davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

OREGON STATE TREAeURY.-We are
under obligations to his Excellency
the Governor of Oregon for copy of
an exhibit of the State Treasury from
the 10th of September, 1854, to the
2Sth of February, 1865, inclusive of
both dates. From which we learn
that the balances then on hand with
the receipts up to date in the State
Treasury amount to $296,28 81, of
which there has been paid on war
rants, Sl97, ,14l 81, leaving balance
in the Treasury on the 28th of Febru.
ary, 1856, of 500, ,l39 o., of which $780,.
F96 60 is General Fund, and the re-
mainder the aggregate of the Mill
tary, Penitentiary, University, Es
cheat and School Funds.
There are still due the State Treas
ury in addition)to the above, an ag,
gregate of $11,756 AZ, for taxes from
Lane, Douglas and Josephine counties
for the year 1865, and an aggregate
of $33, ,454 03 for taxes from Baker,
Curry, Coos, Grant, Jackson, Jose.
phine, Union and Umatilla counties
for the year 1865, making total of
taxes still due the State of $45, ,ll0 45.
SHERIFF SElTEL arrived here on
the cars yesterday from Walla Walla,
having in custody the escaped cattlel
thief, Jas. E. Buchanan. We extract
the following particulars regarding
him from the Walla Walla Statesman
of the 9th INST;
Previous to coming here he had
lived in Wasco county somo Is miles
distant from the Dalles, where he had
followed the occupation of farmer.
In the early part of 1865 he was in.
dicted on the charge Of stealing cattle.
and his case came up for trial at the
June term of the Circuit Conrt. Two
indictments had been found against
him. On the first of these he was
tried and convicted. The second in.
dictmeat had been set for trial, and
the party was allowed to go at large
on $500 bail. Taking advantage oI
his freedom, he made his escape, and
first went to California. How he
finally made his way back to this
country, we have no means of know.
ing. Certainly he was very foolish Il
settle down within o mile or ;wo of tn,
Oregon line. For several months th,
Oregon authorities have been cogni
SAINT of his whereabouts. A week O
two since, Sheriff White was up her
looking after him, but the prisone
l. kept out of the way. On Wednesda,
/. last he came to town for the purpos
of trading, when he was captare
without difficulty. As already statec
he has wife and children who keenl
feel the husband and fathers disgract
WE learn from Mr.. Merritt Kelly {
South Boise that-times were never 6
. flourishng, and prospects so aatterin
d as at the present time. By lette
d received by him, dated the Goth ult
we learn that the Wide West, in te
days run cleaned up ten thousan
% dollars. Ada Elmore, In tendays' ru
n cleaned up $4,000. From the Idat
"a the amount not specified, but stat
that it is paying better than at an
A' previous time, as is also the case wi,
nh ,h Non 60 Ctov Td1bn ITnSJ1
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

TEE steamer idaho came UP last
night with large number Of passon.
xars and n haayv freight.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

The weather at Helena, is warm
and the rapid melting OF the snow
causes quite astream of water to run
through the streets, which 30 flooded
the business houses that it required
the utmost exertions of the inhabitants
to prevent damage to buildings and
goods. Radiator.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

SOME parties have started at Oregon
City an extensive establishment for
the making of Oregon cloths into
clothing. They purpose doing good,
honest work, and we wish them sue
cess.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

"LEAviNa THE STATE."-Under the
above caption Tuesdays Oregonian
contains an article, in which a lato
citizen Of the Dallcs gets quite an ex-
tended notice withan undeserved op.
portunity OF ventilating his opinions
on Oregon matters and things ir'gen,
'sral. We are sorry that We cannot
with the Oregonian regret his depart
ure. That his estimare of the value
he has'been TO this community, is in an
inverss ratio TO the fact, we need no,
assert. While enterprising, public
spirited citisens are needed and essen
siai to every prosperous community
we cannot class as such chose mer
who como among. Us for The purpose
of making a stake and then leaving
without good word in their mouth
FOR the bridge that has carried then
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

The WEATHER.-The people of the
Dalles are at present enjoying glorious
weather. Clear sunshiny days, and
nights just cool enough to be pleasant.
In the matterof climate we are highly
favored Within the last few days
the snow has almost disappeared from
the hills, and everything begins to
wear the appearance of spring.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

DENTAL NOTICE.---Being about to make
professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those of my
patrons who In need of Dental Operations of any char
actcr to the fact that they my have opportunity
avail themselves Of my services before my departure,
II desired will leave about the Goth of March, and
return to this place to fsssme my Practice about the
18th Of June. [f27tn j. W. GURLEY.
Wasco Lodge, No. 49, r. A. q A. 80
Holds its stated Communications the Fret and Third
Mondays of each month, at their hall, in Dalles City
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH L. POPE, Sec'y. BY order of this W. NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

MARSHAL KELLER arrested couple
of shop>lifters yesterday, and has them
now lodged in the city Jail, from Port.
Land, where their depredations were
committed. One Of them. came up on
the stock boat, and the other on the
Idaho. Some of the stolen goods were
9oundin their possession among other
things, a.silk dress pattern, hidden in
their blankets. One of them is named
Strauss J. the name of the other we did
not succeed in obtaining.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

n We learn by an advertisement in
the Washington Standard, published
at Olympia, W. T., that Major G..
y. Haller, we'll known at the Dalles, is
engaged in merchandising at Port
Townsend, W. T.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-15

Mr.. J.-JUKER called upon US yesterr
day and requested US TO state that he
had quite a number of cuttings from
his fine weeping willow tree, to which
any parties desiring to plant the same
were welcome. They should be eatied
for soon.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

j BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TCOM 4 POWELL
I fss& s1F{eg ezzI Hsse ss~ -lek9
WOULD invite the attention of the citizens of
Seonson @no surrounding country, to their stock
o. sooos, comprising In part full assortment. Of
SCHOOL BOOKS, .4r,
, AR1THMET1os
GRAMMARs, f'ekF
D1crIoNAR1Es BIOGRAPHIES
Latin, Greek and French Text Books
School Copy Books, States, ete
LETTER CAP AND. NOTE PAPERS.
NJ, -, Legal Cap,
Billet and Bill Papers,
Envelopes, all sizes and Qualities.
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full and half bound
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS
Diaries for the Year 1866. |
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
FA1RcHLD's GoLD PENS, THE BEST IN USE
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars.
PEN HOLDERS.
English and American Writing Fluids.
Rulers, '-.'-'
Nucilage,
Lead Pencils,
1nkstands,
Visiting Cards.
NEW NOVELS, aa
in Cloth and Paper Binding +
'oErrcAL WORKS, by various Authors t,
JUVENILE BOOKS. a a
Photographic Albums
hs finest assortment in the State, suited II
70 the wants Of all. OF
beet Music, 10
Violins, - !.
Guitars, &c
Banjos, G,
Accordeone, etc fl
ed
Freshly Imported
of
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. ce
pa
Nv Music received as soon a. issued co'
From the Press.
the DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers and Mlea M
MONTHLY MAGAZINES tina
y be found on our counters. 70
peeia attention paid to ordering any Il Ks want ior
y our patrons
e can offer to the trade special rate SCHOOL CnD
)kS and STATf0NERY. Having direct inter =
se with Publishers and Manufacturers.
ae numerous friends Of WIN. Q. LoWD wiIl and
a. our establishments. $3.50 81.
n loiH cspstoI Street. ns.r Ss.; s..,. yan
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
Simple Trutb

1
Capt; John G. Burnett, Assistant suner;n
| tendens of the Freedmsn's Bureau. recentIT
issued circular to his charge in West n
CaroLna, and the adjoining district of Sontb
occur P"l ds1dpnS
Since have been among you, / have dis.
covered that a majority Of YOU look mon
your former masters as Your enemies. and mn pUl
on On the Yankees as your old friends ;, IN
tnls ls you are mistaken. 1 am from the North
ana Know well the feeling that exists there re-
towards wards the negro. Iknow that a maior;t1
OF the Northern people will not conseJ,t ~
gour becoming citizens among them Tbo
government. through military necessitn
mas given you your freedom, and in that free'
dom hepeoIde ofthe North viii t@var @ bro
Iect you unless you become unworthy p of
their protection VI
Ihe Sonth is your natural home ana
oouthern % men will be your friends. The mo
19rlty OF you We're raised, have grown nm On
the same plantations with your former N M on
ters' and know it to be fact that tbero =
a a,5 1detine, a sympathy, existing between Won
ana the people of the North. IF SontbaTn
men ~ pc Your enemies, it is your bad bebaVior
tnat has made them SO. The fact Is is Won ,Sn
knoW e' not.hoW to appreciate your freedom
ana nave grossly abused it.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
NOTICE.

10 Ms 1ar Payers of Kinds COUnty:
In pursuance of an act approved Anpus
follows: o" 70 a.
And be it further enacted. That d;rec,
tax OF Twenty Millions of Dollars. he and :
hereby annually laid upon the United state
and the same shall be and is hereby amor.
tlomned m 20 the States respectively, as follows:
! 10 the State of Mississippi, four hundred
anu .nlrIeen thousand eighty-four and two
Also, an act approved June 7. 1852. narts
lows: "lo as loi-
And be it further enacted, That it sha11 ba
lawful for the owners of said lots or naroaIs
OF land within sixty days after the to-
commissioners herein named. shalI bova
n1ed the amount to pay the tax thus charo.
ed upon the same. eN"i q
And be it further enacted, That the titla
-, -, II ana 70 each and every piece and rar-
4Anu upon which said tax has not been
P1iu' AZ above provided, shall thereupon ho
come forteited to the United States.
NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN to the ownor. Sc
reaI estate Of Kinds County. that .ba
1Lnou1.t anu OF SAD tax was this day ixed. and
that Robert w. Whaland has been dnly - -
powered by the Secretary of the Trsss.u O,n- |
70 receive said tax, and that his office ~ |
Tor its receipt ''Asy oays |
!. - Persons who reside IN otl,er f,;s4r;o.. =.
'ne state may pay their Tax at this Office,
PENEOCK pr-rY
A. ANDERSON.
=, GEO. A. SYKES.
y; O. Direct Tax Com'rs for Dist. Of Mis-
IAN. 2nd, 1885 dH = A1's
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
ADJ'T &c INsPEcT0R GESL's OFrrcE.
,JaeLsofl Miss Jan IN 1966

Jacksotls Miss, Jan. 10, 1866
General Orders, No A.
All danger of apprehended trouble be
tween the freedmen and the citizens of thi:
State having passed, and numerous com
plants having been made of unjust treat
ment TO freedmen, by persons assuming to
act as members of volunteer organizations
all special orders heretofore issued from this
office, to officers of volunteer companies, to
d1safm the negroes, are hereby revoked. All
members OF volunteer companies are herebv
instructed to arrest all persons who, pre-
tending to b s9ng to this organization, dis
turo the public peace by their unjust and
lneiaseraet action The revocation of these
orders is not Intended to affect the operation
OF the law on this snBject, or to set aside the
duty of members of volunteer companies.
as citizens: The orders were issued to meet
supposed danger that threatened us. II
has passed, and it is no longer considered
n necessary to act under special instructions
from this office
By command of the Governor:
JAS. M. KENNARD.
Adjutant General
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

MI: Davis, since his Imprisonment, ha.
twice had his hair cut On the first occa
sion General Miles took possession of the
nalr which was shoTn On the second occa
sion Mr. Davis. carried off his hair to his
quarters, but soon an orderly came dashinp
up from the General and demanded the hair
but Mr.. Davis had already DESTROYED it.
me late Confederate Presidents allowed
20 walk upon the rampa1 IS Recently a
large NUMBER of ladies, friends of General
Miles, posted themselves in such a way that
Mr. Davis would have to pass them. Mr.,
DAVIS, seeing their object, turned back 10
wards his quarters The ladies were not to
be thus deprived of close inspection. SO
they followed after him at a rood nace
WheTeppOn Mr.. Davis seated himself and Et
cigar, the Odor of which must have been
offensive to their delicate senses. for Cen
etal Miles sent word next day that Mr.. Da-
Wis was not to be allowed any more
cigars 0A0
1he above extract, from correspondent
OF the Baltimore Gazette, tells a whole dis
graceful story. That such things should oc-
cur IN our midst is a striking commentary
on our boasted civilization, but that they
shoutd excite no special wonder and call
forth no expression of indignant reprobation.
proves how rapidly we have detoriated and
now complete has been eur demoralization
NOT long ago such an occurrence. supposinu
II possible, would have moved the c0nntr1
from end to end, and every man would have
1elG rhat his own honor was comnrorciaa
by tacIt acquiesence in such contemnti-
Die cruelty. Now, how is it2
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

foreign to tin time OF. peace, and justifabls
OF y on the principle ofss.in time of war the
laws aEealent," and its duration over the
country for SO long a period of time, has led
manyof our .rulersto look upon an acts and
Jaws not in accordance with the doctrine of
military supremacy or with military judg-
Taent, as stubling blocks in the way eff
peaceful government. Now that the war has
ended and oTr civil Governor has been
recognized by the President, we think the
TINE las come, when the laws of the land
should be upheld, rather than disregard
@ e9 ~. the strong arm Of military power. If,
IN tia. IS war the laws re silent" surely
y Is bur lar TO presume that in time Of
peace THEN authority is supreme
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
Surely the cbaracter of oo,,n.-

Surely the character of country is of
more value than territorial integrity. and
how can he who is anxious for the unity he
indifferent to the glory of the Republic
cruelty to prisoners would tarnish the es-
cutcheon OF any nation, and patriot Presi-
tI lellt would incur any responsibility rather
than his 2t1ve land should be stained wifi
so foul blot. Oh that Mr.. johnson were as
anxious to save his country from dis, ace
as from disruption, and we would see Jef,
ferson Davis free; and every bastiIe in the
land empty.-N. Y Record. '-1e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
. Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, -Jackcon Miss.

!
| 20 all 'ctom 1t may c9Rel7a-Ereefino
+ Whereas, Section s, of An Act. af the .ag;s
ature ot the State of Mississippi, entitled
An Aet authorizing The issuance of Treasr1.
| " Notes as advance upon cotten,' "approy.
ed 4, ihber 10, 1867 provides. dThat
WAenae yer the present blockade of the ports
OF TIE confederate States shall be removed
which shall be determined by the nrocla-
l4atIen OF the Governor declaring the fact
li9 governor shall by said proclamation. re-
qGne all persons to whom advances NAV
nave been made, to deliver the nnmber of
bales OF cotton upon which they have re-
eelYed an adyance-in accordance with their
respective receipts within ninety days from
the datesof said proclamation"
Now therefore, |, Benjamin G.. Hunn],arr
6overnoF OF the State of Mississippi, by yir.
tne OF the authority vested in me by the
"llst.tntio and laws of said State, do here
hy proclaim that the blockade OF the ports
oIAfhe Confederate States has been removed |
And 90 require all persons to whom ad- |
vances may have been made. to deliver tba |
lunl1er OF bales of cotton upon which tl1ev
pave received aneadvance in aceordanna I
"lta their respective receipts on file in. fhe I
! And1toIs Office, within ninety Gays from fbe
late OF tilis proclamation.
In testimony whereof have cans
L, : ea the Great Seal of the State Of s
~, mississippi to be heTeanto affixed.
y II IthesS my hand, this 6th day of Ja11'y 1865
BENZ. G, HUMPHREYS
bRopGHER. Secretary of State. II
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

Lsft-LEFT-LEFT-The negro troon.
shat gagrisoned this place. Eotvtstbst.,,,i;no !,
the fact that there has not been 4 singIs
aws-inspiring bayonet seen on our streets
for upwards of several days, everything has
been moving on quietly, mot s single
Tuftie occurring to disturb the serene i.
IeHce. Canton Citizen.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

The English court Of Appeals has decided
that If the husband and wife have known
nothing OF each others exietance for seven
years either OF them may marry again with
out being guilty of bigamy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

in the Pr b Ate Court Of Newton cnunsy, Move :. y
State of Texas: safEEE - .
YoU are hereby notified TO bs and appear before
tne Proeate court Of Newton county az the court
20 sneM cAusem any you car, why the petition OF
Jesse kennedy, Executor of the last will and tests-
meat Of Edmand Kennedy deceased PRAYING for !.
ivston OF the real estate Of said deecden shUu not
Dc granted aa TO do an1 to suffer such Other tkipxs
ae ths c0us1 may desireNg - k97 -
Witness Hon VIM Graham uags sf Probsts Of aai.
county fhs "a 4onday IN November, A D 1855
Lssue1 ana given under my hand and seal Of once
IL 81 -N5vsHher egtS 1855
oss swet THos KsITH, Clerk
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

No. 30 d lac, Dauphin M,
| Mobile, Ala.
and invite the attention of Merchants generally to the.
EXTENSIVE sTOCr
OF Fancy Goods and Notions.
Stationery, Cutlery, Perfumery.
Suspenders, Bushes, Needles,
Pins, Pipes, Thread, Buttons,
Violin Strings, Gloves,
HaDdkerchiefs, Hoseries,
Belts, Ribbons, Buckles, .5
Razors, Backing, Inks. -
Steel-pens, Penholders, a.,
Pocket-Books, Hair Oils,
Colognes, Pomades, Brass,
7i Gilt and Gold Jewelry.
Combs of al kinds, Hair
Nets, Tacka, Padlocks,
Cigars, Umbrellas, Laces,
liable Cutlery, Spoons,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Shoe Thread &C., &c.
ALSO
An extensive sto"H Of Staple and Fancy Dry eoods,
LOW PRICES
which they particularly call the attention of buvers
ore they purchase elsewhere as they guarantees
10 De undersold by any House in this City.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
aid 70 orders from the Country They ha We for the
of their numerous customers EN-
'loysd an GU
EXPERIENCED BUYER,
vnose special business It Is to all orders for apv
'"eiss outside o. their business such a.
Groceries,
Hardware,
Clothing.
Boots and
Shoes, Drugs, :
Bsgging and (
Rope,
u rhiSh no oonnI.'ions wni Ss charged to their
VIII. LEENKAUF co.
No. 80 d 12e Da.p1in 81.
Aug. Id 6m. MAIL. Al,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

Special attention paid to ordering an, Ia want
&c BY our patrons
Wecan offer to the trade. special rate HOHOOY
bOOkS and STATI0NERY. Having direct inter
course with Publishers and Manufacturer
The numeron. friends Of WIN. q. LoWD wm and
him a. onr establishmsat. 9sissf = :
-. TTTCoMB 4 POWELL.
dan lO1h Capitol Street, near State
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

FWhy was Herod's wife like a Fenian
ofesaA12at.;;, Because size Lad a head sent
her.-Portland Argus. --e''0 '01'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
GEORGE COsTEe a Co

Teas, Spices, &C.
French, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PERFUN1ERT
nalr' tooth, Nail, and other varieties of
brushes
Ivory Fine Tooth Combs
buftaio and Horn DRESSING Comb.
SNUFF OF ALL KINDS
LANDRETH' GAR DEN sReps.
MasoE's Backing.
--ALSO- w. t
.r Surgleal Instruments and Truses, a Z
iogether with all articles keptin a
well appointed Dug Store. g.
= yck was selected from Msnnfsc.urers .,, =
amrcrters BY one of the Arm We arr tSsrssa1.e ane
- I g.Su " oner 600 IS Of the BEST QUALITY At
- y ess market prices Thankful for former n:t
ronage, we solicit continuance Ao1AeE Pa1' =
Aae. %, 1865 dom
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-09-26
Bribery and CorruptIon.

Gould the people of the United States
realize the Bribery and Corruption going
on under Andrew Johnson's administra-
ton, every taxpayer in the land would
rise against it and give such verdict at
the October election, as would for many
years to come put down the infamous sys-
tenn inaugurated by q set of Ieeches into
whose hand johnson, apparently lost to
all sense ofduty, has committed the power
of removal and appointment to Office
Like highway robbers, they do not ask
what an Ctficeholder may be disposed to
give, but assess them in sums from SO
10 9oOO0, and in two cases that have been
made public in New York as high as
500, and all who do not nav over tba
amounts claimed are at once removed
Two parues seem to be at work at this
s"lhdlng business-the first a Johnson
oIaIe committee headed by Jos. r. FIon-
lgeh, publisher of the Philadelnbia Doil,,
News, with Thos. G Mcdowell y poto,
Gus politician well known in this dis+.;,+
as MS collector; and the other a Wasb;pc,,
Ton Committee with Charles Khan nc Co.
Re'afy we Know of no better mode of
making rascals out of officeholders than
soch swindling system of comnplsory
payments, by which every officeholder is
deprived of portion of his salary TO 90
towards filling the pockets of bankrnnt
Pohticlans, as too many may reason that
tile9 nave as good right to make spcb
uenclencies good out of the public funds
as Andrew Johnson's Knayes have -
caNe II from them. To add to the shame
ioIhess of this conduct, it is only wear
aS" since the President denounced the
system as wrong, and actually promoted
clerk who then refused TO pay one.