davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-04

aJosfORes. Post Ma Sters. Districts.
Ronn's Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
Estbel station, Joseph S Mardis, Blacklick.
y,arrclltoWn, BenJa1nln Nirtner, Carroll
Chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest.
gy~esson, John J. Troxell, Washint'D.
Ebensburg. Mrs IT, NJ Cague, Eoensourg'
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, W hlte.
yt,Iitzin, J. VI. Christy, GallitZin.
Hepllcck, VIM. NJ Cough, Washtn.
Johnstown, H. \. Boggs, Johnst'wn.
Toretto. VIM. Gwinn, Loretto.
Mineral Point, f. Wissinger, Conem'gh.
Munster, A DurbIn, munster
pershing, Francis Clement, Conem'gh.
Pattsville Andrew J. Ferral Susq han.
Roseland G. W. Bowman, White.
s.. Augustine, Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfel3.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, klchland-
Sonman, B. MColgan, Washt'n.
Summerhill, VIM. Murray, CroyIe.
Summit, Miss NJ. Gillespie Washt'n.
Wilmore, Andrew Beck, S'mmerhil.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-04
DIR &c TO RY.
LzsT OE pOST OFFEGEs.

PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR '.rHn AILEGuAN1As
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-04

THE ALLEsBASIAS-Sl.5o in advance
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
The Esearce House.

TfHE proprietor of this establishment re-
l. turns his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon his House
heretofore, and takes pleasure in announcing
that he has just completed large brick tene-
ment adjoining, which will enable him to ac-
commodate the public IN a superior style.
His Omnibus will always be at the Depot on the
arrival of the Cars to carry passengers to his
house. Experienced servants will give their
attention to visitors, his table will be sup
Piled with the best that can be procured for
money, and no pains VIII be spared to render
every one comfortable and give entire salts.
faction. COLLIN PEARCE.
January i, 1905. I-lys
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
nottrp.


y A
They have met at last, as storn-cl5uds
Meet in heaven;
And the Mortimer, back and bleeding
Have been driven;
And their thunder has been stiiled,
And their leaders crushed or killed,
And their ranks with terror thrilled,
Rent and riven.
Like the leaves Of VaIlambrosa,
They are lying,
In The midnight and the moonlight,
Dead and dying;
Like those leaves before the gale,
Fled their legions-wild aud pale
While the host that made them quail
stood dcfying!
When in the morning sunlight
Flags were Haunted,
And Vengeance on the Rebels
Proudly Wanted;
They little dreamed that night
Would close upon their flight.
And the yictors of the fight
Stand undlUnted-
Bat peace to those who persisted
In our passes
Light he the earth above them,
Green the grasses
Long shall Mortimer rue the day,
When ID battles wild aifray
They met the South 5 array
At Manassas
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
Real Object OF the War.

We clip the following significant ar
ticle from the New York Ne,os of the 9th
By the papers which arrived by the
Anglo Saxon we learn that the Rev. DR..
Cheever and the British Abolitionists
are looking to the American war for the
most hopeful results for their cause. We
publish in another column an account Of
meeting in which the pastor of the
Church of the Puritans declared his con-
victon that the American war would
result in the total enamel patton Of the
black race. The Morning Star. in which
these proceedings are published, strongly
indorses the efforts of DIR. Cheever, and
believes that 1.-The brave martyrs who
have thus far shed their blood in behalf
of negro freedom have not suffered in
vain. Such is the only presumption evil
IDENTIFY upon which the war finds any
sympathy abroad. In any other respect
the teaching of plain common sense is,
that the contest is both runous and hope
less, and to none is this fact more clear
than to those across the water who have
explored the mysteries of war, and look
upon transatlantic events with a vision
unobscured by immediate contact or the
mists of passion. We accord to DR..
Cheever the merit of both sense and
frankness in this matter, and, conse-
quently, can well appreciate his purpose
in administering to the utter ruin of coun-
try and Government. His Interpretation
of the real motive which governs the war
party is unquestionably truthful, as any
other Interpretation would be incompat-
bic with any ordinary mode of reasoning
upon the subject. 1t is to be hoped that
the American people will open their eyes
to the real enormity of the project before
it is too late to arrest the threatened ca
lamity. Let US at least attempt to pre-
serve the form and spirit of the Govern
ment. though the day of negro millennium
and jubilee, which enliyens the hopes Of
DR.. Cheever and his sympathizers be in
definitely postponed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
T T Ell S
ALLEN HOUSE.

TIME undersigned respectfully announces
L to his friends, and the public generally,
that he has succeeded Mr.. B. r. Allen in the
of this House, and will do
all in his power to maintain its former repu-
tation as a well-kept hotel. His table will
always be supplied with the best the market
affords, and by giving his own personal atten-
ton to his guests, in addition to that of ex-
perienced servants, he hopes to be able to
render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Connected with the house is good Stable,
where horses viii be well attended to.
Feb. ,, lS6I-tf i. w. CLARK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
ICE SOUTHERN FTRE-PROOF RO0FIEs
Possesses The united qualities OF lmpeF-
Vi0HSReSS 20 Mater, lRt0mbCStib.l-
ity, Durability aud CheapneSS.
NO OTHER ARTICLE NOW IN USE POSSESSES
THESE QUALITIES.

THE undersigned having purchased fron
IL the southern Fire-pFoof Roofing Company
their right, J. now prepared % eeer the ClsEea- q
this county and elsewhere. article 20 rtallE
perior u anything ever before known % th's efzl
munity. Experience has shown thai Oh 1iiief cu-z-
positions Esed for this purpose VII lltlt ana
the summer or crack IN the winter
The southern Fire proof Roofing = cheaper th4u
slate or shingles it VIII last a. long needs ~
pairing. and when finished. bias the snFcaranee az
stone ana + quite durable 0li -iTae'e raaf-
may be covered wItunut removing the -hrus.c- ana
tiu-gutters NAV be entirely dispensed uiLh-
All persons having leaky roots. OF intend - G.
BALD. viii d. well u give him a caii- AdIle-s-
through the Pa~t-utice. box p. Canton. ~ ~
For particulars. apply 20 F. y HAEGo<-
Agent who VIII attend to tlc Eo1Eu- Eas5-
ness during nay sbselce-
August =, 1850. JOHN ROBINSON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

SINDRIE>.
IN BALES Iudia Bazging,
~ SEQ coils Rope.
40 bales LiuseTs.
10 bales Jeans.
20 bales Lsswrlls.
50 boxes S-arch.
100 boxes Star Candles.
l eco y heelbzrroxs.
100 Buggies aad Carriages,
leo bbls- Aess Pork
100 bbls. Ramp PORK:
10 casks Sugar,
10 casks Clear sides.
% bhls- Lard Oh:
- bbls. MoIasses.
20 half bbls Molasses.
Agents for the SsrAab Corh Nils, NewaIl {
SteadmaR Cotton Screws For sale b.
Oct. L. 1850 CRUTCHER - CO
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

The Duke OF Buckingham died recent
ly in England
Uniform love is now defined as the
love OF a girl for soldier.
Col. Eetor's Georgia regiment has four
hundred and fifty men in it over six feet
high. quantity of doctors and lawyers,
snd fourteen preachers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

O.. FLINT IL JON ES.
IA & 46 Royal Street, New Orleans.
NXTOULD invite the attention of their friends
w aud purchasers to their large aud well selected
tock OF CABINET FURNITURE.
Having. within the past year, greatly enlarged
their establishment, they enabled to exhibit
the best and most varied assortment Of Cabinet
Furniture ever offered for sale in the South. com
ptising everything necessary in the furnishing OF
dwelling.
Feathers Spring, Hair and Moss Mattresses /;
Varnish, and Bedding of all kinds constantly on
hand.
Purchasers from a distance can rely upon their
floods being packed in such a manner to insure
their safety in transportation. and viii always find
stock ready for their inspection. and cordial
ly invited to visit our store and examine for them
selves. All orders by mail promptly attended 20.
C. FLINT & JONES. ~ x as Royal St,
Gone square below the Post 0ffice.)
New Orleans. Nav l. 1858. Wv
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
DR. ;. II NeLEAN-s VOLCANIC OH LINu1Esr
The xse~f External Ia the Wsrfd.


Thousands Of human aala--s har- ...u-f a "a. - a.
-repiruse and misery, b. taa thl- .asal
ss1rnt h Id rel-Ee Pa - sl-lsss lsraara-s.s
viii ciesEEsE- purify 1s8 AaaE -aa E.ua- ~sfkeH
incredible -iert tltae MeE.EASS VOLCANO aasr
LINI3IENT viii relieve size aaast ia.v-..r.-. ss =.
Hlsglalalflsll Naurzlsaa Pr Efarars.a g.
tTArted Muscles SEiffuess NEaakaess Ia -a &C..
Muscles L-lzl.Ets. { I'll sever TAIL I've aea
tIoas VIII sore THIRST Efaass-rE= or ESQ.,
Burns ~ SeaIlz ur aHE PISA b i 81 E.Fs.
Remedy Try 20 aad yaa vall Eall 4 a. .alassasa
remedy Keep e always aaaad
PLANTERS. EALsalElz~. 80 sar one harr-.- 60.
Of horses. WI EzrlsE - usln NJ l-11s
Dd liulEleut itis speedy azz- .zla-a tsa-s
~uraEus Guatss lal-s E.aaaaaaas ~n.aarn ~sae
" olaas. Scrarrhes ass ez.asaaA a.s.Aaa Ara e
za1 yeu o. convinced
DIR j. IT. AE-LE-HN Safe P.aaasssa-
Corner af TAirs1 sa& Elae ~rr-s-s - Esa1as sTa
So rrf sac - EssszEL J. "a. AS ..lzz -
- respectable lr1zsl-Es-
EeA y E-1l-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

TINS ARMr Ben McCULLocu HAS
BEArES.-From the very lowest estimate
of the Lincoln papers of 81. Louis, we
learn that the army of Gen. Lyon, in the
battle near Springfield, was 1900. includ-
ms 1900 regulars. IS pieces of artillery,
aud 8 cavalry and dragon companies, all
admirably appointed and equipped.
Gen. Fremont. in his official dispatches
to Gen. Scott at Washington. states that
his forces engaged in the battle at SPRING
field were %.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

GONE HoNE--Mrs. Curtis, of Roches-
ter, ~ \. the female prisoner whose ar.
rival here from Manassas we noticed a
short time since, has been unconditional
~ discharged, and sent bny ond the limits
OF the State by the Confederate au,hori-
ties. -Rickmpni UNia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

The JEWS IN PoLAND.-The Jews O.
Warsaw have started a weekly newsna-
per, entitled the Dascn, In honor of their
brilliant prospects, and the archbishop
has addressed a circular letter 10 the
Catholic clergy throughout Poland, rec.
ommeuding them to inculcate principles
OF liberation and good will on the part
OF the Poles towards their Hebrew fellow
countrymen. On the other hand. Gen
SouchaJanet has informed the Rabbi
Meiseis that. unless he stops the singing
OF the national hymn in the synagogues,
he will shut them up.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

A PURITAN DEvIL.-Here is an extract
from an editorial in the Pine and Palm,
published in Boston:
If freedom can only prevail through
the agency of vengeance, SO be it; if the
Temple of Liberty can only stand secure
ly on the corpses of sIaveholders-so be
1t; rather let the white race be swept
from the face of the earth, than endure
the perpetuity of negro bondage. We
would hesitate at no conceivable atrocity;
zoe 'couLd spare neither parlor or cradle,
neither age nor ser-did we believe that
they must perish in order that negro
slavery might perish with them!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

The DEAD LYoN.-Gen. Lyons death,
which occurred at Oak Hill, has called
forth loud lamentations from the Lincoln
press. He was born in Connecticut in
1918, entered the West Point Military
Academy in 1897 served in the latter
part of the Seminole war, and subse-
quently in the Mexican campaign. He
received the rank of full captain in 1851.
and was promoted to the rank of Briga-
der General in May last. He was famil-
iarly known in camp as Daddy" Lyon,
and was reputed strict disciplinarian
On Saturday, the 10Th inst. he met the
fate which all deserve who are aiding the
Lincoln Administration in the nefarious
work of making war upon free people
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
PHI. Z. WERLEIN,
PUBLISHER AND DEALER IN

PHI. L. " ERLEIN,
PUBLISHER AND DEALER IN
Sheet Music and Music Books.
hEALERS will be supplied at the regular
- Board of Trade prices.
The PIANO FORTES are of the best man
uiacture, and sold at Eastern prices.
MELODEONS of the celebrated Geo. 4
FRINGE d Co, 'the best in the world, - Home
j ,urnal, } at wholesale and retail.
Pianos, Violins, Guitars and all other in
strunents repaired.
Call at the Music Store. No. Camp street
Jan. %, SLY. PHI P. WERLEIN-
"TAGoNS AND CARTS-Oar stock OF
w Ok, four and two Horse Wagons and
Horse Carts, now complete and of the hsI-
guaranteed manufacture.
ian4 SMEDES. DABNEY Il CO
RECTIFIED * BOURBON WHISKY
~ e BBLS. :. n. Pixies Magnolia Whisky;
10 so half bbls. do do do;
80 bbls old and young Bourbon;
For sale by
aug+ SMEDES, DABNEY & Co
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
IseE.esn'- -trrazthsnia= Ssr4iaf aa1
BLOOD Pr RIFIER

IseEsesu'- -trrazthsnia= Ssr4iaf -za4
B L o OF z RIFE
Dviav not a moment g sv-raz--I ra I--- -.--=
o. vyril dl-sa-s A..la-.-. Ns
Bladder Painting Ua--rae--.i At----rl-1..s1. E.
Jhe womb harr-11@--. adv a.--E.e ar.-a- e.
a 81 al "a A. az EN.
Do You want yUur l-..easr -.ekle. Nlnv Ge
to b. Healthy Strong aad Eaaust s--.sea -.er eaa
MeLEAS> STEI-NfsE EfE-NiNfs CORDIAL ..-a a..
sllrectious ou earh nsrs5ss & .e.sa- -a.-
- Uua taaisr--5a-fltza lass1 -E-rE
Is a preventive a--szH-- ts 's ana Ees.l
Fever. Cholrri. any ar-E.l . Hi.--a-e
- CAUTION t-fieesaze IT Isr----rs Es=a=#
rho Ilav try anil p.l.al uHaa sea I..rr- 20
Sar~tu.ariiia- tgvlleh faes e.4a assr esasn .e
IS Just -oal- There even la-a F "a.
stead pkrt II my name ,iaa t'...- tEE
Avold such infamous PIRATES aaE faar
c0Eapou-ls Asa tsr D- 81 g. 1trE-ears
CoT.ill- and Eleaui E+lrler- Take .n.uE -.s.
the only remedy ralE vii Ealrr Blessed
ami, a. the rlal-. E-Nls EEIEN ami EsE eEH
ATE the whole organization e. q r-r rl =
Es5fts-~-Sl f.-r be-rl-- .1 * la---+- f.-- 81
DE - al aea. HsaS- -aEr E'rers-1rfars
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

NEW NESS PoRk-7oo Ills Ness Pork. ia
~ received from Louisville ky.. ard f1r sals -
Feb II. G&lICuEE / e
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
Furniture.

January %. IS59-Iy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31

CARPET WAREHOUSE.
10. 800. Charities Street.....-.....19
just received from England and the North very
large and rich assortment Of
MEDALLION. VELVET, WESTON, TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS. PLY, INGRAM, DUTCH
HEM 7 CARPETING.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH 1haye Medium and Heavy
in Marble, Oak. and Chintz cuOrs-
DRUGGET aud LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS, Of al
widths.
WINDOW SHADES.
CHINA and COCOA MATING, &c, at prices
much below previous years rates
4. BR0CSSEAU * co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-31
IIeE.EAN,s III EEs.AI. Pill.

DE - AZ MCLEAN. -aIr E'rsu-5rssr.
o--.-r u L---l - L. - 81 - =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

We have received q letter from Geo.
Parkinson. ESQ.,, bearing date Septem-
Der 14th, from which we are grati6ed
to learn that he has secured steamer
fully adapted to the performance ofthe
semi-weckly mail service between this
place and Victoria. So tho man Scran-
ton is foiled, and the SQUAD will be rid
his presence for . time, at least. Mr..
Parkinson says:
81 take the earliest opportunity of
informing you that will make good my
promise to you and the people on the
Sound. l will leave here on or about
the 10Th inst, on board the splendid
steamer Enterprise, and will arrive at
your place between the Is inst. and
the 1st Oct. The Enterprise is one of
the swiftcst and best steamers on the
waters of California, her average speed
being about seventeen miles per hour.
$50 We will carry cattle from
Olympia to Victoria at 81 per head
passage $40, and freight at like re-
dnced rates. Mr. Light is my agent at
Steilacoom. Capt. Curry will be mas
ter of the steamer.
THE U. S. Postal Agent leaves here
tomorrow for the Sound. He had
conversation with Capt. Curry and my
self, and seemed much pleased with the
Enterprise"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
California DISPATCH.

We clip the following items from the
Sacramento Union Of September 18th.
The day of departure of the Pony
Express from St. Joseph for California
has been set back twenty.tnur hours,
so that the news, which under the old
arrangement was due on Monday and
Friday of each week, now falls due ut
the end of the telegraph line on Tues
day and Saturday.
Intelligence from Salt Lake indicates
that there is probability of our mails
being cut oil east of Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 18th.
IMPORTANT FROM THE PLAINs.-Simce
closing the letter of this date, I have
learned from a most reliable quarter
that there is every chance of our Daily
Mail being cut off Immediately to the
cast of this by the Secessionists of Col
ordo. Gov. Gilpin had sent to Lara
mic for arms to fit out his Union volun-
tcers, and the Scccssionists have re-
solved on capturing the train on its
way back to Denver. The train is un.
protected, and the Government is ig-
norant of the movement the Secession.
lists are contemplating on that fort and
the stations on the road. and stopping
the mail. Their object can only be an
noyance to California, and the diver
sion Of Union troops tor the time being.
One Of the leaders is reckless Cap.
tain, we'll known in Kansas for raids,
and is familiar with the Plains.
Soon after the arrival Of the clipper.
ship Sea Serpent to-day, in 1o6 day;
from New York. the revenue officers
seized $4,000 worth Of tobacco, con.
signed to Greene, Heath l. Allen, or
Information that the property belonged
to Southern owners.
On Saturday. large lot Of Of tchac-
ca that came out on the ship Sirondfsk,
to the same consignees, WAS seixed on
the same kind Of information.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

The following unadulterated speci.
men Of" chivalric" literature, from De
Bows Review, the leading literary pc
riodical of the South, will of course
be appreciated, particularly by the
citizens of foreign birth and greasy
mechanics alluded to:
ut 10 . gross mistake to suppose
the nigger question alone IL tho cause
of the dissension between the North
and South. We are patricians and
gentlemen, while they are nation of
little shop-keepers, filthy, greasy me-
clamics, small farmers. and men who
work for living. We are of the no.
bic line Of royal bIooded Cavaliers, JAG.
obites and HuguenOts. who settled the
South, and natural y hate. contemn and
despise with loathing aud adherence,
the filthy Puritans, the whisky drink
ing Irish, the dirty sacr-krout Dutch,
the bcas,ly bulldog English. the scum
of European society generally, that had
to leave their country for their coun-
try's good, aud settled in the North.
We are the descendants of the master
races, who were born to rule they of
the Saxon serfs, who wore rings Of
brass in their Hoses as token of Ser
Witty to our fathers, the Norman patri-
ciams. We are the most aristocratic
people in the world. Pride of caste
aud color, and privilege, makes every
white man South an aristOcrut in feel
ing. And aristocracy is the only safe
guard of liberty. At the North, the
progress and tendency Of opinion is to
pure democracy, anarchy, and agra
rianisin. Our enemies, the stupid, SELL
sual, impndent, ignorant masses Of the
Democratic north who are as foolish
as they are depraved-conld not read
the signs of the times; did not dream
of dissolution, bnt rushed on as heed
lcssly as greedy drove ofhungry hogs
at the call oftheir owners. They were
promised plumber, and fired; were
promised bread and given stone.
Our enemies are starving and disorgan-
lied, while we arc drilled, equipped,
and armed to the teeth, and will fight
like tigers, with the northern barbara
ans threat of hemp and bullet before
our eyes. The cold, hungry, naked
masses of the North are at war with
their leaders; they are mute, paralyzed,
panic-stricken. and have no plan of ac-
ton tor the future. They who deluded
them must take care of them. Better
thousand times better, to come under
the dominion offree niggers or gypsies,
than of beastly Yankees, sauer-kraut
Dutch, lousy Irish, or filthy Canadians.
Gypsies and free niggers have many
amiable, noble, generous traits, but
this reeking scum Of creation has
none"
TIA natualized secessionist had any
sense, the above would open his eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

b@- We have received IL lengthy dis
criptive article, entitled, "Cruise ofthe
Sarah Ne,cton," from our valued con-
tributor, JAS. G. Swan, Esq. 1t is an
account Of recent trip to tho guile
huyt river, and will be read with inter.
est by those DESTROYS Of obtaining all.
thentic information concerning our
Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

ma The Chronicle man few weeks
since "guessed" that the California
vote for Governor would stand about
$4,000 for Conness, $4,000 for STAN
ford, and $4,000 for Mcconnell! III !,
latter issue he alphabetically says that
"the wish was the father Of the
thought" So it was merely misconcep-
ton, utter all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

GoLD.-Thc British CoLonist Of the
Gath inst. notes the arrival of the Otter
from New Westminster with $4,000
in gold dust from the Cariboo mines.
The same paper says that the Sierra
Nerada had sailed the day previous with
at least $4,000 in dust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

~ Gov. Whitaker has issued q
proclamation calling for company Of
dragoons to consist of lightweight men,
rank and file. Mr.. A. p. Denmison il
appointed recruiting officer, At the
Dallcs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

FAST DAY.-Last Thursday WA gen.
orally observed by our citizens by clos.
ing If the various places of business
and attending the religious services
held At the NJ. E. Church and St. Johu d
Chapel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

WAR ScRIP.-A Washington CORES.
pondent writing to the Oregonian says
that he has conclusive authority for
stating that the bonds for the Oregon
and Washington war scrip will be is
sued in six or eight weeks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

~ Riley, indicted for malicious
mayhem, and assault and battery. -
eaPed from The custody Il he ehssiA
on 6etns1Ay ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

In Lucx.-The Chronic editor SAYS
that his locality has been favored with
"copious showers of merry golden
rain." That should put . quie:us upon
the reign Of hard times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

MoRE SEcBssIox.-We learn from
California exchanges that Brigham
Young has seeded, and henceforth
that Utah must Be considered one of
the "powers that be-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

~ An exchange says it is opposed
to peace until the rebel leaders are PVT
doCn. We arein favor changing them
by tho Leck full 0less minxses before
they are pvt dozen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

No INDIAN WAR-A correspondent
writes ~ from Walla Walls that the re.
ported disa6ection among the Indian
tribes iu that vicinity are greatly exxg-
gerated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

~ We will issue an extra every
Thursday morning to distributed gra-
txitoxsly to our subscribers, until We
complete arrangements for our semi
weekly edition.