davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-06

. PROSPECT OF STANDARDIZATION all
the accounts received from Oregon and Cal
ifornia, both by letters and from persons who
have been below, the rush to the upper
country next summer will far exceed that of
the emigration to Florence two years ago
The tens of thousands of dollars worth Of
gold that were shipped to California from
the mines Of Washington and Idaho last
year, have established in the minds of Cal
ifornans the fact that our mines will pay,
and it appears that the hitherto incredulous
people of that State have determined to try
to become sharers in the golden harvests.-
g Boise" is, of course, the main attraction !;
yet we hear that great many talk of COM
ing up to settle in the different valleys, and
it is quite probable that the larger proper
ton of all the best lands in the several val
leys in the country will be occupied by next
fall.
, 1864-02-06
MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS u!

IHO4 11EGNso
DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOW'S
~ Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. This
valuable preparation is the prescription of of the
best female physicians and nurses in the United
Sates and has been used for thirty years with new
er failing safety and success by millions of mothers
and children from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nvig
CRATES the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN TIE BOWELS AND WIND CEOLIC.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the
world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGA
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New York, on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, As Dey street, NEW YORK.
PRICE ONLY Is CENTS PER Bottle.
REDINGTON & co.
4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco,
sep518G3m6 Agents for California.
, 1864-02-06
Detter,s Hair Restorative.

CANYONvILLE, Feb. I, 1863
Mr. DErTER-Dear Sir:-I commenced using your
Hair last December and have derived great
heneft from using it. ] wish you to send me four
bottles by W. F. & Sos Express. Yours, truly
7ml J. L. WHITE.
No. -Detter's Hair Restorative for sale at DR.. E..
Shells Office, Walla Walla. (Nov 7, l863-m1ly
, 1864-02-06
WalIa Walla Primary and Grammar
SCHOOL.

WI F. YOCUM, PRINCIPAL. New term of
wv twelve weeks commences Monday, Jan. a.
The instructions given are designed to embrace
the studies usually pursued in the Primary and In
termediate schools of towns. Academic studies will
be taught when a sufficiently large class can be
formed. Parents wishing to prepare their children
for college or to give them the advantage of less ex
tended classical education will be Accommodated by
evening classes.
TERAls.-For primary or intermediate studies, one
dollar per week. Evening instructions subject to
special arrangement. In all cases weekly payments
are preferred. (Dec 26j 1868 2m3
, 1864-02-06

It has been ordered by the County Com
missioners Of Wala Walla county that the
County Auditor is authorized to provide
stationery, fuel, furniture and other matei
rial necessary for the use of the several
county officers, and that hereafter no bill
for such expenses will be allowed unless
made or authorized by the County Auditor
WORKING THE CoNsoNANCE SY STEM
All officers whose politics do not correspond
or are not consonant with the views of
the Administration are being rapidly weed
ed out of the Federal army. Democrats
and Conservatives will have the privilege of
being drafted and can help do the fighting
as privates but they will have to stand aside
and let the loyaliSts fiji all the higher posi-
tions. The government will be built only
from the "sound" .-.-o
, 1864-02-06
BLACK & MACK.
DENTISTRY.
DR.. FIR. KOEHLER, DENTIST
Nate Of Portl.ld Oregon.l

Iate OF Portland Oregon.)
ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE cit-
"a zens of Waa Walla and vicinity that he has
taken rooms at the City Hotel, where he is fully
prepared to practice in his profession. Having had
upwards of twerty years practice he feels confident
that he will be able to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
Artificial teeth inserted in all the different styles
Teeth extracted and pain subdued by electricity chlo
roform} or the benumbng process if desired.
Ladies' desirngit will be waited upon at their resi-
defess Prices as moderate as the work will allow.
Consultations free.
Walla Wala, Jan. 8, 1868. 4m3
, 1864-02-06

REGULAR PASSENGER TRAIN TO BOISE
-Messrs. Greathouse & Co, will start a
passenger train from this city to Boise di-
rect, on Monday next They have large
number of animals aad will start train
from here 8very feH days, so as to accom-
mOdate passengers from below, until the
stages begin to run.
, 1864-02-06

STATE OF OREGON. In Justice Court
County Of Baker, SIS
ENO W. H. EATON: You are hereby notified that
j a writ of attachment has been issued against
you and your property attached to satisfy the demand
of Thomas J. Cottle amounting to one hundred and
two dollars. Now unless you shall appear before s.
NJ Black Justice of the Peace in and for said
ty at his Office in LaGrande, county aforesaid, the
8th day of March, 1864 at l o'clock P. NJ. judgment
will be rendered against you and your property sold
to pay the debt Dated the 9Th day OF January,
1864. 5w4 THOMAS j. COTTLE.
, 1864-02-06

IHG VOICE, aHU dI5 eATlOstu 70 5UIuGn Cndn-
ges should use them. Obtain only the Genuine.
Browns Bronchial Troches" having proved their eff
fcacy by a test of many years. are highly recommend
ed and prescribed 10y 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, REDINGTON & co.
7ml-6m San Francisco.
, 1864-02-06

BOISE AMUsEMENTs.-The Boise Neaos
of the 23d ult. contains the following list of
accidents, resulting from riding down hill on
sleds
"The sled Slim Jim ran into Rosen-
baums wood pile, corner Wall and Main
streets, breaking the right leg of Henry
Philips and badly injuring the head of Jack
Hall, alias Oyster Jack Soon after, G.
Cans, coming down on the Flying Squall,'
Strick Jack Fie-Chief Engineer of the
throwing him to the ground and
breaking his collar bone and in the mean
time sled ran against D. Helm, alias odd
Tex who was badly hurt in the head"
, 1864-02-06
VALENTINES.

VALENTINES serious, comic, and gay,
VALENTINES tendery loving and sweet,
VALENTINES mrthful as kittens at play,
Funny as Momus, with laughter repete; ,...
Some senti nent al, to raise an emotion,
Some quite ar astic, to raise a con5-mOtion
All sorts and kinds TO please John, Jane OF Nellie
Can be found at the Book store Of
-. EDWARD E. KELLY.
Post office Building, Main street, Walla
Jan. Is, 1864, Walla
, 1864-02-06

/ A NEGLECTED C6tGH, COLD, AN
IRRITATED' OR SORE THROAT if al
lowed to progress results in serious
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte diseases Oftentimes incurable.
Browns Bronchial Troches reach
directly the affected parts, and give
almost immediate relief. For Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Catatrh, and Con-
sumptive Coughs the Troches are
useful. Public speakers and sing
ers should have the Troches 10 clear
and strengthen the voice. Military
Officers and soldiers who overtax
, 1864-02-06
Notice

Notice
is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPARTNER-
ship heretofore existing under the title of Thibodo
d Brothers has heen dissolved by mutual consent
Robert Thibodo having withdrawn from the firm.
The busines will be carried on as heretofore by the
to whom all debts are to be paid, and
who will pay all debts owing by the said firm.
A. j. THIBODO.
Oh. THIBODO.
Walla Walia, Jan. g. 1868. 4wf
, 1864-02-06
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TNHE copartneshp heretofore existing between
VIM. H. and c. n Babcock, in the Ranching
and Teamng business has been dissolved by mutual
consent. VIM. H. Babe ,ck will pay all liabilities
against the irm and all debts due the firm must be
paid TO him. VIM II. BABCOCK,
C. n. BABCOCK.
Wala Walla, W. T. JAN 16, 1864 6w4
, 1864-02-06

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 SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP. Give it a trial.
It cannot fail to do you
,s
Good. For sale by all
Druggists. REDINGTON
~ co.. Agents, 4l6 and
l418 Front street, San
Francisco.
lly
, 1864-02-06

TRAVEL TO B61sE.-The travel to Boise
seems to have already commenced for this
season. Besides Woods passenger train,
several small parties have left here during
the week for the mines Two or three small
pack trains also started out the fore part Of
the week.
ADJoURNED.-The Washington Terri
tory Legislature adjourned on the 3D.
, 1864-02-06

The farmers of the valley are taking the
benefit of the present fine weather, in pre-
pairing their grounds for spring crops
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

articles of impeachment, and it Is endorsed py
leading member Of that other branch whose duty II
is to sit in Judgment on all impeachments
But though these charges are definite and
grave-emanating, moreover, from political friends
of the President clothed with high official charac-
ter-we do not suppose that they should be re-
garded in any other light than as strong and Vehe
ment expressions of political animadVersion, IN
tended to rouse the people to just perception OF
the dangerous principles involved in this error OF
the President; for we find it sufficient Tor all our
ends of just criticism to that in this mat
| ter, as in many Others the Executive has commit
ted grave mistake without perceiving, and there
fore without intending all the purposes imputed TO
him by Messrs Wade and Davis. These gentle
men truly say that the proclamation on which they
animadvert "is neither an approval nor veto OF
| the bill ii is therefore a document unknoUn to
| tie lars and Constitution of the United States. /"
This is sound doctrine, but Messrs. Wade and
Davis have been somewhat late in propounding it
to the people, for the proclamation in question Is
not the first which the President has made on
principles "unknown to the laws and Constitution
of the United States" We accept their firm
avowal of this doctrine, however, with much salts
faction, being pleased to fad in it an earnest of
that return to THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS,
in departure from which the spirit of secession
originated 1.-THE South, as by corresponding dc,
lection at the North the spirit of secession has
been int nsifed and made inveterats. Equally do
we concur with them in the closing words of their
appeal, when they say that "the President has
greatly presumed on the forbearance which the
supporters of his Administration have so long
practsed, in view of the arduous conflict in which
We are engaged and the reckless ferocity of our
political opponents, but he must understand that
our support is of a cause and not of man; :. and
if he wishes support, he must con6ne himself to
his Executive duties-to obey and execute, not
make the laws; to suppress by arms armed rebel
lion, and leave political reorganization to Con-
gress"
Nor, whatever may be the greater moderation
which to dissent in the theory of Messrs. Wade
and Davis as to the duty of loyal at this cri-
sis, when they Immediately add
If the supporters of the Government fail to insist on
this they become responsible for the usurpaons which
they fail to rebuke and justly liable to the indignation
Of the people whose rights and security committed to
| their keeping, they sacrifice"
1t is highly credtable to the Republican party
that it tolerates much freedom of opinion in its
own ranks. We only ask that it will concede q
small modicum of the same liberty to its political
opponents.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
ARREST AND RELEASE OF PICNIC PARTY

1t has heretofore been stated that picnic party
numbering twentys1 persons, arrested by the mill
tary authorities Delaware days ago and brought
Baltimore and confined in Fort McHenry The pic mic
held in McCrones woods grove Hares Corner,
Newcastle county for the purpose Of obtaining means
procure comforts for the rebel prisoners in Fort Delaware
IL is alleged that tie Of many Of the managers OF
this picnic party had been placed the Of invitation
without their knowledge consent and aso that appica-
ton had been made TO the military authorities Of
for permission to hold the picnic but had neither
been given withheld Presenting, therefore, ere
would be OF ctiou the party gotten up number
Of Delaware ladies also actively engaged in itand
we're really it is said the projectors thereof The names
Of the persons arrested and imprisoned in Fort McHenry
are follows; John Cochran, Chss Ash John Smalley
Joseph l. Baldwin, Charles Cannon, k. b. Cochran; Il
b. Jefferson John Rodney Douglas Mccoy Geo White
Fletcher Price, Isaac Grub, Geo. 7. McCrone p,
Cochran, r. RANKIN, James McCroue, Charles A. Jum j.
Frank Hazel Samuel Danforth, w. L. Weir, VIM Ii.
Cam, w w Stroup, Philip Marvel, Thos. NJ Oele Della
ware Davis DR. MERIT. One Of them relieved soon
after the arrest leaving twenty FIVE in custody They
mostly wealthy farmers including physician aud
raj OF other professions The agreeable intelligence was
the party Saturday morning that their
release had been procured and they accordingly be
rated Internationally They ali dned at Banums hotel,
paops than when coming to Baltimore under military sur-
VIGILANCE John Willis, Esq was engaged counsel for
the entire party together with some influential friends OF
theirs from Delaware-Snn.
Ii learned that resching Wilmington the party
ceived grand ovation at the hands OF their friends who
To the number Of two thousand turned out and wei
coined them home The geters up OF the reception
arrested by the Provost Marshal but what disposition OF
their has been made 10 not learned. -dmeriean.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND THE GULF.
New ORLEANS, July 30. 1s6.

New ORLEANS, July 80, 1864.
Reports arrived yesterday at headquarters that the rebel
forces under Taylor have crossed the Mississippi at the
mouth Of the Red river and that large bodies Of the enemy
are assembling the Lafourche district These reports
are not generally believed
The registered enemies, who ordered and were in
readiness TO leave New Orleans have few days more
grace allowed them The order is suspended short pc.
od go that they may not communicate 10 their eItrsd-
ton what is publicly nown in reference to pending mill
tary and naval movements
The cotton crops in the Department OF the Cult are
generally very excellent and large yield may be expected
this year unless it destroyed by insects guerras 1t
has seldom looked hopeful ut this than
The sugar crop will not be geatas previous years.
the cane badly winter killed On all, nearly all
the plantations leased by the Government there skilled
overseers who perfectly with the soil and
lite capacity for the products which they undertake to
raise.
Col Dwight, Commissioner Of Exchange, has gone up
to the Red river landing to confer with the rebel Commits
soner, with view to procure the exchange Of all
military prisoners at Tyler Texas, and thus TO relieve
them from the susrings which they daily enduring.
There are about four hundred naval prisoners Tyler
C0rresp0ndence of Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN FREDERICK

On Monday morning last considerable ex element was
occasoned in Frederick by the that the order ban
shng all rebel sympathzers from that city to be put
in execution. Later the day guard of the sixyfrs
Ohio National Guard arrested by order of Gen Hunter
the following persons and their families, who it ia under
stood, are to be sent South
Hugh McAiaer, Alfred j. Ritter, Alexander b. Hanson
George A. Hanson James Schley, Mrs Mary A Scblegh
Mira John w Heard, Godfrey K0ontz, Rev. Joseph III
Jones Richard Holland George Potts, sr Rob srt John
son q w Y Harley Miss EveIine Elder, DR.. Thomas
] McGlI, Mrs K Burton, Charles Cole, DR.. w. I
WootLon, Vsierius Ebert A. J. Delashmutt and j. j
Seman.
We have 1t stated in Of the newspapers tina
the order Of Gen Hunter under which those arrests were
made, and which printed in the Intelgencer two Of
three days ago. has been rescinded by the President
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
GEN. GRANTS CAMPAIGN.

We find the following paragraph in the Newark IN j..
| Advertiser of the 9Th instant:
"The National Inteigspcer of Saturday publishes an
elaborate editorial Of five columns in length on Gen Grants
campaign arguing that it is failure aud that the losses
amount at least To seventy thousand IN killed and
wounded II is sometimes said that Gen. Halleck fur
| nishes the military articles for the lnteigencer"
We have not argued that the campaign of Gen. Grant
failure" and just little have argued that bis
losses amount to at least seventy thousand men," We
simply recaptulaed the events connected with his cam
psgn in their chronological order and stated his losses
we found them enumerated in the Army and Navy Jour
nal We have not made the addition of the latter
tanned by the army from the Sd Of May to the present
time, bat should be glad to think that they might be
truly stated at figure higher than seventy thousand
Our contemporary adds, it is sometimes said that Gen
Halleck furnishes the military articles for the Intel
gencer" We ought to feel fattered doubtless that our
military articles should be asorbed to the pen of the
learned translator of Jomn, but doubt whether Gen
Haeck amid the engrossng duties OF his bureau could
find time to furnish military articles to the public press
We very certain that he has furnished any to
the Inelgencer. Besides, do not know that Genera
Haleck like the poet Goethe in his day, has penchant
for crtcising bmse he must be presumed to have il
certain of the military articles which have appeared in
our columns we're furnished by him.
Apropos Of this subject, the New York Times in
Saturday last seems to have caused perturba
ton in certain circles at the national capital Our
| temporary adds
"We supposed from what had heard that the Intel
gencer contained most astounding revelations OF
military characters but it's statements Of fact perfectly
familiar to every newspaper reader and it's discussion
to routes not only stale and sereoyped but utterly pro-
htess As to the OF the campaign, the
Integencer will probably revise and etrac its opinion
| twenty years from now
AS we did not invent statements OF fact" but sim
ply recited them from the records of recent history
entirely proper, take it, that they should be familiar
to every newspaper reader Our discussion of routes
admit also very STALE stersotyped and profit
less for he must be ncorgiby dull who any longer has
any thing TO say in favor of the overland expedition and
yet discussion of these routes" implied that there
might still personally be here and there few minds
Opaque the subject the Times If shall have
occasion to revise and retrac opinions to the
of the present stage of Gen Grants campaign
until twenty years from now, think their soundnesa
after that date may be safely left to the judgment of pos
terity We wish could think of any subject which
it probable that the Times will not revise and retrac
| its opinions twenty days from
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
KENTUCKY ELECTION-MILITARY INTER.
FERENCE

We have thus far received but little news of the resu,
Of the election held in kentucky on Monday of lsst ek
Tor members OF the Legislature and other State ocere
Dr. WATSON, conservative Democrat as been elected
to the Legislature from the Frankfort district in Mace os
j. H. Goodloe, resigned and Elk Chief Justice RoBERT
SON has been elected of the Judges of the Court f
Appeals, to succeed Judge DUvAL, who by military
order of Gen Burbrdge denied the privilege of bene
candidate Notwithstanding the order, it is sad the
Judge voted for at Of the election precncs
The effect of the military interference with the election
far respects Of Judicial dstrcs may be learn
ed by the following extract from the Cincinnati Com
mercial' Of the 4th instant:
THE KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN--The gusrrillas have IL
seems been potent than Federal soldiers IN ths Kan
lucky election That Is to say where one rebel svrna
tbizer has been preYenedfro voting by Federal
scare OF good Union men have been frightened from the
polls by the torch aud pistol of the rowing bands Of
ders who plague the State The declaration az marta,
law in The State and the authority exercised under n t
restrain the rebels from the polls have been efficient only
in low localities while breadth of country Union
men have remained at home fearing that they voted as
they desired their houses stacks would be burned or
that they would be ambushed shot for their pains In
Inc district OF the Appellate Court opposite us in Ken
lucky there twenty three counties judge Duya the
incumbent of the Office is clear of rebel that the
commanding General in Kentucky issued order that his
name should not appear the poll-books Wbereupon
the party that had been supporting his csims to re-
election not altogether composed OF rebels certainly but
not having the SAVIOR OF good sound UnoDsm) concluded
that Geo Robertson Esq OF Lexington should be their
candidate The fact of the candidacy of this gentleman
made known in the southern and central counties Of
the district by courers Sunday But this end of the
district where the strength of his opponent was known To
be, inim on that Mr. Robertson was a candidate was
given. Here the friends OF Mr.. M M Benton the Ioion
caudidste thinking he had no opposition made no effort
to bring out the vote In considerable number Of
ties the guerrilla influence sufficient to atom the voting
and in few precincts the ballot boxes containing Union
votes destroyed The general result ia the election
Of Robertson by large majority, and the military suppress
SION o. Judge DaVas name appears actually contrbut
ed to the defeat of Mr.. Benton We do not assnme or
desire to be Inferred that Mr. RobertsoD the successful
candidate, is rebel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

WeuudeIstand that the President the United States has
appointed the Hon. john A. BNGHAM Of Ohio the Solicitor
for the United States the Court Of Claims I'LL the va.
csncy created BY the resignation Of Mr. Gibson Mr. Bng
ham, our readers aware, distinguished member
OF the House Of Representatives in the last Congress-
pyng he responsible poet Of chairman Of the Committee
on The Judiciary We need not add that he brings to the
discharge Of his Office high reputation for legal learn
inc and forensic ability.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
SUBSTITUTES
opponents

ANY person offering substitute for the army navy
must be able to make affidavit that he is exempt from
draft for either of the following reasons:
|. That he is alien.
2 II born in this country, that he has served for two
years either in the army navy since April l5 1861 or
3 II born in this country that he is under twenty
Of age.
These requirements apply to either whites blacks
Fhe fact that black has been slave does not of il
self make him eligible a substitute.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11
THE NATIONAL, DERT

The weekly statement Of the public debt issued this
week shows the aggregate of debt bearing interest in
20 be 1884 1872 aggregate interest $53 $685. The
aggregate of debt bearing interest in lawful money is
SAIL S2, aggregate interest S23 253I70 The aggre
gate of debt which interest has ceased ia 1867 no.
aggregate Of debt not bearing interest 1851 SEA OFT The
reorganization shows the total amount outstanding to be
81, s27 492, 100 interest S76,4l5 OBS.