davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-08
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
QUICK CtREs AND MODERATE CHARGES

QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DR.L. c. KINNEY'S Private Medical and surpi.
IL cal Institute, Main Street, Walla WulIa. on.
posite Dusenberry & Bro.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical Aid in the Treatment and cure
OF all Private and Chronic Diseases, SyphIitic cases
cases Of secrecy, and alfSexual diseases,-
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. KINNEY returns his thanks to his numer.
ous pateuts for their patronage since locating here
in 1889 and takes this method of notifying the pub
nc that lie has leased the large and commodious
building of Mr. Joseph Hellmuth, Main street.
and has had the same fitted up for the purpose of
Hospital with every comfort for the care and atten-
tion ot those who require Medical Surgical assist
ance.
Special attention will be paid to affections of the
Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys and Di.
seases ofthe Genits-Ugrnary Organs. Disorders of
private nature will receive prompt attention and
managed successfully. Diseases peculiar to women
and children will receive bis uuremitted attention
Also affections of eye and ear and in short all the
maladies to which human flesh is heir will claim his
attention.
Letters from persons unable personally to comm.
nicate with the DR.. accompanied by the usual fee,
will receive prompt attention.
The Doctor would state that he has had an expe-
renee OF more than thirty years in treating Of
disease occurring in Northern and Southern climates
besides, having enjoyed large hospital practice
both in civil iie and with army in the Mexican
War-where he was surgeon in the army.
II TOO often occurs that persons requiring Medical
aid, arrving here from the various mining towns in
the upper country, at the instance of friends, are
induced to go to San Francisco thinking that they
VIII not find proper treatment short of that city,
thus involving an unnecessary expenditure of both
time and money. To show that there is no necessity
to do this the Doctor reers to parties whom he has
treated and those now under his care in hospital.
N. bah those indebted to Doctor Kinney BY
note or account, requested to call at his office
and settle their bills All accounts not paid before
the LIST OF JANUARY 1896 will be placed in the hands
Oan officer f5t collection. 49m4.
, 1865-12-08
ApMIN1sTRAroR,s SALE.

T ETTERS Of administration having been issued
IL to the Undersigned by the Probate Court on
walla Wsla County. W. T., upon the estate of
Charles Box, deceased, notice slhereby given to ali
persons indebted to said estate to cali aud settle the
same at my residence in the City of tWalla WalIa.
and all persons having claims against the es.
tate will present them, properly verified within
one year from this date or be forever barred
y. - Al. MINER, Admir- -
Nov, 30, 1865. -- = t-- -50W44 i,l ~.
, 1865-12-08

Important Notice TO the Farmers Of Ums-
tilla County, Oregon, Neat the wash
ington Territory Line.
LAKD oFFieH, 0Htsos cITT; onrooS, l1.sa
D. SePtenber !, lse5.) q
n; PAAKnR, Esg1Srs ttanTbit herewith
pix Township Maps fhsfs "a, no gIkihs lsid
down upon said mabs, lot the reas6E That ~
have entered none upon the maps Of those town.
ships.
New papers are teqaifsd in each case yet fg
seNeoi as all GATE prior 70 approval Of SurTey.
i have returned to each Stsinent his maxi, a.
renewal.
You inquire whether "farmers win be allowed
to change their bre-emptions to homesteads -
Nt after their deelGratOrY agtements havs BseS
placed upon fle. But as tbs has not been done
In any Of the cases 10 the townships referred 10,
they still have the liberty to chose which law
they viii claim under. Very respectfully,
OWEN WADE, Register.
, 1865-12-08
school Land Notice.

THE undersigned will apply to purchase accord
j ing to law, ofthe County Commissioners of Wal
Ia Walla Comfy, W. T., at theft March term, A. D.
1856, the following described School Land:
The S: W. 4 Of s E X and :. 3 Y Of s.. W a Of
sscton No. a. in Township No. z, North of Range
No. 81, east of the Willamette Meridian.
AARON Movies.
Dec. lst, 1865, 50tf
, 1865-12-08

THAT LoTrERY.-Ar. Rosenthal's Lottery will
Pc drawn, without fail, on Wednesday next,
5'h inst. Mr.. H. E. johnson and Nj. Chas.
e'serer will act as Secretaries for the occasion.
Committee, consisting of five persons, to man.
rge the distribution of gifts, will be chosen by
pc ticket holders on the morning of the draw
Ag The articles of jewelry, etc, in this lot
Fly, ~ere brought into this country to be sold
! the usual way, but Mr.. R. wishing to dispose
q bis large stock as speedily as possible con-
fluded to try the present scheme. The articles
Re said to be of good quality and some of them
III certainly be rare prizes. Tickets will be
oId for few days longer, and may be found at
ESSENTIALS and other places in the City.
, 1865-12-08

A WAX frorn town, about the first day Of May,
IA large, Bay Horse, branded ,bn the right
shoulder with an M or w; has holioS, or scar,
about an inch square ON the right SIDE Of his neek
years old. Also at the ssme time, a small ysarliAgI
white, Indian mare colt. No brands. .,f
ANY person hDafng the above horses Rrd giving
information Of their whereabouts, or brihgng them
to me at Wala Walla, will be paid for their trouble
WIN PHILLIPS.
June 9, '65. 2Stf
, 1865-12-08

Mr.. A. ]. Miner, has entered into a contract
'ith the City authorities, to put in some addi-
onal iume work at the bridge near the uppe-
md OF Main street. The hume for conductiup
sater down the street, it appears has ceased to
nswer the purpose 10 consequence of the con-
lnual washing away of the bed of the creek. .-
zoe water is now kept running through the
hume and into the cisterns by means of q tempo-
parry dam, at the bridge. 1t was feared that a
sudden rise Of water in the creek might, if the
am was left standing, carry the bridge away or
o some other damage, and hence the contract
pr further huming. The work will be com
fenced Immediately and the fume will be laid
few inches helOw the bed of the creek. The
ontract, We believe, calls for $3.50 on the COM
etion of the work. We are also informed that
se mud hole on First street, between Main and
ard, will be bridged over and fixed up about
Ae same time. This mud hole, OF pond, has
cen a standing nuisance long time, and res
ients thereabouts will be glad to see it speedily
, 1865-12-08
ParticiiIar NoticE,

Ny charge in each case, not including the
Land Ofhee feesi Express charges and Clerks
fees, is from IS to Sfs.
As Commissioner Of Deeds for Oregon, am
authorized to adpihister 0atbs, take Deposit
tions, AfidaVits, Acknowledgment Of Deeds, and
make out other papers to be used in Oregon, all
Of which are as legal by the laws Of Oregon Al
if made odt by al officer in that State.
Any Dispositions orProofs taken by me are
legal and will be teceived at the Oregon City
Land 0fics, and saye Contestantsin Laud CASsS
the trouble and expense of appearing in person.
with their witnesses, at said Land Office. For
proof, baVe letters from the Land Office.
N.s-r II. PARKER.
Walla Walla, W. T.. Oct I, 1865. .'
, 1865-12-08

oaite number of trains of pack animals have
cen brought into this valley within the past
'eek or two with the intention of wintering
aem here. A number of other trains are said
be on their way with the same thing in view.
'ting EN- along, you can't and cheaper grain
= better wiutering point in all this upper coun-
= than is to be found here gOa
, 1865-12-08
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WILLA -

COUNTY OF wALLk W1LLA
c. Jacobs L Co. Pl'f In Justices Count, before
a-. rs. w,P, ,Hofton, Jnstice 81
A. Munson, Deft. the Peace.
TO A. MUNSONI Youare hereby f'otined that
c. Jacobs Co. have fled complaint against
you in the Justices Court, In and Tor said county,
which will be heard on the 20th Of Not ebef, A. D..
1885, at l2 o'clock, NJ Of said day, and unless yos
appear at said Court and answer. tbe same will
be taken confessed and the prayer thereof grant
recover from yG1 the sm Of s55 76 apa you are fur
ther notified that your property has been attached TO
secure the said sum Of S55 Is, and costs Of apit
Complaint iEd Sept i9i 1885. r.
W.P. HORTON, Justice Of the Peace.
F. P. DUoAE, &tt'y fcf Ppf. F, q r-r
Sept. %, 1865. 4lm2.
, 1865-12-08
BLAGKFOOT FERRY.

DLAUkfUUI fERR1 !.
..,.oN...,t p ss8e 3
SNAKE RIVER-
4, - LON THE
DIRECT ROUTE TO BLACE00T.
-s.asiAqHL ------- e ,l9t ioA ,asii 81
ETIHE road leading to this Ferry from walla Wal
il Ia. goes by Waits Mill on Tonchet, or by Ne
finger boards and pillow iurrows, so that no one can
go astray. The travel now is mostly on this road,
and the road is well beaten.
The Ferry Boat
is of sufficient capacity to carry travellers over fast
as they may come, and good ferryman Is always
ing The Ferry Is chartered BY the Territorial Leg
slstare making the proprietor responsible tor any
accidents that might ocenr from Encouragement.
The road from the ferry interssets g. me lewiston
the wagon road to Spokane river, Occur d'Alene
Mission aud Pend OrelIe Lake and will be open for
wagons in time for the Spring travel.
As this is the nearest route from the river to the
mines it is expected that 1t win be the point for tn
steamer landing; and further, that there viii be a
line of stages tnveiing over it in the-spring.,
Travellers from the lower country will fnd II to
their advantage to travel by this route, account Of
its nearness. There is plenty Of good
WOOD, WATER AND GRASS u.
along the road A horse po wer Boat, large enough
to carry IS animals at load, is now in process of
erection at the Ferry, and will be completed as soon
as possible
One of the proprietors. J F. Ruark, alias .Ken.
tuck" is an old mountaineer, and knows the route
to be the most direct one. He can also, give any
information that may be desired in regard to the en-
'''' upper RUHRH & DAVIDSON, PrOprietOrs.
Certificate.
We the undersigned have Travelled this road with
loaded trains and find it much better than the old
road, with wood, water and grass in abundance and
u perfectly smooth tra clear Of rocks, and, we
think, about thirty miles shorter than the old one.
There is very good Ferry boat on the river.
John Bi kSbny, Curgadore, J. T. johnson,
NJ. Anderson, j. II. BigsbAy,
We. Stuart, r. X. Grow,
D.J. Warner, CargadOre, James Fudge,
W.Cumm, Cargadore.
have Travelled this road, and | think the
packers statement is correct. They are satisfied
that it is the nearest by 80 miles, the best road
to the Blaekfoot Mines and free from rocks.
HIRAM ShLLs.
Oct. 6, 1865. 4Sm2
, 1865-12-08
1TfEGTI6N COMPANY.

The Drills Of Washington Engine Co. No. l., VII
hereafter take place on the lSt Saturday Of eaeh
month at O'Clock, Pm, l. ...,,.,, 4!
The regular meetings Of the company Eili oe neIat
on the first Monday evening, of eaen monthf ins'eAo
Of ths third as hAretofore ,fJ. c,.aa..u
, 1865-12-08

bD- Farmers iD Oregon, near rthewuhihktok
Territ6Ty lihsj can hAve their papers made out
correctly BY applying 10 me, and save Al lkast..
in each asefrom $40 to $50 In coin, which thsy
would be neeessarily OBLIGED to expSba 10 pay,
ing their travelling expenses to and from tie ia6d
Once AsI have the certified copies Of the an-
proved surveys near the Washington Tertit1fI
line in Umatilla County, Oregon, with over Two
years sUceessfnl experience in the land business.
can safely warrant any business that may be
entrusted to bne, at a reasonable charge and
further, have the only correct maps (snd Ger.
tined to be sbch by the Register Of the Oregon
City Land o6ee) OF the above approved surveys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Letter from the Federal Capital.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1865

WARRINGTON, April 10, 1860.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Saturday night has come again, lowering
and gloomy. The day has passed drearily
sway,-the first day Of our national bereave-
ment. AS soon as the death of the Presi-
dent was known this morning, flags were half
masted, and many were shrouded with Grape,
the public buildings and most places of pri-
vAte business were closed, edifces of every
kind, even the humblest and poorest, were
drsped with mourning, whole streets being
lined with Grape, bells were tolled, crowds
hurried restlessly along the streets, excited
by. the ever changing rumors, or, gathered in
groups around the points where information
might be obtained, and every possible de-
monstration consistent with the profound and
intense grief Of the people, was every where to
bs meet with. To almost every one the cal
amity seemed to bring heartache like per-
sonal bereavement. A soldier Of the Veteran
Reserves, who "had served under Billy Sher-
mar" called this morning and sat some time
weeping like child. Half apologetically, ne
said once, eve soldiers feel this" and again,
"We all loued him, you see." While all
mourn Mr.. Lincoln, none mourn bis untimely
death with deeper emotion chan those who
have joined so feryently in our late rejoicings,
that unfortunate people to whom be has been,
uader Divine Providence, at once deliverer
and father. Nor is the public sorrow un-
mixed with intensest indignation and a desire
for stern and exemplary justice upon the au-
thors Of this horrible tragedy and all concern
ed In it. Even those who have been more
than suspected of disloyal sentiments and Sc
cession sympathies, stand appalled, and horri !
fed, filled with fearful looking for OF retri-
button. Very much will depend upon devel-
opponents yet to be perfected, as to the turn
public feeling will take in this matter. If the
internal plot, indications of the comprehen-
sive nature and deliberate maturing OF which
appear to thicken, can be traced to Richmond,
stern expiation will assuredy be demanded.
II it shall appear that this thing is the work
OF two or three fanatical desperadoes. they
alone should be held responsible. Certain it
is that the man has been toully struck down
who both could and would have shielded the
South from the rigors Of subjugation as no
other one can or will. That his last speech,
his last proclamation should have been full of
kindness and conciliation to our foes adds
horror to the reckless deed. 1t may be, how
ever, that, as the olden lawgiver, by ceasing
to live, caused his laws to be obeyed for six
hundred years, SO our revered President may,
by his death, have pledged the country more
intensely and immovably to his great doctrine
and policy of universal freedom, than he
could have done by bis life. Dying now in
the cause of the country, he has become i'm
mortal, and has taken his place forever in his
t1ry, and in the hearts of his fellow country
men by the side Of Washington. TSP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
[From the Montreal Witness.1
Assassination of President Lincoln.

II anything additional were required to place
resident Lincoln's name in the very first rank
y historical characters it was the tragical death
winch ne has just suffered, in common with the
hrst and greatest Prince of Orange, and Henry
the Great Of France. II anything. additional
were necessary to place slavery in the category
Of the darkest crimes that have cursed the hu-
man race, it was the assassination of President
Lincoln. That crime is committed, not against
man ora nation, but against humanity. and
whilst all, except the friends Of slavery, will be
his mourners, the African race win be his chief
mourners. To them his name will be a. house
hold word whilst the world lasts. The ruler who
had just sent to their homes in safety whole
army Of rebels, including their generals, whose
lives were forfeited by the laws of their country,
is shot in the midst of the reocings over return
ing peace and good feeling, by some one of the
class he was seeking magnanimously to concili-
ate. M
We're it not for the transcendent interest con-
nected with the assassination of the President.
that Of Secretary Seward would be an event Of
the utmost importance. 4 =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
The Horrors Of Indigestion.

3 You complain Of your stomach. unfortunate dy-
speptic but ought not your stomach to complain of
your Possibly fhe pangs you endure are simply the
stomach's method Of taking revenge upon you for
neglecting and abusing it. Perhaps you have never
made an effort to improve Its condition. but on the
other hand are continually examining it with un.
wholesome and homogeneous food. Have you ever
tried HOSTErTERS STOMACH BIrTERS, q
proper diet and regular mealsf Tho Bittersin
week would put your digestive apparatus in perfect
erder regulate the flow of bile in accordance with
helaws Of health and produce just so much speri-
emit action would be necessary for your good and
when you were once all right, judicious and regu.
lar dieting with little of the Tonic and then,
would keep you So If you have neglected these
means of cure, don't blame your stomach for Its
rebellion 1t merely natures hint that she wants
help Hyou negectit, the next thing may be In.
Illumination, or Scirrhus Cancer, some violent and
dangerous disease. There is such thing as being
too late in these matters. HosrRTTER's Buffers
will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engender
diseases which defy all restoratives.
New York House, so Cedar Street, N. Y.
apl7 de WV N8N NE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Casualties in the 10th Maine Regiment

q
p HEAD QUARTERs 18TH Me- VoLs !,
Near Burksville, Va, April 4, 1865.
TO the Editor Of the Press:
The following is nearly complete list of the
killed and wounded in this regiment, during the
battles for the Southside R. b.: ~
$3.50 KILLED.
Co. F-Sergt John McPhee, head
Co. G.-Private Patrick Lang, head.
WOUNDED.
Co. A.-SrrgtJ 4 Hooker, fract'd thigh; Corp
Alfred Mann, leg, resection; Corp A D Barrett,
hand; Privates A c Warren, confusion knee,
Christopher McCurdy, finger. sae
Co. B.-Sergt I & Smith, leg; Private Will
lard Lancaster, head
Co. C.-James Dufie, thumb. 49,
Co. D.-Lieut. Atwood Fitch, side, slight
Co. E.-Lieut. George McNulty, leg; Geo W
Hatch, leg.
Co. ESPrivate Monroe Inman, fract'd leg,
ampt'd. -
Co. G.-Capt Isaac Thompson, neck, slight;
Privates James Hughes, foot, Robert Linton,
leg.
Co. H.-Abel Fogg, abdomen; David NOEL
roy, foot. D
90. dennis Sullivan, thigh, severe
Co. K-Richard Mortimer, breast; c A john
son, thigh, serious. IS ~
1t. Col. A. B. Farnham, Inspector Gen. OF
the Sd Division, 9Th Corps, was seriously woun-
ded in the left lung in the engagement April .st,
and it was not deemed advisable to subject him
to the rough jolting of an ambulance, so he still
remains at citizens house, near Sutherland Sta
ton. a
Capt. Plummer, Brigade Inspector, was taken
prisoner, and also Lieut.. Wilbur Mower, Co. p.
Yours, sc, w. W. EATON,
Surgeon 10th Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Portland BOYS Heard Prom.

We learn from the Richmond Whtq that
the city of Manchester, on the James river
opposite to Richmond, surrendered formally
to Gen. n. G.. Thomas, OF this city, on Mon
day afternoon, April Sd, and Capt Shannon,
also of this city, Acting Adjutant General,
attached to General Thomas staff, was the
first to raise the Stars and Stripes over the
surrendered city.
Belle Island has been set apart as place Of
temporary shelter to Union refugees who may
sack protection within the Union lines. 1t Is
said that many citizens OF Richmond who,
before the fire were worth 100000 each, are
now reduced to actual distress-the fruit of
rebel barbarity. The Wing says OF the "pecu-
liar institution" M A@
slavery In Virginia has practically ceased
TO exist, ana tne sooner the people recognize
this fixed fact and prepare themselyss. as
far as they can, for the change, the better for
Rll concerned. II is too late now. we annre-
bend to talk of gradual emancipation The
people were warned, years ago. Of the eonse-
quencies of giving heed to the counsel OF sell
fish demagogues, but they treated the admo-
pIiions with contempt. The result which was
then predicted has at last come to pass, and
we repeat that the very best thing the people
of Virginia can now do Is to admit the unal-
terera6Ie fact that slavery Is abolished, and
govern themselves accordingly"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-20
Asad and s,rrowful Day.

If possible the tidal wave Of sorrow rose
igher in our community yesterday-the day
ppointed for the funeral obsequies to the ma
on's lamented Chief-than on the day follow
ag the tragic death. The first blow was
tunaing, and people stood aghast, scarcely
BILE to comprehend the depth, the malignity
nd significance of the wound dealt not only
{ the nations head but at Its heart. Yester-
lay the feeling was more subdued, more ra-
ionaI. but no less deep, no less heartfelt.
The churches were filed from IL to l PM;
usiness places were closed throughout the
fternoon, and all seemed to participate in the
eneral gloom. Many noble words were ut
cred from chastened hearts, by the ser
ants of the living God as they ministered at
he affairs of religion-words all the more inn
'ressive because spontaneous, unstudied and
rom the outflow of hearts touched by the
Inspiration of the great occasion.
Amid the general sadness, suggested and
leepened by the emblems of mourning every
where visible from balcony, from window and
rom door way, it was refreshing to see how
general were these displays-the outward ex-
pressions of inward feeling-varying in form
md show from the modest little flag draped
with black to the gorgeous festoons, stars and
notices with which some establishments were
iecked. We say it was refreshing. Itspoke
10 the heart ofreturning unity; of recemented
Of better feeling. Democrat and
knew no difference. True, some
houses and shops revealed no emblems, but
these, also, were confined to no creed or po-
litical faith, and we are bound to believe the
ceiling of respect for the illustrious departed,
and of sadness at his death, was not wanting
simply because it did>not blossom before the
eye in mingled black and white. God grant
that the great lesson OF the hour, written in
the nations heart-blood. may not be lost or go
unread. 6l