davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-16


church, Of the same hazardous journey, Of the
sane mission. Rest, sweet dust, till Jesus shall
gather up the scattered members, . Z
Away from her home and the friends of her
youth,
She hasted, the herald of mercy and truth
For the love Of the Lord and to seek for the lost
Soon, alas was her fall, but she died at her
post
She wept not herself that her warfare was done,
The battle was fought and the victory won,
But she wklspefed of those whomihet heart
clung to most;
Tell my sistersfor me that Idied at my post. ~
And thus fell, not "St. Bernard" nor yet
an 0berlin, but iWhitmRn, 0regon1s Whitmani
the yearly emigrants own Whitman emphatic-
ally patriot without guile, a christian whose
faith was measured by his works who counted
not his life dear unto him if be might but do
good to his fellow-b beings white or red whose
fOrethought, whose hazards, labors and suffer-
ings self devised, unsolicited, unrewarded, to
reach Washington through the SHOWS Of New
Mexico, did more fororegon and this coast than
the labors of any other man. Go, dear brother,
your great work is done and well dOae. Already
is fulfilled your remarkable words on the banks
of the Umatilla, on that our last night My
death may do as much good TO Oregon as my
life cant Only eighteen years have passed
away this last November, 1865, and the red man
is gone.
a The strangers eye Wept that in life's brightest
bloom,
One gifted SO highly should sink to the tomb.
For ardor he led in the van of the host;
He fell like hero, he died at his post.
He asked not stone to be sculptored with verse,
He asked net that Fame should his merits re-
hearse,
But he asked as boon when he gave up the
ghost
1
post.",
Extensive, settlements and considerable
town, schools aud christian churches, daily
stages andth hum of business occupy the Val-
ley of the Walla Walla, which, but for the
blood of Whitman, would to-day have been Oc-
cupied by Indian farms and Cayuse horses.
Moreover, it was the death of Whitman that
sent J. L. Meek to Washington in the winter of
l84s, as delegate to beg Congress to extend its
jurisdiction and send US help, which prayer was
answered by act of Congress, approved August
I4th, 1913. ~
Under the judicious and ensrgetic policy of
Doctor Whitman, double and noble object was
accomplished, The way-worn, destitute emil
grant, compelled to winter with the Doctor,
needed employment to procure subsistence and
horses to go on the next Spring. The Indians
needed their lands broken and rails made, and
and had an OTer-abundance of horses (seyeral
chiefs had 900 head each) to pay. The Doc
tor set the white man to work for the Indians,
received pay from the Indians and paid the
whites. . In this way the Cayuses were enarg-
ing their improvements every year, and were
raising over ten thousand bushels of grain Tin
Guiding peas) yearly; and would soon have
been so firmly fixed upon their lands, and prom
Using so well, the government would never have
attempted to move them and but for the blood
of Whitman, the Indians would not have con-
- Is IL.
country which they have forfeited by his death.
, 1866-03-16

MATRIMoRIAL.-Not long since, a lone
emigrant wagon was seen vending its way
down the Bannack hill, just as the sun was
setting with resplendent beauty. They
halted at the first empty cabin on "Yankee
Flat" A young Haaatha" had followed
his " Minnshsha" aad, at each step, ga
mile he measared lie went ia search of
a preacher, or an Hcsquire,N None could
be found. He was Informed that Julse Hos
ford could tie the Knot" q The Judge told
him tHat,he could toit with neatness and
dispatch" Forthwith they repaired to the
cabin, and, without further ceremony they
were pronounced ['man and wife, The old
lady remarked, that " they wouldn't have
been in such hurry, only bed clothes were
scarce with them, and the nights were get,
ting rather COOL" A model mother she is !!
The next day, Hiawatha" paraded the
streets with big turkey buzzard S feather in
his hat, to the infinite amusement Of the
town. The following day the party left for
Helena, where, no doubt, they are living the
happiest of the happy Montana Post.
, 1866-03-16
Watch Repairing.

HALLS
RSAPARILIA
YELLOW DOCK and IODIDE OfPOTASS,
L the best Alternative in the WORLD.
For Rheumatism, take HALLS Sarsaparilla.
For ScrOfula, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Neuralgia, take Halls sarsapariila.
For Pains in the Bores. takc Halls Sarsaparilla
For Pains i'm the Back, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For Impure Blood, take Halls SarsapariIla.
For Morbid Liver, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Salt Rheum, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For Pimples and BOils, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For all Diseases of the Skin, Liver and Kidnevs
Halls Sarsaparila will DO found superior to any Al
Tentative Medicine offere'
Sold Everywhere for 81 per bottle
K. HALL & Co. Proprietors
Corner Sansome and Commercial Streets,
jy7-30m3 San Francisco.
For Sale by
F. W. C0LMAN& & CO., Walla Walla.
, 1866-03-16
WESTERN HOTEL.
CORNER OF FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND
ID. SMITH, Proprietor.

THIS HOTEL, during the last two months, has
i been entirely repainted, reftted and enlarged By
an addition of a number of new rooms, and the pro
prietor is now able to offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house, and also solicit increased
patronage from the travelling public. ~
Especial attention is called to his SgITs OF RooNs
and arrangements for the accommodation of families
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate su
pervision assisted by experts in the art eu sine and
he atters himself able to crafty the tastes and
wishes of all. RB-Hotel open at all hours.
Portland, May 26. '65. 24ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

WEEPING AND WArLINa.-One OF the most
melancholy things we ever heard, WAS the
declaration Of Radical member from New York
at one of the caucuses Of the brethren in Wash
ington, that in his State there was Q licensed
tthead butcher" abroad with the mandate OF the
President in his pocket, to strike off the heads Of
Radical office holders. The poor man made the
statement with tears in his eyes. 1t is enough to
melt tho heart Of rock. Wonder if it's possible
that johnson contemplates the enormty OF filing
the posts under bis Administration with friends
instead Of enemies? We have heard before, that
it Is his intention that ne but conservative men
shall hold office, but it seemed too horrible for
belief Does not the country belong to the Radi-
Gals, and all that it contains2 What right has
any man who supports the Union and the Consti-
tuition TO an office Well may the New York dele
gate weep and all tho Radical ofice-holders, if
they have tears, prepar- to she'd them now.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

Gen. JOHN A. DIX has written a letter to sena-
.Ir . DooL1TTLE, fully approving Of the PhiIadel-
phla convention. He says he endorses tho call
na PTopositions it's reasonings and it's arguments,
out: He says he long since expressed the opinion
siiaI tue southern States were entitled to their
representatlon in Congress that their exclusion
was was Vl9iatlon OF the obligations of the Constitu
ilon' ana that persistence in such a policy will
lead I'd consequences most disastrous TO tho pcaca
and prosperity of tho country P'"'o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

THE Princess Dssmar. OF Doumark, sister Of
Alexandra, Princess of Wales, is to marry the
Grown Prince OF Russia. 1t will be remembered
that she was engaged to the Grown Prince who
died last year about the time that the nuptias
were to have been celebrated. Tho younger
the hand Of the lovely Princess She III said to be
moro beautiful than her elder sister, and equally
accomplished. He brother, the Crown Prince Of
nina, OF Holland, youngest sister of the Queen OF
Sweden. She La but twenty-five years Of age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

~ Gen. Gladly, Deputy Quartermaster- General in
Tennessee, has come into open collision with the
OWL authorities OF the State. Damages having
been recovered against him for the rent Of house
at Memphis, occuped by him during portion Of
the war; he resisted the process Of collection, and
ordered his guard to put the Sheriff off the premi
eluded the officer and his posse and escaped from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

R1- The Relatives and Friends of ,tr. md
MIS- j. r. RobERrsoN are respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral of their infant son, JAMES TAYLOR at
Nine O'CLOCK 1hs Morning. from the residence OF DR..
NJ ROBERTSON. Ju,v "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
tC0aRfUHfoATED.1

The Hotel Street and tho Pavilion
Meeting street" WAS originally called "the
hoad," to distinguish it from "the PATH as
upper King street was called before it was built
up az street. About 1905 Meeting street WAS
called also commonly sold Church." to dis
tinguish it from New Church" street, which
now retains exclusively the name Church. The ad-
Vantages OF position and space and buildinfs have
present great prominence as tho stree 70. L,.es
and on it may now be found some OF the best
hotels Of the South, and in them some of the best
landlords Of any land.
Some readers of the NEWS may not be aware
that the Oldest hotel on Meeting street, and one
admirably situated TOR convenience to business in
King and Meeting streets, and for full enjoy
ment OF our Southern air, is the Pa6a,on, whose
portly and provident proprietor and manager, Fl.
l.. BUTTERFIELD, has been for years we'll known
under and in that hosiery, and is now the senior
landlord OF Meeting street by some years. In ex-
perience and resources for providing for his
guests, he may ask comparison with any, and
may ask reference to many guests who have tested
the Pavilion since it's reconstruction With many
new additions and improvements old features
have been retained, and the country planters and
farmers of the interior will now find about the
Pavilion, for reasonable rates, all the comforts
and attractions which for years made 1t resort
for them and for many Carolinians coming by the
South Carolina Railroad. Mr.. BuTrERPIE1D has
oeen In this Pavilion since 1913, and in this city
| since 1913, and has enjoyed and retained a large
proportion OF the travelling custom from farmers,
planters, and merchants Of Inner and Upper Caro-
lima and Georgia, and from old friends and yisi-
tors OF the mystic tie from all quarters His per-
sonal attentions are now prominently given to his
Pavilion, with good assistants in all departments
including some we'll known in service, and some
new candidates for hotel service.
In the reception Office will always be found Mr.
L. d. WILSON or Mr.. A. BUTTERF1ELD; and, in the
absence or presence Of the chief, either or both
will be found ready and able and willing cheer
fully to answer all demands, and supply all need
| ed wants. ANOLD GUEST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

DISPATCH or the 18th, from Wheeling says
tnat IN western virginia the votes cast for and
AGAINST the Constitutional Amendment dlsfran
cGhs:ng thosn who went into the late war on the
Co.Ieuerate side have been counted, and give a
adoption or the amendment. But nobody wns
allowed to vote who would be dsfrapchi.ed nnder
the amendmont if it passed "A'0A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

SHERMAN is taking tour for the purpose Of be.
ing congratulated on his public services. He
makes speeches on all occasions that offer, and
the staple Of all his remarks is himself No doubt
the subject is very interesting to himself but we
doubt whether it is 80 interesting to his hearers
We have NO respect for Sherman. We detest
him. We know OF no armed ruffian in the history
of the world who has performed more atrocities
than he has. When We reflect upon the burning
of Columbia We have loathing for the very name
but we find none whose deeds OF desolation ex.
ceed those committed by the vain and heartless
wretch, who, beginning with the destruction of
Atlanta, and making waste aud ruin throughout
his line OF march, ended with the pitiless burn
ing Of South Caroliua's most beautiful city. The
barbarous ages Of the world will have to 10 hunt
cd to find parallel to his infamous march through
Georgia and the Carolinas. Examiner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
CHRONICLE OF THE WAR,


lFrom the London Herald Jufy11
Inc following brief chronicle of tho war taken
from tho Memorial Dipomatioue shows how
t,,o uon may DC accomplished in short space OF
.le In tlesc days, and to what high degree of
perfection the art of destroying life lps aimed
Win other arts concomItant upon our superior
civilization:
manic Dict ~ '"o oer-
June 16.-Entry of the Prussians into Leipsic
1igssen, ana Cassel. Occupation of Loban.
into the hayoyerian capital. 'O'o'
al June & &iS:woccuPation of, Marienthal, ostritz,
ments, and occupation Of Bernstadt bS Prp req.
sian SIAN cavalry. Occupation Of Dresden by the
June 19.-Evacuation of Fort Wilhelm NV tbo
aanoVerian troops. Prince William. of Haynnu
made prisoner. Cavalry encounter between the
Aqstra9s r 9s and P5ussians upon the Rumburg road
June 22.-Nixdorf occupied by 70UO Prussians.
June 2s.-0ccupation Of Rumburg by the Prus-
SLAMS. ~ 'o l TO-
june 24...Armistice between the Hanoverian and
=, June 25.-Action near Jungbunzlau between
the Austrians and the Prussians. The Prussian
troops troops occupied Reichenberg, Trautenau and
June 26.-Engagement near Turnau.
June ZI:-Ihe army OF the Grown Prince of
prussIa fought the battle OF Nachod. Engage
ment at Oswiecim. Fight between the Prussians
and Hanoyerians near Lsngensaza. GeneraI
Steinmetz throws back the Austrisn corps d'ar,nee
tta tthammlngl upon Josephstadt. Engagement of
ooAao Sofps Will Inc SXGl and Eighth Ana.
trian corps, under the Archduke Leopold.
June 2S.-Aotion near Trautenau. The troops
chengratz. ~ ~
June 29.-The Hanoverian army surrendered at
dlscretion Capture Of Gitsohin by the Prussian
June 30.-Aotions at Kort, near Turnau. and at
Chwaikowitz, between Kslitz and Konigshot. An
Austrian army corps uL der General Diam. Gallas
compelled to retire upon Koniggratz.
July 1.-Action at Gitschin.
July 2.-Arrival OF King William at Gitschin.
junction OF the Grown Princes army with that of
Prince Frederick Charles. -
July 3.-The battle Of sudowa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
Jew Orleans Market, &c.

NC" VFIeHhb H1HFR6a, cRe'
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Cotton easier and un-
changed. Sales 381 bales. Gold 484. New York
Exchange discount to par.
The Southern Pacific Railroad is completed to
Marshall, Texas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

AUGUSTA, July 25-The 4th District Convention
assembled in Macon to-day, and elected A. H.
:SrEPHENs, II. v. JOHNSON, A. A. CHAPPELL and D.
A. WALKER delegates at large to the Philadelphia
Convention, in which choice the other Districts
are requested to concur.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

set about obtaining respite from war which
at least IN Germany, has beon terribly disastrous
to her. To Prussia Vienna sends a Field -Marshni.
Lieutenant, the gallant, chivarous, and unfortu-
nate dablenz; but with Italy che docs not deign
country and government entirely. she ssvs to
France, Here is Yenetia, take It, and do wLat
you ike with it." This may he intended as part
poets from hor, but Italy will know nothing of
suoh considerations, and she insists on being
treated as an equal, and not as the ward, of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
BY YESTERDAYS MAIL.
Congressional.

We take the following interesting extract from
the proceedings of tho House Of Representatives
on the 21st inst :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
THE ASSASSINATION TESTIMONY.

THE ASSASSINATION TESTIMONY,
MIR. Rogers rose to a question of privilege. and
stated that he, as member of the Judiciary Com
mtttee, to which had heen referred tho inquiry as
to the completely Of Jefferson Laws in the assas-
slnat1on Of President Lincoln, had been refused
access to tho testimony and papers before tho
committee, anil that he was therefore depriyod of
all opportunity to form such a Judgment in tho
matter as would enable him to join in the report
OF the committee. fO'
MIR. Boutwell, explained that notwithstanding
the efforts OF the committee to keep tho Testimony
ana papers secret until report should be made
some important portions of them had been com.
mhn'cated to and published by the New York
Herald That publication had led the committee
10 exercise closer care over the papers They
mad referred to him (BoutwelD as a sub-commit-
tee, and osterday no had instructed the Clerk of
the Committee to permit Mr.. Rogers to see the
papers, but he learned that he (Rogers) had EN-.
ployed Phonographic reporter to take extracts
from them, and he (BoutwelD had taken posses
engaged by Mr. Rogers was q man who had been
engaged in editing rebel paper in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Mr.. Rogers protested that he knew nothing OF
that and he asked the House to let him employ
reporter either at his own expense or at the ex-
pense Of the House, the reporter to be sworn to
secresy. Objection WAS made. The Speaker
ruled that when papers are in the hands Of a sub
committee to prepare report, no other member
Of the committee has right to them until the
report is presented to the committee Mr.. Finck
said he would advise the member from New Jer-
sey to resign as q member Of that committees Mr..
Rogers said that all he wanted was for the country
to know the facts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

SECOND DISPATCH.
Cotton dull sales 800 bales at SO to 98. Flour
firm for low grades; other descriptions lower !;
Southern, $3.50 to s15.75. Wheat declined Q to 8
cents. Corn steady at 81 to IS. Mess Pork un-
changed; sales $500 barrels. Sugar quiet sales
400 hhds. Muscovado at II to liz; 14OO hhds. of
Havana ct 1O} to 1l3. Turpentine firm at 70 to
'72. Rosin firm. Wool quiet; Texas 23 Georgia
.25. Gold 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

1@ SPECIAL NOTICE.-W. g. @. CLUB
HOUSE aIN.-Pure soft, and unequalled. We
place this celebrated brand Of Gin before the pub
Ho ~ pure. Inaduterated article that only re-
qnires to be known to be appreciated Medical men OF
the highest standing acknowledge that It has great
medical properties and to those who use It incidentally
1t 10 particularly recommended. wM 8 CoRWIN l.
CO., No. 300 Broadway. N. Y, Sole Importers For
salo at E E BEDFoRDs. No. 25o King street, Charles
ton. Jn,,o,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
New York Market.
SECOND DISPATCH, -,

NEW YORK, July 25-12 Motion steady at SO
ito S9. Gold 50t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
Cholera.
The Convention I'm Georgia.

NEW York, July 25.-The cholera is decreasing
sunder the influence of favorable weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

aD AUSTRIAN VICE CONSULATE -NOTICE
is hereby given that INSCRIPTION has been opened
at tho ce-Consuates for tho relief Of Austrian sol
diers wounded during the present war;
Austrians and Germans generally, friendly to the
cause Austria contendng for arc invited to ays
their contributions at the Office No. "a EAST BAY
July Is ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
Mobile Market,

MOBILE, July 25.-Cotton sales to-day 200 bales
.Middlings Bic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
Arrival Of the Quaker City.

New YoRK, July 25-The steamship Quaker
City has arrived at this port from Charleston, and
the Louisa Moore from Beaufort, 8: @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

apSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ohAhLEsIoN DlSTRICT-IN THE COMMON
PLEAS.-wILLIAM H. CHAFEE -, ou.pr Futon
INDIA RUBBER CoMPANY-Oase on Atacbmant.
Whereas tho Plaintiff In this action did, ON the q5.h
day Of July Ale his declaration I'm the office OF the
Clerk OF this Honorable Court against the Defendants
who are absent from and without the limits OF this
state and have neither Wife Attorney known with
IN the same upon whom copy Of tho said declaration,
WIN rule 70 plead thereto within year and day,
might be served; Hs therefore ordered In pursuance Of
lhe Act OF the General Assembly in that CASE made And
provided that the said Defendants appear and plead
to the said declaration before 26th day OF ulv
which will be In tho year Of our Lord one thoumnd
eight hundred aud sixy sevep, otherwise final and ab
solute judgment will then be given and awarded aeanst
him. Nv RROwnF,prD n r.
Office Common Pleas. Charleston District
July 26 juy26 oct25 jan2e iuIyqs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

abFINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate the l,te SOLOMON LE-
GA?E CT cbbaatEleaton, batl e. O., ere ,roby notified ]
three months rom date - . Ut Sey will bo debarrea
payment SOLOMON LEaARE
July 10 tb3* Adminiatrator
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

n8-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING DE-
MANDs against the Estate OF the lac JEREMIAH B.
RHAME, deceased, will render them properly attested
and those indebted to the said will make payment
to B. Q. PRESLEY, ESQ., In Charleston, JJ. BROWN
ING, at Grumesvilie.
ELEANOR NJ RHAME,
Administrative.
July il vi