davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

The undersigned, success
sor to III. Lyon, and late
Taylor & Co., having re-
Gently returned from New
York with one of the best
selected and most stylish
assor tment of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

DERFUMERY, SOAPS. TOILET ARTICLES.
L Ponases. Cosmstiquss, reoth. Nail. Flesh,
Hair snd Cloth Brushes; ceuts IN great variety
May he found st
A. a. HALTn rrnS Sfore
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
BOOT IND SHOE LINE.

They intend 20 kerp their stock complete % IN
best makes aud most desirable Goods that can b
found IN New England. and they are also Diet er
mined that no House in the country shall -
bctiar OF cheaper Goods than thsy.
Call and examine Stack aud Prices.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

To be found IN any House In the Western World,
aud they intend selling Goods At such prices a. viii
induce any good jadgi - bay here IN preference
90 aouisvilie, CinoinnAti or Chicago. In addition
20 their very extensive assortment o. Men'a,
Boys aud Chiidren's Hats and Caps their stock
Of Ladies' Kisses and Children'a Trimmed Hate
IL iarze aud complete, aud No would asa the priv
uise % showing our Goods 90 the trade.
Wlll yoa call and examine.
MORGAN, READ & co.
mh9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS RECRIyE
It special attention - 80
HALLoCK's Drug stors.
, 1865-06-16
Ordinance no. e.

TNHE people of the City of Waiia Walla do ordain
4 as follows, towit:
SEC. l. There shall be an annual license tax of
ten dollars paid upon each dog or slut, owned or
kept within the corporate limits of the City of Waa
Walla.
SEC. @ 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal to
collect said license, and he shall on the third week
in June of each year. post least three notices. re
quiring keepers of dogs to paysaid license
within ten days from date.
Sec. 3. The Marshal shall make record of each
license issued and shall number them in the respec-
person paying a license metallic plate with some
suitable mark or inscription, and the number of the
license stamped or cut thereon, which shall be per-
sonal property and not transferable to any other
person. ,.-.,-
SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to kill
all dogs belonging or kept within the limits of the
city, which shall be found running at large in the
city after the expiration of the ten days named in
the Marshals notice, which license shall not have
been paid, prOUlded, that when any person shall
have brought a dog into the city after the time
named in the Marshas notice, it shall be the duty
of the Marshal to demand payment of the license from
the keeper of such dog, when if the license remain
unpaid for three days after making such demand, il
shall be the duty of the marshal to kill such dog
and have 1T removed out of the city limits.
SECS. The Marshal shall receive the following
named fees for his services, to-wit
For each license issued ........... $500
For each dog or bitch, $500
SEC g. If the Marshal fails to perform his duty as
hereinbefore specified, he shall conviction there
of, before the Recorder be fined sum of not less
than ten dollars for each case.
Sec T. This ordinance to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage. n|r +. -.
Passed June 14th 1865
S. G. REES, Prest of the Council, I'D
and Mayor pro tenn.
, 1865-06-16

personal acquaintance with Mr.. Wilson for
several years, we learn that his word goes at
"par," and they have an abiding faith that he
together with the four others above mentioned,
made discoveries in the Occur Alene noun
tains that will pay to look after. Owing to the
swollen state of the streams, and the short time
spent in prospecting, of course the party could
not give positive information about the rich
ness and extent of the mines; but from what
prospecting was done with the pan, the party
were firmly of the opinion that the mines would
prove both rich and extensive. They had
not prospected any on the southern tributaries
of the Occur d'Alene, and had no knowledge of
that section of the country, but it appeared,
viewing it from the high ridges on the opposite
side, rugged and mountainous.
, 1865-06-16
Straved.

A WAY from town. about the first day of May,
N large, Bay Horse, branded on the right
shoulder with an M or w; has hollow, :or scar,
about an inch square on the right side Of his neck;
dark name and tail and dark feet; about 10 or IA
years old. Also at the same time, small yearlirg,
white, Indian mare colt No brands.
Any person finding the above horses and giving
to at Walla Walla, will be paid for their trouble
~ WM PHILLIPS. 7.
June 8, '65. 0fl 26tf
, 1865-06-16
u. S. 7-3O LOAN /!

DY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF
Id the Treasury the undersigned has assumed
the General Subscription Agency for the sale OF
United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
three-tenths per cent interest, per annum, known
, 1865-06-16
Certificate.

r CERTIFY that for ten years l was afflicted with
fever sores n both my limbs, and that during
that time tried great many physicians, none of
whom could give me any relief. About year ago
/ was induced to call in the Chinese Doctor "Jim,"
and in the short space of six weeks he effected
perfect cure l would recommend him to all persons
similarly afflicted, believing that in such diseases, at
least his remedies are infallible
Mrs. VIM. H. BABCOCK.
Walla Walla, June 8, '65. 26w4
, 1865-06-16

REGULAR MEETING of Washington No. l,
on Monday evening, June 18th, at the Court House,
at O'clock
, 1865-06-16
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

1865, and payable three years from that time In
currency or are convertible, at the option OF the
holder, into y
, 1865-06-16
U. S. $40 Six per cent.
BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium of nine per
cent. including gold interest from November, which
makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan at current
rates. including interest, bout ten per cent. per
mum, besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE AND MUNICI-
PAL TAXATION WHICH ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER
CENT. MORE. according to the rate levied on other
property. The interest is payable in currency, semi
annually, by coupons attached to each note which
may be cut off and sold to any bank OF banker
The interest amounts to
, 1865-06-16

DIED

DEMARRIs-In this city on the 10th inst, Mr.. VIM,
Demarris; aged 26 years.
TEMPLE-At the residence of ]. B. Mitchell in this
city, on Sunday, June 11th, 1865, Bailey Temple;
agedabout 35 years
san Francisco and Victoria papers please copy.
, 1865-06-16
WALuA WAL1A, June 18th, 1865.

WALIA WALLA, June 18th, 1865.
MEssRs. HARRIS, SMITH and YEEDER: = Gentlenlen
The undersigned having witnessed your entertain
ment on Monday evening, respectfully ask that you
repeat the same before leaving Walla Walla, that
larger number may have an opportunity of attend
ing.
Mrs. L. Day, Miss Mary E. Roland,
E. Upton, p. F. Castleman,
j. B. Condor, W. F. YOcum,
e. Roland, j. f. Abbott, 10 OK
Mrs. Abbott, P. B. Chamberlain,
Miss Ella Upton, Mrs. P. B. Chamberlain.
H. Parker, T Mrs. l. j. Castleman,
Wm.J. Franklin, Cal Winesett
{ Mrs Emily Winesett, and many others.
WALLA WALLA, June l4th, 1865.
To MEssRs. REV. P. B. CHAMBERLAIN VIM. j..
FRANKLIN. J. F. ABBOTT, H. PARKER, and Many 9th
ers:-With pleasure we acknowledge the receipt of
your note, requesting give another entertain
ment before leaving WaIa Walla: We shall pre-
sent our Exhibition on,Saturday Evening, June 18th,
at the Theater. Respectfully yours,
HARRIS, SMITH and VEEDER.
, 1865-06-16


COUNTY AND TERRIRoRIAL' TAXES
The County Commissioners at their June
session levied the following taxes for the
present year For County purposes, eight
mills on the dollar, of which four mills was
appropriated to defray the current expenses
of the county-to be paidin currency; three
mills special tax, to be applied to the Iquida-
ton Of the county Indebtedness, also to be
collected in currency; four mills Territorial
tax, two mills school tax and two mills road
tax, making total of nineteen mills. -Four
mills out Of the nineteen can be paid in
county scrip. This rate of taxation will
pay the county Indebtedness in about two
years. -T
, 1865-06-16

This shows an increase of 122 votes over
the vote of last year. Politically, the in.
crease is nearly all on the side Of the Union
party, though the figures show small in
crease in the Democratic vote.
, 1865-06-16

vorE OF STEVENS CoUNTY.-We are indebted to
Mr.. Farqo,for the election returns of Stevens coun
ty. They as follows:
Fifty one votes were poed in the county, of which
Denny received As and Tilton votes for Delegate
Cox Is and Dugan 6 votes fol- Joint Councilman ;
Fargo 4S and and Cain 81 for Prosecuting Attorney
For Representative, Henry Young received "a and
H. F. Smith 26 votes.
Mr.. Fargo is elected Prosecuting Attorney over
M Cain by 20 votes.
, 1865-06-16

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions
, 1865-06-16

YoTE OF THE CoUNTY.-The total vote
Of tire county, polled at the late election,
foots up 749. The vote of the different
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
Police Intelligence.


BURGLAHIEs IN wEsTcnRsrER coCSry-sEvERAL Az.
MFS AND WOMEN ARREsTED-TnE GASG gRoKEN
UP.
For nearly two years past the village of Mount Vernon,
Westminster county has been Infested by gang OF bur
glars mostly from this city who have broken open and
robbed the DWELLING of many residents Of that place. and
IL seemed almost impossible obtain any clue which
would justify the authorities there making any
At length the bnrgnros became frequent that
Judge Van Cott Mr. Dusenbury and Others Of the
first citizens OF Mo ont Vernon formed hcms Ives
the rglars but ultimately curing their cion and
punishment To aid the committee In thor Efforts tho
services OF detective Sowey u the New York force and
officer Montgomery, Of Wrstchcstcr county were Sc
cured, and the officers have succeeded in ar.
resting August Chrstman, JOHN Fink Jacob sick alias
Dutch Charley John Muller, Jack Adler tcolorc,D
Mary johnson taso colVfed George Siov r. Peter Smith
Miss Elliott, Mrs Moore and her daughter all whom
stand charged with being concerned IN tho commission
oi the numerous burgares and robbcries Mount vcr.
The prisoners arrested issued by
Judge Mccks Of Mount Vernon, and takcn to White
Plains where most of them committed for trial.
three four admitted 10 bail for their future ap
pcaranee. The officers alleged that the burglars in
and Mrs Moore for the purpose o perectng the plans
for plundcrng tho citizens of Mount Vernon Some ~
the defendants live in New York and arrested here
The gang ~ thought to he thoroughly broken up
and those not In custody have taken hight aud away
Others Of the dcspeadocs however known ana tho
police IN pursuit OF them Great credit IL due to
officer Montgomery aud detective siowey Tor their yig.
lance aud success In arrcsng so many Of the parties
alleged 10 have been concerned IN the burglarics
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
THE REBEL PEACE COMMISSIONERS.

Tho thrse commissioners who route 10 Washing
ton are unong the most prominent Of tho Southern
leaders, md their anccedcnts become under the singu-
lar circumstances OF their return to tho national capital
matter grave interest One Of the rebel papers, from
which wehaye given elaborate tho subject OF
their visi and the powers with which they clothed
audes 10 them as representing each different phase Of
Southern sentiment One Is called reconstructonist
another radical scccssonst and the third acompronse
between he two.
sKg-uI og ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, or GEORGIA
Tho rc'cl vicc President, Alexander H. Stephens who
IS ofhc commissioner IL looked upon represent
ing tho reconstruction sentiment In tho South His
reluctance 10 engage In the rebellion and his strong and
earnest tenunciations Of tho action tending towards
secession as the greatest folly committed BY tho
south, have ever made him obcct Of disrust TO tho
radical sccssionsts This distrus, has lately been in
creased by his lotors urging soo such action as that
upon Which be Is now engaged.
Mr.. Suphcns was born In Talarerro county Ga on
Fcbruar IL, 1912. He graduated at franklin Coicg,,
Athens Georgia. In 1882, and admitted the bar In
1884 II 1880 no was elected to tho lower house u tho
Georgia Legislature, and served, by reelection for vs
slccessie terms In is42 ho the State Senate OF
Georgaas whlg partisan In tho following year he
was eleced TO Congress by heavy majority Ia 1874
be supported Mr. Clay for thc Presidency but In oppos
ton TO s candidates views favored the OF
Texas He and the Hon Willard Brown, OF Tennessee,
we're th authors Of tbs resolutions which, passed. ad
mittcd rxas into the Union. In 1sl7 hc submitted
series Of resolutions the Mexican war which sibsc.
quently ,ccame the platform Of tho whig party during
tho campaign OF 1sss. Ho opposed tho Clayton
compromise In 1S4s, and took prominent
part u tho passage OF Mr. clay's compromise
measures In 1850 In is4s no was chairman
q the Committee on Territories and aided much in effect
NJ tho passage Of the Kansas Nebraska act In 1854
'hcn te whis party was broken up Mr. stephens united
wth th' democrats, and supported Mr. Buchanans ad-
nistraIon Az the close Of tho IN rtyI Congress
he declieda a reelection TO Congress During The cam.
Va sn q 1850 ho supported Douglas and johnston and
opposed dissolution Of the Union In case Of Mr. Lin
coin dection.
On November II. 1850. immed ateiy after Mr. rdncolns
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
The Skating Ponds.

The "ball' is still up, and tho skating carnival
tnues mpart health and vgor to OF thousands Of
''young America who freed from all restraint under
the reign Of Jack Frost, avail themselves Of his
heightened visit among to enjoy themselves the
ice. Yesterday notwithstanding some Indications OF
thaw the previous evening the ponds the Park
and the Fifth avenue pond were in excellent coudi.
ton for skating Large numbers present to enjoy
the sport but not to tho extent the preceding
days. from the impression probably that the ice was
in good condition This however, permitted greater
latitude 20 those who present To exhibit their yr-
accomplishments in this most exhiliratng exercise
There large number OF experienced skaters the
Fifth pond. many Of them from distant cities who
while soourncrs here from the Canadas and the other
provinces, embraced the opportunity Of keeping their
feet In practice, and whose eyolutons witnessed
with much pleasure by thousands of spectators from the
grounds and the sheltered plzzas of the proprcors
Buildings the shore. There is every prospect for
good time the ice to-day.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

Alexander q. Stephens and Senator r. N. T. Hunter
commissioners from the Southern confederacy to pass
Though lines Tor the purpose Of proceeding 70 Wash
ington supposed DO for tbe purpose Of proposing
OF peace or for conference that subject with
the government at washingtOa
Owing 10 some Misunderstanding they did not come
through nes but Is expected that the matter will
be speedily arranged, and that they will arrive today
and be conveyed to Washington in special boat
This the only event Of any interest that has occurred
for a week.
The troops being inspected and drilled by squads
companies and regiments. This occupies most Of the
time Of tho officers
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
THO NJ A S.
lECONNOISSANCE TO CORINTH. MISS.
The ENENEY EvACUATI.
HCOD'S MAIN ARMY AT TUPELO.
Sc, &C., &c.
Our Eastport tsIiss., Correspondence.

Our Eastport (s5iss.J Correspondence.
EAsTrogr, Miss, Jan. II, 1885
Tho First brigade, First division OF cavalry Military
Division Of tho Mississippi AMI division OF tho tx
tccnth army corps under OF Brgadcr General
L. croxton returned this cvening from Reconnaissance
towards Hoods position They loft here tho l6.h
for Coriuth passing through Iuka and Brownsville
When the troops got WITHIN sight OF the rebel oatposts,
at Corntn, tho enemy Withdrew into the town. Hoods
force in Corinth is estimated at about four hundred.
Hood with his main force, Tupclo The rcbcls
treated the plank road running to Danyc, but not
before troops had captured thirty five Of them. Be
fore leaving Corinth they burned the depot and Tha-
mngo House.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

wAtrAcKs THEATRE Charles walccs made
. farewell appearance at this theatre last nigh.
as Majos Do Boots, in Eveybody's Friend
Though the humor with which he personatcd
tho part--hs old peculiar happiness OF manner and
uttcrancc-di In measure revive tho pleasant
rcmcmbrances Of by gone days, was to force pain.
u contrast between the spirit gacty aud force Of the
actors prime AMI his present tendency 10 the inevitable
scre and yellow His option OF the part OF MAJOR
Do Boots excellent, and his rendition ex opt for
some dchnlucnecs Of voise admirable Tie desc
was m exceedingly large and fashionable one, and A.
" ouc OF applause 10 the retiring favor 70 earnest aud
very hearty Never before dd actor retire with
more unequiyo 81 expression OF the good wishes o
puo be la 20 many times provoked 10 the laughter
that clears tue air. and lightens the heart
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
More Com naissioncrs.

COMMISSIONERS FROM FRANCE, ENGLAND AND ILL.
NoIs IN RICHMOND.
fFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 80
Surely is tho season Of commissioners II was
currently reported in this city yesterday evening that
commissioner from the French government had arrived
We have not any such gentleman. When Mr..
Stephens and party went into Grants lines at Petersburg
yesterday morning. tho return OF our flag OF truce,
there came into lines a gentleman from Illinois,
named Grant, who is also said to be peace commits
soner
We may mention In connection with the reported
arrival here OF a French commissioner that the
is brought down from Northern Virginia that the French
Minister at Washington has, from which has
not yet transprcd, demanded his passports We have
means OF d cid ng upon the truth Of this runor Our
latest Northern papers OF the evening OF the 23d
inst II being apparently accepted theory OF our
ernmnt that the people have interest either in
the war or tho peace which must ut mc follow,
no pains Is taken TO put the press in possession of
authentic INTEL gcnce concerning great public events
frequently only known to the government and thereby
enable them to give the facts to the country
false and perncious reports we make this remark
generally not being especially excited thereto by tho
report about the French minister
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

ITALIAN OPERA To-NGnr.- night the
opens at the Academy, with Donzetis grand opera OF
Don Sdoaidn. The original cast, including zucchi and
Massmilani, will bo preserved All the fine scenery
costumes, increased chorus and splendid pagcantry,
which made this opera tho best in scenic and sp
effect produced in this country, will be unchanged
ainrc its introduction last AZ tho subscription
list full and the secured seats nearly all engaged We
may anticipate a brilliant opening night
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

PoRrnsr or GENERAL suERxAs,-Mr John G. Buttrc
Of No ~ Franklin street, Ia this city has Just published
splendid steel plato engraving Of Major General william
T. sherman the renowned conqieror OF Atlanta and
vannah This portrait Is generally admitted to be OF
finest over made II IL engraved in the highest styc
Of art the ncamcnts Of the face speaking the fixed par
poses of the soul Every patriot should have one OF
these magnificent engravings Around tho portrait is
border giving views Of Buzzards Roost Kenesaw Noun
tain and tho struggle for Atlanta
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

DRAwrIc ENTERTAINMENT Miss Nina Foster who is
very favorabiy known TO the public, announces her in.
tenton to givc dramatic and poetic recitation NJ bod.
worth Hal, 500 Broadway, on Monday evening next tho
9Th inst The recitation will begin at eight O'clock and
win doubtless be literally patronized.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

De SriErs CoScERr.--There is to be grand comp
mcntary concert 10 Gustavc De spess at Dodworh Hall
this evening As several OF tho most distinguished artists
ia the city havo been engaged upon this OCCASION Il
promises to bc onc of the finest Of tho season
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

Huros Hrlp--steanshlp snwo Ssd.-Major 0ensni ri
u Irrgett & Al Brigsdtr General McCunum, chiei ot
Railroad bureau, Col Gray, Lieut. tl iurnir, capt
wyman, Capt W nan, Cert ,nss Enery, apt iisnry
Alien Cant w ufber Cspt u W Portr, capt Abncr
t,riy Cant Middleton X q Capt Mnenschcr, lirutQ
ID Munror Lieut. 4 "A Gnrsus, Lieut. ,M,hec i.cut
stuart Iifut Il A Mcdonald Lieut. LK hgs' Lieut. Jas
'ie,, Ilaut eo 4 reck fieut u Palmer, MFs Burns
snd % about ninety prisatc-, Clarke, II vosburgh and
NV Wilson. y, ...,,,,,t. , A A. =. n. o,,.-
Rn,ne1 r Ryan, Wm ~ ght and Lacy, Nichols, g 2
,,va.s. IL r. t,trrson Rtnas, w Mccker llhy and
re, Rom ii Parada, Saml Benliyer, Andrcv ,rrni
% re ioan Alea rena sena FRANKIE, Mrs victora
Ran foues Gcofgc Str,urls.
DEPARTURES.
u,v.vs--stesmshp Eagle-Georgs batiner, A Oanssen,
4 finn Miss Wikuson Wilkinson, " grulbcault, fs
r,sllln ami sister Percy apd sister Morse
yiuL Berg, Hon Ramon racz, Jarvis, Il Seiee,
N lUpping " Osborn. Lefek, Josi Fey tonaaies, w
Ffsh, W Bctteha-usser, Madam, N A Allen Il Wit,
Newbers X Barthod, y Crones, A vnlh, q Rn tud,
y Homer, Oynar, Mrs Becbe AMI daugnCf X blew,
" SAmsun, Wn " iNiicr, q A Kiug, Wa w'AL ~, ~ r
ID Nhegas, Msyursa, Sp8nler 4 ~ - vfota, Out.
lcrex, Buria, Jesc Romero and Miss ustI,n
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

PBADsiriiA, Feb. 1865.
The Evening Budin sold at auction this afternoon
for $50 900. II purchased in the interest OF the
former propnetors, J. s Chambers and Colonel Cum
mnga retiring
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
Gold Ira the south.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. ao.l
Gold Saturday morning opened at forty seven, ana
ran up as high ftytwo; but the OF the appoint
ment Of the peace commissioners sent down rapidly,
and considerable amounts sold low fortytNo
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
DIosby ON His Travels.

From the Richmond Examiner, Jan 30
We happy to announce that this distinguished
chcftan has sufficiently recovered from his wound TO bo
able travel and that he reached this city yesterday
evening by tho Central train. few days win sec h.m
the saddle again,
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
Passage OF tire Bill to Employ Slaves by
the Rebel Congress.
'nvis Has No Disposition to Appoint Lee
Com uun,lcr-in-Chicf.

From the Richmond Examiner, jan 3o.l
II is understood that the nomination Of General Leo
will be into the Senate to-day to Ai the newly
created office Of commander chief OF the armies OF
the coIfederacy II IS known that steps whatever
have been taken by the Executive under or with refer
to the resolution recommending the renstate emcnt
Of General Johnston
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

Cry Poryr, Jan. 81, I
VIA WASHINGTON, Feb !, 1865 !
Yesterday dag Of truce appeared the line in front
a aPstsrsburg occupied by the Ninth corps and,ss
sass was sencjn for permission allow Vice r. ,dent
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
burning or a Hotel ut Marietta.

Macon Jan 2s, 1885
The Marietta Hotel, at Marietta destroyed by Ere
the night Of the Goth inst The origin Of the Arc 10
supposed to have been accidental