davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
Or. Harvoy's Golden Pills

remedy fir special eases. far lie,
stronger than the above rr,ee .iv. doiiais per
irA
A rRiNArg DiacrL,g "a Ladies With tine ana
omcal sngravlnss, sent tree GA receipt OF dIr,ct.
al aus clup" aid stamp.
,1y- Cut this ont II desire DR.. HARvrr's
PM ana II voa talinot procure them VI Your
druggist do not TIDE sny other for some
denles> who aae unpfineipied wall recommend
other trmai. i'ilia, iAey can make larger prom
on-hni cutiusc HE nnnsy and send direct T.
Or. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
box ,n1e ar broadway. y. y.
von viii IeeeItc tnem post paid. -eeMe. scaled
fiotn otsery afl1n br return mail
Dealers s0rrlicd b, Deiias Bar.es a Co., New
NuIk Whole-a, Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
DR.. Carriers Cough baISal
WINTER COI(:Il.


Tie harsh dry wntsr Cough. witch AN ",
PEOPLE and Inv alids a low state oi heaii
can be eiiectually cured by the useot
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
Or HARyEYS FEMALE PILLS.

Tia, nrD prrie,iit hurinIc~- On he y SION fu.N
b. taken at any time with perfect safety. M dur
ing ~ .sts rg.s q Pregnancy they shsaa
NJ. b. tikt1. or q f.s.ar1iTqr n,aH b. n, rCsW
They never cause any sickness, pam OF distress
Fab I.s, ...,. m si ,,ilis prir. ~. ).il.r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
rhr s,so.s Usu ,Orsnnu Medical IBIS.
cov~ry Of the l0sh Century ~
Dr. Marks Nypllilitic Cure.

NILS CEI. EBKATEU KENNEDY Is 4
Speedy, Safe and Radical Cure for Syli'-
Ills in tue Primary, Secondary ana Ter
tiary Stages.
| JNKOM tine iinmr,nora there has existed n
! L all LARGE CiTli.S cpnias e"us StA
! LAL DISEASE. called SYPHILIS. winch a.
ueuds upon i, sncrial cause that OF II distinct VI
rus is cap ible oi transmission by inuculau"n.
, 1865-07-21

THE SECRET or Buffers REMovAL.-Many
people suppose that the removal of Gen. Butler
was caused by his failure to take Fort Fisher.
That is not so. The true reason is this: when
Gen. Butler was in command in this city, pre-
vous to the last Presidential election, a certain
article appeared in the New York Herald, which
the General did not like AS soon as he read
it, he at once dispatched one of his aids to the
Herald office, to summon the managing editor
(Mr Hudson) to appear at his headquarters.
Mr.. Hudson obeyed the summons, and on ap-
pearing before that high military official he was
informed that the Herald must retract the often
siye article, or he Gen. Butler) would suppress
the paper. Gen. Butler was not aware when he
made this threat that the relations of Mr.. Ben
nett, the responsible editor of the Herald, with
the administration, were of friendly and conf
Dental character, and therefore, in making this
exhibition of his ''brief authority" he "put his
foot in it." Mr. Bennett, of course, never for
gave him; but on the contrary, managed to have
him remoTed, just a5 soon as the Generals su-
periors could assign reason that would SEEM
ingly justify his decapitaton. Gen. Butler is
aware of this now, although he did not know
the secret Of his removal at the time it took
place. The offer of the French Mission by our
late President TO James Gordon Bennett and the
endorsement of the offer by Horace Greeley must
have opened Gen. Buffers eyes. He will prob
ably let the newspapers alone hereafter-N 7.
Ledger.
, 1865-07-21
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ;
WAILA wv Ala GnrNrY

In Ae District Cotrt, First Judicial District
ITO 7. H. CANTREL and JOHN DOE, partners
L doing, business III firm name of Cantrel & Co..
Y ou arc hereby notified that j c. Isaacs has fled
complaint against you in said court, which will come
on to be heard at the first term of the court which
shall commence more than two months after this 22d
day July 1856 and unless you appear at said term
and answer, the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted The object and prayer
of said complaint is for Judgement for Isl ll9) and
two and half per cent thereon, from May I'd, 1854
due on promissory note. executed by said 7. H.
Cantrel& Co., to said J. C. lsaacs or order.
LASATER & LANGFORD, Prfs AtJys.
July q, 1865. 32ml
, 1865-07-21

AFTER BUTLER.-It has transpred that James
T. Brady Is now in New Orleans, having been
sent thither to cooperate with Gen. W. f.
Smith, better known as "Baldy," who has no
reason to love Butler, in ascertaining "whether
any military or other official or any individual
claiming to work under the authority of the
United States has cheated oppressed or injured
any person within the division" Some curious
developments are expected. The famous ''gold
case" in which the general is SO unpleasanty
implicated, is to be tried in New York, by de-
cision of the Supreme Court. The fear Of But
Ter, based upon dread of his power, having
gone, we may expect to hear from the Southern
men some peculiar and striking statements of
the manner in which he conducted operations ia
New Orleans and Bermuda Hundred
, 1865-07-21

DEsERTED.-The Eugene Review of the 18th
says the town is almost deserted, the inhabit-
ants having gone into the country on g hunting,
berrying and fishing expedition. At last ac-
counts, the party hadn't killed any game, caught
fish or captured berry, and one-half thepar-
ty were engaged in the delightful pastime of
holding the other half against the trees to keep
the rain from injuring the timber. If the mist
hasn't let up, the party are supposed to be
standing there yet.
, 1865-07-21
y2l82m2I Prosecuting Attorney LIST Judicial ID District
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
CoUNTY OLE WALLA WALnA [ %
n the Distriet Court. - JudietaL Dietrict

In the District Court First Judicial District.
FTHO HERMAN KURRY: You are hereby notified
4 that Angelina Kurry has filed complaint
against you in said Court which shall come on to be
heard at the first term of the court which shall com.
mence more than two months after the q day of Ju-
y 1861 and unless you appear at said term and an
swer tic same viii be taken as confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer of
said complaint is to obtain divorce from you in fa-
vor of Angelina Hurry and also to obtain the custody
Of the minor child and costs of suit
LASATER & LANGFORD, Att'ys for Pl'f.
July 81, 1865. 32m5
, 1865-07-21

WHAT BUTLER rs AFTER.-The Eugene Review
III speaking Of che probability of Ben. Butler
gettlhg the appointment Of the Governorahip Of
Edah6, says:
"Fot' Gods sake keep him away from the
mines. He'll steal the whole of idaho in a Sih-
gle season."
We have bSen at loss to understand why
Butler has been seeking SO unimportant posi-
ton as the Governorship of Idaho, but now tae
matter is plain, Nc Wants to steal the ''gem Of
the mountains "-4seize the mines. It's "big
thing better than Che pianos and to1nbstones
of New Orleans. In the name of sacked cities,
pillaged plantations and dssolate homes, don't
let the Beast get into IdahoI h4'd tote the mines
right off bodily.
, 1865-07-21
IN the District Court First Judicial District Octo5s
4

COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. sS'
L1 the District Court First Judicial District October
Term, d. d., 1865
TTNO J. R. R. WILKINS, G. W. MILLER and W. R.
Il Rexford: You are hereby notified that the Coun-
ty OF Walla Walla has filed complaint against you
in said court, which will to be heard at the
first term Of the court, which shall commence more
than two months after the 2lst day of July, A. D.,
1865 aud unless you appear at said term and answer
the same will be taken as confessed and the prayer
thereof ranted The object and prayer of said com
plant is to recover judgement in favor of the Coun
ty of Walla Walla, plaintiff. against you upon the
bond given by you in the sum Of two thousa nd dol
lars and interest and COSTS which said bond was du-
ly forfeited at the April term of said Court 1865.
Complaint filed July 2lst, 1865.
S. B. FARGO,
jy232m2l Prosecuting Attorney LIST Judicial District
, 1865-07-21
SobooITland Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will
INapply to the County Commissioners Of Walla
Walla County at their first session after the expira
ton of three months from the 18th day Of July 1865,
tv acres of school land in section thrty-six, town
ship -, the same being on Upper Touehet adjoining
my homestead. JESSIE DAY.
Wala Wala, W. T., July 21 1865. 32m2
, 1865-07-21
OF WASHINGTON,
CoTNTY OF WALLA WALIA. %
In the District Court, Frst Judicial Disfrict.

IN the District Court, First Judicial District.
TTYO JOSEPH PETTY: You are hereby notified
a. that Sumner Borker has filed complaint against
you in the above entitled court, which will on
to be heard at ths first term thereof, which shall
raence more than two months after the Dist day Of
July, 1855 and unless you appear at said term and
answer the same will be taken confessed and tn
said complaint is to recover two hundred and seven
ty dollars and costs for the value Of certain and
use of the same and time and troubls expended in
search of said OK.
LAsArER G. LANeEosD, Plf7s Att'ys.
July Il, 1866 32m2
, 1865-07-21
CELBBRAr1os AT KoornNn-The American

CELEBRATION AT KooTENAI-The American
portion of the miners at Fisheryille, Kootenai
mines, celebrated the Fourth in becoming style.
gentleman who came down from there a few
days ago, brought us letter intended for pub
licatiOn, containing the programme and ar
rangements for the celebration, but the letter,
written with pencil was so defaced that we
were unable to read 1t. Otherwise, il would
have appeared in this number. The Americans
at Kootenai largely outnumber the subjects of
Her Majesty.
, 1865-07-21
THE last of the Wilson party of Coeur


THE last of the Wilson party of Ceur
dAlene prospectors have either returned
from that country or gone to other diggings.
We are told that Wilson insisted to the
last that he believed there was " big basin"
in that country, and that he was confident
he could find gold there This was a
change from his first statement, which was
that he had seen the "big basin" and had
found paying mines in the little one. He
was not Inclined to turn back with the
prospecting party, and although they were
worn out and running short of provisions,
he tried to persuade them to lie by few days
for rest and then continue on in the search
for the basin. He returned with the party
to the Mission, where, on his arrival, he was
taken in custody, by the miners who were
encamped there, and only saved from being
hung by the intercessions of the priest of
the Mission, and by making q written
statement that he had never made any such
statements as had been published in the pa
pers in regard to his reports; that he had
never witten letter to any paper about
the mines, and that he had never told any
one that he had found paying mines In that
country He was then set at liberty and
made his way down to Spokane alone, where
he was last seen. At that point he told an
acquaintance (Mr. Pope, who went up to
the Ceur d'Alene wholly upon his advice
that be was sorry the affair had turned out
as it had done that he knew there was
basin there, and that there mast be gold in
it, and tried to persuade him to remain
with him until the excitement died away
and then go back together and prospect
1t appears, say those acquainted with him,
that Wilson had been told years ago, by an
Indian, or half breed that there was gold in
that country in such basin as he describes;
and they account for his seemingly unac-
countable conduct now in regard to the mat
ter upon the principle that be has pondered
over the story until he has become mono
maniac upon the subject, and told the story
so often that he has become confirmed in the
belief Of the existence of the basin and the
mines, like Capt. Pierce, who has spent
years in looking through the mountains of
the upper country for the "gHttering stone" I"
described to him by an Indian. All the
prospectors with whom we have conversed
assert that they did not find the "C0lor" in
the country into which Wilson led them,
and that the only indications Of gold
they saw were a few specimens of quartz
gravel Thus ends the excitement in which
all the people of this cummunity had the
highest hopes and the fullest confidence.
, 1865-07-21

THE ROAD TO GRAND RoNDE.-We are in
formed by different persons who have recently
come over the Linkton Road from Grand Ronde
Valley, that the expenditure Of small sum Of
money-less than two hundred dollars-upon
this road would make it the best, as it is the
nearest one from this valley, across the noun
tains. There are few places along the road
where stumps and logs need cutting away, in or
der to put it in first rate condition for wagonng.
viii not our citizens see to it and have these
distractions removed? The travel over this
road is Of great benefit to our valley, A few
stumps should not bs suffered to be tbe means
our doors.
, 1865-07-21

For Fort BoIsE.-A train of twenty
ty-two Government wagons, loaded with
freight from Wallula, passed by the city on
last Tuesday, to supply the military post at
Fort Boise
, 1865-07-21

PREs1DhNT MAnya.-The New York poll
ticians have already commenced looking up
the most popular men for candidates for the
next Presidency Generals Grant and Sherman
are spoken of in this connection as the most
available material among the military. The
politicians evidently think there is something to
be gained by the candidates getting an early
start in the race
, 1865-07-21

PRICES. Chickens were sold in the mar
ket this week at Sc to S8 per dozen ducks
50 per dozen eggs, from 40 to SOC. per
dozen; butter, 373 to SOC. per pound. New
potatoes were offered at &C. per pound
, 1865-07-21
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
III the District Court, First Judicial District Oc-
to6er Term, 4 D., 1865.
TE1O W. Fl. PATTEN: You are hereby mott fed
Il that the County of Walla Walla has filed COM
plant against you in said Court, which will come
to be heard at the first term of the Court which
shall commence more than two months after the
2lst day Of jolly A. D. 1865, and unless you appear,
at said term and answer the same will be taken as.
confessed and the prayer thereof granted The OBJ
ect and prayer Of said complaint is TO recover judge
ment in favor Of the County of Walla Walla plain
tiff against yOu and youT suYeties for the sum rof
(504 ,0l) five hundred and four dollars and cent
and interest thereon from January Both, 1864, on
the bond given by you administrator of the estate
of ]. Francis, deceased
Complaint filed July 2lst, 1865.
s. B. FARGo,
Prosecuting Attorney lst judicial District.
July 81, 1865. S2m2
, 1865-07-21

The vote on the proposed new Constitution
for Missouri was taken on the 5th of June Re-
turns from the election up to the 9th, show a
majority of 7, $40 againstit. St. Louis gave a
majority against it of 5 ,967. There is no doubt
of its defeat in the State by large majority.
, 1865-07-21

FARMEEs' GRIsT MmL.-We are requested to
state that th ere will be a meeting held al the
Court House to orrow afternoon, between the
hours of and O'Clock to take into consider
alton the expediency of erecting a Farmers
Gribt Mill
, 1865-07-21

DEPoPULATNG.-Th San Francisco Call has
an article which goes to show that California
and the Pacific coast is to a certain extent be-
ing depopulated of its white inhbitants. The
Toss in white population, it estimates, is coun-
terbalanced by the immigration of Chinese
The white population according to the statis-
tics Of the last six months, is going out one
third faster than it comes in; while the Chinese
population is coming in nearly five times faster
than it goes out IF this state of things should
continue twill be bat few years until the
Chinese outnun1ber the white population on tie
Pacific coast TIE decrease in the white popu-
Taton is attributed to the action of the capital
ists who foster Chinese labor, which can be
had much cheaper than white labor and which
is being employed 10 great extent by the capt.
talists to work on railroads and in our factories
, 1865-07-21
HoAR1BLE.-A white man named Wells

HoBR1BLE.-A white man named Wells got
into an alteration with a negro on Thursday
at the farm about half-wa5 up the mountain
side, to the eastward of this city, in which the
negro made an assault upon Elm with draw
knife and cut his left arr3 off below the elbow
or so nearly off that it only hung together by
1itte piece of skin. The facts of the case, as we
get them, are that Wells sold the farm on which
the unfortunare affair occurred to the negro last
fall, and was to receive payment therefor in
rails, which the latter agreed to split. The ne
gro failed to fulfill his part of the contract, and
Wells went to the place TO urge him to do so, as
he had often done before, when harsh words en-
sued, and the assault was made as above. DR..
Day was sent for and went out and amputated
the arm. Some hours had elapsed from the
time the deed was done, and when the DR.. ar
rived Wells had nearly bled to death. Scarcely
a drop of blood issued from the veins during the
amputation. His recovery is doubtful. The
negro (whose name we are told is Green) made
his escape from the place, but it is reported this
morning that he was followed by party of men,
from the foot of the mountains, caught last
night, somewhere on the Walla Walla river, and
hung this morning. Green crossed the plains
last summer and has family Of groWn-pp
children.
, 1865-07-21
Foa dA1igoR2IA.-Mr. L. ]. Rector, late COua

For CALIFORNM.-Mr. L. Rector, late Couh-
ty Auditor, and for the past four years a resi-
dent Of this city, leaves next week for Oakland,
California, to engage, in company with his faith
er and brothers, in the cotton manufacturing
business. They have erected a cotton mill at
that place and will have it in operation soon,
spinning and weaving the California and Mex
ican cotton
, 1865-07-21
THE NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENT

THE New MILITARY DEPARTMENT
A California telegram announces, officially,
that Che term District of Oregon" has
been abandoned and new g Military De-
partment of Columbia has been constituted,
comprising the State of Oregon and the
Territories of Washington and Idaho The
statement is also confirmed that the honored
veteran General George S. Wright, of the
regular army, has been assigned to the COM
mand of the Department, with his head
quarters at Vancouver. General Wright
has been on duty on this coast for twelve
years, and wherever he has been stationed
he has won the respect and confidence of
the people. The people Of Walla Walla
still remember him as an able administrative
officer, and genial, high-minded gentleman.
No man connected with military affairs on
the Pacific slope is so we'll acquainted with
the temper of the public or knows better
our wants. We hail his appointment with
special qualification and pleasure.
, 1865-07-21


AssAssISATIoN.-Ths Marysville Appeal is
terribly out of humor about the splitting up Of
the so-called Union party in California. From an
article in its issue of July Sth we should judge
that it favors assassinatons to keep the loyal par
ty harmonious. 1t thought the assassination of
Mr.. Lincoln had powerful tendency to cement
the "purity party" together, and now that it
again shows signs of an early dissolution the
Appeal hints at the assassination of President
Johnson as further means of uniting the par
ty organization. 1t says
''Tn the name of our dead and murdered Pres
Ident, we call upon Union men to stand firm
and never surrender the ship-the Union Party
We hope another sacrifice is not necessary to
keep principle alive in our breasts We hope it
is not necessary that Andrew johnson shall be
assassinated to keep alive the Union fires I'm
mediately before the assassination of Lincoln
many Union men had put on so much social
anienity,' that we felt there was danger of being
captured by the beguiling snakes.
But the body of our beloved President has
scarcely reached its home in the West-the fu-
neral rites have but ceased-the black habili-
ments Of a nations grief still hang over our
doors and upon our arm5-the sixty days of
mourning have not expired-when we find
Union men conspiring with Gopperheads for the
defeat of the Union party and to reward Cop
perheadsl Where is now our patriotism and
our honest indignation Wher5 eur oaths and
our sacred pledges?
Was there ever before such palpapTs hypoc-
rsy and glazing sophistry practiced by parti-
san presS--a press that assumes unbounded de-
Votion to country and saint-lke loyalty and
virtue2 Here we have the unblushing announce
ment that Union men, with Grape dangling from
their loyal arms, in mourning for their late "be-
loved President" are ''conspiring with Copper
eads for the defeat Of the Union party p' Look
at the deceit here practiesd by pFofesssd Union
men, mourning over lost President, showing
on the outside all the manifestations and hsbil-
jmsns Of grief-stricken woe, and et the sans
, 1865-07-21
Foreign News.

Lor0 Broughman, in a speech at a banquet
given TO the Prince of Wales at Fshmongers'
Hall, urged on the American Government to
use their victory in mercy as well as justice and
not stain the scaffold with the blood of those
whom they SO recently treated as warriors.
In the House Of Lords, the Earl of Dirby called
attention to Russell's letter Withdrawing bellig-
erent rights from the Confederates before the
Federal Government had choosen to exercise
these rights and TO JOhnson's proclamation de-
nouncing the penalties Of piracy against vessels
visiting international ports He protested against
such proceedings and asserted that the vessels
could only be regarded as smuggers. He hoped
the prisoners in the Federal hands would be
treated as yanquished, and not disgfaced enc
mics.
Russell explained the withdrawal Of Beige
rent rights He said he had sought an expana-
tion Of Johnson's extraordinary threat of treat
ing the vessels as pirates, and could get none
In his opinion the threat was merely IN terrorem.
The Morning Post says the negotiations be-
tween England and Canada, are about to Be sat-
sfactoIily concluded. Canada is expected TO
undertake the whole of the western defences.-
1t will be defended by an efficient military force.
The Imperial government will furnishthe entire
necessary armament, and guarantee loan to
construct an interior railroad.
1t is stated that the Emperor of Austria agrees
to relnstate MaXlmlllan In all MS rights IN the
event of his return from Mexico
Spain has rescinded the belligerent rights ex-
tended to the Confederates by decree dated
June 4th.
An Agent of Juarez had arrived at Turin to
attempt to enlist Garribaldi, officers and men,
for Juarez.
Port au Parque, N. F.. June 25.-Oficial cor
respoudence between the British and American
Governments on the assassination of President
Lincoln is published. Earl Russells letter con-
veys sincere expressions ofregret on behalf of
the Queen, Parliament and the people. Acting
Secretary Hunter expresses lively feelings of sat-
sfaction and grateful remembrance with which
the Government and people Of America receive
such emphatic and earnest manner of friendship
and sympathy from great and kindred nation.
The London Times publishes letter from awel
known correspondent. The burden of his letter
is that the North has no right to treat the van
quished rebels as anything else but men, whom
they have fairly beaten in battle. He writes
strongly and urges the polcy.o of mercy.
Preparations are making in Turin for the tri-
al of a new electrical machine, by which, it is
asserted, iron clad vessels can be instantly des-
troyed.
1.-THE telegraph line is again down and in the
hands of the Indians, beyond Salt Lake.