davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW SON,
OF TENNESSEE.


'THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED Ts
pIvIpE THE FRIENDS OF The UNION u
FASI.r
SEaLI NOT RETrRN 10 SLAVERY ANY
PERSON HHo Is FREE FL The TERMS OF
THE PRoCLlgATION, or BY ANY ACT OF
.N0NGEESS"
81 PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
SoLENNIY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
TIKI CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE Union OF THE STATES THERE
Under"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

NATIONAL BANKs.-The whole number Of
National Banks to this time is i've hundred
and eight, and total capital of oighty-three
millions, three hundred and sixty-tOur thou
sand dollars.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

Theincome of the four Rothschills of Europe
is estimated at Sv,OOO,OOJ year or a 81 900 an
hour.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07
B.ltlmor. Celebrates Our victories.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-The city is gay with
flags, in honor Of recent victories, and at noon
a salute was fired.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

NAVY YARD.-The Ella arrived yesterday
frt III the hOtilla, but brought no news of i'm.
portAnee. She will go down OgAin to lay with
the mail.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-07

Ancient church music-sacred cymbaIs.
, 1864-05-06

r EPoRTED QUARTZ DIscovERY.-A man
came into this city last week bringing a
specimen of gold-boaring quartz, which he
said he found in the Blue mountains about
twenty-five miles distant from this city.
The quartz was examined by a competent
Judge who pronounced it rich. The man
who brought it in left again for the noun
tains, promising to return this week with
a sack of the quartz to have it assayed.
He also stated that in the vicinity of where
he obtained the quartz he found good pros
poets for placer diggings. This story has
the more interest here from the fact that a
gentleman Of undoubted veracity told citi-
zens here last fall that, while out look
ing for his horses on the mountains some
where between here and Grand Ronde val
ley, be found groupings of gold bearing
quartz which he thought indicated the exis-
tence of rich lode somewhere in the vic;n-
ity, and was only prevented from prospect
ing for it at that time by the snow which
had just begun to fall. He intended to pur-
sue his investigations further this spring.
We incline to place some confidence in these
reports The next month will develop
whether we are to have a gold excitement
near at home or not.
, 1864-05-06

KENNEDYs CORNER Wayne Co., Ind, Oct 3, 1868.
DR.. o. R. BAKER, write you to let you know
what your Pain Panacea has done for me. Last Jan
uary l was attacked with Inaammatory rheumatism,
attended with great pain. / tried several different
physicians the best that could be had in this section;
although they cupped and bled me several times it
only gave temporary relief. l became bedridden,
and was as helpless child. l could not move
hand or foot, or turn myselfn bed The pain so
great when moved that it seemed as if it would take
my very life. In this way suffered for seven long
weeks and thought that l could never recover l
was recommended to try your Pain Panacea, and l
did so. took It internally and had my body rubbed
freely with it long l could bear several times a
day. My pains began to give way Immediately on
using the medicine and began to have strength and
appetite and am able to be about again. 1t has been
great blessing to me in relieving my suferings.
live at Kennedys Corner four and half miles north
CentervHe, Wayne county Indiana.
NANCY ANN FURGISON.
am well acquainted with the particulars Of Mrs.
Furgisons case and thought she could never recover
JOHN KENNEDY.
Dr:Baker's Pain Panacea fol sale by all Druggists.
.REDINGTON & co., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street. San Francisco 19w9
, 1864-05-06

FoReERY.-The Golden Age has pub
lished the facts in reference to the Fort Lar
annie Qdaho) election returns, and by letters
from Laramie, shows that no election was
held there, and that the poll book with its
484 votes (479 for Wallace) was forged by
Marshal Payne We have often since the
election, heard the opinion expressed that
Gov Wallace held his position in Congress
Dy means of forged votes, and with such a
stupendous forgery as the Laramie affair
staring US in the face we are now fully pre-
pared to believe it. This fraud upon the
elective franchise was perpetrated by a
loyal Lacquer, active in his exertions to 'sus-
tain the Government" A hfe-lease in a
penitentiary dungeon should be awarded
all the vile miscreants who thus trifie with
one of the dearest and most cherished rights
of American freemen. Republican govern
ment is sustained by the free expression of
opinion of men and principles and an un-
trameed and pure ballot box system, and
the man or set of men who either designedly
or ignorantly corrupt these safeguards sap at
the very life of liberty and Republican gov
ernment Free speech, free press and a
pure ballot system, are the safeguards of our
free Institutions Render these imperative
and our boasted free government with all
the cherished principles engrafted in the
glorious fabric falls at once and becomes only
a monument of the past.
, 1864-05-06

ExTENsIoN.-The workmen will com
mence next week putting on a large addi-
ton to the new Seminary, to be used as a
kitchen and dining room, for the accommo-
dation of boarding scholars. The church
adjoining is also to have an addition put to
it in the shape of an assembly-room, or
meeting room, in front, on the completion of
which the present building will be used as
a yestry room and residence for the minis
ters.
, 1864-05-06

OvERsToCKED.-Acc from Boise
represent that the market is overstocked
with almost everything in the line of mer-
chandise. Many merchants at the differ
ent mining camps are selling out their stocks
with the intention of closing business; so
that three or four months hence, when the
present surplus is disposed of, the competi-
tion will not be so great but that business will
again be good.
, 1864-05-06
Browns Bronchial Troches.

These Lozenges are prepared from highly es
teemed recipe for slleviating BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
ASTHMA, Hoarseness Coughs, Colds and Irritation
or soreness of the throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCALISTS
VIII find them beneficial in clearing the voice before
speaking or singing, and relieving the throat after
any unusual exerton Of the vocal organs having pc
cuar dlptation to affections which disturb the or
gans of speech.
Agents for California, REDNGTON & co.
l5ml-Gm San Francisco
, 1864-05-06
Three Children Covered with Sores.

CovINeToN, KY, August 20, 1859.
Messrs. A. l. Scovill & Co.-Gents.-Ihis is to
certify that three of my children covered with
sores, and tried the physicians prescriptions for
months without getting any better. then procured
DIR. Motifs Liver Pills, and they had the most de-
sirable effect and they enjoy better health than
ever. Yours, truly JOHN DAVIS.
gag- For sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON & co. Agents, 4l6 and AS Front
street San Francisco. l9w2
, 1864-05-06

The 0. s. N. Co.'s steamer Ne,o World
lately purchased in San Francisco, has ar
rived at Portland She has heretofore been
running on the bay at San Francisco; is
said to be one of the best steamers on the
coast and is intended for the trade between
Portland and the Cascades
, 1864-05-06

OPENING OF SECOND STREET.-Abbott's s
stable was removed this week from Second
street There is decided improvement in
the appearance of the town in that quarter
since that building was removed, and the
street is now opened for the free passage of
teams
, 1864-05-06

KooTENAI.-Various stories have been
in circulation here this week in regard to re-
turned parties from the Kootenai reporting
the mines very rich After dligent inquiry
we conclude that no one has arrived this
week and that no recent news has been re-
ceived from that quarter
, 1864-05-06

THE SPECIAL TAx.-The City Special
Tax will all be collected, and the city fathers
are moving ahead with the improvements
begun by the old Council in opening the
streets
, 1864-05-06

IMPRovEMENTs.-A A considerable amount
of building is now going on within the city
limits, in the shape of additions to residen-
ces, shops, stores, etc. The lumbermen
find ready sale for their lumber as fast as
they bring it into market; the carpenters
and painters are generally kept busy, and
the prospect is that greater amount Of i'm
proyement will be made in the city this sea-
son than has been done any former year.
, 1864-05-06

The Oregon Sentinel gives an interesting
history of the political career of Rev. j. d.
Henderson, in the State of Oregon, Yam
hill County, United States of America. 1t
appears that he ran twice for the Legislature
in "classic Yamhill,' and was badly beaten
both times, but such was his "great popular
ity" that be was finally nominated and
elected School Superintendent in that coun-
ty. With this favorable record be stands
a good chance to get the full Union vote
and seat in Congress. If he fails to get
Congressional honors, showered profusely
upon his clerical shoulders, we shall be
out new hat-that's all
, 1864-05-06

LARGE DRovEs of cattle and sheep are
still crossing the mountains from the VIII
lamette, destined for the various mining re-
gions of the upper country.
, 1864-05-06

We often hear young men say that the times arc
hard they can't money ETC.; but those who have
taken our advice and purchase their apparel frum
Houston, Hastings CV Co. always succeed, and the
reason is obvious. Their goods cut and made in
the best manner. 1t don't cost any more than sloI
shop goods, and the man wearing good clothes is al
ways looked upon with respect than the shabby
mean-dressed, shoddy-wearer
, 1864-05-06
DETTER'S
Celebrated Hair Restorative

THE GREATEST OF THE AGE.
TTHE GENUINE ARTICLE, FIR sale at
Dr. b. SHELLS Once.
None are genuine except those that are labeled and
bear my signature T. DETER.
Oct. p, 1858. @5tf
, 1864-05-06

WATCH Your CLOTHES LINEs.-Per-
sons who are injudicious enough to leave
their clothes hanging out upon the lines af-
ter night would do well to keep special
watch upon them Several persons, in diff
fercnt sections of the city, who have failed
to take this precauton have lately been re-
lieved of considerable portion of their
"extra' wearing apparel. Carpets and
blankets, too, form no exception to the rule
of articles that take wings and fly away when
left out at night.
, 1864-05-06

THE Indians of the Quinalt Reservation
on the Sound have lately threatened an out
break.
, 1864-05-06

The Kansas papers say that labOrers of
all kinds are scarce in that State, ow-
ing to the war and the emigration westward.
The wheat crop of the State will be light
this season in consequence of the scarcity Of
laborers last fall, and were it not for agricul-
tural machinery but little grain would be
raised in Kansas
, 1864-05-06
DIR. NVNI. HALLS
; ais an For the Lungs.

Nj LrONchiUss wasting OF ElCsh, Night
sweats, Splitting OF b God, WhO0ping cough
d Difficulty CT breathing, Colds, Coughs,
Influenza EhthiSfc Pain is the Sid -,
ana all Diseas,s OF the Lungs,
p II is UNEQUALED.
d = We have certificates oithc strongest and most
NJ positive nature, from the following parties. who
are well known in the ilices where they live
.z7-oue from John I.unyo On, Wayefly, Iowa, Of
his own son.
- eB-One ffsm Samuel Loanan, Camden, Uillsdala
T. Co. Mich, oi beloved daughter.
N ca One from Eli Budl, OF Athens, H., who was
81 given up BY siX doctors
G3-One from DR.. A. G. Koom, Bloomfield, Iowa,
III physician OF twenty years practice.
izg-Ouo from Robert G. Hmm, of Marion, Iowa,
& Of consumptIye daughter cured.
.zy~One from N. N. Van Duesin. Springfield, III
r. inois, tile remeay Tor LING diseases.
F One from fifteen physicians ccrtf, ing it to be
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, as they have tried them all
r,Ey~One from J. W. Wentworth. Chicago H.. Of a
~ coush Of nine years sunding-an astonishing
~ cure.
r sg-Une from John Dcmrstor. residence corner
Pearl aud Western Row, Cincinnati, 0.
.
b We certify to the commences of the above GER
tSddcaes aud could finnish hundreds of others Of a
2 ture quite a- Interesting Ia all suffering from
any disease Of the Lungs and Throat.
gB- BE particular end ask for DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM for the Lungs, which is warranted to
IL cure.
El For sale by ali the principal Druggists every
E1lEhere, and by REDlNGTON q CO..
S.le Agents tor the Pacific Coast
nj 46and Ais Front street, San Francisco.
FtSeptl9, 1868. 4Oy
, 1864-05-06

TIE publication of the Portland Daily
Union has been suspended.
, 1864-05-06

For KooTENAI.-Nearly every day this
week small parties have left here for the
Kootenai mines. The companies have gone
well supplied with provisions
, 1864-05-06

ARTEMUs WARD, the satirist and lecturer
has gone East.
, 1864-05-06
MEWEL's
Rul1llOmaI.N SYI.MIO

Has cured thousands and Will You If you try it.
This invaluable medicine is iudored by the fllowng
gentlemen, we'll known in San Frinc~cn rs respecta
he citizens f. s. WOOLEY, grocer, 81 Stockton
near Clay: Capt DAVID VAN PELT JAMES
PRATT, at Town & Blooms, Printers, Clay street,
and hundreds Of others in all parts of Culfrnia and
Oregon.
REDINGTON & co. Sole AGENTS, 4l6 ard AIS
Front street. San Francisco and for sale by all Drug
gists. ApI.I5, 1854 l9m6
, 1864-05-06
For sale.

HOUSE IN THE CITY OF wALLA WALLA.
40 Acres Of excellent Land within miles Of the city.
l2O Acres of Land, on the Touchet.
Apply to w. w. JOHNSON.
Feb. 27, 1864. lift
, 1864-05-06
CLOTHING:

OGO 14-II "
French Eeover Ovcrcoats;
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere Business Goats;
Cape Overcoats;
Busines Suits;
Chncldlla Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Docskin Pants ;
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouveaute Pants
Silk, Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis &, Jones' and Atkinson's Shirts ;
Silk, Shaker Flannel and lIerino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and Caters; Genuine Benk-
ert's Quilted Bottom Boots.
, 1864-05-06

New ROAD.-A Company, organized un-
der the Oregon Incorporation Act, is now
engaged in building road across the Blue
mountains from Grand Ronde valley direct
to Wallula As with all the roads across
the mountains, it is claimed by those d.
rectly interested, to be the nearest, most d.
rect, best grade, freest from snow, best
drained, least rocky, aud dryest route across
the mountains. Its course is from Wallula
direct to Wild Horse creek thence up the
Umatilla ard across the mountains. The
builders claim that it is fifteen miles nearer
by this route from Grand Ronde both to this
place and Wallula than the present travelled
road through this valley; but we fail to see
it in this light. We will, however, cheer
fully give place to any facts that may be
presented by the company that will make
us or any other man not holding stock in
the road see it as they do.
SMALL PoX.-Some three or four weeks
ago "a man arrived here from the Dalles, and
few days afterwards the smallpox broke
out upon him. He had taken lodgings at
Mr. David Weston's, where he remained un-
TIL he was cured of the disease. About the
time Of his recovery two or three members
of MIR. Weston's family were taken with the
disease, and are yet down with it, though in
fair way for recovery. The city authOri-
ties have fenced up the streets around Mr..
Weston's place, and placed guards upon the
ground to prevent persons from passing in
and out of the enclosure. The disease need
not spread unless people go where it is to
catch the infection, and the plan adopted by
the city authorizes, it is hoped, will prevent
its spreading beyond its present limits
, 1864-05-06
MEWEL'S

Is really the VERY BES remedy ever compounded
for the cure of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat. Asthma
Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Consumption.
thousands of people in California and Oregon have
beea already benefited by the surprising curative
mowers Of
, 1864-05-06
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
Published Every Friday Evening
Money Market.

New York Gold Quotations, ......... .17019@l8lH
San Francisco Legal Tender Iates,. .50Y@597l
, 1864-05-06
NEWET5S

Pulmonary Syrup,
And with one accord give it their unqualified appro
baton. Wenow address ourselves to all who are uu
acquainted with listhe q, Attest Panacea Of the age
for the healing of all diseases Of the throat and lungs
assuring Won that
, 1864-05-06

We the undersigned cNtiry that we have used tho
OIeg % r. iIed Turpcnuue and find it equal in every
rel l.cct to lc best Eastern TurFeutiuc.
Emil. LOweustru 6 Co. W. +. Cooper.
Hurqren g. Shndicr. =. S, Wavne,
Charles = Nils, ii Norton.5
WIN Patterson. VIM. Dalton.
Auguste Stli -Leb, [apr15, 1854 lJI
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
A Chance for Fair Retaliation.

The rebels have shown great confidence in
northern civilization, 10y treating with total dis
regard cur threats Of retaliation for the cruel
treatment of prisoners ia their hands. They
KNOW that there is not u community in any
northern state that would tolerate such ''black
hole as Libby Jail in Richmond. They know
that northern humanity would be shocked a,
the bare thought of dealing out insufficient RAJ
tons to their men, and starving them to death
by slow degrees. They know that President
Lincoln gave utterance 10 the common sentiment
OF northern morality when he expressed doubt
of the possibility of carrying out retaliator,
measures, in his late speech at Baltimore. They
know that If three hundred of the very men who
assassinated our troops al Fort Pillow were in
our hands, with clear knowledge of their guilt
the deliberate execution of them in cold blood
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
The Forged ProcIamation-Arre OF
the FOrgeP.

New York, May 2l.-The forger OF the recent
proclamation purporting 10 have been issued by
President Lincoln has been arrested, and con-
fesses that he palmed it of on the journals here
for gold anu stock operations. His name is sta
ted to lie Howard, newspaper reporter.
Referring to Howard 5 arrest; the Times static
. He says that he had no other motive except 10
make little money on the stock exchange, ana
it never occurred TO him that his performance
could produ,e any more important or serious
effect A week ago Howard consulted Mr.
Kent, of the drm OF Kent 4 Clapp, brokers, az
to the probable effect upon the market Of
proclamation calling for 800, 900 more men.
MIR. Kent gave him his opinion, and subso-
quently Howard showed him the draft OF
proclamation, ,chich he claimed to knor ttrough
secret chujnels Of ujeitgence at Washington te4f
about 10 de issued.
After the publication in the World and ,Io1ff-
nal Of Commerce, Mr.. Kent at once identified the
published proclamation with the draft Howard
had shown him, and gave information Of the cir
cumstances TO Gen. Dix
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

The following patients have died in Hospital
and on board the boats, since May 10th:
On BoAT.-K Gammer, c, lst Conn cav. F
Bryson, y, Conn; A. Ferris, I, 10 Conn, D.
Fears, D, 7e Pa; j. Fox, X, 81 Pa.
In HosPITAL-H Fl. Johnson, c, 81 Mass.
NJ. Hillock, L, Vt. cav; E. B. Collins NJ.
Pa. cav. E. Pepper D, Z. S. art. L. s
Hewitt, NJ, Pa. cav. E. Y. Caulhe, / 8 N. H.
NJ. o. Brien, /. liz n Y. j. Little, E, AMY:
r. Ersemlise, A, 81 o.; D. Cherry, A, CT o.
F. Kamin, E, Mich cav. P. Grant, B, 81 Q.
A Mckinney, K. Is Pa.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

STILL They Coma squad Of about four
hundred rebel prisoners arrived on Monda,
afternoon from Fortress Monroe. Itmay appeal
rather tough, but is nevertheless true, that tbs
majority of them express themselves dissatisfied
witblhe present aspect of affairs in the ICON
tbieve-eracy We are told that out Of squad
If one hundred and seventy-fve of them, they
all wished TO take the oath Of allegiance except
twelve, and those were officers.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

JAMES l.. Foxwell, citizen of this county
having been tried by Military Commission al
this place for trying to corrupt Omitted States
officer, was found guilty and sentenced to pay Il
fine of one thousand dollars, and 10 be confined
AT hard labor for six months on the Rip Raps
he is also forbidden to visit this Point as long
as it is a Military Post So much for his
''liberality."
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

ARRIVAL OF WouNDEn.-Two hundred ana
twenty wounded soldiers, from Buffers COM
mand, arrived on Monday morning on board the
steamer New York. They were promptly cared
for BY those in attendance, who are untiring&n
their efforts to render them as comfortable a.
possible Major General Walker of the rebe
army, was brought to Fortress Monroe on tbs
same boat, having lost leg. Hopes of his re-
eovery are doubted.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

would so shock the northern mind and heart
that il could not or would not be permitted
We have lately seen four hundred of our men
landed at Annapolis from Libby prison. so re
dueed BY starvation that one-fourth Of their
number fell into the grave in little more than a
fortnight If four hundred rebel prisoners should
be placed in the care Of the relatives Of these
victims. NE venture the assertion that they would
fare none the worse for their foul net Of delibe1
ate murder Hence il is that the sayages 90 on
with the assassination OF our colored troops, the
starvation of our prisoners and the plumber Of
the stores sent to them, reaping impunity from
their confidence in the humane sentiment OF the
North, which they we'll know will not permit
retaliation in cold blood. This course gives the
lie patent to all their reyiings of northern char
acter. We doubt not they laugh in their sleeves
whenever they send an exchange Of living skel
etons to our lines, knowing that they will have
returned to them an equal number OF sound
well fed, strong men, whom they immed
ately put into their ranks.
But though retaliation in kind cannot DC car
ried out in the North, it may be approached Oh
fitting occasion in the South, whore there appears
to be no enlightened moral sentiment to offend
by it. For example Butler is now battering
al the gates Of Richmond We have INDUCED
the hope that he might wake up the inhabitants
Of that city at an unusually early hour some
morning with the strains of " Hail Columbia
and the chorus Of John Brown If be had
known the exact state Of things with Lee there
is scarcely doubt that he would have done it
before this, and opened the doors of Libby Prison,
or allow It's demolition; after liberatng its loyal
inmates, lie should substitute in their places as
many Richmond traitors and rebel officers as II
has held Of our loyal men, without clearing II
Of the filth ana yermin accumulated under their
own direction, but giving them exact measure
for measure He would be entirely just6abe
in such an act and all complaint that might be
uttered would lie, not against him. but against
the rebels who made the prison what it Is. We
cannot go so far as TO recommend that their
own rations be served to them for more than
week or two, but in all other respects we shonld
esteem the EYE for eye gospel we'll suited to
| the case ~. L. Post.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

Oh Monday afternoon we were shown small
rocket bible, which saved soldiers life. He
carried il in his left breast pocket, and in the
assault on the enemy, on the evening of the goth
was wounded through the left arm. Upon hav-
ing his wound dressed, he took the bible from.
his pocket and found that the ball had pierced
ii through to the inner cover, thence glaneing
passed through his arm, which probably saved
his life.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

Mr.. Henry Baker, general agent to c. Bohn
news agent for this department., has opened e
news depot ON the river bank near Foreman.s
oyster saloon. All persons outside the Hospital
who wish the daily or weekly papers can be ac-
commodated at his place Of business. Those IL
Hospital can get the papers at this office.