davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
ST. Clair Nurseries,

81. CId1r nurseries,
sUMNERFIELD, ILLINOIS.
BABcocK BROS, Proprie,o's.
L>RUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS
4 AND SHRUBS. Nurseries 25 miles from 81
Louis the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad in one of
the richest agricultural districts in the West soil
and climate in the vicinity of Summerheld ia better
adapted for the production of healthy and vigorous
plants and trees required in the North and Western
trade than those produced in the East North
The stock of these Nurseries has been thoroughly
tested in Northern Illinois aud Southern Wisconsin
and IS found to be healthy, thrifty and hardy. The
stock IS delivered in the best order OF any brought
this 1t IS the best looking the after
planting. and the largest to its age in market
Those wishing good article, had better buy Of Bah
cock Bros, they have the best in market. Those
wishing information with regard to the qualities this
stock refer them to
YIN: B. rarkison,. Dukes Prairie.
VIM. Lanyon, Jr.,.. Mineral Point City
Peter Parkison, Georgetovvr, Lafayette Co.
one the best fruit growers publish his letter in
stead of extending list Of references We deem this
ample support to what is already established fact
that am selling the best stock in this market
Ali orders delivered to will be promptly attended
to. Orders may be LEFT at L. q Wheeler,s Grocery
will be delivered at IN. Lanyon's Steam Mill on the
JAS B. PaDoN, Agent
GgoRGzTowx, LAFAYETTE C"USTT,
March 22d, 1o6i
MrSsps B.BcocK & BRo's-G1sntlenaeu Having
purchased last Spring, Of Mr. Jas b Padou, Of
agents FIVE hundred of your trees deem II due
you and due the public to state that have been
engaged in buying and setting trees for the
twenty five years; have bought from the various
series and pedleTs in this country, and state
hesitatingIy that the trees purchased of Mr. Padon
quite superior to any have purchased elsewhere
in the following particulars: LIST. in quality OF trees
ID in condition upon delivery: 81, living better after
setting; 4th growth after setting 5th standing the
winter.
In short think they are superior in every respect
that have seen. that grown IN thi
State; evidence OF which, herewith enclose an
order fer $50 Of them, as per accompanying bill
Yours Respectful V,
13tf PETER PARKIS0N Jr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
CHRISTA00a0'S HAIR PaESeRV NV

IsjuvaIaaJie with his Dye iraparts the utmost
sofrness The 1s beautiful gloss, and great vitality to
the Hair.
Price SO cents, s. and - Per bottle according to
size In
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
.1rSA s CHICAGO UNION r. R.

GALETA & CHICAGO UNloS IL. H.
Passenger trains On this road leayedally asioh0"s'
GOING EAST.
Y-scpor. a. ..... 10: 10 NJ and 7:35 ?. y
GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago at....-.... p ga A. " ana ii''o 7, -
Th..r,at connects a. BslvideEe with trains Tor BE
,oit Janesyille, Madison, &c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

gsA-Our neiEhhor Of the Intellig"ncer
quotes the price Of Wheat in this city at
sil5 "a Sl.20, while on the same fav Of
the Issue of the paper, as high as Sl.4S
vas paid, aud none paid less than Sl,40
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

PrBIlc Scuo0Ls Our Public schools
closed their first Summer term on Friday
last We understand thew arc to con-
mence again about the ! 1T Of August
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

FOR
HerdaeA>, Cossirsnsss, and kindred diseases,
arising from disordered condition OF the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels. Let every
try these agreeable Bitters; once tried and
used, they will recommend them with conf
denee 70 all others who in need OF whole
some, agreeable and efectual tonic. The rap
idly increasing demand for these Bt,crs has
induced NE to give them publicity, that
thousands who have not used them, may try
them ans be convinced Of their efhcacy--
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

rail-. gatD TIME TABLE.
rulSGE OF TIME. To take effect MoNDAl
~ June 13 1864.
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave NineraIP0iut A.. .-.---...-..3 soc P m
Ieaye Calsnineat- -.----.---.o:5oP p. 70
Leave Darlington a. ..-.....-..--4:eo p u
Leave Riverside at. ....-.---. 4:32 P n
,svaIn Warrsoa. ..5:o0p.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Warren 1t. -------'- s-o-p m
Leave Riverside at.------.- 1870 81
Lave y arlington a. -.----.-------- y p ~
Leave Calarnne at-.----..- 1890 q ~
x,-Ive AZ Nnn-ral Point at. -.---s-o p m
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
CRISTiDOR0'S HAIR DYE.

when al other compounds have taIIed this has always
been successful.
Afalu:,c.u "a by ! CuRTsTAD0RO, lstor House.
New York Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
nressers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS
SWAIN'S BOURBON RITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS

healthy tonic, gentle stimulant and unequal
led morning appetizer. Prepared in ripe old
Bourbon. Being now used to the exclusion Of
al other Bitters in more than fifty United
States A'ny Hospitals, and millions of private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially exempted from
stamp tar by the United States government,
on the ground Of its having been adopted as
standard remedy by the medical profession.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS

~ They are made Of Ingredients well known
and approved by the medical Profession, as
having potcerfffl tonic properties, are 18th
palatabie and pleasant with sufi cient strength
entns properties to correct the bilious deraage-
ment OF the system, and act like charm when
taken according to direction, as remedy for
the following diseases :-IaaigsStion, Dyspep-
sid, JdHnd'ee, Lirer Affections, Los, Of Ape
tite, Lo70ness Of Sp,yis, SalIolo Compilation,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
BEWARE OF THE SOCALLPD
HAE E STORERS,

All made Of sulPher and sugar Of lead. The FIRST Is
most disagreeable and offensive, and the other
RAM POISON.
which although slow in their oPe! alton are not less
certain produce all the evil effects Of lead disease
Why this viliaiuous stuff when article perfect
Is clean and in IFS effect and pronounced
HARMLESS By DR. CHI TON
, 1864-10-21
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

nR.L. G. KINNEY respectfully announces to
~ the public that he has just completed pri-
vate Hospital at his residence, Onehalf mile south
east Of town. and is prepared to receive patients and
treat their diseases. All who place themselves un-
der his charge will receive the most unremittng at
tention. The Hospital is provided with the usual
convenences of such institutions.
Walla Walla, Oct. q, 1864. 45w4
, 1864-10-21
ARARE CHANCE /

40 Acres of Land for sale.
r HEREBY OFFER FORTY ACRES OF THE.
Il very best of Garden Land, situated one quar-
ter of mile southeast of Walia Walla, in lots to
suit purchasers. For particulars apply TO Kohhauf
& Guichard. JOHN SINGLETON.
Walla Walla Oct 81 1864 45tf
, 1864-10-21

% REPUBLICAN TEsTMoNY-Ho Wilson Flint,
who arrived on the last steamer from the East,
acknowledges his conviction, from personal OBJ
seryation, that Mcclellan will be elected by an
overwhelming majority. He says that the en-
thusiasm here bears no comparison to that
which he witnessed in the Atlantic States upon
the reception Of the news Of the nomination He
says the public sentiment is entirely reyolution-
lied against the Administration fCal.1 Express
, 1864-10-21

Housekeepers, ifyou wish to get Carpets, Floor
Oil Cloths, Mattngs Window Shades, Paper Hang
ings, Table Covers, and all articles in the Carpet
line at Eastera Prices, call where you find the
largest and best stock in the country Wholesale and
Retail, WALTER BROS,
Front street. opposite Yaughn's Wharf.
Oct. q, 1864. 45tO Portland Oregon.
, 1864-10-21

AUCTION Teegarden & Dunn will sell at auc-
ton on the 29th, on the corner of Main and Sec
ond Streets, good four-horse wagon and a lot
of American brood mares and horses
, 1864-10-21

EMPIRE HorEL.-This Hotel and Restaurant,
formerly kept by Capt. Jack, " is now kept by
Mr.. L. Markham, late of "Boise, and formerly a
resident of this city. .... N.
, 1864-10-21

TIE HoNr Yorn-The telegraph, in giving
the election news, evidently has Mt much conf
dence in the 'home Vote 1t has a loyal reli-,
ance in the army vote and looks to that patri-
otic quarter for Republican succor. Hereto
fore, the army vote has gone with the so-caned
Union party, almost entirely; but the indca-
tions from the "lront' now are that the soldiers
begin to ''see it, in a different light and we
confidently expect the army returns viii hence
forth ten quite different story.
, 1864-10-21

A'HUGE BEET-We were shown. beet the
other. day, raised upon Mr. Patterns farm above
town, which weighed thirty-two and a-half
pounds 1t was perfectly sound, to all appear
ance and is the largest one we have ever seen or
heard Of
, 1864-10-21

OVERLAND TELEGRAPH FROM WAsHNGTOE
TERR1ToRY TO ASIA Dispatch from Wash
ington, dated Oct. 11th, states that Sin accord
ance with an Act Of Congress the Navy Depart
ment to-day telegraphs to the proper authorities
of San Francisco to arm and equip vessel for
the use of Engineer Bulkley and party, who are
soon to proceed on an Expedition North to com
mence the operations for the completion of the
great overland telegraph from the Columbia
River in Washington Territory to the Amoor
River in Asia. The Expedition will probably
commence active operations in the Northern Lat
itudes by the lst of March"
, 1864-10-21

.. /
SPIRIT OF THE TnEs.-The sojourner in Walla
Walla has had an excellent opportunity ofjudg-
ing Of the the "importance" ofour youthful city,
by glance at "matters and things" as they
have presented themselves on Main Street during
the current week. Thomas & Co.'S Stages have
arrived ''full all over with passengers from
the Boise districts Many Of them intend to re-
main here the coming winter. The countrypeopIe
have made their aPpearancein 'thickarray; and
with the Drama-where appreciatve audiences
have warmly applauded the unrivalled delinea-
tions of Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne the "wire pull
Iings' ofthe lawyers in the Court-now ending
its second week-and the Medical Lectures by
DR.. DeWolfe--we have had altogether lively
week oft. uIft8G uLf 1It- fJEN
, 1864-10-21

CAPTAIN OLNEY's CoMMAND.-The time for
which Captain Olney's Company organized at
the Dalles last SPRING. was mustered into SER
vice expires on the lst of November The Noun
taineer thinks that the condition of the Canyon
City road is 50 unsettled and liable to renewal
of Indian depredations, that bounty should be
raised to induce them to serve for six months
longer
, 1864-10-21

Notwithstanding there were three Lincoln pa
pers blowing for the Union party in Idaho Ter
ritory for some time previous to the election,
and no regular Democratic PUBLICATION there, the
sophistry of the Lincoln organs didn't win. The
people couldn't "see it" and repudiated the
whole concern by voting the Democratic ticket.
The citizens Of Idaho, like the people elsewhere,
are sick and tired of the loyai-assuming, and
humbugging Lincoln party, and they even had
the audacity to vote the Democratic ticket in
opposition to the urgent demands of three jour
nails of undoubted Lincoln-oyalty. Torch-light
professions, pyrotechnic demonstrations, party
drill, and the general juggling of the Union
organization was gone through with, money
spent and thrown away-and everything brought
to bear to help the "Union cause" and yet the
people were inyincible, incOrruptible, and re-
fused to give their sufrages to the loyal-Ieague
Lincolnites They said, owe have tried you
and ye are found wanting-go to, now" And
the Lincoln papers in the Territory, by their
zeal and fimsy sophistry in Lincoln articles,
long drawn out, aided immensely in sounding
the death-knell of theirparty.
, 1864-10-21

DIRECT From ST.. JOsBPH-The Salt Lake
Telegraph announces the fact that the first Stage
with the mail direct from st. Joe, left Salt Lake
for Boise on the first Of this month
, 1864-10-21

RgMoRED MURDER.-NIr John Creighton, from
Owyhee, Informs the Idaho Statesman that a
party of fourteen men, who had left the Owyhee
for WashOe were attacked by Indians and the
whole party killed. No authentic information
was yet received when Mr.. @. left, nor could he
recollect the name Of the place where the mur--
der occurred, but it was not great distance
beyond Owyhee Fears were entertained in
Idaho City for She safety Of the Humboldt Ex--
press
, 1864-10-21
JOSEPH PETTY, Proprietor.

IL AS ALWAYS on HAND, Beef, IN
LA Pork and MuttOns also HAMS, n
BACON, BALOGNAS 6c., and hopes --A----D-
to receive iber share of public patronage. Coun-
try orders strictly attended to.
WALLA WALLA CURED HAMS and BACON
for sale. TOct. 81, 1864 45ly
, 1864-10-21

The San Francisco Educational Board has
just completed Grammar School building ca
pable of accommodating eight hundred pupils.
In this school the New England system is to be
repudiated and the sexes are to be taught in
separate apartments
, 1864-10-21

Hon. B. F. Harding Senator from Ore
gon, arrived here this week, on his way to
Washington city, Uia the overland stage
route.
Representative McBride-also on his way
to Washington-came up as far as Umatilla
City, and took the stage thence to Boise
, 1864-10-21

For McCLELLAN-We see it announced by
late eastern papers that the old war-horse Gen.
ROsencranz has declared lis intention to sup
port Gen. Mcclellan for the Presidency. Gen.
Grant, we doubt not, will also support Little
Mac
, 1864-10-21

tleman who arriVedin Walla Walla this week
from Fort Boise, informs Us that there were some
three ohundred ShoshOnee (Snalgs1 Indians oas-
sembled at Fort Boise on Che 10th of this month.
-"Tam Tomeco p the principal Chief and twelve
headme represented the tribe. Gov. Lyon,
Fx-O1icio Superintendent Indian Afairsfor Ida
no Territory, had invited them to meet him at
that place forthe purpose of negotiating atreaty
with them. A treaty was finally agreed upon,
inwhich they cede to the Government all land 80
miles each side of Boise river from the scource
to its mouth. Col. Maury, Major Truax, (from
Fort Lapwai,) and the officers stationed at Fort
Boise were present and Witnessed the contract.
, 1864-10-21

LECrUhns.-Dr. c. II. DeWolfe, late Of PhiIa-
-delphia, opened'the first of a series of lectures
at the N. 81 Church on Tuesday night last A
large and attentive audience ofladies and gen
tlemen were present. The theme for the evening
was the Physiology of Digestion, with some al
lusions to Hygiene in general. The speaker
traced the different steps in the process of di-
gestion, the mastication ofthe food functions Of
the teeth, the change of VENUS into arteral
blood, &c. Many practical Thints" were given
to the female portion Of the audience in regard
to dress, ventilation of sleeping and cooking
apartments &c. The Doctors. style is plain,
logical and terge interspersed with a pleasant
flow of the facetious. ...---.---.
His lecture on Wednesday night was Phrenol-
ogy, its evidences, &C.. The i'meptal apparatus ;
ofsome one ofthe audience is examined each even
ing, as to the extent ofits amatiyeness,s "com-
bativeness,P Hideality,7 &e. i1aNT
The Doctor has avery fine collection Of pain t.
ipgs which he keeps open for free exhibition ev-
cry afternoon from I till clock. 7 % A 4 q
, 1864-10-21
ST. Vincanfa Aoader1sv

me Academy is now in successful operation
under the charge of the Sisters, We. notice
that the grounds have been ipclosed by plank
fence and otherwise improved. The Church has
also been renovated and made comfortable for
the congregation. ..qa dose rat -ue.
lnan item published Sept, 23rd, we stated that
some. of the Sisters Of Charity had left for the
mountains to teach the Indians, etc 1t appears
from the following letter, received too late for
last weeks issue, that our information and
statement was Incorrect in several particulars;
WALLA WALLA, oct. 18th, 1864
EDS. STATETBfAN II was very glad to see by
last week S paper, the interest you take in ma
king known to the public, the zeal and devoted
ness oftheSisters of Charity; who, after having
abandoned their country and communities did
not hesitate 10 separate once more from their
Sisters of this Territory and undertake a jour
ney of five hundred miles for the purpose of
propagating the faith, and glory Of God among
the Indians of the Rocky Mountains. But you
were misinformed, Four Sisters left here in
stead of two. They were not accompanied by
Rev Father Poulin, as you said, but by the
Rev. Fathers, G. Gazzoh and Ruppens. The
latter arrived lately from New York, to make
his home in the mountains 19q0i 1asF
VIII you have the kindness to correct the
statement, BY so doing,you will oblige,
Yours, Very respectfully
D. j. .-HALDE
.T r1oJ n g0'o.ol "a Missionary.
, 1864-10-21

Z Pante's Spokane river) to Hegate w. T. .,
semi monthly, wll be received at the Post Office in
WaIla " ALA, lntil the 1st day of November, 1864
E. e. KELLY, z. NJ.
Walla Walla, O;t.2l, 1864. w L
, 1864-10-21

New MEnRER-Mr VIM. P. Adams, formerly
the popular Clerk at the store of Brown Bros &
Co., has been admitted as partner in the firm
and is now " doing the honors ofthe establish
ment behind the counter, as one Of the proprie-
tors
, 1864-10-21

CoURT MATTERS. The following business has
been done in Court within the past week: j. W
Bennett "a soldier charged with an assault and
battery on W. J. Tompkins, fined $40 and costs
total $50. Mary Ellen Brasua VS.. Peter Brasua
for divorce-case heard by Judge Oliphant
decree for plaintiff. During the absence of
Deputy Sheriff A. Seitel at Vancouver, Mr. G.. W.
Wilson has been appointed as Deputy. e
, 1864-10-21

THEATRICAL.-The patrons of the Drama in
our City and vicinity, have been enjoying them
selves for the past week, in witnessing the
nightly performances Of the Theatrical Troupe,
under the management Of Mr.. J. S. Potter at
the new Masonic Hall. Most Of our citizens
have had the pleasure of seeing the far-famed
actress Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, during her stay
among us, and witnessed her life-ike persona
tions in several OF her fayorite characters All
who have attended the Theater, accord to Mrs.
Hayne her well-earned fame and bear testimony
to her talent and womanly graces. Mr.. G. B.
Waldron, was also well received and acquitted
himself in creditable manner. Indeed the
Company, as a whole, were well liked, and
large and appreciatiye audiences greeted them
in their amusing and instructive performances.
The Troupe left for the Dalles this evening,
where they win play a short engagement, We
learn that they will then play at Portland, next
at Victoria, then back to Portland and Dalles,
ana from Dalles to Walla Walla and Idaho City.
They will be here again in February or March,
and in addition to the attractions presented
while here this time, Mr.. Potter proposes tc
secure the services of celebrated Danseuse, to
grace our boards on his return. Mrs. Hayne
we are informed, will probably return with the
Troupe, and in that event the theater-going peo-
pie will certainly be well pleased.
, 1864-10-21
Storage.

- GOODS AND G R I'm
VNTILL BE STORED BY THE UNDERSIGNED
w on reasonable TERMS at his New Ware,
House, corner Of Alder and Third streets.
Oct. 81, 1864. 45f S.LINKTON.
, 1864-10-21

DISTRICT SCHooL.-On Wednesday the num-
Der of pupils in the District School of this city,
kept by Mr.. Cross was 78
, 1864-10-21

HANAFORD-Int this city ON Monday, October H.
1854 30 the wife of G. r Hanaford. a daughter
, 1864-10-21

San Francisco dispatches this week. quote
wheat, ,atfrom So, barley, So, soto $3 40
-oats, $3.50 to 800.
, 1864-10-21

The MormoHs are surveying a Canal to bring
IJordan river into Salt Lake.
, 1864-10-21

The Steamer Constitution left San Francisco
on the 18th inst, for Panama. with 25O passen-
gers, and ST. ,2O4, 664 in treasure
, 1864-10-21

SINCE DED:-Mr. George Calvert, sr., whom
we cbronicled last week as the leading patriarch
of the 26 persons who arrived in the city on the
10th instant, breathed his last on Friday morn
ing, l4th inst; aged GA years. We are informed
that his son, Mr.. George Calvert, has continued
to improve in condition since he has been under
shelter and properly cared for the children are
also doing well.
, 1864-10-21

NEEDY IMMGRANTsc during the past few
weeks we have noticed the arrival from across
the Plains into the Walla Walla valley, of di-
vers parties of Immigrants, who come to make
their homes among us. These persons, as be-
fore particularized, hail principally from the
Northwestern States of Iowa and Illinois Last
week we chronieled the coming of party of
26 individuals, who were truly in mostpitiable
and distressed condition-out of friends, opt of
money and out Of chat greatest of all blessings,
good health. We observe by our Oregon and
Idaho exchanges that subscriptions have been
raised in order to place such of the poor and
needy immigrants who have settled in the noun
tain-locked valleys, in a condition in which
they may pass the pinching times of winter, at
least above want and sufering We make a
note of this step, that the good people of our
own valley may take the initiative looking to-
wards the organization of some system for the
relief of needy Immigrants in our midst. Our
people are not wanting in charity and benevo-
lence, and we are sure will give from their
means literally, wherever worthy recipients Of
their bounty may be found.
, 1864-10-21

RETURNING TO THE GARRIsoNs. The usual
summer campaign Of the Oregon Cavalry and
w. T.-Infantry Volunteers has ended and orders
have been issued by the Commandment of the
District of Oregon for the return of the troops
to the different Military Posts on. the Columbia.
Captain Caldwel's command returned to Fort
Dalles, Oregon some ten days since, and on
Friday last, Oct. l4th, adetachment of Cavalry
under command Of Capt, Drake, some ninety
men, eighty horses and the equipments, re-
turned to Fort Vancouver. The command now
out with Capt Curry may be expected in
at Fort Walla Walla about the 26th inst. We
doubt not the moral effect Of the soldiers among
the Indians during the past season has been
great and will bring about good results; the
military have also afforded security to the dense
mass of immigration which has come pouring
in, and rendered all the assistance possible.
, 1864-10-21

-ET9A- A-TNIKLTN NTARKET,-
East End of Wala Walla, opposite Howard &
.-l---L--- IL CadY,s Store. - IL IL ----.-
, 1864-10-21

The IDAHO ELECTION. The returns
from the Idaho election are not all in, but
sufficient has been received to insure the
election of Mr. e. D. HoIbrook, the Demo
cratic candidate for delegate to Congress,
by handsome majority. In Boise county
alone he has $50 majority over Parks and
the entire Democratic ticket is elected in
that county by similar majorities Pinkham,
the great light of the Republican party in
that county, and who, it is said had staked
his all in bets upon his election, is DEBATED
for Sheriff (by A. 0. Bowen) by $50 major
ity. Returns from Owyhee and Alturas
have not yet come in, but both these coun-
ties are reported to have given Democratic
majorities. Nez aPerces county has given
small Republican majority--the number
we have not legrned-and the entire Re
publican tickets elected in that county
Idaho county has gone the other way-giv-
ing a Democratic majority of 81 for Delegate
and from SO to l05 majority on the represe-
tative and county ticket. Shoshone county
remains to be heard from; but the vote is
small there and cannot much affect the re-
suit upon delegate, whichever way it goes.