davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
g USE HELM B0LD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT hBUCHU
Is II GREAT pIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsApARILLA,


COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT s~ARsAPARILLA,
For purifying tho blood, removing all chronic constitu-
tional diseases arising from an impure state VI the blood,
and the only reliable and e~ffectual known remedy for the
cure of Scroinla, scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and
Swellines of the Bones, liberation of the Throat and
Legs, Blotches, Pimplesf OF, the Face, letter, Erysfpelas,
and all scaly %eruptions of the skin,
AND BEAuTIFYING IL COMPLEXION.
Not a rev of the worst disorders that affect mankind
arise from the corruption that aceumulates in the blood.
Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it
out, none can equal in effect HELMBoLDS COMPOUND
Yates the blood, instills the yigor of health into the sys-
tenn, and purges cut the humors which make disease
IL stimulates the healthy functions OF the body, and ex-
pelis the disorders that grow and raDlle in the blood
Such a remedy that could be relied ON, has long been
sought for, and now, for the first time, the public have
one on which they can depend. Our space here does not
admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a
single bottle will show the sick that it has virtues sur
passing anything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonful of the Extract OF Sarsaparilla, added
to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
one bottle is fully equal to II gallon OF the Syrup of sar-
sanarilla, or the dccoction as usually made.
Lg THESE EXTRACTS lave BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES army, and are
also in very general use u all the STATE HOSPITALS and
land, as well as in private practices, and are considered
as invaluable remedies.
See Medical Properties Of BHchu, t..t
R DIsPENsAToRY or THE UNITED sTATEs
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Practice
of Physic,
See remarks made by the late celebrated DIR. PHYsrc, of
Philadelphia. %
See remarks made by Dir. EpHRAIM MCDOWELL, a cele-
hrated Physician and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions of
the King aud Queens Journal.
See Mdic0 Chiru,yiCdl Reriep, published by BENJAMIN
TRAvEns, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works Of Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
""SARSAPARILLA"
Sold By all Druggists,
PRINCIPAL DEp0T-
HELMBoLDiS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
, 1865-04-14

be greater than the whole. While the indiyid-
ual States are sovereign, as regards each other,
all are subordinate to the general Government
of the United States of America, in all the at
tributes which by the laws of nations denote
sovereignty, and that while the citizens of the
several States owe measurable allegiance to
their respective commonwealths, the allegiance
due to the United States is paramount to all
other considerations.
Seventh, That we do not believe that Wash
ington Territory is standing still while the world
is moving. The success of the Union party
elsewhere, ensures its triumph here, if we act
harmOniously Our material interests require
that we should be represented in Congress by a
friend of the Government Our interest is there
fore coincident with our national duty, and we
individually pledge ourselves to do all that lies
in our power to ensure the election of the can
didate, chosen by this convention, as our stand
ard-bearer
, 1865-04-14
County Democratic Convention.

The Democrats of Walla Wala county are rC s0uest
ed to meet in their respective precincts on saturday
April %. to elect delegates to attend the5 COUNTY
Convention to be holden in the city of WaIIa WaIla.
W T., on Saturday, May 6, 1865, for tJhe purpose
of nominating candidates run for the county Off
ces at the ensuing June election.
Each precinct viii be entitled 10 the following
number Of Delegates, tO-wit
Walla Wala, 8 Foot of the Mountains, (between
the heads of Cottonwood and Mill Creeks) 4 Upper
Dry Creek 2 Lower Dry Creek, 2; Upper Touchet,
8; Lower Touchet, 8; TucannOn 2; Pataha,
Frenchtown 4; Wallula, 2.
By order of the Democratic Central Committee Of
Wala Walla county. A. L. BROWN, Chm.
, 1865-04-14
Estate of III. HI. Gi uman.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN
IN dersgned has been duly appointed and quail
fed by the Probate Court of Walla Walla county,
Washington Territory, Administrator upon the es-
tate of II. II. Gilman, .te of said county and Ter
ritory deceased; therefore all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment to me at my residence, in Walla
Wala, and those having claims must present them
with proper vouchers, within year from this
date or be forever barred. W.P. HORTON,
April IA, 1864. lswt
, 1865-04-14

NAPOLEON BACKING 0UT.-Louis Napoleon
seems to be about to give up his enterprise of
subjugating Mexico. The late dispatches state
that the French troops are leaving Mexico and
going home. Napoleon is shrewd enough to
see that he cannot establish the Maximilian dy-
nasty in Mexico without an immense sacrifice
of treasure and French blood. The popular YER
Napoleon's scheme is rapidly augmenting and
threatens to become almost universal senti-
ment with them. This sentiment increases in
power as the prospect of a speedy termination
of the Southern rebellion becomes more and
more apparent. Napoleon seeing an inevitable
tendency to bloody war with the United States
unless he abandons the conquest of Mexico,
concludes that "discretion is the better part of
valor" and wisely determines that he don't want
foot of soil in that region of country and takes
"French leave" Naximilian of course will
find himself without an adequate force to carry
on the contest, without the least show of es-
tablishing his throne, and will most likely fol-
low the example set by the French troops and
go home too. The Duke Gwin will thus be left
"monarch of all he surveys" OF rather, mon
arch left to establish himself dictatorship
provided he wants it, and provided further, that
he can ind any followers to aid him in the en-
terprise. Probably the remnants of JEFF. Davis
discontented and demoralzed forces will get to
Mexico in time to render Gwin some assistance
though it depends much upon the course to be
pursued by the Federal authorities and the
vigorous prosecution of the war. At any rate,
as matters now stand, it looks as if Mexico is
people.
, 1865-04-14

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-The ad4
journed meeting of the Walla Walla county
Agricultural Society will be held at the Dis
trict School House on Alder street, in this
city, on Saturday, April %, at 2 o'clock P.
NJ. The object of the meeting is to adopt a
constitution and bylaws for the government
of the Societv
, 1865-04-14
WALLA WALLA, April IL,

On motion, the Council adjourned sine die.
The members of the new Council were then
sworn into Office by S. B. Fargo, Esq., and ta-
king their seats, Mr.. S. G. Rees was elected
President of the Council.
On motion, A. L. Brown was appointed City
Clerk.
Mr.. Ryan was sworn in as City Marshal and
presented his official bond which was approved.
Mr.. w. W. Johnson was sworn into office as
City Surveyor, and Mr.. Brown, as City Assessor.
Mr.. E. Ryan was appointed Night Watchman,
and authorized to appoint deputy Marshal and
policeman to hold Office until vacated by action
of the City Council.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare an ordi-
nance creating police and prescribing the pow
er and duties of oficers.-Adjourned.
A. l.. Brown, Clerk.
, 1865-04-14
BIZ order ofMe Chairman.

Snow BoUND.-An of the pack-train
and mining parties that have started this
spring for Kootenai areIuow lying encamped
on the Spokane and Sc miyakatien, unable
to proceed farther on account of the snow.
The snow in that vicinity is about two feet
deep, and increases in depth from there to
Kootenai
, 1865-04-14

THE Marysville Appeal, strong Administra-
tion paper, thinks the Southern rebellion will
not be ended this year, if indeed it is ended du-
bases the prediction upon the fact that the
ConfederateS have yet 400, 900 brave and deter
mined troops in the held, with the addition of
large number of slaves to assist in carrying on
the war. Rather gloomy prospect ahead, if
the prediction shall be verified.
, 1865-04-14

REJOICING AT PoRTLAND.-The fremen, SOL
ders and citizens of Portland paraded the streets
ofthat city on the evening of the 9th inst, in
honor of the capture of Richmond. Speeches
were made on the occasion by Messrs. E. D.
Shattuck and ]. H. Mitchell. Similar rejoicings
took place at Oregon City and Salem. At the
latter place Gov. Gibbs oficiated as speaker
At San Francisco public demonstrations were
had over the downfall of Richmond and the re-
cent Federal victories.
, 1865-04-14

MAIL CoNTRAcT.-Messrs Geo. +. Thorn
as & Co., have obtained from Ben. Holiday
the contract for carrying the mail from
Boise City to the Dalles the remainder Of
the unexpired term-three years and three
months
, 1865-04-14

NEWSPAPER AT UMATILLA.-The printing ma
terial formerly used in the publication of the
Oregon Times, at Portland, has been shipped to
Umatilla City, where it is to be used in the
printing of a tri-weekly paper The project of
running tri-weekly paper at little village
like Umatilla is novel in the extreme. The pro-
prietors may elbow up" the Landing little
while but if the Landing don't blow them up
finally it will be something new in the history
of newspaper enterprises. Umatilla is too small
to support tri-weekly paper, however enter
prising its inhabitants may be.
, 1865-04-14
MARRIED ID.

MCCULLA -HORTON-At the residence of Mr.. A.
H. Reynolds, near Walla Walla, on Sunnay, April
9, 1865, by Rev. John L. Reeser, Mr.. John w.
McCulla and Mrs. Elizabeth Horton
, 1865-04-14

The Nevada Branch Mint has been located at
Carson City. Provision has also been made for
the purchase of ground upon which to erect the
Mint buildings.
, 1865-04-14
HORSE THIEVES ON THE RAMPAGE
Our Wallula correspondent writes -


HORSE THIEVES ON THE RAMPAGE
Our Wallula correspondent writes -
"Spring opens in our "precinct" about
as usual. If the weather or our almanacs
fail to remind us, horse and cattle thieves
are sure to give us notice in so tangible a
shape that we are not likely to forget
Quite lot of cattle have recently very sud
denly quit their usual haunts near Wallula,
and by the persuasion of three unknown
individuals were induced to swim the "Snake
chuck" an go off in a northerly direction.
Last Saturday night party of six or eight
persons, who have "Wintered" in log cabin
five miles east of Wallula, on the Walla
Walla river, deemed it time for them to
"strike Out" which they did, and strange
to say, fine bay mare, belonging to Mr..
North, and three horses, belonging to Mr.
Pambrun, and five other horses, belonging
to other parties, tolloaoed the aforesaid par
ties off, all leaving in the same direction.
On Sunday morning about o'clock three
of the parties were seen on the Touchet riv
er, near Munyon's rancho. They had with
them fifteen animals and frail daughter of
Frenchtown, known as "Lucille."
Mr. North and Mr.. Pambrun started in
pursuit ofthe thieves, with fair prospect
of oYerhauling them Should the thieves
be brought back to Wallula, the chances are
that they will live on both Zoo and high diet
for awhile, at the expense and trouble Of the
inhabitants hereabOuts"
, 1865-04-14

CITY OF WALLA WALLA,l Charged with dis.
vs.. Schargng firearms in
JOS. TEAL. the city,
d ECEIVED, Walla Walla, W. T., of Jos. Teal
III one dollar, fire for diseharging pistol within
the city limits and four dollars costs
S. B. FARGO, City Recorder.
Walla Walla, April II, 1865 lsw4
, 1865-04-14

LOSSES BY FIRB.-The losses by fire in the
United States during the past year are estima-
ted at fifty million dollars.
, 1865-04-14

HANGING RUMoRs.-There have been various
rumors afoat this week to the effect that seve-
raj persons have been hanged in different parts
of the valley quite recently. There appears to
be no truth in these reports. At least we have
been unable to find any one who knew anything
more about the matter than ourselves, which,
, 1865-04-14


W. T. UNION CONVENTIONAL dispatch
to the Oregonian from Olympia, April 9th,
says the Union Convention, held at Claqua-
to, in this Territory, nominated Hon. A. A.
Denny, on the first ballot, for Delegate to
Congress. Mr.. Denny has resided at Olym-
pis for the past four years, and during the
time has filled the position of Register in the
Land Office there. He is said to be a
man Of respectability with fair business tai
ent. So far as we can learn, he is very lit
tie known among the people Of this portion
of the Territory. The first ballot, which
resulted in the selection of Mr.. Denny as
the standard bearer Of the Union party, stood
as follows; A. A. Denny, Is; J. E. Wyche,
s. E. Evans, 81; L. Homes, J. After
the ballot the friends of the opposing candi-
dates joined in making the nomination unan-
imous.
The following platform of principles was
adopted by the Convention
WHEREAS we deem it the duty of every polit-
cal party on entering into canvass, at all
times, but more especially in such a crisis as
now marks our history with blood, to define
fairly the grounds on which they claim the sup
port of the people; therefore, be it resolyed
First, That we hail with gladness all those
signs which portend the speedy termination of
the most horrible and gigantic rebellion that has
ever disgraced the worlds history; rebellion
IL IL II
Government on earth, and for which there was
not even shadow of excuse or palliation:
Second, That while we deplore the fact that
the blood Of thousands of our best citizens has
been poured out like water on the battle field, it
was freely offered in defence of our nation S
life, and has preserved it; great as the sacrifice
was, they have not, therefore, died in vain.
Third, That we endorse and heartily approve
of the action Of the General Government for the
last four years. A better pilot than Abraham
Lincoln never steered the Ship of State safely
through more troublous waters the wisdom
which he has displayed in the past, gives us as
surance that in the future, all his actions will be
regulated by that patriotism which has hereto
fore animated him.
Fourth That we believe it to be the duty OF
all citizens of the United States, without dis
tinction of party, to strengthen the arms of our
gallant soldiers and sailors, now in the act OF
giving Lne uealu-DlOW, we trust forever, TO Urea
son and rebellion, by uniting in rendering to the
general Government, warm and hearty sup
port.
Fifth, That the problem of slavery, whose So
luton seemed difficult, if not impossible to ey-
cry patriot, has been worked out by Southern
politicians, and by them alone They have com
mitted political suicide, and their peculiar in
stitution is dead and buried beyond all power
of resurrection. We heartily approve the adop-
l. Al 4.
amendment of the Constitution, whereby sla-
very IS utterly and forever abolished
Sixth, That the pernicious doctrine of State
Sovereignty has been one of the chief causes of
the rebellion. 1t is political, as well as a
mathematical absurdity, to say that part can
, 1865-04-14
DIED;

O'CONNOR-At Wallula W. T.. on the 3lst March.
1865, of consumption, Mr.. William O'Connor, aged
40 years.
, 1865-04-14

On Thursday evening, April 18th, on the Lewiston
road, between Walla Walla and Bonner's Ranch a
Cantina, containing gold dust to the amount of
S22600. Any finding the same and leaving it at
this office will be literally rewarded.
, 1865-04-14
DENTAL
i m p T. t N q III ou 5 e.

R. H. MCDONALD 6 CO.,
Corner Pine and Sansome sts.,
San Francisco, and 1879 st. Sacramento,
Respectfully invite the attention of Dentists upon
this Coast to the fact that we have now on hand a
complete Stock Of Goods for their use either for OPP
erative or Mechanical Dentistry, which we sell
ling at prices so low to deter Dentists from send
ing East for their supplies We are in receipt, by
Express and Clipper of all new articles that
ing into vogue for their Below few of the
articles now on hand, viz:
S. S. WHITES, ABBEY'S g. WATTS GOLD FOIL.
S. S. WHITES CELEBRATED TEETH,
For Plate and Vulcanite Work
DENTAL OPERATING CASES,
DENTISTS OPERATING CHAIRS,
DENTAL HAND AND FOOT LATHES
ANATOMICAL PREP ARATIONS,.
Showing the Veins and Nerves of the Face,
DENTAL BOOKS, -.
And in fact everything appertaining to Dentistry.
, 1865-04-14

General Mcclellan at last accounts, was on
his way from Liverpool to Paris and Rome, ac-
companied by his family.
, 1865-04-14

"For time at last sets oil things even
And if we do but watch the hour,
There never yet was human power
Which could evade if unforgiyen,
The patient search and vigil long
OF him who treasures up a wrong"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-31
Constable's sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill, Sto-
rev county, State OF Nevada, attested by w. \.
Hall, j. p, to me directed and delivered for the
satisfaction Of Judgment in said Court, rendered
on the 2lst day Of january, A. u. 1853 in favor OF
Lynch & Mundall, proprietors Of the Gold Hill
News and against the Napoleon Consolidated
Mining Company, for one hundred and nine ana
5OLlOO dollars (slO9 5O), and costs and accruing
costs, have, this 2lSt day Of January, 1903, lev
led on and taken in execution all the rlgnt, ute
claim and interest of said judgment debtors, the
Napoleon Consolidated Mining Company, IN ana
10 the following described property, to-wit: All
that certain quartz ledge. mining clam ana
ground situated in American Flat District, storey
county, State of Nevada known and designated
as the ledge and claim of the Napoleon Consoh
dated Mining Company, owned and possessed by
said company, consisting of twenty three hundred
f23OO) feet: said claim being bounded on the north
bv the Rock Island claim also, tunnel USED flr
working said Napoleon claim, said tunnel being
two hundred (2O0) feet in length, more or less
also. one tunnel ear, one small house, II by 10
feet, on said company's ground, and all improve
ments in and on said claim. Notice is hereby Civ
en- that l will expose for sale 10 the highest bid
der for L. S. gold coin, the said property, or 80
much thereof as will satisfy said Judgment and
costs in front of the Justices Office of Gold Hill
Storey county, State of Nevada. on FRIDAY, the
10th day Of February, A. d. 1865, between the
hours of u o'clock N. and ? o'clock P. NJ.
VIII. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated a. Gold Hill. January 2lst, 1865, at the
bonr of 10 O'Clock NJ. jail I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-31
Constable Sale.


ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Is out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill.
storey county, State Of Nevada, aitested by W.
n Hall. ]. p, to me directed and delivered,
for the satisfaction OF Judgment in said court
rendered ON the 2sth day of December,
IaS5 in favor of McLauglin and Root,
and against the Milton Gold and Silver Min
inc Company for S23l g. 100 two hundred and
tb;r,v.one s7.lOO dollars and costs and aceruing
costs I have this 7th day Of January, A. ID. 1863,
Ievjsd ON and taken in execution all the right,
,itIe claim and interest OF said Judgment. debtors,
,hs Milton Gold and Silver Mining Company,
in and 10 the following described property, to wit;
All that certain quartz ledge, mining claim ana
1r,,und situated in the Virginia Mining Dlstiic''
storsy county, state Of Nevada known nna Ses, ,
iepated a. the ledge and claim OF the Mlian uol9
and silver Mining Company, owned anu PSssesSeI
by said company, consisting Oh que tHou'"nI =
n OOO feet more or less; also an engine ana
Miller and all the machinery attached thereto; also
a .hsft two hundred (2OOl feet more or less; also
hn;Idino over said shaft and machinery two CO
bnckets: ID one lalnp.repe, and all improvements
In and on said claim. Notice is hereby given that
will expose for sale 10 the highest bidder, for u
3. gold coin the said property or 80 mnch thefeot
~ silI satisfy said judgmentan costs. infroht OF
Ihs Justiee's Office of Gold Hill, Storey county,
go ~ Nevada. on Monday :he Goth day OF
I.,,,orr ;sS5 bcteen the hours Of IL o'clock u.
md . o'clock P. NJ w. II. nEcp.HS;
""" Constable, Gold Hill Township:
Gold Hill. January :, 1865 80 JaS,'d
The above sale Is hereby postponed until
TJIESDAY. February 7th, 1863, at tue sa'he
hour end place of sale rs above. -. .
sia3o ID VIII BEEGAN, Constable. Unstable Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Constahle,s sale

DY VIRTUE OF FtANExEcUTIoN ISSUED
ID ont Of the Justices Court of Gold Hill, Sto-
rev county, State OF Nevada, attested by W. n
Hail. Justice Of the Peace. TO me directed, and de-
hvered for the satisfaction OF Judgment IN SAID
Court, rendered on the 10th day Of january, A.
D. ls65. in favor of VIM G. Shirley. and against
the Michigan Mining and Mill Company, for one
hundred and sixty and 25l dollars (Slbo 2o,
and costs and accruing costs, have this 18th day
of January lS65, levied on and taken in execu.
ton all the right title, claim and interest OF SAID
Judgment debtors, the Michigan Mining and Mill
Company, in and to the following described prop
erty, to.wit: One small dwell,ng-house, consist
ing of two I2) rooms, said building being formerly
used for an Office for said Michigan Company; said
building being situated on a portion Of the dump
belonging to the Michigan Mining and MIL Com
pany, bounded on the north by the Michigan
works and on the south by the Comet mill. No
tice is hereby given, that will expose for sale TO
the highest bidder for L. =. gold coin. the said
property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgment and COSTS in front of the Justices office
of Gold Hill, storey county, State of Nevada on
the 9th day of February, A. d. 1869 between the
hours Of l2 O'Clock NJ aud o'clock Pm .s
W. H. BEEGAN,
Constable old Hill Township.
Dated. Gold Hill, January II, 1865. at the hour
of 3o'clock P. ". jars td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-31
rnn.tai,In,s S,tle.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 1851 ED
ID out OF the Justices Court of Gold Hti, $40
rev county, State Of Nevada, Gttested BY w. y
Hall J. p, 10 me directed and delivered, Tor thr
satisfaction of Judgment in said court, rendered
on th, 18th dav of January, \. ID. 1902 II favor OF
c, Suinard. and against the Mary Ann Gold and
Silye- Mining Company. for Slil .. nehundred
and forty-one dollars and twenty-five cents ana
costs and arcruing costs; have, this 2Uto day OF
january, 1865. levied on and taken in execution
all the right title claim and interest OF SAID ulg
ment debtors. the Mary Ann Gold and silver MIN,
ING Company, in and 20 the following descrihed
propsrty. to.wit: All that certain quartz Ledge;
mining claim and ground. situated in Gold hiu
Mining District, Storey county, State OF Nevada
known and designated as the ledge aud claim OF
the MARY Ann Gold aud Silver Mining Company
owned and possessed by said company, consist
ing of two thousand (20O0) feet, on which claim
il a shaft three hundred 1900 feet more or less;
also an engine and boiler. and all the machinery
attached thereto; also the building over SAID
shaft and machinery, &C., and all improvements
in and on said claim Notice is hereby given, that
1 will expose for sale, to the highest bidder Tor
L. S. gold coin. the said property, or SO muen
thereof as will satisfy said Judgment and COSTS ID
'front.' of the Justices office of Gold Hill, Storey
county. State of Nevada on the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary, A. d. 1865 between the hours OF II o clock
NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ. WM. II. BEEGAN:
Constable of Gold Hill Township:
Gold Hill Jan. -, 1864. la%O tI