davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-18
nR. JIM, A. NJ. NJ. D., PHYSICIAN. IA AM y

nR. JIM, A. NJ. NJ. d., PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon-Graduate of the Imperial Medical In.
stitute of China and formerly resident Surgeon of
the Imperial Hospital for men, women and children
in the City of Canton. China. The public may rest
assured that cases of disease and sickness committed
to his professional care whether in town or at dis
tance in the country shall receive his unremitting
attention. with every advantage that his skill and ex
perence can afford. He returns his thanks to the
citizens of the city and the county of Walla Waa for
tbeir former very liberal patronage. Office Main
street opposite Captain Jacks Empire Restaurant
Office hours from A. M. to Il NJ. and from p NJ to
6 P N.
me a call and try my medicines; then you can speak
for Yourselves IJunel7, 1868. 27m3
, 1864-11-18

LOST HIS MONEY! Scotchman put crown
piece into "thc plate in an Edinburg church on
a late Sunday morning by mistake, instead Of a
penny, and asked to have it back bat was re-
fused. In once. in forever. tAweel, aweel,
grunted he, "Pll get credit for it in heaven. -
Ma, ma said the door-keeper, "ye'l get cred
it only for the penny ye meant to gi."
, 1864-11-18

Theodore the dark-sknned Emperor of Abys-
sinia, lately proposed" by letter to Queen Vic
toria Not getting an answer as soon as he ex-
pected, he seized Mr.. Cameron, the British Con-
sui, and put him in chains until he should hear
from his suit A polite refusal has been sent to
Theodore by the widowed Victoria.
, 1864-11-18

man who was arrested for drunkenness at
Boston, few days ago, urged in excuse, that
his saliva gave out, and he had been called to
lick so many stamps IN order to pay Uncle Sam
his dues, that he was Obliged to take to drik-
ing to keep coat upon his tongue.
, 1864-11-18

Little Mamie is a close student of the Bible
but not clear as to some points. "Ma' said
she one Sunday evening, after having sat like a
good child in the house all day, "haye Ihonored
you today" "I do not know, Mamie, why do
you ask 7' said her mother. Because" said
little Nan, shaking her curls sadly, ''the Bible
says 'honor thy father and thy mother that thy
days may he long;' and this has been, oh, the
longest day | ever saw"
, 1864-11-18

California has the largest grape vineyard in
the world It is in Sonoma coanty; it covers an
area of four hundred acres, and is managed by
the "Buena Vista Vinicultural Society. The
quantity of wine which this society has already
manufactured is immense.
, 1864-11-18

Comodore Charles Stewart "Old Ironsides,"
has just completed his eighty-sizth year, and he
is vet as active and cheerful as a man Of fifty.
, 1864-11-18

The folks in St. Louis are having a lively
dance Of terror just now. Seven anacondas,
lately imported from the East escaped from the
tank in which they had been kept and after a
three days search had at last accounts, not
been recaptured.
, 1864-11-18

FALSE TAILS TO HoRsEs.-It often happens
that two carriage horses may be perfcctmatches
in all respects but their tails The one may
have a fine flowing caudal appendage and the
other may be curtaled of his fair proportions
In such case the fashion with horses is pretty
much as it is with our fashionable fair at the
present moment: if nature is not prodigal of this
ornament, art is called IN; the lady purchases
her Alexandra ringets, which so negilgenty
flows over her shoulder, at Tufts; the groom
matches the flowing name with an equally flow
ing tail. The false tail is cunningly placed on
in the following manner: The caudal stump is
shaved and the false hair is placed on to it by
the crupper, and detection is as impossible with
repect to hair-dressing of the horse we all
know it is with that of the ladies. There is
scarcely frst-class stable in London, where
many carriage horses are kept, that these false
tails are not an absolute necessity of their get
ting up, and they may be seen hanging on the
walls as a matter Of course andare looked upon ,
in short, as only part Of the harness.-London
ReUleW.
, 1864-11-18

'tTHE RAvEN"-The London correspondent
of the Western Morning NeDs says :-"Speaking
Of poetry recalls very singular circumstance
that has recently been talked about, and which
is probably new to most readers. Every one
has read or heard that wonderful poem of Ed
gar oes-"The Raven"-and probably most
of those who have read it know also of the very
singular essay in which the poet explains the
manner in which the poem was composed He
tells them how be came to make choice of the
particular metre, how the burden suggested it.
self to his mind how the last verse was written
first and the others to lead gradually up to it.,
with a variety of minute and particular details,
all tending to show its originality. The whole
of this essay turns out to be as ingenious ic-
ton as any of the tales of mystery with which
it is usually bound up. Poes sole accomplish
ment was a minute and accurate acquaintance
with Oriental languages, and this he turned to
account by transating almost literally the po-
enn Uf eri.~ Paven' from the Parsian The
translation is so minute and accurate that even
the cadences are preserved throughout while
the curious repetition of rhymes by which it is
distinguished is equally Characteristic Of the
work of the Persian poet. As a singular speci-
men of a literary imposture such a matter as
this deserves notice. The discovery is due to
the well-known Eastern traveller Mr.. Lang,
formerly of the Bombay service, and has since
been zorro oborated, l hear, by some of the most
celebrated 0rientalsts in England"
, 1864-11-18

The FORESTS OF THE SEA.-The sea has its
forests well as its barren ground. We see
the sargasses, or sea weed in huge prairies,
spreading over areas as large our continents
cording to Won Humboldt, Of seven times the
area of the French empire; and we know that
every leaf in all that ''oceanic meadow is the
home of host Of living creatures. In other
tropics, the palm of the sea, the kelp, throws up
its grateful stem and beautiful leaf whilst about
the equator as well as in those glacial regions
around our northern pole; on the rich vegeta-
ton of the bed of the ocean Craze the walrus
and the dugong, and endless colonies of crea-
lures dwell amidst watery forests.
, 1864-11-18
LEOPOLD WOLFF.
G. II. MACK.
II. H. BLACK.
DENTISTRY
DR. FIR. KOEHLER, MECHANICAL

IN r. FIR. hUEHLEK, MEUHANIUAL hND
SURGICAL DEN FIST.
Office one door below Wells, Fargo q Cos Express
Office, Walla Walla,
Respectfully states the citizens of Walla Walla and
vicinity that he has permanently located here and is
prepared to do work and perform all operations be,
longing to his proesrion in the most scientific and
skillfnl manner.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Gold, Silver or Yulcanite
Plate Plain or continuous gum-from one to full
sets.
Difficult Dental operations particularly solicited.
Special attention paid to the treatment of chill
dren's teeth Consultation free.
Office hours at all times day and night
July s, 1864. 5Oy
, 1864-11-18

VtRY PRoBABLE.-"Do you suppose that you
can do the landlord in the Lady Of Lyons?'" "
said a manager to a seedy actor in quest Of an
engagement. ~ should think might, was the
reply; ~ have done a great many landlords"
, 1864-11-18

Courage does not consist in feeling fear, but
in conquring fear. He is the hero who, seeing
the lions on either side, goes straight on, be-
cause there his duty lies"
, 1864-11-18

The world, nowadays, lives too much "in
the house, souls grow angular the apart
ments they dwell in, and come, like them, to
have pariors and pantries, coal-holes.
, 1864-11-18

One of the most striking circumstances con-
nected with the prosecution of this unnatural
civil strife is the Indifference and carelessness
with which the masses read Of the sacrifice of
life and the horrors Of the battle-feld-
Boys and girls,
And women that would groan to see child
Pull off an insects leg, all read of war.
The best amusement of our morning meal.
AS if the soldier died without a wound;
As if the fbres ofthis God-ike frame
Were gored without pNng.
, 1864-11-18

Great as you may be, the cradle was your
world once, and over it the only horizon you
beheld, bent the heaven Of your mothers eyes,
as you rocked in that little bark oflove.
, 1864-11-18

There is nothing new under the sun, and when
ever anybody says good thing, let him reflect
on the strong probability there is that somebody
else has said it before.
, 1864-11-18

A WHITE HOUSE ANEoDoTE.-Setchell, the
comedian. says he was at the White House the
other day when the following was perpeUateu:
An old farmer from the West, who knew Presi-
dent Lincoln days by-gone called to pay his res
poets at the Presidential mansion. Slapping the
Chief Magistrate upon the back, he exclaimed:
well, old hoss, how are your Old Abe
being thoroughly democratic in his ideas, and
withal relishing joke, responded: 80 I'm an
old boss, ami? What kind of a boss, prayP
why an old draft hoss, to be sure was the re-
joinder-Bostoa Transcript.
CoXvINcING LoGIc.-The assistant whom Blon-
din was wont to carry on his back
across the Niagara was a Milonese. who, failed
in his affairs, resolved to commit suicide. Blon-
din got him to be his assistant in his perilous
feat by the following logic; "If we go down,
very good you are drowned according to your
intention; if you arrive safe on the other side,
The fortune of both of us is made" The terris
b feat was accomplished, and the two friends
have since been inseparable companions.
, 1864-11-18

We were married that winter. And Frank
played the part of first groomsman- without
, 1864-11-18

Never, perhaps, are children dearer to their
parents than when, as at present. the price Of
food and clothing is so excessive.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05

The following Is an extract Of letter from
one Of the most eminent citizens OF New Eng.
land in regard TO the system of free labor os-
tablished BY Gen. Banks In the Department Of
the Gulf 1t is entitled TO consideration, both
from the character Of the writer and the oppor.
tunities which he has enjoyed by study and
experience for the formation Of correct views
upon the general subject:
NovEmBts 81, 1854.
Major Gensral Heihanid p. Banks. U. S. Y:
DEAR sTR: / have read your
speech IN Boston with great interest. lived
i've years in Louisville, and my two brothers
pear twenty years in New Orleans. There, the
nrst problem was, how TO remove slavery; and
tho second was, how to carry the negro through
the transition state, from labor at another's
command to labor on his own account. VIII
he who has always been set 10 work now sci
himself 10 work. You have met the difficulty,
and the newborn freeman will, under youi
system, work as well under contract as he did
under command, and, think, much better.
My sister, now by my side, jealous abolition.
ist, and as such was often In trouble at New
Orleans, saysi "Gen. Banks speech is all 20,
want. Hls plan is the best that could bt
adopted, for both the white and the coloret
race"
Thanking you for the great good you hay,
done the country and her suffering people,
am, doar Sir, very truly, your ob't servant,
ssss
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05

our MHN REPoRrEp sTRA TRAaaIma-UnHLurtpur

our MHN REPORTED sTRAaaLMG-''BHLUrIFu
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUsHwHAoKNo."
lFrom the Augusta constitutionAlist, Nov. 26l
One OF the most encouraging features of the
invasion" Is the fact, which we have from
the most undoubted testimony, that hundreds
Of the enemy are struggling from their main
bodies and searching for somebody to take
Them Into custody. They are sprawling all
about the country, and those who are not will
Ing 70 surrender can be beautifully bush
vhacked. Let all the old and young folks turn
out and give the rascals taste OF Georgia
State sovereignty.
The Generalization OF our enemy Is most
proyidential for Us, and ought 10 stitfen the
backbone Of the most timid among us.
The skies are Frightening. Everything
looks gloriousi and ere long Mr.. Sherman will
get lAshing that he little dreamed Of when
he lLade his "0n 10 the Gulf" The gulf OF
perdition be upon him!
TIE oRhAT COMMERCIAL CENTRE OF THE con-
FnDBRACT VAST MILITARY CAMP.
Prom the Augusta Constitution Alist, Nov. 2ll
Augusta, few days since the great CONNER.
cial centre OF the Coniederacy, now has the
appearance Of vast military camp. The
stores are being closed, and their owners are
shouldering their muskets. Our streets are
enllVened with the sound OF instrumental and
martial music, and the tramp Of soldIery.
Everything betokens a united and determined
purpose ofresistance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05

In his first note to our Consul on the cap.
ture Of the Florida, the Brazilian Minister uses
this languages
"In regard to the second part Of his note, 1t
is my duty 10 observe TO the Consul that, eUsH
ifh toers fully established that he Florida had
previously Violatsd he neutrality, such proceed
ing would scarcely authorize 10 refuse her per-
mission 10 enter Tie ports Of the Empire, and
could never warrant us to commit the acts re-
quired by the Consul, which would be equiva-
lent TO hostile rupture, without the interyen-
tion Of the Supreme Government OF the State,
which is alone competent to authorize such a
rupture"
In his second note to our Consul, the Brazil.
ian Minister says;
"And, rs the occurrence, and the silence
hitherto observed on the subject by the Consul
Of the United States, evidently prove that the
unders gned can no longer contide in the said
Consul to cause the neutrality and sovereignty
Of the Empire 10 be respected by the belliRer-
ent vessels OF the said States, he has resolved
TO interrupt official relations with him, until
the Imperial Government, which ia about 10 be
informed OF this unexpected and deplorablt
event, shall have dellberated upon the subject,
In full possession Of all the facts, and accord.
ing 70 It's superior wisdom. The consul Is like
piSe hsreby notified that positive orders haze been
to-day issilsd 10 the different authorities 10 refS,
admission 10 the HdchHset into any Of the port,
| oIMiS province"
That Ia 10 say, the rebel steamer Florida
would not be refused the Brazilian ports, al
though proven TO have "previously violated
neutrality" but the United States steamer
waehusett is denied the harbors Of Brazil fol
disregarding neutrality"' Impartial Brazil
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
Tor FFICIAL.l

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE UNITED STATES,
In THE FIELD, VIRGINIA, Nov. u, 1854. !
Special Oruers, No. l26.-tExtraot.
The following orders are republished for tho In
formation and guidance OF all concerned;
Hereafter deserters from the Confederate army,
who deliver themselves up TO the United States
forces, will, n taking an oath that they will not
again take up arms during the present rebellion,
be furnished subsistence and free transportation
to their homes II the same within the lines Of
Federal occupation.
II their homes are not within such lines, they
will be furnished substance and free Transports
tiOn to any point In the Northern States.
All deSerters who take the oath Of allegiance
will II they desire II, be given employment IN the
QuSrtermGsteT's and other Departments Of the
army, and the same remuneration paid them A. II
given TO civilian employees for similar ael vices
Forced MILITARY Guty, or service endAngeTing
them TO capture by tho Confederate foreeH, viii
not be exActed from such As give themselves W
to the United states military Euthoritiss,
DeaerteTs who bring hoTsea or mules Into oul
lines with them will, on delivering the sAna u
the QuarIetmAster'S Department, receive In money
the highest price snch horses and mules are worth
BY command Of Lieutenant General GaAsL.
T. 8, BOWERS,
Eovls.tf Assistant AdJutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
TICIAL.l ]
WAN DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTAEr GENERALS OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, Nov. %, 1854.

WAN
ApJuTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHIEaTOE, Nov. 2s, 1864.
General Orders, No. 2sT;
l. That an Army Corps, to consist OF not less
than twenty thousand infantry, and enlisted for
not less than year, TO be designated the "Frst
Corps" shall be organized In the District OF Co.
lumbiA, commencing the organization on the frat
day OF December, 1854, and continuing until tho
hrit day of January next, the privAtes to consist
only OF Able-bodied men who have served not lees
than two years, and therefore not subject TO draft
The ofnoefa 10 be commissioned from such as have
honorAbly served not less than two years.
ii. Recruits will be iurbiHe ed transportation to
Washington, will be credited to the district in
which they or their family aie domeiled, and will
be paid special bounty of three hundred dollars
from the substitute fund upon being mustered into
service Each recruit who preserves his arms
10 the end of his term may retain them as his
own upon being honorably discharged from Her-
vice,
Ill Details OF orgAniI Ation will be prescribed by
the AdjutAnt General. The heads Of bureaus viii
detail competent ofiosrI foB the prompt eXaminA.
tion Aad Organization, aiming, squipping, and
supplying the corps.
". Major General Hancock 10 assigned to the
command OF this corps. HsAdquArters at Wash
ington,
BY order Of the Secretary Of war,,.,o War;
K. d. TOWNSEND,
no2s-tf Assistant AdJutant General
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05

las venerable Nathaniel Willis, so well
nown IN this community In past years As
Actlcal printer and editor, who began 10 set
. IN l'sO, and who published a paper in
r ginil seyenty-one years ago, called at the
HSerlpf ONCE to-day TO volunteer his gratu.
services at the case" II they were de.
.H -. The 1rdHSerlpt had no occasion TO
I hls kind Offer. But 1t was a pleasant
Hesitation Of sympathy and support ; and
.r17 .''''fyiug 70 have such an expert 80
.." hbit practically his opposition 10
coercion, which, II successful,
rore disastrous 10 those who make
TO those they are designed to force
lssion TO their absurd eIactions.-
mScript.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
n r r ! G / A l..

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRECEDENT OF TIM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To sl vAon asy eonsuH
Satisfactory svidsnse having been exhibited To-
me that NICOLA NIcnoLAs has been appointed
vice Consul Of Italy, At Louisville, kentuskJ
I do hereby recognise him - such, and declare
him fres to exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers, and privileges, as are allowed to Vice
Consuls by the law Of nations, or BY the laws OF
the United States, and existing treaty stipulations
between the Government Of Italy and the United
States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Let
ters to be made PATENT and the Seal OF The United
States 10 be hersunto Afnxsd.
Given under my hand At the city Of Washington,
the thirtisth day Of November, ammo
H. 81 Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four, and Of the Independence OF the
United States Of America, the eighty
AiAth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By the President:
WIALIAA 4. skWARB,
ssssstay sf State,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
new York stock List.
Dy the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
Ofiees-bIl Ninth street and corner PonnBylvAniA 4
avenue and sixth street.
MnnnAY DInEhnEn h-EInar

FEMALE BUFFALO sKINs.-At the last meet.
Ing OF the Polytechnic Association the Presl-
dent stated, on the authority of taxldermlst
familiar with the subject, that the buffalo
skins received In our markets are all skins OF
the female. The skins of the male are too
thick TO be suitable for robes, and il they are
shaved down TO proper thickness the hairs
come out 20 much as TO spoil them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
Growers Opera Com pany has Come.

The grand opera company which, under the
Management OF Leonard Grover, ESQ., IL making
Triumphant march through the PRINCIPAL
cities OF the Union, will produce "Faust" to-
night in astyle never equalled in Washington.
our citizens will need no prompting in the matter
OF the opera; the only difneulty 10 the very brief
season to be given here. Seats should be secured
Ia sdvanee, and we are requested by the manage
ment to caution gentlemen against buying tickets
.oi speoulators, the box once being the proper
p'Aeefor purchasing seats
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05

FRANGIPANNI POWDER
Il unrivalled for removing Chaps, Blotehes, PIN
pies, Chafss, and other impurities OF the skin,
rendering It SOFT, CLEAR, SMOOTH, AID BEAU
TIFUL.
TRANGIPANNI POWDER
IL used 10 remove TAN and FRECKLEs, giving
FRESHNESS to the COMPLEXION and healthy
hue to the skin, with YOUTHFUL soFrNEss.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
il used By the ladies OF Europe 10 sprinkle on the
Inside Of Kid Gloves, enabling tight glove to be
drawn on and Oh with ease and preventing their
being soilsd BY pernpirAtion. After the glove Ia
Withdrawn IL leaves the hand smooth, soft and
white, with delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANeIrANNI POWDER
10 used TO remove all roughnsss and redness oil 'he
hands, arms and face. II softens Corns, and all
other sutaneous exereseenoes.
Priss Is senis and 30 cents according to size OF
package.
~ Seat BY mail on receipt Of price.
For sale BY WILCOX CO., Sole agents,
noyissm 1871 Water street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
LATEST FRoM NASHVILLE.

reports In circulation in this city to-day,
that Gen. Thomas has abandoned Nashville and
fallen back, is not true. The situation before
Nashville, down as late as this afternoon, is
highly sstisfactorytO the Government.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05
BY TELEaR n ApH .


s"utheFhsfEh EhffeFtsu IN NV Hofh'
PmLADnPHIH, Dec. Sin New York yes
terday about 90 southcrners were arrested BY
order OF Gen. Dix. After an examinstion q
portion were released, and the rest were sen,
to Fort Lafayette. The reason Of the arres,
has not been made known; but 10 reported, 10
be on account Of their having knowledge Of
recent incendiary plots. 49, -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-05

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, .
'.7|' WAsHIEsEos, November Is, 1884.
Information has been received at this de-
partment from Mr.. OLIVER Il. PERRY, the Con-
sui OF the United States at Canton, China, Of
the death, on the Goth Of July, at that place, Of
Mr.. .. ii. Bosssr, the interpreter to that con-
sulste.
His legal representatives may obtain further
Information BY addressing this department.