davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

The rebel Congress has at last defined
the phrase Southern Rights. II means
the exalted exemption enjoyed by the
owner of twenty slaves. Poor white men
have no rights at all.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

A Spartan mother once told her son,
who complained that his sword was too
short, to make it longer by taking one
step nearer to the enemy, The twenty
niger rebels are more cunning than the
old lady, for they are trying to make the
swords of their enemies sl,oyter--Jy staying
at lame
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

That soldier is unworthy Of the name
of soldier who does not DO Y in implicit
submission to the laws Of the land. The
heroic Three Hundred Spartans who gave
up their lives for their country at Their
mopyI@, had an inscription upon their
monument no less glorious and honorable
than their valor itself:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

HEADQUARTERS 1sT Tenn. CAvALRY,)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. %, 1862. {
[ Orders No. G..
All officers recruiting for this Regiment,
will Immediately forward to these Head
quarters report showing the strength
of theparty, present. and absent, and will
hereafter, at least once a week, make a
similar report, exhibiting the gain and
loss, if any, since last report.
By order Of Col. STOKES.
JOHN MURPHY, LIST Lieut. & Adjutant
1st Tenn. Cavalry. Aug. 23-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
Cotton and Sugar Plenty in Louisiana

WYNN oA%N - Ae1 "a 4 AOAAVJ ~ AVNADAuAet
The New York Times, New Orleans COR
respondent writes
Up Red River, parish of Rapide, one Of
the Wealthiest districts of the State, /
understand a number Of planters have
dubbed, together, built themselves a strong
earthwork fort, inside of which they have
hauled their cotton and other valuables,
and now daily and nightly guard il by
turns. There are several thousand bales
within this fertilization, and it is Justly
believed that when this wealth is releas-
ed, and sold at presentmarket prices, the
fortunate owners will be able 20 pay the
most liberal remuneration 20 the members
of their local police, and still realize al
most fabulous sums for their own pockets,
One thing is certain, the country is full
Of staple-I mean the entire Southland
Louisiana has plenty Of sugar and cotton
ready on any favorable time TO bring them
10 market Nothing has been more ex-
aggerated than the idea that these staple
products have been 20 any great extent
destroyed. Jeg Davis cotton Is still
safe. and predict that he will yet get IL
to market In some way or another, and
presently realize the proceeds Of its sale.
/ do not believe in the whole South that
there has been a single case Of a planter
setting fire TO his agricultural products.
IL such things have been done at ali, II
was accomplished by rowing bands of
guerrillas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
HEADQUABTERs Us. FoRcEs, !
NASHVILLE, Oct %. 1921

Special orders} aEr,,a,to
No 90, 1''''"''
|. Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
paid for the discovery and information
of any arms or munitions Of war concealed
in violation Of Special Orders No. 10.
II. Any slave giving reliable informal
ton Of the concealment OF arms shall
receive military protection.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. NEGLEY
JAMES "A. LOWRIE,
Capt. and A. A. G.
(OGicial,)
q. M. l.. JOHNSON,
Capt. and A. d. G.
Oct z6--lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

pmzEs SOLD IN PHLADELrmA.-T The
following is the list Of the prize vessels
disposed Of in Philadelphia, and the
prices obtained The money was paid
into the United States Treasury on
Sept Goth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

The best way, the specdiest way, and
the only way for Tennessee to relieve
herself of the necessary oppression of
military rule is to return to loyalty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

e are pleased 70 see that there has
a complimentary benefit rendered to
IS. 3. DuFFIELD, the present Lessee
s Manager Of The Theatre. We are
the compliment could not have been
owed on amore worthy or deserving
ON. Mr.. DUFFIELD, since his eonnec-
awith the Nashville Theatre, has made
q of friends. In private life he is an
mplished gentleman--in his profess
: he is regarded as the prince Of
Ngers.
Ne bill he proposes for Saturday af-
on is Tanning Tiger" Beauty
the Beast" together with other at
ions, including a violin solo, by
sLLE URso. The bill Of itself, aside
y the merits Of the beneficiary, is
lent 10 fll the house. We feel con-
y that there will be such an ova-
paid to Mr.. ID. on Saturday afternoon
AN convince him that he stands high
e estimation Of our citizens, and
i him TO remember them in after years,
Meetings of kind regard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

athe regular Annual Communication
u 4. w. G, LoneE on TEsNEssEE,
To- H., which assembled in this city
lednesday, the cath inst, the follow
rand Officers were elected for the
Peg year:
fgRY O. HENsLEY, Of Vrabue lodge,
ID, Y. w @. Mister
p. SETFGnLE, Of Aurora Lodge, No.
n. a. Master.
?. KNLEY Of Smiley Lodge, No. 90
4 WdFdoh
3. HrDE, Of Tcnness see Lodge, No. /,
sStary.
r.. keLEMAN, Of Trabuc Lodge, No.
Treasurer.
bhs. Il. SanLEy, Of Trabue Lodge, No.
Rep, % he Il, " a. r. Of tie u s.
following appointments were made
be n. w. g. Master
N. Cara, Of Tennessee Lodge, No,
Marshal
rs. KERcHgR, Of Aurora Lodge, No
q Conductor
II. HAmEy, Of Tennessee Ltd gc. No
GNaTdi0R
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
Mashpillr Aaiun.
ne n Msa

DAILY UMoE, per annum.........., ...'..ss 20
(" week .....s..s........s. 20
Tm-wrrKfy usioS, per ahhum......,4.- %
WEEELY UNION, per nnum.s...,........,S2 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

GO traveller, and tell at LacWdaemon
THAT NE DIED ~ oREDlENCE TO HER LAy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

INFAMOUS CONDUCT. - The Paper
Mandatory Of Hunter and Patton of
North Bennington, was recently destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Patton resided in Troy, n.
I. and had charge of the sales and inan-
cial department Of the company. About
the 18th of December he suddenly disap-
peared, having disposed of the paper on
hand and secured the insurance money on
the buildings which were burned, amount
ing to $4,000 and taking with him the
books of the company, but left letter to
his defrauded partner to the effect that
the concern was insolvent, and offering
his advice and best wishes relative TO clos
ing up the business. His interest in the
real estate of the partnership and his prop
erty in Troy, Mr.. Patterson conveyed to
his son. 1t is estimated that he must
have taken at least $4,000 of money be-
longing to the concern. But the manner
In which Patton's iniquity was exposed, is
remarkable. Wishing to send letter to
MIR. Hunter without exposing to him his
Whereabouts, he directs it to his son at
Troy, accompanied with another giving
directions to forward the letter to Mr.. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
Chicago. Ian. IEH

A special to the Journal from Cairo says
that Gen. Grant and staff arrived "a Town
yesterday morning.
Gen. Psin's brigade reached FoT ,Jefier-
son Saturday night. Gen. McCiaarneds
brigade viii arrive tomorrow.
The object of the expedition was I recon-
noiSance in force of all that part OF Ken
lucky upon which portion Of Interpretations
against Columbus viii necessarily be per-
formed, and demonstration TO AID General
Buelps right wing Our forces have been
eminently successful. The engineer corps
under Col. Webster, have full and accurate
knowledge Of the country. It's understood
that Gen Smith has taken the camp equip
page aGd wha,vyer was lett in Camp Beau
regard The rebels fled to Columbus Nc
Clearned's brigade went to within seven miles
Of Columbus and encamped Thursday night
in sight OF the rebel watch, and afterwards
the towns OF Mlilburne, Lovelaceville and
Blainv1le, surveying all the roads as they
went
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

John johnson, Jerseyman impressed into
the rebel service in New Orleans, in April
last, escaped from Manassas ten days since,
and has arrived here on his way home.
He estimates the force at Manassas at
10000; at Leesburgh 10000; and at Deco
guam at 10000. He did not hear of the Port
Royal victory untiI he got within the federal
lines. The defeat of the rebels at Draines-
vile had a depressing effect on the rebel
army. Their loss was considered at SOC
killed, wounded and missing. He says the
Louisiana regiment to which he was attached,
contained large number Of steamboat men
anxious to escape to the federal lines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
Cairo. Jan. 30

A eentaman from New Orleans who ar.
rived here last night, reports that when he
LETT there, the citizens were daily expecting
thai For, White, commanding the entrance
and captured by the federals from Ship
Island. There were not over 5000 volun-
teers in the city, and not exceeding 1000
more could be raised in case of emergency.
There are no batteries on the River above or
below the city. The only defences against
attack from the gulf are two forts, one oppo-
site the river towards the mouth He thinks
that the city could be very 5easiiy captured
by small force.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

at North Bennington; and upon receipt
Of the answer, il was TO be- forwarded TO
John Rankin, Hamilton, G. W." BY "A
blnnder on the part Of the son, both letters
were forwarded 70 Mr, Hunter thereby
exposing Mr.. Patterns whereabouts, aud
furnishing indubitable proof OF his guilt.
Mrs, Albert Boardman, Of south
Hero. was drowned on Thursday evening,
on Keeler'S Bay, She and her husband
and Mr.. J s. Halbert of Fairfax We're
crossing on the ice about O'Clock, when
the sleigh broke through .nnr Boardman
aud Mr., lIalbert narrowly escaped drown
ING also. The horse went through the
ice.
John A. Lincoln, OF Peru, had one O
his legs broken and was otherwise seri-
ously injured on the Sd inst, by beingf
thrown under sleigh, his horses having
heen frightened by the blowing of a steam
whistle.
1t is said that Mr. Russell is going
home to England, and that he feels that
he has been i'll used II he knows
how badly he has belied u, he ought tc
be grateful tor our forbearance, and should
set his own immunity down as evidence
that mob law does not rule here, ever
against those who mos provoke it.
The following is a statement of the con-
dtion Of the New York city, banks, with
the changes from last week Loans, Sl52,
0SS,012; decrease, S2,327 ,S14. Specie
S25, ,070; increase. 1880, 1922
Circulation, S8,l2l ,5l2 decrease, SAGA,
GA. Net deposits. Sll3,0S9,762; in
crease, S2,l00,520.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
ID EALLY IMPOR TANT

Il Il A Il L ~ v " a ~
10 the citizens of Rutland and vicinity and the
public generally, would say that and after JAN
18th 1862, shall adopt the Cash system, Ready Pay,
cash down Oh trade. For the last four months 1t
has taken half my time to after delinquent
loners and now propose TO sell the best of every
ming in my line and at cash prices and under this
Ysem shall be able to spend most of my time in
the store, also make 1t object for my customers
70 pay when they take the goods am confident
that with the quality of my goods, and prices that
can defy all competition.
Respectfully yours, e. FEM,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

~ MUSSEY'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
UOUR MILE ATSt
BYCI7,ENENT INCREASING :
3 4 n TIN FIR EE!

THE FORWARD HORSE STILL THE FAVoRITE
and unless A'sonsth,ng happens, - is sure to win.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

PLANK ORDERS of the Selectmen
~ on the Town Treasurer, bound inse books, for
ealby GEO. A. FUTILE &CO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
a NEW FEATURE IN SOUTHWICK'
ESTABLISHMENT
: REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM

= REASONS WHY EOPLE COM-
- ing into town 10 trade should tie their horse
at Southwick's "htching pOsts.n
Frst-Because SOUTHWICK's-thoug near the
Depot is yet cut Of ght Of the incoming and out
going trains, and horses will thus stand compare
tive at ease
Secondly Because soUTHwICK'S establishment
is in central position, in the best business part of
the town.
Thudy-Because one will here be most likely to
meet with his friends and acquaintance from differ
ent parts of the to" n and county, who come TO
SOUTH W1Ck'S 20 do their trading.
FOW'thit S0UTHWICk has the largest
and besl assortment of GROCERIES AND FAM
LY STORkS-and at tine lowest pricee--of any con-
Germ in town-and, therefore,
FIthly-It you tie your horses at Southwiek posts
you will and them Just tchere you them l0hsn
you 10 load up for home
l.. NJ. SOUTHWICK,
Clark 9 Block, Merchants Row.
Rutland, Jan. 10, 1869. janis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
8 IL v Err SO A p

fine article for cleaning and polishing silver and
plated ware, jewelry. mirrors, 60. for sale by
tsn2 :dkv CLARK & BROTHERS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
MANUFACTURED TO MEASURE AND A FIT
GUARANTEED.

TO MEASURE AND FIT
GUARANTEED.
DIRECTIONS FOR sKLF-MRAsuREMENT;
(A.-Distince around the bare neck,
B.-Dstinee around the chest under the armpits,
over vest.
l. to D.-Distance from seam in back of coat to
knuckle joint of little finger coat buttoned.
State your highth.
All the measures should be snug, aud every allow
ance for ease and comfort will be made in cutting.
Read the following ,estim onials and extracts from
Rev Norman Seaver and others:
Rutland Dec. Sd, 1861.
Dear Sir The shirts obtain
ed of You were of very good quality, considering
the price, which was very low, while as to fit no
have had shirts made TO order In Boston and New
YORK but hereafter l shall patronse home manutac
lures. Yours, &C,
Norman Sesyer.
The shirts perfectly satisfactory and fit well.
G. H. Rowe, Chester, VT.
East Poultney, VT, Dec. IL, 1861.
An one wishing shirts that is luxury to wear
would do well to call on +. N. Merriam and get a
perfect fit N. S. Baker.
Brandon, Dec. 9Th, 1881.
Dear Sir-Your shirts fit Fer
fectly and cheaper than could get elsewhere.
d. A. smalley.
Sm much pleased with the shirts had from you
| They are perfect fitting shirts,
O. A. Peck, Rutland, Vt.
| PRICES Low. Send in your orders.
f. N. MERRIAM
| Merchants Row,
Rutland, Vt,
| good assortment Of Machine Twist suitable fol
| at Il. N. MERRIAM'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
THE BATTLE IN KENTUCKY
Cincinnati Ian. 90

. Cincinnati, Jan, 20,
n A battle took uce AT ,,uurffs9S,,, Ky; on
4. ,,rday, between Gen. Schoaf and Gen,
Iolhcoher's forces
n The battle LASTED. rom early in she morn
b. ill dark,
N Gen. Zollicoiler was killed, and his army
Entirely defeated, The loss is very heavy on
Both sides, r.
The Lexington correspondent OF the Com
.,arcial gives the following account OF sat
rrday's battle: Gen. Zollicofer learning
mai the Federal forces nad appeared IN his
EAR. marched out of his lntrenchments at .
o'clock Saturday morning and attacked Cen
SchoeiI in camp. The pickets were driven
n AT an early hour, and the attack was made
before daylight. The battle is reported 20
have ragged with great ry until thr, in the
afternoon, when Gen, Zollicofier having been
Allied, the whole force Of rebels fled in con-
fusion to their camp. Tue loss is not sta, cd,
lint is thought to b. heavy. The Battle Pey-
zion killed is a son of the eX.N mber OF Con.
press from Tennessee. Our victory mas been
Very decisive, and will result in rou' ~ the
whole force defending III ,ght flank OF DO e
Ding Green.
M A combined attack was made -'iav on
Gen ZollicoIier's entertainments AT Mil
SPRINGS, W ,yne county, Ky, resulting Ia n
Complete victory.
The Stars and Stripes now iot over the
Notifications. We captured all their camp
property, and large nuuorr OF prisoners
Our loss is heavy.
Zolliroffer's dead body is in the hands OF
the federal.
Louisville, Jan. 90.
Gen. Thomas telegraphs to head quarters
that on Friday night Gen. Iollicofier came
up TO his eucampment and attacked hun at
o'clock ON Saturday mormne, AGAR Webb:
Roads, in the vicinity Of Sou rSet
At three u'clock on SATURDAY, Gen. Lollt
Golfer and Bale PAXTON had been II 81 and
the rebels were in tull retreat g.. their en-
trenchments at Mil Springs, with I'll" fedora
troops IN hot pursuit.
Noturther particulars have ueen received
IN regard to loss on either side.
The ecent fight took place Hunday instea
il of Saturday morning.
III Gen. Thomas on Sunday afternoon follow
IN ed up tn rebels to their entrenchmentS, j
I'D miles from his own camp, and when abon' u
@ attack them this morning, he found their Ell
trenchments deserted, the rebels having lei
an their cannon, quarter Masters store
tents, horses and wagons, which fell into gu
hands.
The rebels dispensing had crossed tn
Cumberland in steamboat and nine barge
at White Oak Greek, opposite their en-
campment at Mill Springs, Two hundre
and seventy-fve rebels were killed an
Al wounded, including Gen. Zollicofer, who WI
found on the field.
The 10th Indiana lost - killed al
wounded Nothing further Iof the tedrr
loss has reached uS,
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.
John johnson, Jerseyman impressed in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24
The Union Resolutions Rejected by the
Legislative Assembly Of Washington
Territory.

q, I, r,so.rt5 IN tie L,g,s'cHcr .i''f.i'P cf NJ
Terr,oy4, - WsAi.s;ion. That the t aioE = 50 in
eorpora,cd with the institutions ii our country.
tina, its dissolution. would endAuger ,Leir prrma-
nenCe. AMI seriously threaten our existence as 4
nation.
Re.oir.l. That al sectional divisions can c
better healed within the Union than without the
Union. and that al, pre;exts for 4 dissolution OF
the Union are unwarrantable.
Rs,oired, That the alacrity with which the neo-
ple rush to the rescue of the Inioi, shows thcnl
worthy of :hcir lineage, and their hir'hright,
and makes US. the most distant limb oi the Union
forever their debtor.
Resotred, That Washington Territory, true I"
herself and true to the Government, will not be
found wanting in devotion 20 the Union III iidri-
ity to the Laws and Constitution. or in due res
pect for. and support of Mr. Lincoln administia-
ton, which the popular voice has called to maiu-
tain the one and enforce the other.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to our Delegate in Congress, Hon. W. H.
Wallace.
VOTE on TIE REVOLUTIONS.
Yeas-Denny, Griswld, Lombard, Mccall Smith
of Clark, Taylor, Urquhart, Cocks.
Nays--Aird, Bozarth, Bates, Beatty, Chapman,
Gardner Gillian, lIinckley, Ilolbrook, Page, Set
tie. Smith of Wala Walla, Ruth, Thornton Will
son, Warhass-l6.
Not Votiny-Willamson, Ferguson, Mclean and
Iantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24
Fvoe.Loveism Rampant-The Deceiver De-
ceiyed.

The god people o. Olympia have been not
Halle siDuscd and excited during the pas,
week in consequence Of two distinct actions
in The Justices court. trough. against one
Cherries Henry Re Wolf, claiming to BE- a
praciising physician, ho delivered a course
of lectures in ills place few weeks ago
upon "phrenology.' "phrebot;omy."" phree-
love-" and kindred subjects. Before Charles
Henry lad been in town twenty -four hours
our people had taken his measure, and their
estimation Of him was by no means height
encl BY til. vague runors of rascalitics
which had been praciiccf hy the L" little joker
elsewhere. Lu. oar people being law-abidin-
hr was allowed his full latitude. This ciein-
ency towards him. so diiiercn, perhaps from
tn. treatment h. had received from other
communities, had the ci!tc, 10 0ry materially
raise Charles li.nry's bnmp of seize s,eenl.
anu Cor s,,rra! days he appeared TO b. cock
Of H., walk. Ia the meantime Charles Hem
" contracted "coniugal alliance and matri-
monial co-par'ner>hip," and the following an
nouncc'nent appeared in the columns OF the
Pc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24
uiou..Is shall DC AS. served.
AGENTS for the Standard.

The following name. gentlemen ar su:hof.1cl
= receive ar4 receipt Tor money due ca suhsc:P-
ton 20 the STANDARD:
L. I. risTrE. San Fraaci.cc. Cal
THvs. BvYcE. san fT.a>Il-n, al.
g " JOKES. Vancouver. VT
Allen =. AaEENrTHY. OK Point;
r. u. HAaaiSsTcS. Monticello
JoRx WrsslLS, icft Mao Or
HrxEY [. WILsoA. Teekalc;,
MARSHAL BiiX2. scale \.
"a None! en- lie sen, Though the mails :;
our rick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24

~ We have received the first number Of
a treason disseininaior called the CiriiiaH
published at Jacksonville, Ogn-. with the ma
,esial of the GsreY~ lately inierdietsd from
ih.. L 8 mnils.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24

- The uoxsta,Hosr. whose editor wn-
delsgx,e to the Corvallis secession eonyen-
ton Of Oregon. bolts the nomination 81 that
party. and pronounees the nominees secession
lists and traitors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24

- The good people Of our town were not
q little shocked, on Saturday evening la. to
witness a woman, dressed in sea,iy mems sp-
p.rel, riding as;r;de horse upon the public
ihoroughfare. We are informed that the wo-
man. who xsr can claim title to the name OF
Mrs.. Chas ii. DrWoii-,) has heretofere
priied herself upon belonging to the strong
minded sect, and thai this was 10 lie taken
a. demonstration at that tact. We believe
the expressed sentiments Of the community
viii bear US GU; in saying that inst~ad OF
show ing good sense. or any communicable quail
tiles. in the exhibitioa referred to. she showed
tina, she was bu; weak. silly woman De
termination il sometimes s;aken far strong
uaindrdnsss" We have too good an opinion
Of the ladies ofOlymria to think that such acts
will ever be- repeated. and cause the blush oi
shame to mantle even the cheek OF manhood
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24

- The discourse Of Rev. G.. F. Whit
worth, on Spiritualis,n. has been the subject
of,nueh commens during the week. welearn
thai be viii continue the subject on Sunday
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24

~ Urban f. Hicks. Esq., late editor Of
the Vancouver Telegraph had rrncesnter in
Portland recently with strong-ninded" in
dividual called Madame Reeve. Hicks in-
serted an article to which madame took ex-
sep;ions. and with cowhide in hand demanded
satisfaction. Ths urbane gentleman ssssmpt-
to -s,rs" be. sail.. and shes-4s~-e.f in The
attempt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-24

tYA few weeks ego We psb,ishsas lsstss
written by john F. Miller. secession eandi-
date Cor Governor of Oregon. ID which Web
sier and Murray were iasIssiass'y usEdersd
We now have -noss a IL sans sust" Il lit
era.ure taken fros hin spsseha Esgses City,
Ogn. We copy iss@ th- State RYsSisoss :
He tuck command" He vosld petti.
fog and d~asgcgue ON any sshjsct ID tn
world" .1Eus was a mob sp~sii out soasl
and said grntlr,nan such things or mt to b
DONE" -Ef l am elected In be proad Nv il
any man NV my age 0st to BE- psond ~ IT,"