davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

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WILLIAM CHRISTIE MILLER BEGs TO ANNOUNCE
leu s s w rfna 5 "a s ssa
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room u Cooper Institute and At the door.
M MAMMOTH kSTERTAiNaEST OF THE WORLD;
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4 CHANCE SELDOM orrERED-py WHICH A FOR
n tune can be made A well known European AEGEAN,
ne III health. which prevents him from Travelling and
10 the business will dispose Of on very reisona
bic terms magnificent and costly SCI ot apparatus &C.
rrriaininu 10 The magic lie viii also fmpart 10 the
urkv ser Inc different modes Of seght Of hand
that second sight, in which art he aexces Hermann
OF any living magician Any INGENIOUS young man who may
purchase The VIII be thoroughly posted n this beeu
In a1luence during his lie Tits Is no humbug aud N
hoped those desiring purchase VIII be scere and give
their real aud address Defect an interview Address
Grandchildren. Herald oitr.
ylrANTEp-AS ADVANCE AGE " FOR a ftNsr
Nrafr aTxs ~ Ia II anna
fuzzy qua 1Ci tor the pOstsn. Ai1tcas box 90 sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

A Two STORY, ATTIC AND BASEMENT BRICK
~ House Sands BROOKLYN lot fun width 2OJ
feet deep running through 10 Prospect street. neghbrood
gonG, h- house about 30 feet Deep with
stprj brick extension: has all the modern improvements
Tue parlnrs double sliding between then with
closets, the comfortable houses TO live In that
- had: VIII be sold bargain Possession before
the LIST NAY IL desired Apply 10 L. r. KELLOGG, l39
Pear N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

METROPOLITAN FAIR -,,.
V1 In aid Of the United states Sa "Hary Oommssion-
Special entertainment by the celebra. a
WOODS MINISTERIAL. -. q.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Maj. "a W.
AT $40 BROADWAY.
Doors open 81 X; 10 commences ct ~ o'clocA. : N
Tickets 81 children under II years Of ago and misse "
cents can be obtained from the following members Of she
Committee Music-
LADIES Coxnrrss-Hrs b. ". Hills II Brsvocrt place;
place Mr. I. ncsten 2ss Madison az nrs Chick.
Charlotte Wilson. ~ West S2d st.
GENrLSnExs Con.rIfsI-Mr W. echasfenber9 750 Broad
way; Mr. W A. Pond, bl7 Broadway Mr. y ". Rackemann,
9 Bias. Sssh q Mr. Beer, 7o Droadwayi n. r. Hon.
% John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

DBOOKLYH PROPERTY FOR SALE.-THE WELL
ID bnitw and halt story House. with wing the
he chit, house "a feet BIZ 3d. wing Il by "a the Of
and Woodbine street with five
lots ground; accessible by at all times Apply
JONES 81 Fulton street, Brooklyn: ID. d. AMEs. 10
wa street n T.. or 10 A. NJ. SUfDAM. the premiseS
Terms easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

CpLEHDID PROPERTY FOR ssLE.-A FIRST CLASS
- Mill and Farm OF 80 acres, at ksopus Also tho II on
falls OF the Waikiki capable Of driving 80 factories or
Chicago Cairo Kansas city property will be taken in az
change Apply to ANDERSON a PELL Attorneys and
councillors, 4J William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

(yORPORATION PIERS AND SLIPS
LEASED AT AUCTION.
Jice is hereby given that the Comptroller Will. Mon
day. the 18th day of March 1864 II O'Clock A. M at the
City Fall lease bids At public auction. the Docks Piers
and Sp belonging the Corporation he leases Of which
have Or win expire on The Is, day q May sa for the
Catalogues the description location and terms
OF may had application the Collector Of City
Rc7enue Office. where maps will also be shown Of
the aforesaid whsryss pieTs &C. snrssAS comn,rou.r
CITY or INV YORK. DEPA Tor FINANCE,
C0MPrRc.LKR's OFFICE Feb & 1854 )
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

COUNTRY BOARDING HOUSE FOR sALE-sITu-
n ate in Northern New Jersey several large and
popular hotels an! within few hours ride BY railraad
from New York and Phneep.is The h.ei Is newly bnllt
wi accommodate $50 guests parors. dining rooms
Bathrooms kitchens bsroom dry cellar vaults b-hhouse
and ehouse; large stable and As OF good land.
which spring. lake and bearing orchard Pos
innedia,ety A. p. j. Ii. NORRIS, g6
eet PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

Two RESIDENCES FOR sALE-Ar HUNTINGTON
Long Island very low for cash; Land large
House brick barn. COW house and all necessary oft
buildings. fruit aud sbrubbery the choiceat knI. prce
s4SOl The small place has haf acre Of Land Ice
House all 10 good order for 500 For furhnr par
enars inquire Of HIRAM '. BAYLIs. Huntington Long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

RTACcTfoN-AT ORANGE y. ITO BE SOLD WITH.
II tut reserve on the rremses "Wednesday, March
a. z NJ the late Home stead OF YIN Patterson, deceased
rve arrrs q Land, vita good Dwelling House
-outjntGin 81 fine view inctudins ;hs Orange noun
tain: apple orchard, aud brook suitable
"a purposes. l. d. TJMfkINS. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

MONDAY-Benedt of Mss FANNY MORANT.
(Frst time this season., Mrs Cowlcys elegant comedy
the BELLES STRATAaEM.
TUESDAY-(i0 3d time). KOSEDALB.
WEDNESDAY-Beneht OF Mrs JOHN SEFTON.
Sheridan's standard comedy the SCHOOL FOR SCAh-
DIAL.
THURSDAy-Qlth timcl PURE GOLD.
FRiDAY-6HE STOQPS 10 CONQUER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Will shortly be repeated MONEY The ROAD TO RUIN.
THE RIVALS aud WILD OATS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

NffTRAL PARK LOT FOR SALEM THE CRNTRl
~ ~ block the Eighth avenue between Eighty fourt
aud Egny NTH streets Size 25f eliza AGO. Apply 10
q BAILEY. corner Bowery and Fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

TENTRAL PARK, CENTRAL PARK.-FoR SALE
- on nGrh side OF sixty third street between Broad wal
Ana kieita svenue fn Lots 75nl0oa with the grade
most desirable loc alton Tor Also property OF
the northwest corner OF foryerth street and Eleventh
avenue, 100 ee with Buildings suitable
iatoy OF any description Apply 10 p. CUFF BOG Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

A BEAUTIFUL SMALL FARM AND COUNTRY
IL Residence for sale cheap depot convenient
the city, good buildings well watered; most pleasant
ana n good order. SOuTHWICk WOOD,
Inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

RIO IRON FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS DE
sirous OF changing location o. starting aue0 Your
attention called 70 Ezabethport New Jersey ne being
the point New York account or the low cost III
al Iron and lumber low taxes and Offering ali The advan
tages o. the city Please examine the place before locating
ticliars Apply 10 COOLEY HETDRITTER agents Prra.
be:hport, 4. H. KELLOGG, l39 Pearl street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

l2tRGH% FROPRRY.-A NUMBER OF HANDSOME
- Res Bergen Heights FOR I'D prices
= ppiy oyLArr NEWMAN, opposite the Court House
HUDSON City n j.. address box Us Dey Street House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

DIAPER MILL FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE-Ar PooUO.
i mock. Conn. has ~ inch Fourdrin machine, en-.
ginca two rotary boilers and all machinery OF FIRST cass
MILL the water power IL rated three hundred horse and s
never falling the mill building s eso feet three
machine room wv soch mouse b0xlo three stories ~
carpenters shop adjoining. Spring the pure
suniity Is brought half mile IN " inch iron pipe
property may Be bad without the paper machinery ard
purchase money remain ut six per cent For further
particulars inquire OF or address A. G. GOODMAN 80 Beek
man slreet N " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

DRuORLyN HOUSES FOR sALE-TwO STORY AT
- ~ aud basement with two lots aud stable corner Of
Dean street and Cl0ye roa! Also three story modern
House 81 Fourth and Pacific Price
81 0esca Apply 10 he owner, III Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

AsroRIA COTTAGE FOR sALE-TEN ROOMS SEv-
~ lots al modern improvements barn 81 fruit trees
graprry. and willow 30 minutes from New
York rare chance. Price $500 Address c. b. s.,
Astoria Post oMce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

TOR sALE-AT POUGHKEEPsIE, AN ELEGANT RI.
sidence combining all the advantages Of the city and
country; large convenient and well built house. with
tenye verandah furnace and abun excel
lent water carriage house, stables woodhause &C. The
hose h surrounded by several acres Of land in high cult,
vation varetv OF cho fruit
full shade and ornamental trees; within minutes drive
OF the railroad depot and STEAMBOAT landing; desir
BILE residence for gentleman'a family Possession given
Let OF May For further Particular apply 70 GEORGE W.
WRIGHT Esq, 81 Wall street, or 70 n. W. SHAW and J.
SEARGENT fouRhkeepsie. "
, 1864-02-27

hydrophobia. We can only account for his
recent action upon one hypothesis; that is
that he evidently is politically and practi-
cally "Higher law man" When an Off
Ger gets beyond the reach of the law that
created him he undoubtedly belongs to this
school of "latter day saints" politically
speaking. There is another remarkable fea-
ture in the past conduct of this official that
we deem worthy of notice because so seldom
witnessed. He has the faculty of ridding
himself of his friends or rather, transform
ing them into enemies with the greatest pos
sible rapdity We observed through the
session of the Legislature that although
heads were often "knotted" together in Sc
cret cOnclave at the Governors Office there
was no common purse, nor no common opin-
ion adopted ''inside;' yet but one opinion at
the breaking up of the session pervaded the
entire body and that was freely expressed,
as averse to his Excellency. Now, whether
the gentlemen composing the Legislative
Assembly regretted that their signatures had
been affixed to the worthless petition for his
appointment forwarded to Washington, or
whether they regretted that the young "lion
tanners" in Yamhill would thereby be placed
in position to mortify the feelings of the
neighbors' children in that classic locality
by an undue exposition of dignity, the wri-
ter is unable to determine. But true it is
that regret was expressed by nearly all of
them. The reader, however, will not fail to
see that Notwithstanding it may create some
confusion amongst party leaders in our
Territory it will have one beneficial result in
which we all hope to share. "When thieves
fall out honest men get their dues"
By STANDER
, 1864-02-27
Lewiston Correspondence.
LEWISTON, Feb. 21st 1868.


EDS. STATESMAN The writer has no.
ticed in several issues of your paper, refer
ence made to the Golden Age" of this
place, and the course pursued by the high
functionary who has heretofore controlled
its columns Strange to say, yet "no more
strange than true," he has lately discovered
that the gentleman who publishes the sheet
is not "sound" in the faith, as taught by
"Abby Foster" "Wendell Philips" and
"Fred Douglas" That the Acting Cover
nor should have been so long deceived, and
that too, by one who voted for the same
men he himself supported, and still pretends
to support is little singular, to say the
least Beside, all must admit that it is a
little unfortunate for him, happening imme-
diately after a previous, and heavy misfor-
tune, which will not soon be forgotten, nor
the aiders and abetors forgiven 1t is un-
fortunate, first, because Ill natured people
will say that His Excellency wishes a part
of that forty thousand dollars /; (the esti-
mate for printing! Of which we are told but
eight thousand has yet been expended.
Second, for the reason that the first mishap
miscarriage of the Capitol bilD deprived
him of the ownership of all those valuable
"corner lots" (that is, provided the celebra-
ted "Wait letter. did not itself miscarry)
and we do not certainly know about the tt
tie to those "two thousand feet" yet. But so
it goes. "Misfortunes seldom come singly,"
as the sequel proves, for the last fare up in
the Happy family had not fairly become in
augurated ere news came on the wings of
lightning, of the disappointment of his high
hopes and anticipations at Washington.
This would seem to "cap the climax" of
his misery, and when cited to appear be-
fore the District Judge, to show cause why
he should not fulfill his contract with the
proprietor of the Age, it is said that he ex-
hibited more animal life than he has ever
before given evidence of possessing. We
learn that he stoutly denies the jurisdiction
of any Court in this Territory to call his
conduct in question; at least this is set up
in his answer. And it is further reported
that His Excellency, on the outside, afirms
that he "don't care d-n what the decision
is, he shall do as he pleases." ." But for all
of this his friends should make proper al
lowance as it was evidently said while labor
ing under a fit with symptoms Of political
, 1864-02-27
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 81, 1864

The Confederate Congress is reported to
be considering the propriety of prop posing
terms of peace to the Federal Government,
through commissioners to NEE other COM
missioners Of their government at some spec
fled place. We have no idea that such
an arrangement will be carried out, for the
reason that there is majority in our Con-
gress opposed to it, and most likely any such
movement will be voted down in the secesh
Congress. Even though peace commission
ers should get together there is at present
very little hope that any terms proposed
would be agreed to- On the part of the
Federal Government there are too many
contending factions and too much division
of sentiment to warrant. the belief that they
could even agree among themselves as to
what terms should be accepted The Rep
resentatives of each faction would have
their particular hobbys to clammor for The
Peace Democrats would be willing to give
the South its full rights upt2,'r' = Constitu-
ton; and those "rights' appear 10 have no
particular bounds Among them, however,
we may mention, the right to the Fugitive
Slave Law, the right of Federal protection
to Slavery in the Territories and the right
of the Government to pay the Confederate
traitors debt. The latter "right' is ex-
ceedingly "maguanimous" in the Peace
Democrats, but it is so inconsistent with
their usual parsimonious ideas that we doubt
their sincerity. They are forever holding
up the enormous Federal debt, and are very
fearful that it is already SO large that it can
never be paid; yet they profess to be willing
to saddle on billion or two more-the Con-
federate debt How absurd. And then
there are the Radical Republicans, they
are willing the South should have its rights
under the Constitution; but when they are
pressed to tell what rights the Southern peo-
pie should be entitled to, they say they have
forfeited all rights, except the right to be
hung. They are fully as ultra as the Peace
party and equally as "magranimous" We
can see no prospect of peace being made yet
| awhile,
, 1864-02-27
For Sale,

YNHE CITY HOTEL, Walla Walla, W. T
with portion of the Furniture belonging to the
same The above house is situated Main street,
one door below The bank exchange Saloon is % by
40 feet two stories high with kitchen and Dining
Room attached; is fitted up with Bar Room, Ladies'
FarlOr, and ParlOr Bed Rooms. The upper story is
pafttioned into bed rooms, and the whole is neatly
finished. The lot on which the house IS built is go
by 100 feet, fronting on said Main street.
Also,
A Neat and COmm0diOus Dwelling HO use,
20 by 35 feet and lot 60 by 2O feet, in the of
the above Hotel and fronting Rose street. 1t
contains six rooms and is well finished both inside
and outside. The lot is well fenced in and has
eDmfoI table stable for two horses the of tho
lot. The whole will be sold cheap for cash.
Inquire of JAMES GALBREATH,
Feb. ~, 1894. WI on the premises.
, 1864-02-27

THE 22d.-The anniversary of Washing
toms birth day, 22d inst, was duly OBJ
served at the Garrison by the booming of
cannon. Thirteen guns we're fired at
sunrise and thirty five mere attwelve o'clock
NJ. The Firemen of Washington Engine
Co. made arrangements on Friday evening
for parade in the city, but owing to fall
of rain on the next evening and the conse-
quent muddy condition of the streets, it was
generally understood among the Firemen
that there would be no turn out on Monday,
However, on Monday morning the weather
M-.- h ~ ~-I 49, si--ee Il .a,.-.vst =,
so it was given out again that there would
be parade at 2 o'clock Accordingly at
the appointed hour number of the mem
bers of the Co. assembled at the Engine
House in their uniform dress. The turn
out was rather small, owing doutless to the
short notice given. The Company was pre-
cedcd by the Walla Walla Brass Band and
after parading through the streets for an
DOur Ut Two lue Gllglue " as HOuSeu. IHey
next marched to the Garrison, and on near
ing the Post they were received by file of
soldiers and escorted inside. Marching half
round the grounds they stopped in front of
the Commissary rooms for the purpose of ta-
king rest and refreshments. Mr.. A. L..
Brown, on behalf Of the Fire Company, re-
turned fag-borrowed for the occasion-to
the military, making at the same time remarks
appropriate to the occasion, of the day cele-
brated and pronouncing fitting tribute to
the memory of that great American Chief
tain and Statesman, Washington name
revered by every true American. At the
close of the speech prolonged cheers from the
assemblage rent the air. The officers on the
porch, in front, then struck up patriotic
song and after it was ended the ranks of both
Firemen and Soldiery were broken and all
hands partook literally of the hospitalities Of
Uncle Sans Commissary department. After
some more singing, and music by the band
the Firemen formed into ranks and pro
ceeded to town, where they arrived weary
enough, though we feel assured that all
were delighted with the days proceedings
and especially grati6ed with the cordial re
ception they met with at the hands of the
officers and soldiers of Fort Walla Walla
, 1864-02-27

The Hon. Caleb Lyon, of Lyonsdale, N.
Y, Gan ex-member of Congress- has been
appointed Governor of Idaho Territory, in
place of Wallace, who rendered his resigna-
tion as soon as he was elected Delegate to
Congress. The new Governor is highly
spoken of as a gentleman, and as being well
qualified to Fill his position with ability.
, 1864-02-27

ADvICEs from Boise and the mining re-
gions generally state that dry season may
be expected in the mines on account of the
little snow that has fallen in the mountains
during the winter.
, 1864-02-27

ADJoURNED.-We neglected last week to
state that the third House of this Territory
had adjourned sine die. A member thus
pathetically describes its last hours "The
House arose, wrapped its robes around it,
and, with poverty staring it in the face, vo-
ted to meet no more"
, 1864-02-27

The Indians are committing depredations
upon the miners and packers in the vicinity
of Canyon City. The people there are call
ing loudly for military protection.
, 1864-02-27

QUITE A PIG.-Mr. Petty, of the upper
meat market, butchered pig this week
which weighed within fraction Of four
hundred pounds
, 1864-02-27

DELAYED.-The Stage companies have
been delayed somewhat in getting their line
in operation from this city to Boise but will
be ready to commence in one or two weeks.
, 1864-02-27

Lieut.. Col. English arrived at Fort Walla
Walla on Friday last. We regret to state
that he has been so unwel since his arrival
as to be confined to his room
, 1864-02-27

The secesh Congress has passed law
that all soldiers in the army shall be retained
after their terms of enlistment have expired,
during the existence of the war with the
United States, and if any claim discharge
after the expiration of their term Of enlist
ment they are to be shot as deserters.
, 1864-02-27

A few farmers in the valley have already
put in their spring crops of grain, and some
fields of barley are looking fine.
, 1864-02-27

The Steamer Rescue, built for the purpose
is now running on the Cowlitz river.
, 1864-02-27
For Sale.

THE undersigned, desiring to 60 to "Boise," offers
for sale the entire fixtures with good will of the
Walla Walla Hotel, doing now a good paying bust
ness. For further particulars applyt to
H. SANDERSON, Proprietor.
Feb. 27, 1868. lltf b.
, 1864-02-27

The Portland Oregonian is now printed
by steam power.
, 1864-02-27

HOUSE IN THE CITY OF WALLA WALLA.
40 Acres of excellent Land, within miles OF the city
12O Acres Of Land, on the Touchct.
Apply to w. w. JOHNSON.
Feb. 27, 1864. lift
, 1864-02-27
Portland Foundry and Machine Shop.

First street, between Yamhill and Morrison
CTEAM ENGINES OF FROM FOUR TO FORTY
y horse power, either Portable stationary Also
Circular Saw Mills Complete
constantly on hand. Also Hay Presses of all sizes
Planning Machines (Woodworth's Pattern Wrought
and Cast Iron work for Vertical Saw and Grist Mills
Brass and Iron Castings and
WROUGHT IRON WORK.
eff every description. am also prepared to furnish
Quartz Mills, Complete,
Of the Latest and most improved patterns
These mills can be forwarded to any part of the
mines, as the weight of the entire machinery viii
not exceed 5000 pounds.
Horse Powers and Agricultural Implements
manufactured to order at the very lowest cash price
N. B.-Particular attention paid to repairs.
Portland, Oregon Feb. 27, 1868. 10m34r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
THE WAR NEWS. 1:

SAef,,aa Be- Iuarchinelon Am nova
Of his advance must, come through.
rahol sonrces. "a and 4 tberefore meagrc.
psbcl n.peys as admit that hath ,columns
ara acress the ooouee River, and that
Milledrcyslien has been occupied -
There & The utmost CONSERVATION in
18th Sorih carol;r.a and GAorg;a ana