davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

bss Of Congress The question oosurs whslher
or not this Government shah restore he great prn-
sipls ss:.blsh:a b o. f.ss.rs ths. r:grsssnss-
And now, my countEynsn, let ne ny 70 you that
Congrsss, which once declared that thsss States
could not 20 cet Of the Union, and had no right 10
sscsds and withdraw from the Union, now turn
around and declare they have Withdrawn, and form
should have no representation In Congress.
Owing 70 the efforts made By the Executive to re-
store these States the charge has gone forth that
am guilty Of usurpation. Congrsss was not In
session at the close Of The rebellion. The Southern
States were In . chaotic condition, and therefore
the Executive took all proper steps % restore The
Union. II what did was wrong, and Congress had
power 10 perform that work, Why did they not sub.
nit some project, or scheme, or plan for that pur
pose?
Why, ask, did they not present their scheme {,
They were eight months In session, making charges
against the Executive Of tyranny and usurpation.
But where Is their measured I wish had clarion
voice TO extend 10 the remotest cabin 10 ask where
10 the measure they introduced TO restore the Union
Of the States and reconcile distracted and divided
psopIe3 Then II n to be inferred that II they In.
trodueed nothing, what did was right; and BE-.
osuss have adopted policy calculated to restore
the Union, have been charged with turning trail.
tor and rebe together with Secretaries Seward and
who proposed nothing, assume to be the only pa.
triots In the land.
AT NEWARK, OHIO.
NEWARK, ONO, Sept. l3.-Several thou
sand persons were here in waiting. Statutes
were fred and flags were profusely displayed
A long piece Of white cotton was stretched
across the road, bearing the words. ave
stand by Andrew johnson. No Indianapolis
here"
General Smythe introduced the President,
the Secretary Of the Navy General Grant
and Admiral Farragut. Calls were made
for Secretary Seward, but the enthusiastic
crowd were informed that he was too unwell
to appear before them.
The President, in brief speech, thanked
God that he could receive this cordial vel.
come as citizen Of the United States. It
was source Of qualification that he could
present to them the flag Of the country not
with twenty-five but with thirty-six States.
AT cADIz JUNCTION.
CADIz JUNCTION, Sept 13.-The party
stopped here to dine. A fine repast was fur
nished by James Casley. Subsequently the
President and others were introduced, in
GLIDING General Custer, who said he was
Harrison county man and was glad the Pres
ident had an opportunity to see some re-
spectacle men in Harrison county He had
seen at New Market the worst class Of peo-
pie he had seen since the commencement of
the war. IA voice: Except the rebels
General Custer replied: "No; l don't ex-
aept them; the rebels have repented."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
THE PREsIDENT's RECEPTION IN
WARRINGTON.

The reception Of the President and his
party, on arriving on Saturday evening, will
doubtless be the grandest and most enthu-
siastic ovation Of the season in Washington.
Not only are preparations for public de-
monstration being madeon large scale, but
there Is a deep feeling IN the masses Of the
people impelling them to welcome back with
open arms and warm hearts their Chief
Magistrate.
The insults cast upon him by crazy psrti-
sans at some points Of his western journey
will not detract from their afectionate re-
gard for him. On the contn9y, they will
strive to show him that their ppreciation
Of him has been Increased by his manly vim
dication Of the course he has deemed II his
sacred duty to pursue in defence Of the Con.
stitution and for the preservation Of the
Union.
Should the weather be propitious, there
will be an immense assemblage Of the citi.
gems Of the District Of Columbia to shout
their Welcome home |" to our brave and
patriotic President
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

canada Preparing ssr enc FsAla.s.
Tonoxro. Sept. ia oonplsts srnAu1sat q
Armstrong guns TO equip two batteries Of volunteer
militia ars on, their way from England.
horsss immsdlstsly for use BY hsssar end artll-
lsry
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

The Maine Republicans have been acting
10 . mental espssity-th'y have swept" the State,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

Wheat aotivs prime SCARCE. Corn steady, white
essoo osnts, yellow, eoa87 cents. Bssds quiet,
asxsssd, es.7oatSSb. Provisions quiet. Lard
dropping Sugars dull. Coffee Arm. Whisky
hrm Wsstsrn %. 50. ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

NEw YoaK, Sept. ls.-Coston Arm. Flour sd.
yanesd loa26 cents, Southern Arm and unchanged.
Corn unchanged. Whsat scarce and advanced.
Beef stssdy. Pork heavy. Lard and whisky DAN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
The Extra Tive ThousanA Dollars.
A CARD PROM MR.. RAYMOND.

SAhD FhOM NM hAhAONDs
To the Editor of the NJ Y. 1yI1sns
Sir: Your anxiety about my position in
regard TO the extra 81, 900 voted by Congress
to each member Of that body is so extreme
that I am prompted to relieve it so far as I
am concerned.
In answer to your personal inquiries, / beg
leave to say that did not vote for this al
lowance that secured reduction Of the
amount in the Committee on Appropriations
which the Committee on Conference after
wards rejected that have not drawn dol
lar Of my share Of II, and that do not in
tend to do so until after the majority of
Congress shall have had an opportunity to
repeal the law. ! will introduce bill to
that effect at the opening of the next SEES
sion. t.
Permit me tp suggest that the Tribune
insist that every candidate for reelection
shall pledge himself to vote for the repeal Of
the law and the refunding Of the $1,000, II it.
shall have been already drawn from the Trea-
sury. Your obedient servant,
H. j. RAYMOND.
New YoRK, Sept. IL, 1865.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

Seven Gases Of Cholera In New York ON
Wednesday.
New York, Sept. l3-ssvsn cases of cholera
were reported in this city yesterday, and only one
| In Brooklyn. ..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

DR. FRAscrs was o wag, and once, when
early peas were on the table. he smptisd The con.
tents Of his snufbox over them. "Pr.ncis
Francis ~ exclaimed friend. "vhst ara van
about ~ :" like them thst way" was the answsr.
He Of course, had the dish TO himself and whom be
had concluded, exclaimed: "You thought II ~
snuh did your Nothing but black pepper"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Cholera In Richmond


RIcHnosD, Sept. 13.-Five new cases Of cholera
occurred during the last twsnty-four hours, two Of
which were fatal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
fPer Cable 10 Assooiatsd Presa

lrer CApio 70 AssoofAteo fress i
PARn, Sept IL, noon.-Ths Emperor Napoleon
has sent special mission to Mexico to confer with
Maximilian.
vnsxA, Sept. 1.-THE negotiations for peace
between Austria and Italy are making rapid prog.
ross
BsRhrS, Sept. II. noon--Ths AAgsmsiB lei
tnns Of to-day has an article on The Eastern quss.
tion, the rs.opsning of which BY Russia, II says
cannot bs from pacific motives or for psaosful
purpose.
BUCHAREST. Sept, IL, noon.-It has been deter.
mined that two ministers Of Prince Charles Cabi-
net shall 60 mission to constantinopls, to 70.
sdjudss the Hospodar.
LvsRPooL. Sept. l2-3.1S p. m.-Ths City Of
London sailed to-day for New York, taking for
New York 1o1, 900 pounds sterling in gold.
LONDON, Sept. 1a--noon.-Ths Tmss sditorially
admits that the Empire Of Mexico has withsrsd
away, and that the country should be LEFT to itself
LIVERPOOL, Sept 12-noon-Cotton unchanged;
sales Of 10. 900 bales; middling uplsnds, ISd.
LosDoH, Sept. l2-noon.- -consols, for money,
ssi; United States 5-2os, III; Erie, al; Illinois
Central, 7st.
Important from Mexico-New Expe ition
Against the French.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 1S.-Ths steamer Colora-
do brings full particulars Of the landing Of the OK.
petition of Generals Vega and Urmy ct Lopez.
Mexico. The two divisions, under vogs and Ur.
my, made their headquarters at saragosss, the
IT, 81 - -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

Hon. Joseph s. Wilson, Commissioner of the
General Land Once has just received from the reg.
istsr and receiver at Grsenleaf. Minnesota, an in
teresting report to the natural resources of the
region within their Jurisdiction, from which 1t ap
pears that there exist less valueess waste lands
in that district, which ID near the geographical
centre Of Minnesota, than perhaps any other In
the State. Even lands approved as Swamp are
valuable for grazing and meadow. The prairies
are we'll supplied with timber from the many
groves which dot the surface of the country, while
beautiful lakes supply an abundance Of the purest
Of water. The soil Is variable from light sandy to
rich timber or prairie earth Of great productive
ness. Considerable drift coal and strong ndca.
tions Of coil-oil have been discovered tho timber
Is Of the best quality Of oak ash, elm, lind, butter.
nut, sugar maple, and poplar. From returns re-
ceived by the Commissioner II appears that entries
are rapidly being made for actual settlement and
cultivation throughout the State.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.

Serious Accident on Long Island.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

WANTED-B RICKLAYERS TO
w work for the Government. Apply to Mr. FJOs,
at Ford Theatre tenth street. near y Pay seven
ty-eight dolars Per month and one ration per day.
CHAs q. T0MpKINB,
Brsvet BrigAdler General aud
seS-iw ousrtermAater, q. Q A.
, 1866-01-19

SCRqTLNI2r ? lawyer when he tells you
10 aYOld litigation, and doctor when he
drinks'your health.
, 1866-01-19
agalla 2Fgalla Statesman.
THE BoULD FAYNIAN Roy.

HoorSyl The bould Faynians is rowlin' along
It's mesilf, Mick Mulrooney, has writthim song,
The Saxon may turn up his nose at "the Micks, "
But thin same'll come down like thousand of
bricks.
What foine time there'll be whin Amerikys
Which'll be in year or two more, be the powers;
And for President thin we are bound to put in
A thrue-bOrn discindent of Bryan OLynn.
Thin million bould Faynians will straightway
imbark. "
For the ould ART, and 60 on a bit Of a lark;
And the dirthy Thaymes river, bedad, shall run
red,
With the blood of the SaxonS by Faynians shed.
Thin no man needn't work, that is willn' to fight,
An the boys shall drink whiskey from mornin'
till night;
An mesilf, Mick Mulroouey, in the PhayniKwi
dhriye,
Whin pace comes an there's left net Saxon
alive.
, 1866-01-19


TTS ACTION Is EXPECTORANT. ALTERNATIVE,
Il lSUDORIFIC, SEDATIVE. DIAPHoRETlC AND
DIURETIC which renders it one of the most yalua-
ble remedies known for curing diseasesof the lungs
Itexcites expeetoration, and causes the lungs 70
throw OF the Lhlegm Ut mucus; CHANGING SE
CRETlONS and 2 PURIFIES the BLOOD; heats the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive or
gans brings the liver to its proper action, and i'm
parts strength to the whole system Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect that lfSIS WAX
RANTED To BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
INGCOUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, if not OF too
long standing. IT IS WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenim the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION IT IS WARRANTED NOT
to produce eostiveuess (Which is the case with most
remedies or affect the head it contains no Opium
in any form. IT'S WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTIY HARMLESS to the most delicate child, al
Though il s al active and powerful remedy for res
toring the system. THERE Is NO REAL NECESI-
TY FOR So MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81 per bottle.
For.sale by SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. AksO, By Dealers i" Family Kedi.
ciaes generally.
Dec 80, 1864. 3tt.
, 1866-01-19
TO MOTHERS.

Many another with family Of little ohes
about her often hears the question, What
can do ? Mayn't do this or thatl Where
can go? These questions seem to come
most frequently at the busiest time, and
amid the mosS pressing cares. With many
little ones,> and perhaps with limited meabs,
the mother is anxious and troubled -anx>
ious to train her children Alright, and troubled
lest she may neglect her household cares.
They come to her with their wants, over.
worked and tired as she is, and fearful lest
her work shall not be accomplished, She
turns them off impatiently, to be idle and
unhappy, forgetting, too, that her impatience
will be marked, and the example only too
quickly followed. Why is it, she asks her
self, they are the most troublesome when |
am most hurried! Because, answer, they
are not provided with sufficient occupation,
Give the little creatures enough to do aud
enough to do with blocks of wood, rag ba
bies, little wooden or China animals, and
something to draw them about inf it be
but the cover to a paste-board box, with
string to draw it BY, Such playthings will
often amuse them better than more costly
and beautiful toys. have seen three little
boys happy all day long with such things
Give them paper to cut, and praise them for
the pretty things they cut. Let the older
ones make lamp lighters, and as sure as they
feel they are helping some one. they will be
happy. They can easily learn to pick up all
the litter they make. [ have heard mothers
say their children should never cut paper
around room. Better little, ay, a good
deal Of dirt aud confusion, if you can better
teach your children to be useful, and keep
them happy and contented.
They should have playmates, plenty of
them, but select those that you know to be
well>trained who behave as you wish your
children to behave. Give them taste for
the society of the refined and gentle, They
will be better able to select for themselves
as they Ininglc with the world Remember
there is much involved in training up child
1t is not only to make him obedient, though
that is the first duty, but he is to be taught
habits of Deatness and order-his tastes are
to be cultivated, repreSsing the evil and en-.
couraging the good Habits formed during
the first seven or eight years, will in all pro
liability be formed Tor a lifetime. '',f
trouble comes TO the little ones soon enOughj
find no unnecessary fault. Praise them fol
all that you can consistently see that is good
Teach them to work out Of love to their part
ents or to each other. Let them feel that
they are a help and comfort. If they quar>
rel, teach them the golden rule, and it is as.
tonishing how early they may learn to be
guided by its precepts. But, above all, par~
ents, friends and guardians, set them such
an example as you wish them to follow--sov,
ern your own temper; resist your own provo,
cations to fretfulness, impatienee or resent.
ment, and you viii soon see them follow in
your footsteps, if with earnest prayer lead
them to Him who has said "Sutfer little
children to come unto me and forbid them
not, for Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven
Country Gentleman. p
, 1866-01-19

INCREDULITY PERsoNIFID.-There was
living on Martha's Vinyard an old man who
had never been off the island, and the extent
of his knowledge is bounded by the confines
Of his home. lie has been told of war be-
tween the North and South, but as be has
never heard the din of battle nor seen any
soldiers, he considered it hoax. He is ut
terly unable to read, and is ignorant to the
last degree. An excellent story is told of
his first and only day at school He was
quite a lad, when lady came to the district
where his father resided, to teach school.
He was sent, and as the teacher was clas>
styling the school, he was called up in turn
and interrOgated as to his former studies OF
course he had to say that he had never been
at school and knew none of his letters The
schoolmistress gave him a seat on one side
until she had finished the preliminary exam-
inatiOn of the rest ofthe scholars She then
called him to her and drew on the blackboard
the letter A, told him what it was, and
wished him to remember how it looked He
booked at it moment and then inquired, Che
stutte7ed):
H-h-ow do you know it's A."
The teacher replied that when she was q
girl she had been to- school to an old gentle
man, who told her So The boy eyed the 4
for moment, and then asked FL how did
be know"
This was almost sumner, but the teacher
suddenly recollected that he had told her
when a boy he had been to school to a lady
who taught him that it was A.
The boy eyed the letter a little longer
when he burst out with "II-h>ow did he
know but she l>Lied"
The teacher could not get oVer this obsta.
Gle, and the poor boy was sent home as in,
eorrigibe
, 1866-01-19
SchooI oILond Notice-

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ willapply to the County Commissioners OF Wal
Ia Walla County, at their first session after the ey
piraton of three months from the 27th day of Octo-
Der, 1865 to purchase at private SALE two hundred
of School Land, in section u, township Z in
Walla Walla County, W.T.; the same being on Up.
per Dry Creek, and two forty acre lots in the south
west half Of the southwest quarter, and one forty
acre lot in the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, and two forty lots in the north east
half Of northwest quarter Of said section
Oct. q. 1865. 49m3. PASCH Al JENNINGS
, 1866-01-19
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY

T AN NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
Il article of Yellow and Brown family Soaps, mi
up in 20 and 40 pound boxes that will sell as cbeap
as any brands or soapof the same quality manufac-
nred outside OF the State can be sold for. | will
warrant every box Of soap sold to be Just what il is
represented Orders from the country accompanied
with the cash, or sent through some house ia The
city VIII meet pTouptattentiQn, A liberal discount
mace 10 the trade Tor cash, Send for a sample.
Nov IL '64.m6 WM.L. HIGGINS X CO
SOAP Works, 4s, Front s.. bet Clay and Coinmhlan
, 1866-01-19
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES,
DR.L. c. KINNEY'S Private Medical and surgi.
~ cal Institute, Nam Street, Walla Walla, Op.
pOsite DuSenherry IL Bro .'
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical Aid, in the treatment and cure
OF all Private and Chronic Diseases Syphilitc cases
cases OF secrecy, and all Sexual diseases.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. KINNEY returns bis thanks to his numer
Gus patients for their patronage since locating here
in 1853, and takes this NJ ethod ofnotifying the pub
lie that he has leased the large and ccmmodiOus
building Of Mr.. Joseph Hellmuth, one Main street
and has had the same fitted up for the purpose of
Hospital, with every comfort for the and atten-
tion Of those who reqaTe Medical or Surgical assist
ance. .. ........
Special attention will be paid to affections Of the
Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs Kidneys and d.
seases ofthc Genits-U -UurinaTy Organs. Disorders OF
private nature will receive prompt att ention and
managed successfully. Diseases peculiar to women
and children will receive his unremitted attention.
also, affections Of eye and ear and in short all tho
msladies to which human flesh is heir will claim his
attention.
Letters from persons unable personally to comm.
nicate with the DIR. accompanied by the usual feeI
Will receive prompt attention.
The Doctor would state that he has had an 9eIpe
rienoe Of more than thirty years in creating cases
disease occurring IN Northern and Southern climates
besides, having enjoyed large hospital practice,
hoth IN civil HE aud with our army in the Mexican
War-where he was surgeon in the army. ..-...
1t too often occurs that persons requiring Medical
aid, arriving here from the various mining towns in
the upper country, at the instance of friends are
induced to go 10 San Franpiseo thinking that they
will not find proper treatment short of that 9Th
thus Involving an unnecessary expenditures of bog
time and money, To show that there is no necessity
to DO this the Doctor refers to parties whom he has
treated, and those now under his care In hOspitAl
~ Ball those indebted 10 Doctor Kinney BY
note or account, are requested to call at his Otcc
and settle their bills. All accounts not paid before
the tt fJanuary 1885, will be placed In the HANDS
. A0uTA
, 1866-01-19

HALLS .r...
SARSAPARHIA.
YELLOW DoCKandIODIDEof ofPoTAsS.
Il the best Alternative in the WORLD.
For Rheumatisfn, take Halls sarsaparilla.
For ScrOfula, take Halls Sarsapar liza.
For Neuralgia, take Hall' .sarsaparilla.
For Pains in the Bones, take Halls sarsa 5atiI,.
For Pains in the Rack, take Hans Sarsaparilla
For Impure Blood, take uslrs SarsapariHa.
FOR Morbid Liver, take Halls SarzapariIla.
For Salt Rhenm. take Halls saTsabarilla.
For PimPies and Boils, take Halls sarsaparilia.
,, For all Diseases Of the Skin, Liver and kidneys.
nan ssrsApSrla will be found superior 70 any al
Sold Everywhere for 81 per bottle. dad.
E- = R. HALL 8 co.. PrOPriGOr,T d nT Z
Corner sansOns and Commercial Streets,
jy73Om3 San Fr.Dci.co
For Sale by q En-
F. W.C0LMAN CO., Walla Walla.
, 1866-01-19
Watch ReDairiDg,

TINHE subscriber wCdld inform the citizens q
Il Of Walla Walla and vicinity that any ItlA
work entrusted to his care through the ex- S4@S
press will receive his personal attention, From his
long experience in the business he is enabled to per-
form 1t in manner unsurpassed IN the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
He is also preparedto ill any orders in the Watch
and Jewery business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7. 1852. Il0m6
, 1866-01-19

for parties route for the mines. at Low PRICES.
Everything pertaining 10 line Of business we
are prepared to furnish with dispatch and satsrac-
tory rates. VAN DYK a. WHITMAN.
Walla Walla March Is. 1862. ISlv
, 1866-01-19


GENERAL MCCLELLAN AND CARDINAL
ANTONELLI. - The London correspondent
OF, the New York Times retails the follow
ing bit of gossip in his letter dated on the
2lst of October:
Gen. Mcclellan is said to have had sew
eral interviews with Cardinal AntoRelH. and
that he has offered himself as Papal Com.
mander. The rumor respecting the offer Of
Gen. Mcclellan is more substantial than
such stories usually are, but still it wants
confirmation. The account is that the Gen,
erals on sending up his card to Antonelli
was received with the courtesy for which
that Diplomatist is distinguished. When
the General had stated his proposition, the
Cardinal, who may be excused for being a
little toggy on American affairs, having
troubles enough at home, remarked:
" 1 have heard Of you, General, and your
offer does US great honor. We eoulj not
hope for a bottsr commander,in.ehief than
the soldier who finished brilliaut and viz
torioqs campaign by the capture of Rich.
mond."
" Pardon me, " said the blushing hero, q,
did not quite succeed in taking Richmond
That honor was reserved for my successor,
Gen. Grant"
" All, yes, just 50, " replied the polite Car
dlnal; but we shallbo happy to avail our,
selves Of the talents of General who, de.
ieated so distinguished soldier as General
Lee, and drove him to the shelter of his
gunboats"
, 1866-01-19

Sir, asked newly fedged legislator Of a
ieIlow-passenger on the Hudson River Railroad.
are you going to the Legislature r' "No, thank
God! not SO bad as that. am going to the State
Fri5on."
, 1866-01-19

A man came into printing Office to beg pa
per. "Beeause," said he, 1--WE like to read news
papers very, much but our neighbors are all too
siingy to take one
, 1866-01-19

Almost all evils have their compeusations.
He who has but one foot never treads on his
own toes.