davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-01

GIVE learn from the Secesh organ
that, two years ago, but for the indspen-
dencs Of Judge Cassidy, ve would have
been nominated By the Democrats Of this
county, 10 score! caacus" for member Of
the Legislature. II the Judge viii but
make it appsren. to ., that he actually did
US this good service, when VIC were in i'm
rninent danger Of being dissraced, he may
DO whatever ..dir'y work'' he pleases after
this, and wt'li never cay a word about it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08
The Oregon ana Washinton War Debt.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
the following circulars. s,a4. ~. . g., eia.sf-
TREASURY DsrAarMsNT.
..e -. Sent. "a 1861.

~r 6epe. II 400ls
GsxrLsxEy The warrants issued in
satisfaction Of claims on account Of Indian
hos,ilities In Washington and Oregon. under
the act Of March I'd, viii b provided for In
the following manner
AN claims under $50 and an ftactioas lss
than $50 in any larger claim. to b paid h
cash.
Sums Of $50 and above, where thsrs j. 10
fraction l~ss than that sum, aSe 70 b pad by
the issus az stock. ....
For innaance: . warrant issacd - TIE
T'rsasurs IN favor a A. b. Tor ol0l0. Tee
1sllan q this warrant viii b paid IN eash
anl he balance. $1,000. yin - ssausssa 70
a. Twasagsr r. Wiki ~ vim issns cesti6-
cate a dsposis h hvos "a. b. - accosas a
ths Nan undsr the fousth ssctioa Il The Aet q
81 Mach. 1861. This ersilfcats a deposit
will BE- delivered By the Tseasssse - III
Rrgisars of The 1'rrsssry. Who Gin thsvoa =
ess ssock fsr The sun IN favor a ths party
named in sch crsti6caae a drpasia.
Il i decided that upsa claiss 6lrd psisr ID
sbs fss day 4 July. iatssrst a. he sssck
shall comms.cc on that day. Outhoas Gid ahes.
warjs. and psior to The 6sa It Jaasasy. inter.
ct shall colnu,sncs a. the fsse a Japuasy
next, and % On. The time Whsa inissusl
cosnmcecss win be indicated uPoa he wa.
sanas. ard shouh BE- indicated in ths csstia.
caass Il deposit. kc- - - to obviaas any h.
vsssigass On that point in The Registers e
fer.
Upsa receipt q ths csrti6cats a deposit
The stock viii be issaSd BY ths Register. snd
The usual REGARDS b. kept The cssti6saasl
Of stock will be delivered to such pazsiss q.
will bc entitled 70 receive them, or ssat BY
mail in the ordinary course where The elai@'
ants 70 request.
am. vxy respectfully.
s. p. CHASE
6cc'y Of the Treas.
To the Treasurer q tho United States and
Register Of the Treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

~ We learn from passenger that while
the Stcilacoom stage was crossing the bridge
ON McAllistcr's creek, about nine miles from
this place, ON "Wednesday last. the bridge gave
way. and precipitated tho stage into the w.
ter below. The passengers werc inside the
stnge at tho time and were considerably more
frightened than hurt. ,-.-. ......
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

~ Some Of the Oregon papers arc doing
our late Asst. Adjutant General great Unjust.
ice by palming of Gov. Cury's speech to
the Volunteers" As the Generals late procla-
nation. .r su f'N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08
SATURDAY. MARCH $. I>e2.


The HisesEy Of the Union RssslutisaA
We promised last wc-k to further notice
the remarks Of the Telegraph on the subject
# ihs L nion Resolutions. In the first place.
that pavs.r assumed what turns out to In en-
iirrly fals-. viz: that We Incorporated very
important qualification to the last resolution,
and which changed its entire character from
what il Was when voted down in the House.
Not having access to the journals Of the
House, We Obtained a copy Of the resolutions
from Mr. Griswo;d, who wrote them from
memory, and assured us that they would not
differ in sentiment, at least, with the original.
We called upon tho printer and upon Sccre-
tary Tun,ey for copy which should be rer.
baAy accurate, but We could not obtain it.
But comparison of the resolutions as pub
lished by the territorial printer. land which
we presume are correctly copied from tho
journals in his possession,) will show that
there is no difference in sentiment between
his copy and the one furnished us by Mr..
Griswold; indeed, the words are almost iden-
ticSafy the same in three out Of the four, and
the difference in The fourth is merely verbal,
not changing the meaning in the slightest de-
gree, as will be seen by comparing the two
copies we give below in parallel columns
So all that has been said by our Democratic
cotcmporaries, and especially the Telegraph,
about the outra66 and infamy on our part Of
having palmed off upon the public "bogus"
set Of resolutions in place Of the genuine, all
goes for nothing. We ask no ono to take our
word for this, but refer them to the two copies
below, those in the first or left hand column
being the resolutions as we published them,
and those opposite being the copy from the
journals, as published TN Monday in the Orer-
land Press, with this difference, that we pub
lish similar resolutions opposite, as they
should be, while the editor of the Press has
been guilty of the contemplate meanness of
placing the third resolution of our series
opposite his first, in order to show a radical
difference in language and meaning. This
wicked and malicious attempt on his part to
injure us and our friend, DR.. Henry, by mis-
leading his readers. only shows how deep a
man can sink himself in personal and political
infamy when he lends himself to crafty
the malignant hate of INSCRIPTIONS knavcs'
But read and compare the resolutions, and
tell us if you discover any difference in mean.
ing in the two copies, or anything in either
that an honest, loyal man could not with pro-
priety have endorsed. E. b., 81 s.~
It will be observed that great parade il
made Of the enacting clause, for no other pur-
pose than to bolster up the false and malicious
charge Of forgery preferred against us. by
trying to show difference in the meaning Of
the resolutions, and to moke it appear rs diff
fsrcut rs possible the resolution opposite
knowing as he did that there is not the slight.
est difference in meaning between them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

= Soldier printers arc abundantinth the Fed
eral army. Several newspapers have been
started at points in The enesmys country ot
whieh OF D1esys1Asys tak4 Poosesgisss -
the last specimen 10 the Zoxare Gaxetse pub
Rshed by the Ninetssath Illinois Velpntsss
At Elisabsthtown. Kentueiy. TIE relds
were driven pell-mcn out oftAat city the other
day. and the Illinois boys made decent upon
. sscessionist newspapss oseA tppsa owe:
the rvbellious asticlss. P1gged ~ esnceIn d
treason, and cent OF the G6ss1ss. fAseditess
are William B. Red6e3d. ofshs Chicsge Jou.
nal. who acconpasiesthe Niaeassaih "a -
responded. M Lieut.. Lyuaa Bridges. sx
soldiers arc the composisou.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

e The publisher Of the p. s. Herald &C.
knowledgcs that d. F. Kendall controls that
paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

Resolved, That the I'm
ion has become 90 incor.
porated in our isstitu-
tioas and our institutions
with the Usi0n, that the
dissolution Of the one
would seriously eadan-
ger the permaneace Of
the other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

| Be Il resoissd by tie
Legislative -1ssembly cflks
Territory Of Warrington,
That the Union 10 80 In
corperated with the in
situations Of our country,
that its dissolution
would en'langcr their
peruaneace, and SER.
; essly threaten our exist
ssce as . nation.
, Eesssrsd, That all Sec
tiosal divisis,us can be
besser healed withia the
Usiea thaa without she
Union, and that ell pre-
texts for . dissolatioa Of
abs Csioa. are sswax-
rasseble-
| ksssi~-j, That The
slacrisy with Which he
MACS II he people rush
sothe reseue of the Union
sss=s shen xcsshy u
heir lineage. aud their
biFfhright, and makes
~, the most distant
] limb II the { nios. forev-
. CT sheir debtor.
Ressiscj, That Wash
iAgtas Territory, trus
70 besssIf. aed srse tothe
e}osesnneat. viii not be
Sbss1 Wastise IL devo-
sisa - ~ uJaisa, 10 &
aelisy - he Laws and
Consultative, - 10 due
sespscs W.. and support
a Mr. Lincoln's sda,in-
istrasien. vksc& ~ yss7-s-
~ ss;ss- kss estisd 10
,0sssAsss 49, ese end On.
lfsrss ~ stAssr.
.s
I RsssAsS, mat . csPy
Of these sesolutioas be
/, sent 10 our Delegate in
Congress- uoa. ". II.
Wallace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

people. the sooner will the chat b. separated
from the grain. Then will treason b. stripped
Of al dissuise. and stand forth in ito naked
deaosmity. and be speedily crushed by a spon-
taasous upssising Of the Union masses. An
that 10 gives TREASON foothold On this coast
~ tsea IL imidious mask vsGA By jassse-
sasies- Ths moment the iassc Us dtGdeeat
the ballot-box In California IL sreaon ~
tsss Gwia. Bsnham. and . hsst G othas. IA
the State to join their conftderates in Jeadom.
The issue IL now being made in Orsgon. and
similar rsult will follow the june elrctiou ;
and We trust that our July election will be -
conducted a. to clearly indicate Who is for the
Government and who is against it, No true
Union nas val AssiAase 10 plaes hinsek on
the record. None bat evolves IN sleeps
esoshins" win b disPssrd 10 svsia he isss.
We make tlsrse sugeesaiaas los The conaid-
Grafton Of Union men of al paniss and Of al
shades of political opinion; and disel.ining
al right OF desire TO commit our Republican
friends to any particular line Of policy. We Do
not hesitate TO cxprss GO essssk willing.
mss To follow the patriotic example Of CT
Republican friends Of Oregon. and unite with
Union men Of al parties in policy having fsr
its object the prrPssuisy ef our glsrisus Re-
public.
A CaANGs.-Thc Telegraph hes 4 ~
fssnd . purchases. Two weeks ago Il was
oppoerd to b. F. Kendall; opposed to Gov.
Turney; opposed to treason; aud opposed
to discourteous treatment Of q cotsmporsry.
1t then copied several columns each wssk
from our paper. But "a change hes come
over the spirit Of its drrams." 1t now rsvilss.
blasphemes, curses. censures what It then
approved, condemns what it then endorsed. and
is as much like it's editor Us it was previously
unlike him. We can hardly believe that .
little patronage from the Indian Department
could have wrought such change in one
week. An election is soon to he held in Orc.
gun. and it is not altogether unlikely that .
concentration of circumstances" has tended
to further the result. The parties that buy
Urbane will be badly Sold" however. He
is we'll known here. as also his distinction b.
tween legal and moral perjury!
u We are crcdibly informed that Judge
Wyche did not require the members Of the
late Legislative Assembly Of this Territory. to
whom hc administered the oath Of Office, to
take any more Of such obligation than was
prescribed in the Organic law. very justly
dccming that all sufficient Vancouver Isl-
cgruph.
The Telegraph is right in this Judge
Wychc did not. like Gov. Turney administer
the oath now required Of all connected with
the Government, an test Of their loyalty.
We thought little strange Of this at the
time. but concluded that it was because he
had no copy Of the oath at hand. This is not
the first time an effort has been made by the
Democratic press, to make tho Judge con-
denim the course Of his Republican friends.
We remember the high cnconiums the Port
land Adrertiscr bestowed on his Charge to
the Jury last summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

EPusaA 49, ~ - -" -
sauck - III 49, e ksgs16es - - -
Esavs. ~ h sseuas ~ tAs sesse
sss dssos1 - hu1e8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

DTAs X. Z. 1s6aa nyy ~ II:
n m ~ - hsn1b3 tess1 -
siies : ths fslssA As.y q ths II = -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

Wars CP!-Ths NsvtA.ssA came 70
hana This week wish ba three cslsnns a he
inside Paess; ths Prsss did mt issue a
Thursday; ditto granny "Protch's" paper.
the editor having announced his intention a
"iakiag rsst;" tie C2sss;n'e has issasd On
brown paper and halfsbects. and The Wash-
ingson Stasesmas is probably ~ftsssn up"
as We have mot rcecived it for upwards Of two
iuonths. .-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08


RssslssS, That al! sex
SiOual 6iviyious can be
ion shan oct e t.; anA
that all prrsexss f6r q
dissolutioa of The Csioa
are sassssa a.A ssSas-
rantable.
Resssrrf. That The
ala<sisy with whirh the
nasses e shs v,ssp,e sush
soshe rescue efthe Csisa
3<r;.ss. ss<.. s~ssy &
their Iiseagc asd biFsh-
r.x<s. asA makes -, she
mos distant Limb Of the
aisa. Sos~ser their
Essi~t. Thai Wash
nGssn Tsssssssy, ssus "
- ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

DThe teal ansnne e vbsaa - ess ~
er;vsa h ChieaeA u 1854 vss ~qGvs'rs'
81 OF mn h~slsck!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

:, s., s.: s... Ts;s:ss. N:t: :: ;.: 1T
h siguiag IL ~ Tnassuy Nssss- Ed
s;ens 1nfty sGSa dssstAon0'ass.G 49,
ssshssasx1 aaasvsssy sAsssasA ssspigss!
esch day. Tveaty-fvs hAiss 80 eeElsyed
h eultisg ths nsauA Nsa fsussly II III
s<svies. 81 the h1iss Psssssuing shs vssk
nar msi11y - nsaaly. tAsnra vss s'as
- An saxiau ufnss. hes.l 10 CaSsss
fi~a 6aa Fsasciscs. - - astvsla Viea~n
vss szawoly snnisD - lss - - Co.
kiag assn tuy hs.1gs1 - e 81
shsAk sasessl = lB11ug - 49, .
Casibssl ZEE ~ suu1sw =" - u
vissssia.s ~ ~ ysaess vis-% ~
- snreie."
= Rhets. e 6suah CasssA - 80
6saah Cwssaa 0scssuisa Csuvsuaise: 80
tlsosa. yss 10y ~ shsss slssssy 49,
es.s, e - sssss5so nsvsnsa. - 81
~ = - ADeunDs1m sweeh - H.
u , &Ply ~ esasuneio . -
fsr.sa twenty-five ys~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

DT"Now il the old stagcr' will let us alone
we will forgive his past misdeeds, bat IL he ever
alludes 70 sssgain - being Of doubtful loyalty, We
will spread hin ost in such maaaer as will cause
him % curse the day be learned to read asd write.
We have the dSes~esf and II accessory will use Il.
A word 10 the wise is sufficient
The above paragraph sPpcar~d in the Pres
tl.ee veseu ego. We. 1t ths rnqurst a on
friend thss assailed. ehallsnerd Alfonso 10 pro.
duec the document rkned n. and did init.
mate a. strongly n we ever bad done before,
that his loyalty va mt above ssPicieo.
6sin The arredfhl .documest" ~ not ns1<
it's appearance. and We arc oaly confirmed ID
the belief that We thea rxPesssed. that AIoa.
- vas ~sn5y iaaslging in his usual strain a
" b.nissging." II the -dsssnsas" u nos
pseaseea innedisssly. We .~ss iasiss upss
Alonsos title to the term "slandescr."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-08

lanihsopiass theoaGheat TIE world THansoa
assiast svuything nsar aad dear aad acssa
to - Ansgiean fbssaaa. TSvasea aGlinst ~
ig;aa aaa ssfgisas Gel Yea Ellsv-eiai-
ssaA h. esssss psssasa y easai. Isaes
nsa. = TssaDao-Pagr 1naddessaAe1 TSsnr
80. Tmassa il u H. hi1ssas - lsathssme
dseisuity and ~ IN ha1us & this unhsly
rsl<lise II In 6ssah. - DIR aiasss. shrS-
sass - syugnaissp h H. Moth vhs esy
peaes. pres. whn thsrs = - psace. 90
iraissss. snd assssvs . tsaisss's rsnishnsaa
hsss sna vill svesivs . tssis9is essss hsssal-
tss. Ne uasars uhsthsr Dig 81 thsasslvuu
Dssgis Dsases.Aa HssskissiAg Dvases,As.
Usisa -. Anuicaaa. Knsw Nsshi.gs. q
fsissas e Hssss. Psss! Thas vss puaps
panty u this essaay n II days Il IL An~'
ieaa ssvslusisa; shav 1sa Psass passy In.
iag IL v~ q tvslvs; DIV vas 1es;asa
Pseee Passy h - essaasy ~ ysae -
asd nslvihstan1iag ~ .ssis.s fhds q
~ thsss Psses Passies. - e - ~ PsCns
msa a whieh Dig vsss saapsssa, ~ havl
hsye Psasr paasy h III sssnasy -. 4
p.ae. psay! 4 Psaes lsty vha IN Co
IL rilasAhsePie = 49, sasalahny sasGesa!
A psaes panty. VIA tAs sasniss e eivil 81
rsligious Ebssy. ~ asaesse ighes e ~
ass knewa 10 & ahssad viii asns h hsn1
: P:ass Parsy. w. -. ess.sTs Cspia:l
bearing IL asnesf wauhi.gssal has.sesl,
q poses pasty, vhsa . ran = ~ Pshlil
pa'us and Psspssty e she Psspls az = IN
posssssioa Of PsGlis ard private plu.dcssss
May tho ,ssm6sn a this peacs party be ~
! forgiven. they do know what they do"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

ended at once in rout, for the cannoniers
of one battery had left their guns, and the
infantry supporting it had fed in confusion
before the Confederates had proceeded two
thirds the way across the field; and third
confessed that Mcclellan had proclaimed
it in general order, that all the United
States soldiers who should fall into the
hands of the rebels would be put to death /!
The house at Malvern Hill is q quaint
old structure of the last century, built of
red brick, and stands on lofty bill, a thou
sand yards from james river. of whose me-
anderings, for several miles, it commands a
beautiful view. The house was standing in
Tarletons time, and is marked down on the
map accompanying the early English edi>
ton of bis campaigns. A fine grove of an.
cient elms embowers the lawn 10 grateful
shade, affording numberless vistas Of far off
wheat fields, and little cleaning brooks of
water, with the dark blue fringe of the
primitive pines on the horizon. It seemed
bitter satire on the wickedness of man,
this peaceful, serene, harmonious aspect of
nature, and turned from the joyous and
quiet landscape to the mutilated victims
around me, with something very like NAL
ediction upon Seward and Lincoln and their
participants in the crime of bringing on
this accursed war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
ON the Nashville Union, July oath. a
GREAT SKEDADDLE BY FORREST.
Enlfsting In New York State.

The following, from the New York CON-
msrcial Ad0ertiser, we doubt not, is reliable.
1t is significant that the new call by the
Government will be speedily met y:
The activity in enlistments all over this
State has settled the drafting question.
From every quarter OF the State reports are
daily received at the general office in Walker
street, giving sure promise of an early filing
up of the New York quota. Chemung
county has already made up her comple-
ment of one regiment, and General Arthur
is at present engaged 10 responding to her
requisiton for clothing, uniforms and eouip>
ments. The regiment is quartered at Ell.
mira, ard will be mustered into the United
States service on Saturday Of this week.
The counties of Erie, Oneida, Madison,
BrOome, Schoharie and Albany are rapidly
obtaining their respective numbers of troops,
and before the lapse of many days will send
their regiments into the field. Recruiting 10
the central and western counties of the State
is more active than 10 the southeastern anu
northwestern counties, although in every
section large numbers of names are added
every day to the enlistment rolls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

We learned yesterday some particulars
Of the killing of Carney and Meford, two
OF the traitors who guided and assisted the
rebel guerillas in their attack on Newburg
which have not yet been published. While
the rebels were carrying off the plumber
they had taken from the hospital and such
private houses as they had robbed, and just
before they started with the second boat
load to the Kentucky shore, these two wills
lains went to a cofeeshouse and took drink,
lemarkipg to the barkeeper that it was the
last drink they ever intended to take in the
town, a prophesy which was speedily full
filled, in manner very different from what
they expected. AS they came out they
were seen by young countryman, who had
hurried into the town, with few Others, to
defend it, when the news of the attack got
abroad, and he said they should never leave
the town alive. He was armed with an old
fashioned large bore rifle commonly called
a "yager," and as the traitors were making
their way toward the boat, he drew bead
on Mefford and shot him, the ball passing
through his hips. The traitor fell MORALLY
wounded, but not dead.
Carney made dash for the boat when
he saw his fellow traitor fall, but he had run
only a few feet when door opened on the
street and citizen, armed with rusty old
musket and bayonet, stepped out and fired
at him. The ball struck him in the breast,
killing him instantly. The man then walk
ed up to Meford, who was lying close by,
and stabbed him with the bayonet two or
three times, but not fatally. Meford was
taken to his house and left there for some
time, but the citizens were so perfectly en-
ragged that to prevent bis being hung,
wounded as he was, Colonel Bates, of the
Warrick Legion, determined to take him to
Evansville. He was placed on wagon or
dray, for that purpose, and while be was
lying there voice in the crowd cried "Give
him air." AS the crowd opened gun was
fired through the break and the ball struck
Mefford in the neck, breaking it and killing
him instantly. Thus persisted two traitors,
who had guided the enemy to their own
town, and assisted them in attacking and
plundering their own fellow townsmen. 1t
is bloody, but just retribution. We
cannot approve the bayoneting and shoot
ing of the wounded traitor, richly as he
deserved it, but before it be too harshly
censured, let the censor imagine how be
would feel if be had been subjected to the
same outrages that these people of Newbur g
were.-IndiGnapolis Journal, 26th.