davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04
NOTICE.

HAVING RETURNED TO THE TER
ritory, now will attend to the settlement Of
my own affairs. Any power Of attorney CIV
on by me is hereby revoked from this date.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to me- either by note or book account, will
please come forward and pay the same on or
before the first of February, 1862, or l will
place the same in proper hands for collection.
NJ. L. HEBRON.
Olympia, Jan. LIST, 1862. 3w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

M~ Hon. Jas. Work, Chief Factor
of the Hudson Bay Company, died re-
Gently at Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

Traitors Absst-1sW - 1ssegniss Then.
That we have . few traiton herea-
l,uts. is an nndeniable fact, but AZ
they all profess to be good Union men,
j, may he propsr to lay down . few
rlain rules by which they may be read
i,v distin gufshed from our truly loyal
citizens:
Whenever you hear man say that
This is nothing but an Abolition war;"
nix him we'll, for he is foul traitor
q, heart. sp&f Ffbaat
Whenever you hear man assert that
Ills war is only intended to free the
Myers" keep your eye on him, for he
!. full-blooded seccssionist Ia Dis
guise.
Whenever you hear q man declare
tia, - this is Lincoln war" watch him
well. for he is an incipieut, If not q
full-fedged traitor.
Whenever YOU hear a imam constant
lv harping abou. the "enormous ex-
pense of the war;" don't lose sight Of
him. for he would join the Secesh army
if he dared to.
Whenever you hear q man declare
that this is ian unjust war, and might
have been avoided" you may g bet
your pile" that his treasure and his
heart are both in the kingdom of JET.
Davis.
Whenever you hear man who is
constantly endeavoring to build up an
opposition to the vigorous prosecution
OF the war for the preservation of the
Union, nail him to the counter a. q dis
unionist.
Reader, don't you know some persons
to whom these rules apply exactly? If
YOU don't you must have carried your
eyes in your pockets during the last
two months.
Re- We learn that Judge Hays has
been rendered the position Of Lieuten:
ant Colonel in the Regiment to be raised
in this Territory.
IA Hon. Jas. Work, Chief Factor
of the Hudson Bay Company, died re-
Gently at Victoria.
Gill; .... .:.,., o... 1rrA :cs,,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

1UNIlE proprietor Of this veil ksevn 81 -
old essablisAsd Hesse l. still u his Cd
trieks-fsediag The psblic Ses he lev son e ssgs
DOLLARS pr week, asd The cry y '.osill shey
come - This HOeea was eseahlshod n 1859. aa1
the proprietor Psosdly aSesals - ~ vsll-Assss
rrPutasiss, sn1 1t The sa.e tine plsAees AiaseH
70 ne every ssaesves - 81 - ~ comfort asl
cooveaiesse Of his g.esas. The Dseshiys asssl
WAGON will always be ready a The uharf -
the arrival ofthe steamers, TO eoavey passenger
and their haggAes - TIE Hesss, ne q charge
To prevent iopssitiea, Be Pesisive asd - thas
oRooksY1 HvfEL b pso6aeo hlsgs leesss -
Board per dsy el+Dsasi ~ vsek 81
Meals 50 eeats ;CLsdeiaes - cent? ;->tea1sU
night. JOHN E9LLBY, IT,, Prspsieses.
Sas Francisco. Oct. lsth. 1851. lSsns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04
Postage Notice.

Postage Notice.
TIME new postage stamps Of the United States
will be exchanged, by direction Of the Post
Master General with holders Of the old style, upon
application to this Office for period Of six days
from date after which time the old stamps will
not be received as postage.
s. WILLIAMS p. NJ.
Olympia, ". T., Dec. %, 1861.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

Sheriff. Sale.
DY virtue Of IN execution issued by the Clerk
I'D Of the District Cour: Of the ID Judicial Dis.
trict Of Washington Territory, have levied upon
and taken into execution the following described
property viz Lot No. ?. in Block No. I. in the
town Of Tumwater, and which will proceed to
sell on the premises, on the 22d day Of January,
1862, ut the hour Of of one o'clock ?. y. Sud
execution was rendered against James Finn and
John C. Carroll, and in favor of William 4. Miles,
for the sum Of 500 Is principal and interest there
on from July 9Th, 1860, at two per cent. per
month, and for $3.50 IS costs Of suit and increased
costs. WILLIAM BILLINGS,
Sheriff of Thurston county, W. T.
Olympia, Dec. 22d, 1861.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04
Sarjent Meadow Grass Seed.

HNHlS seed the acknowledged superiority of
i which, for either dry meadows or for sand,
praires, fol- pasturagc or for moving, has rem.
dered it SO popular, be found in quantities to
suit purchasers, at the store Of
l. G. +. WILLIAMS.
n. B.-Time for sowing in February or March.
November I'd, 1861. 5l:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

. Doctors Percy 4 Co., No. bl4 Du-
p mt street, between California and Pine, San
Francisco, lhysieians and Operating Surgeons, Menu
bers Of the Royal Colleges of London and Edin-
turgh, Graduates ofthe Universities Of London and
Edinburgh, First Prizes for Anatomy and Chem
htry, and Second for Medical Jurisprudence for the
above named universitics, Honorary Physicians
10 the Edinburgh Lying-in-liospital, and Surgeon
10 Glasgow Lock Hospital, beg to call the attention
Of the public to their Rational Node Of Treating and
Csrisg Di.rases, and may be consulted daily from
"a. N. till 9P. NJ, on
DIsnAsEs OF Tn. FOLLOWING ORGANS:
Brain, Eye, Ear, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and
lstesfnai Canal; PdNereas, Spleen, Hid
neys and remaining Urinary Or
gans: Ndwitry and
DfseGses af Women and Children
Ssryea! Cdses-Opsrss;oSs Of every class and
character performed. Csses efNevsoss or acquired
DeSay, Dissasas Of GAs Slis, etc., etc., We beg to
draw particular sNestisa to. Also, FibrOus and
Muscular Rheumatism, conmoaly called Chronic
and Acute, aad generally produced BY the use Of
Mercury. DOCTORS PERCY CO.,
e1A Dspoat street. bet. Califbsnia ard Pine.
n. BAH leeters foe Advice or Medicines
promptly answered, asA ost desr patisass asssad.
ed 70 day add night.
Ssa Fssssiseo, Aug, 1854. Al:ns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

No States news since our Inst issue. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

re- We learn that Judge Hays has
been rendered the position of Lieuten.
ant Colonel in the Regiment to be raised
in this Territory. B
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

~ &0uuDoUt
/, A Sr0ex4Y ~ Law. $780, = ohn,s,sys
~ - rsse1P = hAmhaDly
= U1um1A 0uo1- M. no 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04
WILLIAM HUNTINGTON,

Dated -DeeemSef s0tA, 1891: nGoa >, -
EnwanD hAspsi, Proctor, Osympis, ", r.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

deeply, the danger all lies in the oppo-
site extreme, of too shallow planting
and too imperfect drainage.
There are an abundant array of facts
on record to prove this the only true
method Of dealing with orchard trees in
this portion of the West, here is one IN
point; well had been dug III close
proximity to an apple tree, aud the d'rt
which was thrown ont had been piled
about the trunk till it reached nearly to
the limbs, and allowed to remain there
several years, and instead Of this mass
Of earth over the roots proving injurious
the increased growth and generally i'm
proved appearance Of the tree indicated
a positive benefit.
No matter how dry piece Of land
may be by nature, there are at least two
seasons Of the year, the spring and fall,
when there il liable to be an excess Of
moisture in the SOL, and if dampness
remains for any considerable time about
the roots, it will work positive injury.
This system Of planting and after
treatment removes this objection, and
will keep the orchard thrifty and visor-
Gus.
II deemed advisable root crops may
be planted among fruit trees, but on no
account should small grains or corn be
grown there.
A plan frequently practiccd success
fully is to fill the spaces between the
rows and between the furrow in the
center and theft with the small frnits,
Strawberries, currants and the like. In
fine, this idea is ever to be kept upper
most, that an orchard is intended for
the production Of fruit, aud not Of grain
or grass. y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

command, in company with boats
crew from each Of the gunboats, under
.ommand ef LIST master Johnson at the
ST. Louis, started at II o'clock to take
soundings.
At II o'clock they brought up at the
redan fort, which is the upper one OF
The rebel works, where they landed.
The rebel sentinels fired their pieces and
ran in leaving the battery il our pos
session.
The Union troops found six guns
here, which they spiked and lett. One
of the guns was massive 6i-pounder
the rest were - and 81 Founders.
| Not a man was killed or wounded OH
our side, nor was amy one hurt on the
other SO far as heard from.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
The Victory at Union
City.
90 REBELS KILLED AND 100
TAKEN PRISONERS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Evening Jous
ST. Louis, April |.
A special Cairo dispatch, received
this evening, says:
yesterday morning, Col. Bnf"rd,
taking his own regiment, the 9th ILL.,,
also the 42d ILL.,, Colonel. Roberts. and
400 of the 10Th Wisconsin, Col. Heg,
left the vicinity Of Island No. 10, and
proceeded toward Union City, where
! body Of the rebels were reported to
be eucampcd. He also had two COM
| panies Of the I'd Illinois cavalry and
battery Of artillcry-the latter from
Hickman, Ky. Making forced march
Colonel Buford reached Union City and
surprised largo force Of rebels, con-
sisting Of cavalry and infantry, under
Clay King, long notorious for his out
RACES through the country.
"Tho Union cavalry entered tbs
town at full speed, and completely sur
prised the rebels, who fled in panic,
leaving everything behind. About twsn-
~ were killed and one hundred taken
prisoners. Among the captured were
also 900 horses, large amount Of army
stores and several flags.
"Aftcr destroying tho tents, Col. Blu
ford's force returned to Hickman. The
route Of she rebel troops was compeee,
and the victory one Of Importance, as
Union Cityis the junction Of several
railroads.
"Officers' swords, garments etc, were
left behind. Also, 500 stand Of arms
Not man was injured on the Federal
side"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
Special to Chicago Journal.
CxlRn, April ..

CxIKn; April 2.
The most terrible tornado that has
visited ibis locality for several years,
came upon us at o'clock this morning
Tie storm came up from the south, with
rain hail, thunder and lightning.
Nearly all the transports, BRACES
steam tugs and floating property were
torn from their mornings on the Ohio
lcyec, and blown &C, oss the river. The
slate roof Of the ST. Charles Hotel lies
scattered over the town. Several rows
Of barracks were icvclcd with the ground,
but happily they were untenan'e'l. ar
the loss of life would have been ter
rible.
The Cairo and Columbus uh.rfboat
lies high and dry on the kentucky
shore opposite here. The steamer IL,
inois had both her chimncys and upper
cabins torn away, III the falling Of which
four or FIVE lives were lost. Capt. Car
roll, Of the steamer Sallie Wood, had
his leg broken, and several others were
badly injured.
Several barges which had been COW
cred over, aud were being used for
store houses, broke Loose and fioate.l
down she river.
The large piles ofgoyernment lumber
on the Ohio leyee were blown into the
river. The wooden barracks at Birds
Point caught the 6 Ito about midships
and had to cave in largely. So also IT.
Holt. No loss Of life at either Of tho
last two points.
Much anxiety is felt for our fleet
down at Island No. 10. We have no
news to-day from below, except that
the gunboats and mortars are firing
enthusiastically, and the rebels, reply
just when they please.
Buford's capture at Union City
amounted to seven prisoners and about
forty horses and mules, instead Of 100
prisoners and $50 hoses, as before tele.
graphed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

the Senate by 80 to II on Saturday
morning with an amendment directing
The payment Of the losses, incurred by
the destruction OF sheep by dogs, to the
owners. Public sentiment demanded
some law on the subject, but it is ex-
trcmcly doubtful whether this one will
meet with favor. Every. possessor of a
dog must register the same in the Office
of,he Township Clerk and get certi'i-
cate to that effect, before the 18th day
of May next and pay therefore 81 ifa
male, and So if female. He must then
provide and fasten a collar on the ami
mails neck Of leather or metallic not
less than one inch in width with the
number and year inscribed 0: written
thereon. Constables and Marshals arc
required to kill or cause to be killed all
dogs that do not carry this evidence OF
registry, and they shall receive % cents
for every victim to be paid out Of the
dog-fund created by registry Then
again, ifany person shall steal or entice
away from the owner any registered
dog he will be Liable to fine and inn
prisonment. 1t also makes the owner
responsible for all damage committed
by his dog outside Of his enclosure upon
the persons or property Of others. This
is brief synopsis of the Iowa dog CLAW,
The people petitioned for law to pro.
tect sheep from the ravagcs of dogs
but this law Savors mere Of one TO pro
tee, dogs Perhaps i, may cause the
disappearance Of all ours not worth 81
per annum, but if it is not fruitful in
feuds, fights and lawsuits, good judges
Of the results Of new laws are greatly
mistaken. ). ID.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
CON- MIFNICA7'EID.
Winchester, March 22d Isl

w IUCHSSiCf. Ai'ISIi - 'So-.
Since last I wrote we have been hard
At work anil the phrase 'All quiet on
the Potomac" has given way to that
of s.The army is moving" and the rebels
panic stricken, are flying before the IL
resistable host of loyalty, seeking safety
BY keeping we'll out Of the range 0. our
guns.
Gen. Mcclellan with the Eastern
Division has passed over the ground
where last July our army met With a
signal defeat. The enemy had flown.
leaving what! nothing less than one
hundred and fifty siege guns made Of
wood, bronzed and fitted to perfection
for deception, and well have they de
ceiyed US. Had the place been CARR
soned with ten legions Of demons
from pandimonium and we been an ar
my Of old women Of the Salem witch
craft time, we could not have approach
ed the place with greater caution
However, the place is ours anl tie az
my feeling that now is the time if ever
has gone 70 work with VIII, and AS
fast rs railroads can be repaired and
bridges built, we advance.
The Western Division Of the army
is doing wonders. FITS Henry, Dcnelson,
Bowling Green, and Nashville are ours.
Honor viii be given to whom honor IS
due
I an getting used to the musket and
Rifle and enjoy myself exceedingly
we'll in pointing the little hating ma
chine at the rebels. Wont we learn
them what fine thing it is to wake up
the yankee boys, especially when they
do it by treading on our toes.
Three cheers for the Yankees and
Lincoln say |.
Yesterday after smart contest Of
three hours, the advance OF our army
occupied Strasbug and to day Front
ROYAL must fall and so we shall contin
ue to advance sweeping the whole reb
el coast until the rebels either dis
perse or concentrate at given point
for their last dying struggle. This
lovely valley is a perfect dcsolation
and rebel as well as loyal citizens wei
come us among them, for we protect
the private property of foes as well as
friends. An almost innnmerable nun
Der OF contrabands seek the protection
Of our General, and in most cases work
is furnished them. They are truly hap
ply in prospecting their freedom.
Three cheers for our late success and
prospect Of speedysclose Of the war
Z. X. SHERWOOD BUNCE.
Mr.. Bunce was wounded severely
in the thigh, in charge upon the enc
my's breast work, the day after writing
the above letter, and from the best
information, which his father, residing
here in town, can obtain, lie is led to
believe, that lie has since died Of his
wound. led.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

Hon. Emerson Etheridge made q
speech at Nashville, Tenn, on the 14th
Of March, from which the following
sentences are extracted:
"Let me tell the people Of Tennessee
a plain truth You have to live in tho
Union-with your negroes if you will,
without them if you must. The Union
is worth more than all the secessionists
and negroes in the world"
"Rather than see the Union severed
| would to-day have Slavery desire yed.
and the last slave liberated"
"rhc Government will maintain its
authority. Will you return? ! am for
the war going on forever, until the re-
bellion is subdued."
"A benign Government offers par
don to all that was misguided and do
ceived. IF ron do not accept It, and
return to your allegiance, your every
town will be converted into an arsenal,
and your pastures int fields Of blood"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
Southern News.
BALTIMORE, April 2.

DAIIlMoNk, HPin -
The following intelligence is frsn the
special correspondent at Font Monroe
Of the BALTIMORE american: The num-
Der of rebels in Fort Pulaski, rs report
ed w deserters, is 500. Two German
companies there had revolted and
were in irons. Sherman's mortaYs and
siege guns were SO stationed that the
guns ofthe fort could not reach them.
The rebels have Withdrawn all their
troops from the coast, and abandoned
their earth works, previously removing
aIE their cannon 10 Savannah. The
city Of Savannah, however, is under
stood TO be very strongly fortified, and
all the approaches to it. The forces
there are yariously estimated by retfn
gees 1T 10000 to $4,000; probably
10000 is more nearly correct.
Great. dependency existed among
the troops and people At Charleston
The fall Of Newborn created the great
est CONSERVATION. TIE firc-ea,crs viii
iculed the North Carolina troops, charg-
ing them with cowardice Tie shop.
X e,ers and bankers in Charleston had
also refused To receive North Carolin:.
! money, and there being two ~ G. regi-
mems there at the time, 4 revolt was
the consequence, and the shops were
broken open and The troops helped
themselves.
Three regiments scfussd 10 serve any
longer, aud were allowed 70 return
home.
NJ direct information Of the aban-
donmem OF Pensacola by the rebels
has yet hecn recciyed: but it was gen
orally believed that ostr troops had
crossed over from Santa Rosa Island
and approached the place.
The latest advices received from Nor
felix by the underground L. Il, leave
10 room fer doubt that the Merrimac
was thoroughly repaired, ard III com
mission and ready for another expe'li,
,i.n against the wooden walls OF The
Federal navy and river transports ~
ing in the reads.
Az TO the loss oflife en- the Merrimac
i'm her conflict with the Monitor, we
have now what is claimed to be posi-
,i.e information,
One of the recently arrived contra
bands states that he was a nurse IL The
general hospital at Norfolk, and that
upto the time Of his departure he had
helped to shroud a2 Of the crew Of the
Merrimac, and that both commander
Buchanan and 1t. Mayer were dead
There wee still number of the wound
ed surviving. The contraband also
states that two shots Of the Monitor
were represented to be tho only ones
that seriously injured the Mer,imac.-
Shots were thrown under her shield 1t
the moment she attempted to run the
Monitor down.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

A new rifle has lately been invented
called Henry's Patent repeating Rifle,
manufactured by the New Haven
Arms Company which is capable OF
being fred fifteen times in rapid sue
cession after being once loaded, which
10 done in very short time. A trial
was made in the presence Of military
experts, and thirty shots were fred in
q minute and third at distance Of
one hundred yards, and the thirty bull
let holds could be covered with piece
Of paper six inches square.
It's said with such arms regiment,
wonld be equal to ten regiments with
the ordinary rife. Government has
ordered quantity Of them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
from Washington.
TTribune's Dispatch.
W ashington, April

Washington, April 3.
The contrac: price for the new Erics-
son IRON clad batteries is $500, 900 each.
Gen. Halleck will soon assume com
mand Of the national forces on the Ten
nessee river.
All officers on recruiting service
have been ordered to their regiments,
and notice given to the Governors of
States that no new enlistments or new
leyics will be re .eived until further or
ders from the war department. The
force now in the field is deemed amply
sufficient for the suppression Of the re-
bellion and the speedy termination of
the war.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

The Legislature is grinding ont laws
now in double quick, and were our
columns not crowded with the letters
of correspondents we would endeavor
to sift out few. We will however
mention that the Register says bill
has passed extending the time of the
Cedar Rapids and Missouri river r. r.
Company for building the Lyons Plug.
We presume the Marion Plug is also
included.
The County Court bill was killed
in the House by tie vote. A bill
was also passed giving certain powers
TO Toledo School District.