. Ifno funds arc On hand,
then certified uchers will be given at the then rates
of le al tenders ia san Francisco upon the day offs
sue Of such voucher.
Bidders are invited to be present at thc opening Of
bids.
Bids, il Duplicate sholllbc addressed to tic a. A.
O. NJ, Fort Waha Walla W. T.,-'' Proposals for
Barley, Oats. Wood p as the case may be.
The a. A. @. NJ reserves to himself the right to
reject any all bids that may he deemed unreasona-
bic. j. W. CLAWSJN,
1T 1t w. L. Infantry,
July 10 1854 3lw3 A.A. Q. N.
, 1864-07-29

SISTERS SCHooL:-The Young Ladies' School
in this city, under the charge of the Sisters of
Charity, will be re-opened on the lst day of
September. By that time the buildings will be
completed, and everything put in readiness for
, 1864-07-29

QUICK TME.-Passengers by the Boise Stage
made the trip from Placerville to Portland last
week in five days