davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-05
Administrators Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, In the DIST. Court of the
County Of Clark. I'd Judicial District

J
P. Reegan, Plaintiff, u.s. VIM. Ryan, Defendant.
TIO VIM RYAN, DEFENDANT: You are hereby
L notified that P. Reegan has filed complaint
against you in said Court, which will come ON to be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall COM
mence more than two months after the 18th dav of
January, 1864, and unless you appear at said term
and answer the will be On as confessed and
the prayer therof granted The object and prayer of
said complaint is to eoover from you the sum of one
hundred and thrtJeight dollars (Sl3S OO) with le-
gal rate of interest thereon, costs of suit and the fur
ther sam Of twenty-five dollars, being legal dsburse
merits of Plaintiff in this action, and to obtain the
tober Is, 1862 given by you to the said Plaintiff to
secure the payment of the above mentioned Of
$l3S 90 and to obtain order of sale for the mort
gagged premises described in said mortgage.
Dated, Vancouver, W. T., January, Is, 1864
STREUvE q LAWRENCE,
ian3O 7m2 Plf's Attorneys
, 1864-03-05

PACK TRA1Ns.-Three pack track trains,
from Frazer River, arrived here this week;
one of 10 mules belonging to DR.. R. Thib-
odo and JAS Dobson, another of 70 belong
ing to Mr.. Hewitt, aud one Of 80 belonging
to Hawes & Kennady These mules were
all purchased in that country and brought
down to be used in packing to the Boise
mines.
, 1864-03-05
A NEGLECTED Cough, O.

BROWNS A NEGLECTED CoUGH, CO
IRBITATED OR SORE THROAT /
BRONCHIAL lowed to progress results in ser
Pulmonary, Bronchial and AsUn-
TROCHES matte diseases oftentmes incurable.
Browns Bronchial Troches reach
FOR directly the affected parts and give
almost immediate relief For Brou
COUGHS ehitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Con
sumptive Coughs the Troches are
AND useful Public speakers and sing
ers should have the Troches to clear
COLDS. and strengthen the voice. Military
officers and soldiers who overtax
the voice, and are exposed to sudden chan
ges should use them. Obtain only the Genuine.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" having PrOUed theiref-
icacy by a test of many years, highly recommend
ed and prescribed by physicians and surgeons in the
Army, and have received testimonials from many
eminent men.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in Medicines in
the United States and most foreign countries at 25c
per box.
Agents for California, REDINGT0N & co.
7ml06m San Francisco.
, 1864-03-05
RICH QUARTZ.
RO c KFELLOW's

+ . = 1T Z . w ,
III a l. IT : w A Y III o u - r ,
Situated at the Celebrated Rockfellow
Quartz Lode, about equidistant from Walla Walla
and Bannock City,
WTILL BE OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODA-
w tion Ofthe travelling public on and after the
first day Of December 1868,
A Good Road is opened by way of this house,
without adding distance to the road
Everything for the comfort of man and beast will
be found on the premises.
W. H. ROCKFELLOW, Proprietor.
Nov. IA, 1868. 48tfly
, 1864-03-05
ALA wana Primary and Grammar
Sewing MACHINE for Sale.

A N A. No. 1 WHEELER & WILSON SEWING
IA MACHINE for sale at the store of
A. RICH & CO.,
Next door to the Post office, Walla Walla'
Dec. 26, 1863 Off
, 1864-03-05

AS A REMEDY, to purify
and cleanse the blood,
leaving it free from all
humors and impurities,
we assert with confidence
that there is no better
remedy than SCOYILL'S
IRLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUF. Give it a trial.
IL cannot fall TO do you
GOOD. For sale by all
Druggists. REDINGTON
& CO., Agents, 416 and
AIS Front street, San
Francisco.
, 1864-03-05
Notice.

IA quested to call and settle by the 18th day of
March. All accounts not paid by that date will be
placed in the hands Of an officer for collection.
JAMES MoAULIFF.
Walla Walla, W. T., Feb. 10, 1864. 9w4
, 1864-03-05
For Sale.

THE undersigned desiring to go to ''Boise, offers
for sale the entire fixtures with good will of the
Walla WalIa HOTEL doing now a good paying busi-f
ness. For further particulars apply to -
H. SANDERS0N, Proprietor (. r
, 1864-03-05
Large Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, CroCkery Hard
ware, Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Oils, Paints, Varnishes,

All of which are unsurpassed in the upper country
in extent, variety and quality
KYGER g. REESE,
Fire-proof Brick, Main street, Walla Walla.
November IA, 1868. 48y.
, 1864-03-05

t55-We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
positive nature from the following parties, who
are well known in the places where they live:
, 1864-03-05

i We certify to the genuineness of the above GER
tfcates and could furnish hundreds of others of a
nature quite as interesting to all suffering from
Iany disease of the Lungs and Throat.
, 1864-03-05

=. s8- One from Samuel Leaman Camden, Hillsdale
q Co., Mich of beloved daughter.
, 1864-03-05

y ~ One from John Runyon, Wayerly, Iowa, OF
his own son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

nrsSuAws ruRsIruRn EXPRESS, puRNnANs
IL .Fpssugrs Espssss, BUnNYAN furni!ars 1lpress,
storage for ruSnivrc All Kinds OF Furniture bowed A.
FarpfDrsV " fsmies ntvsd ~ e city 70 the eonnby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
co OOO O0O LOAN or THE COUNTY or skw

SubscriIsons hereby invited 10 loan OF Two Million
Doss authorized by ordinances of the Board Of Super
vsors approved BY the Mayor October 81, 1903 entitled
Al ordinsncc for the procurement OF substitutes for
drafted soldiers for of the UncD the
he counted allowed the nnos city
and county OF New york In aDy future draft,
The proper books . subscriptions viii be opened
The somptroler's once Tuesday The I1th
% November Instant and remain open Until the who's sla
sh all be tAxeus
Subscribers viii be required 20 aep sit with tie County
Treasurer the Bfoedwsy Bsns within Ave DAYS after
entering their subscriptions tue amounts subscribed for by
them respectively aud presenting his ieceipe for the
the Compri err they Will be entitled Qecelve
for equal smouns, fedeenabis
before June J. 1854 with Interest from the date
nept 81 The 70 e OF str per anuum.
MATHEW r. BRENNAN, Con ptroler.
cfrv or Nsw yosx, DssAs1s,rf or Firsscs, CosrTHoL
OrSfcg, Nov. 10. 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

rsoyEy TO LOAN on DIAMONDS. wAfCHEs. 5Rw.
M cry silver Dry Goods snd ps,sona 81 ~ 90.
Gar fyl,sie o0ts snp.ncs, hall teor. !. -.
- d. bARrAsD, Third Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

~ tion pleasant travelling business; he must eive
recnyity the Of two three red dollars
Terms favorable Apply 70 Porter = Co, sso Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

cynCoru LkcTuR an sEToRB THE XAVIER ALUnNI
- AslociaiIon. Hall Of 81 prancs xaviers Coleae, vi
trAnss On gxtssntb street beswssg riun 49, Sish ave
boms? Esq WI deliver lecture ssors mo above a.
'OlNsr Goldsmith fcsess0 cents each NOR sac ~ tho
tsad,re Catholic bYetstoses hrd nj The stpsge.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06

certainly time to take steps to close it honorable,
for DEVOTED as We are to this peculiar institution i
cannot be insisted that 1t shall stand in the wav If
Of the existence of the white race 1t is to thew
terest Of the stakeholder to attend to the wantsHf
his needy neighbors Ifhe refuses to do 30 wheh.
er from spirit Of indifference or the promptinpsSf
avarice, he will SOW to the wind and rean Il
whirlwind"
We learn that Dr. j. 7. Leach, of Johnston Co,l
ty, the member elect to Congress, sent bis neoI
hands last winter, and is doing 30 this winter 4
the houses Of the families of soldiers, to cut vood
for them, 80 as to keep the women and chidrsJ
warm, and thus relieve them from the heavy ),h.l
OF cutting it themselves in the sleet and snos
and carrying it long distances on their hips and
shoulders. This is practical patriotism. True hs
nevolence il always thoughtful Who will>imit,t.
DR.. Leach's examplel Every STAKEHOLDER will do i
who has heart in his bosom, and who properlv An
prsciates the condition of the families of those 6rap.
mel. who are stalking their lives 10 our Defence
Send your negro men, gentlemen, or negro man. a.
their condition may require and cut down the wood
and cut 1t up near their houses, SO that they can
have supply in the dead Of winter. Do this, and
spare them besides what you can Of meat and meal
and clothing, and the God of mercy will bless Won
and many noble hearted soldier will thank you 70,
it as long as he hves-and if be should die in BATH.
or in the hospital, 1t will be consolation to him in
his last moments to remember that he leaves hi,
family among those who will think Of and provide
for them ..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06
GOVERNOR VANCE.

As we foresaw, the speech of Governor Vance is
regarded as wonderful production and has already
stamped him with a national renown. We regard
ed it at the moment when we read it as in the main
wise, logical patriotic Notwithstanding in sound
thought, wholesome instruction, and couched in
terms of Jest humor and sublime eloquence, admir-.
ably adapted to his audience, and displaying mind
Of varied and splendid attainment. We thought it
the best stump speech We had ever read-and- our
estimate has moi: been deprecated by the press Of
the country.
We are no politicsl or party supporter of Gov
ernor Vance. He has been in party matters aparty
man. If we Support h.im, it is as a patriot, who
has served his State, aud till serves her well in the
great cause. We support b. IN notas conservative
but as member Of the Co ptederate party. we
support him against dis!oyd..Y Y, against party
which, when organized, will be j. ssse1uany Tory
Party, and which will be known her @itea as sucn-
Confederate tDestructice) Aareh IT, ioo4'
We have heard that Gov Vance at etatesVlile
urged the vigorous prosecution Of the III ~. ~
most glowing terms. The Governor posses yes toe
power Of language wonderfully, and it would san-
ticipating trouble to apprehend that vine so D. %
life in blossoms, will not be abundant in fruits
For Ourselves we have no fear The luscious grapes
from this fruitful vine even now melting in our
mouth.-Con'sdsrats, (Dsstruetivs,) Fs1 20, 1864
But the agitation must stop. There must be no
more appeals for Conveitior-openly, or 6y secret
petition. Men must cease to speak in priuate.
f9liy has long enough had sway.-Coafedsry tie,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06
From the Raleigh Progress. |

Mr.. EDIroR:-I see that the Destructives of Pitt
and New Hanover counties have nominated Gov.
Vance for re. election Mr. Fulton, of the Journal
leads in New Hanover, and DR.. Blow leads in Pitt,
These gentlemen, and others Of the same stripe, de.
clared in 1862 that Gov. Vance and his supporters
were then disloJal and that his election was Union
triumph. Who has changed? And the Confederate
and other Destructive journals are supporting Gov.
Vance and assailing Mr.. Holden. A man is known
by the company he keeps. Every Conservative
who votes for Gov Vance, will vote with James
Fulton, DR.. ". j. Blow, D. X. McRae, John Spell.
man, ". K. Lane, William Robinson, c. H. Cofeld,
): A. Spears, John u. Kirkland, H. K, Nash, Jim.
Morris, Zeke Jones, and men of that stamp. Is
there not something rotten in the state Of Den
mark ?"
also observe that the Confederate of the 2sd
March, which seems to be the leading organ Of Gov
vance, urges the Vance men or Destructves of the
State to adopt as their platform in the meetings
which they may hold, the resolutions of the New
hanover meeting drawn up by Mr.: Fulton. The
Governor is thus cordially embraced by the Destruc
tiVes in all parts of the State. '.
OBSERVER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06
From the Standard of December aad, 1881

PROVIDE FOR THE SOLDIERS FANnIEs.-We will
soon be in the midst of cheeress winter, and the
families Of our brave defenders will suffer from its
rigors in various ways They will want bread, and
meat, and clothing, and firewood. Those who
formerly provided these things for them are either
in camps or in the hospitals or disabled by wounds,
or in their graves The tithng law which takes ali
the farmers have to spare and the impressment law
which demands more still, will render 1t exceeding.
ly hard for those who have made little or nothing.
barely to live. But by the blessing of God and the
Aid OF such as have, they may 60 through the win
ter, though their suerings viii be great It is the
duty OF every STAKEHOLDER who has any thing to
spare, to divide among his needy neighbors. See
TO- that the needy white people are as we'll pro.
vided for as the slaves 1t is burning shame to
reflect that some Of our negroes have their meat
onc-, and twice. and even three times day, and all
Of them certain allowance q meat per week while
thousands Of white people, who lived comfortably
before the war, do not taste meat for weeks, and
some Of them not at all. II this war is to Be con.
tnued for the negro, to the mpoyerishment starva-
ton, and ruin Of any portion Of the white rsee It 10
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06
For the Standard

-
Mr.. Ep1roR:-In the Confederate Of the 18th in
slant, is an article headed "Dr. Leach," in which
the 80 called Junior Editor with characteristic vu
attempts to stigmatizs me- Is ID gnoranans and ?
traitor The so called Junior Editor, no doubt en-
Joys this low and calumnious fling Of unadulterated
billingsgate but such Is the legitimate fruit Of low.
breeding and those vulgar associations that have
already pointed his path to psrdition. Ignorance
is bliss when not attended by all the degrading pro-
peusties Of the lower brute creation as is the case
with the so called junior Editor of the Confederate
He i one of the spared monuments of Gods mercy,
without brains and less decency.
have no recollection of the so called junior Edi.
except one intended for his special benefit The
,WAisksy Docking glda" Had he received 3 few
moro such productions, have no doubt but that
his journal would have been more popular one,
and its Editor better man. If the junior Editor
pretends to say or to intimate that he made any
material alteration in 1.-The Whiskey Looking glass;
he perpetrates an act that truth does not sanction
as am abundanty able tc prove.
II the socalled junior Editor had any Of the milk
of human nature ia his composition, he ought to
thank me for that pamphlet on the evils of intern
of reading 1.-THE Whiskey Looking glass" in the
morning and the Bible in the evening, as the one
would be just as essential to his temporal happiness
as the other would be to his spiritual welfare
Talk about treason indeed! You, Sir, have box
ed both the moral and political compass oftener
than COMFORTS with either decency patriotism and
to-day the highest price under the hammer for which
either could be sold, would be bottle Of bad
whiskey.
"The junior Editor of the Confederate shares
with thea senior Editor the dutles responsible
ties" &C. Ne doubt Mr.. Junior, for you and the
table Senior" are both going bare back upon the
nag of infamy, and the world will be the better Of
it. when you get through your journey. You, Sir,
are such a pigmy of .ihsignifcance and contempt.
that were you removed off the stage of existence
your presence would not be missed on earth no,
recognized in eternity. J. I. LEACH.
March o. 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06

we publish IN another column q communication
from Citizen" criticsing the recent message of
Gov. Brown to the Georgia Legislature While
there is force and pertinence in some of Citizens"
reflections on the tendencies of the times we are
free to confess We had rather see the extreme run.
ming IN the direction of overviglance in respect to
the rights OF the States. History is said to be phil
osophy teaching by example, and the precedents of
the past deduce no more unfailing truth than that
the proclivity of power is to gradually steal from
the many to the few" 1t was once a disnute
amongst political theorists whether there was more
danger in confederacy :" from tyranny in the head
than from anarchy amongst the members" His
tory, with its solemn examples, has put the ques-
ton forever at rest The temper and tendencies of
all central authority are towards absolute and on.
questioning obedience which Is the pyre of public
liberty.
There is much sound sense and sagacious refec.
ton in Gov. Browns message-much which, at this
time, IS worth the attention of our people. As We
understand him, he eontempiates no counter action
on the part of the Georgia Legislature against the
bill Congress suspending the Aabeas corpus, only
prop6 sing that grave legislative protest shall be
entereA' against the exercise of the power by the
President. The measure has been SO unfavorably
received through the country, and there really ap-
pears to BE- little occasion for it. that have
doubt Gong ress will, at an early day, during the
coming sessi, m, repeal the act.
What Gov. Brown says about peace is not only
true but wise and stamps him a sagacious states
man. The sverd and the olioe branch must accom-
plish the .OorE e'ryoiatly alone effect
It. He urges tsA,t the war be vigorously carried
on and that the ltst man and the last dollar be
voted for its enere etc prosecution. At the same
time he suggests that our moral sympathy be thrown
IN favor of the party at the North now engaged in
great struggle to exp>l Lincoln from Office. He
advocates holding out the olive branch to that par
ty, expressing Willingness should they get into
Office to tre.t with them k'r an honorable peace.
He goes farther and acquis these conservative men
at the bar of history Of the great crime against
Christianity and civilization d hsying brought on
this war, and bids them God sosad in their good
work of ousting Lincoln and his co-devils from
power.
In this particular, the points o. Gov. Browns
message are well taken and will do a'ood. We can.
not believe he meditates any eeilisioH with the au
thorities at Richmond or will fail to d, all that lays
in his power to strengthen and suppoi t the Presi
dent in Almost earnest prosecution Of the war;
Montgomery (Ala) Nail
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06
Then and Now.

Extract from the Message Of Con. Keaes - Me
General assembly Of North Carolina, November
10th, 1862. 10 - NY
~ have not seen an official copy Of ths oct, but
learn from the newspapers that Congress has CON
ferred upon the President the power to suspend the
writ of hnbeas corpus in oil cases of arrests made
by Confederate authority If this be once admitted,
no man is safe from the power of one individual.
He could at pleasure, seize any citizen Of the State
with or without excuse, throw him into prison ana
permit him to anguish there without reief-a
power that am unwilling to see entrusted 20 any
living man. To submit to its exercise would IN my
opinion be establishing precedent dangerous and
pernicious> in the extreme. Among people SO
united and faithful to their cause as ours. where
dsloyalty is the rare and solitary exception to the
general rule can see but little good, but vast
tide Of nowng evil from these inordinate stretches
of military power which are fast disgracing Us
equally with our northern enemies A free Kepuo.
lie that must needs cast of its freedom In every
time of trouble, will soon cast it of forever Free
dom cannot be embraced to day and spurned to-
morrow: steadfast and constant worship can alone
secure her countless blessings. Her chosen instru-
ments-the Constitution and the laws-were made
thesure covenant of her everlasting residence among
US; our delight in times Of peace and prosperity,
and guide and shield in the day of trouble and
calamity. Now, if ever, is the time when we should
abide strictly by their stern decrees aud walk up
rightly in the narrow path they have MARKED out
for our footsteps. We should least of all forsake
the helm and the compass when the vessel is driven
by the tempest and clouds and darkness obscure
| the way" ...-.-
Extract from Gov. TaAcss. Wilkesborough Speech,
delivered 'Fsbruory 3d. 1854. -.
| "Therei is talk of the writ of habeas corpus be
ing suspended in the Southern States. understand
it has already been suspended by Congress; but
the suspension of this writ may not be in contraven
ton of the Constitution; for the courts have de
cided that Congress can suspend the writ within
certain limits. i regret to see the suspen
sion of the writ tits evidence Of wrong existing
| somewhere-either of desire upon the part of tn
government to assume more authority thsn belong
to it. or Of a state Of affairs in some parts of tn
country that argues ill. But in the name Of com
mon sense, if we are law abiding people, If "
regard the Kings name as tower Of strength, v
must not make commotion because law has beel
enacted which our jurists announce as within tn
limits of the Constitution of the country that "
have sworn to support We ought to be xilfegt
stand up to our own Constitution and our ovAaaws
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06
LETTER FROM Nh. Observation-Disclosures
ADv1sED-The following letter fro.n Mr.. Vsllandig.

LETTER FROM Nh. Observation-Disclosures
ADvIsED-The following letter FROM Mr.. Vallandig-
ham is published
WINDSOR, @. W., March Z, 1864.
Messrs. Hubbard Dc Brothers, Dayton, Chic:
GEs1LExEs-Iread several daysago the telegraph
&c announcement of the ''riddling' of the Empire
office by "furloughed soldiers" I offer you no
sympathy, for that will avail nothing now or here
after. do express to YOU my profound regret that
you were not prepared to infict on the spot and in
the midst Of the assault, the complete punishment
which the assaiants deserved; but am gratiied to
learn that some Of them did soon after receive their
deserts. But these cowardly acts capnot always be
guarded against And they do not primarily come
from the ''soldiersn There is, therefore, but one
remedy for past and preventive Of future injuries
and that is, instant summary and ample reprisals
upon the persons and property of the men at home,
who, by language and conduct, are always melting
to these outrages. No,egal or military punishment
is ever inflicted upon the immediate instruments.
Retaliation, therefore, is the only and the riehtnl
remedy in times like These. speak advisedly, and
recccsamend it in all cascs hereafter It is Of no
av', to announce the falsehood that 'both parties
c. -iemn it." after the destruction has been censum.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06

mated. The time has gone by for obedience with
out protection. Ispeak decided language; but the
continued recurreneesof these outrages-frequently
attended with murder, and always without redress
.-demsnds it. They must be stopped, let the con-
sequences be what they may. Reprieals in such
cases are now the emily way left for return to law
and order. GIL VALIANDIGHAM.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-04-06

A king Of England has an interest in pra'erving
the fl <dom Of the press, because it is his terest
to know the true state of. the nation, which, the
courtiers would fain conceal, but Of which free
press aloiaiS team inform him.-Laeon