davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
For the Crisis.
NEW CHURCH OVEMENT-RELIGTOUS CON
FERENCE.
JACKSON TIP. Putnam Co., o.,
December 10Th 1864

December 10Th, 1861.
We, the undersigned, met at p B. Hol-
den's house, in the county and State afore-
said, and after taking into consideration the
way the ministers of the church of the
United Brethren in Christ have polluted
the pulpit, diSgraccd themselves and their
sacred calling by participating in political
matters and the way they have prosecuted
us as ministers, formerly of the same
church, for opinions sake, as an example
of which we quote a resolution gotten up
and adopted in some of their conferences
and published in their church organs, as
follows:
"Resolced, That we will neither fellow
ship any one as a member Of our society,
nor receive any one into membership, who
sympathizes in any manner with the so-cal-
led Peace party, which is supporting G. i.
Vallandigham for Governor of the State Of
Ohio, &c"
Now, in view of such resolution and un
becoming and uuchristianlike names, sucl
as Coppcrhcads, Butternuts, Rebels, &c,
that have been piled upon us for opinion
sake, and as we do not think such conduc
becoming for professors Of religion, nor o.
men protesting to be called and sanctitied tC
the ministry; therefore,
q h1s9,neee G indt @ we VIII Iltharaw raw iron iron
sao Gnci' hnI ',iu nor,a d oe'oHo' aho .J Rofn' u
rate body, 70 DC named the heiorilo'
i'retnren IN Cllrlsl' c,,;.,uo1oo,,,
AuJcur,,fu 70 iilecI AZ "a; 2n''i',oIoeSGi I o. ),
ou,o aou " II noaombar Il ' iSc9' 20 70 % tranSon o
1Ti's Ts G..l,.',' r. h,'S;'. H IL; 80 % w '''''N
the iur'iier - BUSINESS w unI % III HEN S%po!'
a. SIiINHi SMIi NnItpr,tIi EnEGiKEp
a. y Inb1S.itnf1eohrn TpISiNrrP
Il; phHI4nifNnLFNH' d HnT nLN'
Tbo e,,,or;ra d. nra ,iHimhM tSa n,inntos of = ~,
c,ra,on 'JSs LA h., tha Iae RnGnnJ ITn;tad Rroth
ference meiu ny tne neh?rired h;na ,.gu sn prus
ie'' % n 0aiss' az a. iiGioo Sh;n noonhor 95fI 95ti
ls6S a. '' '''
i0GS; E,;,,ov Dooouhor Ok 1864 -Conf,ronc
rIluay, Eeeetipoi @ -, ,,,,aoi loo d Ti''''on0 NJ
ope'tsu tI,oay aS umo tho ILo'1 15th oh,r,or
o 60 iot FiistIo sio % Gnpera Of pater nrarrr am
si,e IaV '-i'a:'e od5ua'' H.. H. Rar d y
Wo9pn H9pi't'atfG tWnnfronno ao nrWccoeded ~ % 70 eIcct
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
A United Democracy.

The prospect of success next fall, which
is very fair, to say the least, if the Democ-
racy are united, becomes a hopeless impos:-
sibility in the event of division While 1t
is entirely legitimate that every man in the
party should have and express his choice OF
a candidate for the Presidency, it is also the,
part of patriotism and duty to be prepared
to sacrifice prejudices and predictions, anc
go heartily for the man whom the majority
may designate. Dayton Empire.
COLONEL Slater, President of the Ohi'
and Chesapeake Canal, who has been
prisoner in Fort Lafayette, has been dis
charged -,
Cox, of Ohio, proposes to bring in bill
in Congress, taxing holders of gold an'
bills of exchange, foreign and otherwise
two per cent month.
TRAINS are now running regularly be
tween Nashville and Chattanooga. On
thousand mechanics and laborers are at wor
building the Railroad to Knoxville.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
MILITARY AND NAVAL.

SUBSTITUTES VOLUNTEERS AND THEIR FRIENDS
who wish y be fairly dealt with and receive the hishss
please call or Major HARr No. Chambers street seconc
, 1864-11-04

eighbors are soon to have telegraph -
too. 1t is said to be the intention of the 'Vir-
ginia and Sar City Telegraph Company to ex-
tend their line, at as early day as practicable
to Boise Basin oia Ruby and Boise Cities 1t is
further stated that the. only drawbacks the want
oftimber for poles; butthere is grove of Cot
tonwood near Surprise Valley, some fifty miles
from the proposed line The people of the Dalles
are also agtating the subject of telegraph com
munications. The town OfSeattle, w. T., has
now telegraphic communications with San Fran
cisco, &c. Walla Walla may urge her claims
before - many years! The Territorial motto
-"Alte" e"-by-a -bye-is very significant.
, 1864-11-04

RETURNING HoME,-A party of Walla Walla-ans,
who left here last Spring to seek their fortunes
in the auriferous fields of Kootenaireturned this
week Among them is Mr.. H. Ackley, who, as
he saws. "has sold out and has no further inter-
ests in British Columbia" Mr.. A. thinks that
not over two or three hundred men will winter
in the mines. Works. about suspended for the
season, The chief mining operations havebeen
on the famous Wild Horse Greek. Nothing could
be done on Finley Creek on account of high wa
ter. He met several hundred pack animals 60
ingin. Flourwas worth $50 f9 cwt.; bacon, Is cts
p ib; sugar, so cts. u lb; coffee, eO@65 cts. p
ID; potatoes, lO@l5 cts f9 H. onions, s5@4O
cts f9 H.
, 1864-11-04

LARGE SToCKs.-The merchants of our city
are now getting in their supplies of goods, and
never before have the stores been so literally
''crammed" with goods as now. To look at their
stocks one would think they have enough on
hand to supply "all the world and the
rest of mankind" At all events, none
need now go out of this city to procure any
article in the merchandise line; and by-the-way
the merchants are now selling at such figures as
to successfully compete with the towns below.
, 1864-11-04

MASONIC BALL.-The Masonic Ball which
was announced to come off on the 9th, has
been postponed until Thursday, the 18th in
stant, as the building will not be finished
before the 10th. Invitation cards will be
issued during the coming week, and parties
receiving them will retain them for presen-
tation on the evening of the ball. No effort
will be spared to make it brilliant affair.
A further notice of arrangements will be
published next week.
, 1864-11-04
5 5sHRUBBnRY.S IS IS
lover 100000
one Mile South Of walIa Walla.
Sherif,s Sale.
OF WASHINGTON ai
County OF WALLA WALLA.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. ''.
DY VIRTUE OF NORDER OF5SALE, issued
ID out of the District Court of the First Judicial
District and to me directed in the case of Z ward
Shell gs. l.. Spencer Rodgers commanding me to
sell public auction the following described prop
erty to-wit Lots No, one, % two, (2) three (3)
and four (4J in Block L, in thecty Of Walla Walla
shown by the plats of said city, county of Walla
Walla, Washington Territory, together with the
sash and door factory buildings thereon, machinery
furne leading thereto and the empower and priv
ileges to said property. will on
Wednesday, the 3Oth day of November, 1864.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. IN. and o'clock
D. m. of said day offer the said above described real
and pc rsona property for sale, at public auction, to
the highest bidder therefor for cash. lawful mon
ey of the United States The sale will take place on
the premises. w. S. GILLIAN, Sheriff,
Oct %, 1864 45w5 WallI Walla Co.
, 1864-11-04
Summary.

Dasner ...... .......... .....-..l.
Kangaroo, o,......'.......... -
Time. ..l:554. l:563
Much dissatisfaction was felt at the course
pursued by those parties who refused to
start their horses, while they on their part
complain against the proceedings of the
Jockey Club in permitting old race horses
to enter for all the purses, thereby practi-
cally excluding untried and moderately
good horses; and while this is true, the
present action of the Club is strictly in
accordance with their advertised programme,
and7these objections should have been raised
at an earlier stage of proceedings The
Club evidently mean to make it square work,
giving the best horses chance to run, and
parties who keep their horses in their sta
bles will at the conclusion of the meeting
find themselves in the posish occupied by
Gov. Turney in the last election for Delegate
to Congress, who afterwards declared that
he " hadn't been in the race !"
For the third day. (to-day) mile heats l.;
best three in five, for purse of $500. Three
entries are made, viz: Kangaroo, Charley
and Gambrnus. REPORTER.
, 1864-11-04
Tbe gaaIa gaaIla Statesman,
Published Every Friday Evening.
The Fall Races.

The fall races over the Walla Walla
Course, under the management of the Walls
Jockey Club, commenced on Wednesday,
the "a instant with single dash of a mile
free for all horses-for purse of $3.50 !;
ten per cent entrance. The day was pleas
antly warm and the track in excellent con-
dition; no pains having been spared by the
Club to make the meeting interesting and
afford the best facilities for good sport. The
entrances closed on Tuesday evening with
the following entries .+.,-
@ y. f. Bybee's b. G. Kangaroo.
p y. Jarred's b. h. Dasher,
.4' b. Tullis' b. g Brandon Dick. Il
s.. At the call Dasher and Kangaroo res
ponded, Brandon Dick being non est; and
I. the pole being won by dasher they got away
withea good start, the stallion cutting out
! the, work we'll in hand, and Kangaroo racing
him steadily up the back stretch; but it was
no go Dlsher, with spare turn in reserve,
came home an easy winner in l:56.
The attendance was not large and but lit
tie money changed hands the relative
speed of the horses being well known, while
considerable disappointment was felt that nc
more horses had started.
, 1864-11-04

Gen. Mcdowell, the hero of the Bull Run ske-
daddle, has taken the stump for Lincoln, in Cal
ifornia. The San Francisco Press states that
the General, in his maiden speech in that city,
proclaimed that Mr.. Lincolns election was
"Military Necessityp p' We should think an ad-
mission like that, coming from such source,
would do much more injury than benefit to the
Lincoln cause cause. ET3 q EEELW
The District Courtadj djourned SINE die on Satur-
day night. OL ojd iiI) lll
, 1864-11-04

MUSTERED OuT.-Capt Olney's military
company organized at the Dalles last spring
for the protection of the Canyon City road,
has been mustered out of service
, 1864-11-04
a RARE, CHANCE !

40 Acres of Land for Sale.
7 HEREBY OFFER FORTY ACRES OF THE
| very best 81 Garden Land, situated one quar-
Ter of a rile southeast OF Nalta Waa, in lots to
suit purchasers. For particulars apply 10 Kohlhauf
& Guichard. JOHN SINGLETON.
-Walla WalIa, oosa?l, lss4 p. sa's = 15rf
, 1864-11-04

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 Eastern Prices call where you find the
largest aud best stock in the and
Retail. WALTER BROS,
Front street, opposite Vaughn's Wharf.
Oct. 81, 1864. 45tD Portland, Oregon.
, 1864-11-04

.,CE. D.. HoLBRooK, Delegate elect to Con-
gress, from Idaho, and - Mayes, Esq, of
Idaho City, passed through this city this
week en- route for Oregon, to stump that
state for Mcclellan aud Pepdleton,
, 1864-11-04

nounce that they have "soldout' the Boise Ne0s
establishment to Messrs. Bowman Co. The
name of the paper is to be changed to Idaho
Gem, and it will hereafter advocate the Demo-
cratic side of politics. Mr.. H. c. Street, brother
of the editor of the Marysvilie Express, and for
merly connected with thatpaper, is to be the
editor. Idaho should support one Democratic
paper, and we predict for the publishers of the
Gem abundant success. Nr.
, 1864-11-04

AUoT1oNEERNG.-The 'frrepressble" Chiles,
formerly of Placervile, I. 7. has ''set up" in the
auctioneering business at the California Bakery,
and may be heard daily mingling the music of
his voice with those of Teegarden Dunn, on
the opposite corner, in the cry of going going
gonel"
, 1864-11-04

WAILA WALLA LoDeE, No. 7, A. F. and A. NJ
holds its regular meetings the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month Brothers in good stand
ing are invited to attend. By order Of W. NJ.
, 1864-11-04
Estray Notice.

TNAKEN UP by the subscriber, living on Mr.. j.
i F. Al bott's farm Z miles southeast ofthe city
OF " ALA Wala one light bay Mare Colt, with dark
name and tai and legs dark up to the knee joint;
one small white spot the forehead, and about one
and a half years old. Tho owner can have the colt
hy calling at the residence of the undersigned, prov
ing property and paying charges. .
CHARLES w! FLOWERS.
Walla WalIa, Oct. 29. 1854. 45w4
, 1864-11-04

The Dalles Nomtaineer takes issue with the
Republican party of Oregon on the Immi-
grant-vote question, and contends that the I'm
migrants are entitled to vote at the Presidential
election.
, 1864-11-04

A New DEMocRATIc PAPER.-A new Demo-
cratic paper called the Washington Democrat,
has been started at Olympia, in this Territory.
Mr.. Urban E. Hicks is the editor and proprietor
of the paper. The Democrat presents fine
typographical appearance and its columns are
well filed with interesting articles The paper
has for its motto "The advocate of just prin-
cples founded upon a strict adherence to the
Constitution and the Laws - Subscription
price, S. per annum, in advance. The DemOcra-
cy of the Sound district have been without an
organ for some time, and the paper will no
doubt be duly appreciated and supported by
them.
, 1864-11-04
Summary
SECOND DAY.

~F SECOND DAY.
= Mile heats best two in three, for purse
of $500; ten per cent. entrance; free for all
horses. Better sport was anticipated than
on the first day, field of five horses having
sbeen ientered consisting Of
J. F. Bybee's b. g Kangaroo;
= u Jarreds b. h. Dasher;
Chas. Russelrs b. g. Charley;
W. LeMaster's b. g. Bay jim;
Tim Murphy's-Mr Saling's s g, Gam
brinus. fga uroH h.o e
For reasons probably best known to them
selves, the managers of Charley, Bay Jim
and Gambrinus refused to run their horses,
and the race was again narrowed down to a
contest between Kangaroo and Dasher, the
latter having the ''calf' in betting:
, 1864-11-04
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

DR. L. c. KINNEY respectfully announces to
ID the public that he has just completed Pri-
vate Hospital his residence, one half 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 unremlttiug at
tention. The Hospital is provided with the usual
conveniences of such Institutions.
Wala Wala Oct. 81, 1864 $50 na 45w4
, 1864-11-04
First Heat.

kangaroo won the pole, but getting bad
start he lost it before rounding the turn, the
stallion leading him about length and a
half, which position they maintained through
out the race-Dasher winning it in 1868.
Second 1Leat.
Both horses cooled off WE'LL and got off
with beautiful start, Dasher leading slight
{ lyas they rounded the turn and getting in
to straight work on the back stretch. Kan
garoo put on steam and made fine steady
effort for the lead but never collared the
stallion, When on the turn both riders took
a pull and swung into the home stretch with
Dasher leading by about length. Here
Kangaroo again made play for the heat, and
half way down the home stretch was at the
girth of the stallion, when in went the steel
and with a spledid rally Dasher crossed the
score a length ahead, winning the heat and
race in 1864.
, 1864-11-04

2 TELEGRAPH TO THE DALLEs.-Subscripti pa
pers to the stock of a proposed telegraph to the
Dalles have been opened in that city. Mr.. A,W.
Buchanan is authorized to represent the Califor-
MIA Telegraph Company in the matter
, 1864-11-04
Notice to Settlers.

Notice to Settlers. ,-
"AVING BEEN ELECTED COUNTY SUR
III VEYOR OF Walla Walla county. ! am now
prepared to attend 10 persons requiring their claims
surveyed as well as 70 surveying in general, / will
in all give certificates, lots and copy Of field
notes Of the survey Of each 81 lin, required by law.
~ Persons wishing to transact their business
with the land Office at Vancouver through me
have it promptly attended to-thcre being author
zed" land agent at this place. posters to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Deeds. Mortgages, Powers Of Attorney. ETC.. made
Writing dome generally, at very moderate rates.
O1lee in Cain's Warehouse, north Of he bridge.
c. A. WHITE,
July 8 1854. If County Surveyor, W. W Co.
, 1864-11-04
ExceIsior Mil. !
Rancho for sale.

FNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS Rancho
for sale at "A bargain. if applied for soon. Said
k.uche is situated 81 miles OF the city Of Waa
Waila, adjoining Charles RnSseil's place contains
I6O Acres of Good Land for farming purposes
Is well cBlc daied for home and ina Healthy local-
ton. 1t has on il House containing looms,
a Barn and Granary 26H32, ana all other nee
essary out buildings. The land is enclosed with
good fences and is we'll watered | will take some
stock in part payment, if required Title perfect as
have entered the land. For terms and particulars
inquire at this Office, or of the subscriber on the
premises. WM. II. BABCOCK.
Walla Walla Sept. 80, 1864. AVA Co.,
, 1864-11-04
For Sale.

CHARLES HOTEL, on Summit Prairie. in
I i the Blue Mountains. % miles from Walla Walla
together with llt of Hay aud Grain. Wines Liquors
and provisions, is hereby offered for sale. Terms
liberal. For particulars inquire at
-.r -- CHARLES HOTEL.
Oct %, l864tf Blue Mountains.
, 1864-11-04
Storage.
GOOD AND GRAIN

------- y y y u . a " D . b II "
WILL BE- STORED BY THE QNnERsLGNED
House. corner of Alder and Third streets
oct, Il, 1854. 45tf . S. LTNKT0N.
, 1864-11-04
ST. vINCENps ACADEMY
General Regulations

General Regulations:
From the day Of entrance to the Vacation in July
next, 10 absence will be allowed except in case Of
serious illness. No pupil viii be admitted for a
shorter period than quarter, and no deduction wil
be made for time lost quarter not comb kleted.
Pupils will be received at any time during the year,
and charged from the date Of admission into the
Institution. Visits are confined to Thursdays and
can only be made by parents and guardians, orper-
sons authorized by them, All letters are subject TO
the Inspection Of the Superioress. For sake Of uni
tormity and order all the pupils will attend the re-
ligious exercises of the establishment.
For clothing; books. Orothep wallts of students no
advances will be made by the Institution. To meet
such expenses a sufficient sum must be deposited
with the Treasurer Prepayment will invariably be
demanded atthe commencement Of each quarter.
Each pupil will furnish three pairs sheets, three.
pillow cases. six towels and one white cOunterpane
Walla Wala July 20, 1864. -
, 1864-11-04

'J D 1id i4ht-th bh--
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-28
Auction Sale.
F.tgEEg OF }#
Valuable City Property.

THE subscriber will sell at public auction, at the
i front door of the Court House of Ohio coun-
ty West Va, on the 29th day of March, 1864,
the following described property, situated on Mar
ket street. Centre Wheeling, West Va, Lot No.
go, containing three parcels one part 80 feet
front, the other two, 1912 feet each. Upon each
Of said parcels there il good two story frame
house. Also lot No. 20, ON the corner Of Market
and Marshall streets, This lot is divided into two
equal parts-each with 81 feet front, On Marshall
street; upon one part there is good frame house
containing 6 rooms and cellar; upon the other Q
good brick house containing 8 rooms, with large
hall porch, and all the modern improvements. :
Also the North half of lot No 20, on the East side
of Market street. This lot is divided into two equa
parts; upon the front half there is good two story
frame house with rooms, &C.; upon the r or hal
there is a frame house with three rooms.
SALE POSITIVE.
TRMs-0ns-thiTd cash, the remainder IN Ia REQ
equal yearly payments, with interest,
mrlltd. GEO. FORBES,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-28
Sale of Valuable Real
Estate In Centre Wheeling.

DY virtue of deed OF trust made by David
ID Kennedy 10 Charles Marshall, dated the 18th
day Of March, 1860 which said deed is now Of
record in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio
county, in Deed Book twenty-five, page FIVE hun
dred and fifteen; ase by viItus Of an order of the
Circuit Court for said county, made on the 18th
day of December, 1863, and entered in Chancery
Order Book number 6, page "a, by which the I'M
dersigned was appointed trustee in said deed in
tho place of said Charles Marshall, l will on
MONDAY, the 18th day of April, 1864, at the
front door of the Court House Of said county pro-
coed to.seu ut Public Auction the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lot number two hundred and twelve
[2l2I in that part of the city Of Wheeling laid
out by William Chapline and John Eoff the same
being sixty-six feet wide and one hundred;and
twenty-five feet deep-saving and excepting that
part Of said lot sold by Kennedy and wife to
Stephen Clark, being sixteen feet off the West
end Of said lot, fronting on Sec nd street running
back sixty six feet to lot two hundred and thir-
teen.
TERMS-One fourth cash; the balance in equal
payments of three, six and nine months, with in
tsrest from date, the purchaser givin bond with
approved security, N, RICHARDSON.
marl9dtd Trustee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-28
From Cairo.

CAIAo, March 26-The enemy being re
pu sed in force near Union City, Teun., yes
terday morning, Gen. Brsyman with force
Of 1000 men anc battery of artillery, pro
ceeded by railroad to within 6 miles Of
Union City when they learned that Colonel
Hawkins with 400 Of the Eth Tennessee
Cavalry had surrendered at IL, a. m, after
repulsing the rebels, who numbered about
2OOO three times The men were all armed
and equipped, and had recently been paid
for over ye,r's service. The enemy burn
ed what was combustible about the FORTH
cations and marched IF with their prison,
ers
Gen. Brayman proposes the abandonment
Of such outposts as Hickman aud Union
City, as they are of no use to The Federals,
and If value at present to the enemy as
means of obtaining supplies
The steamer - Q. Swan" from New Or
leans, las arrived having on board the 3lst
and 4lst Illinois, and the 18th Ohio veter.
ans from Vicksburg, en- route home on fur
Tough Brig Gen. Liggett accompanied
them.
The steamer "Mariner,' from Memphis,
had on board 500 bales of cotton.
Memphis dates to the 23d report cotton
declined one cent Of all qualities.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-28
Trustees's Sale Of Valuable
Coal Stratum i'm the City
Of Wheeling.

DY virtue If deed of trust made by Oscar d.
ID Thompson and wife, to the undersigned, dated
the LIST day of August 1857 and recorded in the
office for the Recorder of Ohio county, in Deed
Book No. forty-two [42 folio FIVE hundred and
fifty [550] 1 will, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
April, 1864, at the front door of the Court House
Of Ohio county, at 10 o'clock A. NJ proceed to sell
at Public Auction, the following described prop
erty, that is to say, all the stratum Of coal under
lying certain tract or parcel If land in Ohio
county, Wet Virginia, containing by estimation
one hundred and eighty -nine 1889 acres more or
less, and being the same stratum Of coal which was
conveyed to the said Thompson by Chester D. Hub
bard and wife, Henry B. Hubbard and wife and
John r. Hubbard and wife, by deed dated August
lst. 1857, to which, fer a more particular de-
scription of the metes and bounds of the tract Of
land under which the said stratum of coal lies,
reference is here made.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash. DAN'L LIST,
marl9dtd Trustee.