davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24
Cu ANGE OF TllE T..
1864 SUMMER 1864.
AHx "a n " "a ncSs ncN,ur
Great Central Rail Way Line,
indianapolis and Columbus
an AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 3oih, TRAINS
" viii run a. follows Sundays excepted.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 3oih. TRAINS
~ viii run follows. Sundays excepted
Leave Indianapolis.
Day Express wa l1qual at...... \
Night Express via hAytonl 40 T. ".
Columbus Accommodaou .ya Pqual at...- u IS Z. N.
Trains arrive.
Night Express via naytoul a,.............e2o An
Day kXprcss via fqual at..... ......... SS L. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation via Pigual l.50 T. ~.
Exrress trains fthls line make tie following connee
tous.
AtColumhus with Cleveland. Columbss and Cincinnati
R.R for Cleveland, Dunkrk Buffalo, New YORK and
Boston.
With Central Ohio 4. r. Tor Newark. Zanes,llle
wheeling Ptshurx Baltimore, Washington City, Phis
deirhia and New York.
VITA Pttsburg Columbus and Cincinnati X. 4. Tor
stsuhenville. rilsburg. Harrisburg, Baltimore PhAlc
phla New Yort and Boston
At Pqua. crossing of Dayton and Michigan 4. T., Tor
Imss Toledo and Detroit.
Al trbana. crossing - Atlantic and Great Western ard
Sandusky Dayton ard Cincinnati Railroads.
Tie Day Exprsss and Columbus Accommodation 'rains
connect direct 81 Richmond fcr Dayton. Netia Hamilton
and cineinnau arriving Ia Cincinnati at II - A N and
gtS N.
Nochange Of car to Columbus upon any train Of this
line.
through sespine Cars on Night trains.
Thfough tickets for sale al the Union Depot
J. n. LUSr. General superintendent.
Y. F.cHAspLsz, General Ticket Agent
e7-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24
NATIONAL BANKS.
us. 1910 BONDS
Principal & Interest Payable in Gold.

rEyHR FIs NATIONAL Rank or INDIANAPOLIS
T. the Government Agent for the sale Of these de-
sirabe Bonds and Is now ready 10 receive subscriptions
Tor the same
The Bonds will speedily be delivered. without express
sage other charge, and viii be Coupon or Registered
Bonds, a. the purchaser may desire.
The interest will begin the day the money j. deposited
In the Rank IL 4 per cent but being paid In Gold
land every six months bonds over 500 j. really
per cent. besides bonds expressly exsnJa bNiqu,
from an ate CITY, TOtsasAfp or other Municipal tar
Remember that In ordering these Bonds you 'ecure
first class nvertment and al the time materially
AID IN sustainh your Government,
As the Law limits the issue 20 two hundred Millions
which will doubt be reached, parties had better
deposit az once.
commission will be allowed The purchaser on all
bonds ordered al this Bank.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24

VL1E WILL FURNISH sfoyF WOOD IN ANY
w part q the city IN lots Of Que cord or more Al
eens per foot and les an onnis q cents per foot Or
promptly ned. or delivered a. he wood yard ou.o-,
10, No 10. IN The south part cf The city. ais.
cents per foot. spru
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24

Dhvered by the carref within TIE city. 20 per
ssel. payable 20 the carrier.
agents will Be supplied At Is cents week.
M "a Messy may be ssui AZ cur risk BY Express pre-
PAID OF IN kegisterd Letters by mail. oiherwie viii
not he responsible for any loss that may occur.
City subscribers viii be held responsible Tor papers LEFT
their houses after they have removed, when they
sh them discontinued unless rotcs i given Al the Of
ice Of Publication.
- paper without pre- payment coutnuedionger
than paid for
Copes Of the DAur SESrsEi Be had a. TIE oiiiee
etca morning. and the WEEEIT SKSuxEL each Mon
iav morning. neatly evelopet for mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24
Galen's Head Dispensary
CHARTERED
By THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR TIL.
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THF
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS
- .x ssa ~ un ap n n - I'm % S1
a Medical Rep0rl,
PRICE ONLY TIN CKNTS.

(Ofstdining 1Aifty Fine Plates dna K.gTa5ingsorsn,
Anatomy and PhvsiOlOgg oftAe SessY0I Organs Z. q
stGte of Rsalta and Disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24
RATES OF ADvERrIsiNG

Motto ganIished IN the local columns Of ten
nes or under VII Be charged for each Insertion f "
ten lines. cents per line
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. fli
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 90 cents.
Notices 81 Festivals PcHcs and Excuroas, gotten up by
individuals associations by churches. AZ the regular
prices.
Special Notices II ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 20 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
TO be charged the rate Of G so for each name IN the
Daily and s2n the Daily and Weekly, the same 70 be- IN
AL cases, paid in advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24
LIVERY STABLE.

UUESRY ALLEN, New rork Livery snd.ssle Stables.
Ill Nos. u and IA East Peri street. 10 the rear OF
6lenn's Block. fso3o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24

OAoN 4 NEW METHOD VI TREAT
" ING Venerial Diseases, including
Syphilis in all It's stages Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Structure, Varicocile, and Hydro
cele, Diseases ol the Kidneys, Bladder,
&c, without mercuryl containing VAL
liable treatise on thatwide-spread nals-
dy of youth, Seminal Weakness, Noe
turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, I'm
nnAarcr Re Tie .nrraI INF rnnifics OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
MME115=ssssssE sssE
New York Through Line.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-TwO THROUGH EX
y press Trains between Cleveland and New York
- .fT. Mavr Ia
, 1864-10-14

A SAD Picture on MAIN STREET.-The phil
anthropist would have shed tears, had he been a
witness to a scene which we saw on Main Street
on Monday, on returning to our Office from din
ner: Two wagons, piloted each, by three yoke
of faithful oxen, the 'worsefor wear halted be-
fore the Washington Restaurant. In one of
them lay veteran grandfather, Mr.. George Cal
vert aged Ga years, in a comatose and prostrated
condition, unable to speak. On inquiry, we
were told that for long time the old gentleman
had been afflicted with general dropsy, but was
still able to help himself upon the trip across the
Plains until the two past months; the fatigue
and anxiety incident to an overland journey
proved to be more than his advanced age and
shattered frame could indure. On the left of
his father, lay Mr.. George Calvert, Jr., aged 10,
sick two weeks of 'Nfountain fever" Mrs. Cal
vert, aged 90 years, was leaning over the help
quenching their parching thirst. Belonging to
to the other team were the old mans son-in-law
and family Mr.. John Williams having chill
dren: a young lady aged IS, small girls ofages
respectively, A. 6, 8, and infant % months,
and boys, one 10 the other Is years. All Of
the children were more or less indisposed. Mr..
Joseph, the proprietor of the restaurant, res
pOnding to the calls of humanity kindly directed
his servants to give them good dinner from
the table; and Mr.. Samuel Caldwell lost no time
in circulating among the crowd around paper
to raise money for their relief handsome
amount was soon collected and these destitute
immigrants were comfortably placed in a house
north of the bridge, where they have since been
visited by DR.. Gibson. In the train to which
these teams belonged were two others, which
remained behind on creek sometwo miles south
of the city, where they expect to locate. We
visited them and found two families Mr.. Thos.
Calvert (also a son of the sire above men
toned his wife and children-two boys and
two girls Mr.. Davis Burriker, wife and chill
dren-3 boys and girls -makingi in all a grand
army of 26 persons. From themwe learned that
they all had left Darkesvile Davis County,
Iowa. on the 8th of April last that the troubles
of the war at home had induced them to leave
abodes where full and plenty reigned Mr., Will
liams said to us:- ''We were bound for Califor-
MIA, but when we got to Salt Lake, they told us
that California was "dred up; we had some
"greenbacks,' but travelling on, we found they
were worth only fifty cents on thedollar."
, 1864-10-14

UMATILLA County OREGON,
Oct let 1894


EDS. STATEsMAN;-Itis is generally supposed
that everybody can vote for President of the
United States, regardless of the length OF
time they have resided in this State, and
many immigrants, just across the plains,
are laboring underth impression Indeed,
many Lincoln abolitionists haverecently set
tied in this county and are intending to vote
at the coming election Now, Messrs. Edi-
tors if understand it, this is all wrong
The right of voting for President of the
United States is entirely regulated by State
law, and each State prescribes its own qualif-
cations for voters. n rs
Our State Constitution, Article I'd, pre-
scrbes the qualification of voters in this
State, and no person can vote at any election
held in this State for any officer, from Presi-
dent of the United States down to constable
Of precinct, unless he shall have resided
in the State during six months Immediately
preceding the election" This excludes all
persons who were not residents of this State
on the 7th day of May, 1864, from voting.
This parts important to know, and | hope
you will publish it in your paper for the ben
eft of your numerous patrons in this State.
Yours, G.
, 1864-10-14

CAN IMMtGRANTs VorE IN OREGON This ques-
ton is eliciting much argument among our Ore gon
neighbors. We know that under the old Territorial
consttution-which required six months resi-
dence the same as the present State constitution
immigrants were allowed to vote the same fall Of
their arrival in the Territory; it then being decided
that their residence dated from the time they left the
States. This question has been decided in this way
time and again in other States and Territories. Our
opinion, which is called for by number of cores
pondents is that all immigrants from States now in
Oregon Or who may arrive there before the Presiden-
tal election who left the States prior to the 8h day
of May, should be allowed to vote for President
, 1864-10-14

DIscHAnGED-ShaPoonmash, the Indian
charged with the murder of Varble near Lapwai,
and who it will be remembered was convicted of
murder in the lst degree at the April term Of
the District Court, in 1868, and at the following
October term was sentenced by Judge Wyche to
be hanged-was discharned from custody on
Wednesday, on account of the absence Of pros
ecuting witness Last October his case was
taken on appeal to the Supreme court; new
trial was ordered and the case remanded back
to this court F. P. Dugan acted as his coun-
sell
, 1864-10-14

TAvING BEEN EGEGTED COUNTY SUR
Il u VEYOR Of Walla Walla county, am now
prepared to attend to persons requiring their claims
surveyed, as well as TO surveying in general will
in all cases give certificates, lots and copy of field
notes OF the survey Of each claim, required by law
e5 Persons wishing to transact their business
with the land Office at Vancouver through me can
have it promptly attended to-there being no author
lied land agent at this place, posters TO the con-
trary notwithstanding.
Deeds. Mortgages, Powers Of Attorney etc, made
out. Writing done generally, at very moderate rates.
ONCE in Gains Warehouse, north Of ;he bridge
G. A. WHITE,
iuly s 1864 If County Surveyor, w. w Co.
, 1864-10-14
letter from Grand Bonde.
GRAND RoNDE VALLEY, OREGON,
O.tolo, T0tb 1904

ORAND AONDE ALLEY, OhEGONj
October 10th, 1864.
EDS. STATESMAN Politics begin to
absorb all attention here, outside Of this at
the present time everything sinks into in
significance.
As I mentioned in former communica-
ton, Democratic meeting was convened at
lie Grand, on Sept. 18th. l visited She
town on that day, partly too see what
changes if any "crinoline" had assumed,
but ostensiby to hear some buncombe
speeches by the unterri6ed The meeting
was largely attended Mr.. Burmester, the
keeper of first class hotel in the town, a
man Of unassuming modesty, but Of more
than ordinary talent and ability, was intro
duced and addressed the meeting in speech
Of mastery eloquence, which occupied near
ly two hours. After cheering for the nom
inees of the Chicago Convention, and the
Democracy Of the country, the meeting
closed giving nine cheers and tiger, for the
Constitution and the Flag
While meetings are all the rage [ may as
well inform you that meeting was subse
oueQtly held at Tuttle's Ranch, in Willow
Precinct, on Saturday Oct lst, which
brought out the strength Of the Democracy
in manner which the irrepressiJle sirh
,card might cary. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Bonham and Burmeister,
in patriotic and appropriate speeches
Mr. H. D. HolbrOok Boise Basnite, and
Democratic nominee for Representative
from Idaho, few evenings ago entertained
the citizens of Union Town with a speech
which was we'll received.
Many ofour citizens are in suspense to
know if the Governor will, or not veto the
ninety day bill, which requires residence
in the State of that period prior to the No
vember election, as necessary qualification
to be allowed to exercise the elective fran
chse. If this bill becomes a law, some five
or six thousand citizens of american des-
cent in this State will be wholly disqual-
fed from exercising in November, the privi-
lege so much priced by every American.
Yours, A. G. ROUNDER.
, 1864-10-14

HUssEY's MINsTRELs.-A "star troupe"
of Minstrels, bearing the above name gave
entertainments in this city on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. They left on
Wednesday for Idaho city, where Mr.. Nc
Ginley has engaged them for a season in
his Theater They are all good performers
in their line and will afford much amuse-
ment for the miners.
, 1864-10-14
5000 Reward.

CTRAYED from the camp Of the undersigned on
- the new road leading to Grand Ronde Valley,
on the Umatilla river, one Strawberry roam mare,
with white face, three white legs-hind legs white
to the gambrel ioints; four years old; about 1872
hands high; no brands. The above reward will be
paid for the return Of said mare to the camp of the
undersigned, or TO Herman Bergman, three miles
west of Wala Wala; and liberal reward will be
given for any information that will lead to her re-
cOvery. THOMAS THORNE.
Sept. %. 1864. 4Iw4
, 1864-10-14

MORALE OF THE CoURT.-We regret being unable
to chronicle any Improvement in the morals of our
legal fraternity" this week. On Wednesday morn
ing quite scene occurred in the Court room. One
attorney was fined $40 for calling another a id
liar, in open Court Some papers were missing from
the Clerks desk, when the first climb" accused the
other of abstracting them and was met by the above
elegant response The papers were subsequently
found on the Clerks desk.
, 1864-10-14

IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS ON THE PUBLIC
LANDs.-A letter embracing many items of in
terest to homestead claimants and pre-emptors,
from los. NJ Rletcher Register of the Land Of
fee at Vancouver, will be found on the outside
of to-day paper.
, 1864-10-14
House and Tot fo1. saIe.

A HOUSE AND LOT, SITUATED IN A GOOD
"A neighborhood, and convenient to the business
portion Of the city will be sold very cheap for cash.
The house is weatherboarded and painted, ard the
lot is nicely fenced in. For particulars inquire at
the Post Othces
, 1864-10-14

ca We give up the most of our space this week
to the proceedings of the court and Judge Ophants
charge to the Grand jury which latter is pu5lshe
by request Of the Jury.
, 1864-10-14

carrying THE WAR INTO AFRICA. Accord
ing to the latest Eeastern dispatches, some of
the newspapers published in rebeldom are be-
ginning to favor negro onlistments. They urge
the Confederate Congress to purchase negroes,
give2t4em their freedom, arm and equip them
and put them in the field Virginia, they say,
after exhaustng herwhitcs will fghtherblacks
through to the last man It appears from this,
that the 'Iast man and the last dollar" adyo-
Gates arc not all dead yet. Our Northern last
man and last dollar" element, like the same ele-
ment in the South, are always willing to sacri-
flee the "poor black man" There is this diff
ference, however, between the two factions;--
The Northern fanatic is willing to sacrifice the
sable son of African descent, first, last and all
the time, while the Southern fanatic begins with
the white man, exhausts the last of his race, and
then sloyes Sambo forward. It must be con
fes5ed, therefore, that The Abolition fanatic has
the most sympathy for the white race, for he is
willing to spare white blood as long as possible,
while the Secession fanatic labors to spare
black blood from flowing until the white is first
used.up The Northern fanatic says the Negro
makes the best warrior, and the Southern ia
matte says then we'll save the blacks for re-
serve Corps. Between these 'last man and last
dollar" factionists, they have sympathy for
anything human. There is no middle ground
for them. Their mission is death and destruc-
ton, and they play their part well-though with
fcndish malignity with a spirit that the Devil
himself might envy. Mar, carnage, and blood,
is their delight. Peace they cannot make, nor
will they permit others to make it, while they
have sway over the dcstinies Of nation, or hold
high carnival over the lives and miserieS of
men.
, 1864-10-14

FNED.-E. T. Beatty plead guilty to assault
and battery (on David Alderson) before the
court on Wednesday and was fined $6OO,Oo and
costs of prosecution.
, 1864-10-14
Rancho for sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS Rancho
Il for sale at a bargain if applied for soon. Said
Rancho is situated Z miles east Of the city of Wala
Walla adjoining Charles Russell's place contains
160 Az cTes of Good Land for farming purposes
is well cBlcdated for home, and in healthy loca-
tion. 1t has on it House containing rooms,
Barn and Granary 26X32, and all other nee
essary out-buildIngs. The land is enclosed with
good fences and is well watered. I will take some
stock in part payment if required Title perfect, as
l have entered the land. For terms and particulars
inquire at this Office, or Of the subscriber on the
premises WIN. IL. BABCOCK..
Walla Walla Sept 80, 1864 42w4
, 1864-10-14
Gbr gAala gHalIa Statesman,
Published Every Friday Evening
Money Market.
New York Gold Quotations, ......... .......:... Is
San Francisco Legal Tender rates, .............

THEATRE Since last Saturday, our oiti-
zens have been entertained with histriouic
exhibitions by the best troupe Of artistes
that have ever visited the city. On Satur-
day ynght the theater was opened, under the
Management of Mr. John S. Potter, at the
New Masonic Hall, and Mrs. Susan Getz!er,
formerly Miss Sue Robinson, was announced
as the star Of the evening. Although Mrs.
G has been off the stage for the past two
years, she seems to have lost none of the at
fractions which rendered her so popular as
an actress when she wass known as Sue
Robinson" and her temperance upon the
stage here was greeted with merited applause.
On Monday Mrs Julia Dean Hayne ar
ived from Boise, and on Tuesday she ap-
peared before a crowded house in the charac-
ter of " Griseldis" To speak of the acting
of Mrs. Hayne, would only be to repeat
what every man and woman in the land al
ready knows-that she is an actress of emin-
ent ability, and for the past Is years has
had few if any superiors in America. On
Wednesday evening the play of "Ingomar"
was presented, on Thursday, "The Lady of
Lyons, and tonight Mrs. Hayne will appear
in the character of " Camille" in the cele
heated play Of that name, and in the person
alton of which character she is said to have
never had an equal. Mrs. H, issupported by
Mr. G. B. Waldron, whose ability as an actor
is swell and favorably known on the Pacific
coast Mr.. B. S. Mortimer comes next in
the list of stars, and-8Er. John s. Potter
everybody has known for the past forty years
Billy Robinson is always cup in his parts,
and J. S. Townsend does his Miss Belle
Douglass is sprightly and Miss N. Young
does we'll for a new beginner.
, 1864-10-14

nICARD 81 ABEL, continue the carpentering bus
IL mess as usual, and are prepared to take con-
tracts for building houses, TO furnish drafts and plans
and do anything in the line of Carpentering.
Walla Walla, May 27, 1864 24tf
, 1864-10-14
Notice
NOtICo
rs HEPERY GIVEN THAT

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Undersigned
| has been appointed Administrator of the estate
Of John Forsyth, deceased, late Of Walla Walll
county, W. 7. All persons owing said estate will
please make immediate payment, and all persons
having claims against said estate must present them,
properly authenticated, to the undersigned, at his
residence, on Touchet said county, within twelve
months or be forever barred.
81. GlLBREATH, Administrator.
Walla Walla County, Sept. 80, 1854 42w4
, 1864-10-14
ST. VJNCENTs ACADEMY
TOR YOUNG LADIES.
oNDbc4 ID Is Il
The Sisters Of Charity,
General Reruln1ionsi :

From the day ofentrance to the Vacation in July
next, no absence wIll be allowed except in case Of
shorter period than quarter, and deduction will
be made for time lost on quarter not completed.
Pupils will be received at any time during the year,
and changed from the date of admission into the
Institution. Visits are confined TO Thursdays and
only be made by parents and guardians, or per
sons authorized by them. All letters are subject to
the heinspecton Of the Superioress For sake Of uni
loHnity and order all the pupils will attend the
lig0us exercises of the establishment.
For clothing, books. other wants Of students no
advances will be made by the Institution. To meet
such expenses sufficient sum must be deposited
with the Treasurer Prepayment will invariably be
demandedatthe comInencenent of each quarter
Each pupil viii furnish three pairs sheets, three.
pillow cases, six towels, and one white countepane
0s Walla Walla, July 20 1864.
, 1864-10-14

SILVER BR1cKs-Mr DuRell of the firm of
DuRel Co., Boise City broughtdown this week
from Boise, four silver bricks ofan average val
ne of $3.50, 90. Two of them came from the Jor-
dan Company, on the Morning Star ledge, at
Owyhee, and the other two from Allison Ledge
in the same region These are the first that
have been taken out of these Lodges, and Mr..
DuRell says the prospects are that the time is
not far distant when "bricks'' of this kind will
be shipped from these mines by the wagon load.
The quartz from which the bricks were made
were crushed at the Minear mill.
More's mill has been in operation two weeks,
and the Ainsworth mill was sent to work crush
ing quartz last Monday.
, 1864-10-14

THE Grand Jury were discharged to-day.
Their report, according to their request, will be-
published next week,
, 1864-10-14

TFNllE undersigned has been duly appointed and
Il qualified by the Probate Court Of Walla Walla
county, Washington Territory, Administrator up
on the estate Of A. Highlander late Of SAID county
and Territory, deceased; therefore notice is hereby
given tD all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate that they mnst como forward aud make
immediate payment 10 me, atmy residence in Wala
Walla, and those having claims must present them,
with proper vouchers, within 0uc year from this date
or be forever barred. WM. B. KELLY, Admir-.
Sept. Q. 1861 30w4
, 1864-10-14
Wa1a waIla and idaho City.
Fanning Mills.

TFHHE undersigned would mostrespectfully call the
4 attention Of the farmers Of this community to
the fact that he has hand and viii furnish to order
a superior article of TANNING MILLS, surpassed by
none everput up on this coast and in order to bring
them within the reach Of every farmer, offers them
at the low figure Of $50, payable in good W HEAT,
at the market price, delivered at The Frontier Mills.
j. w. MCCULLOUGH, Maker and Proprietor
~ Mandatory at A. IT, Reynolds Frontier Mills,
u miles southeast Of Walla Walla. Guly l5m3#
, 1864-10-14

VAs. d. NIX & S. b. FARGO, ATT0Rs
y NEYS ATLAW, Office Main Street. over Bank
Exchange. VIII promptly attend to all business
entrusted to them in the District and Supreme
Courts Of the Territory.
Walla Walla, Oct. 8, 1854.
, 1864-10-14
Masonic.

WAILA WALLA LODGE, 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.