davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
An Appeal in Behalf of the Orphan Asy-
lum at Vancouver.

The Bishop of Ncsqually wishes to
inform all persons, who take any inter
est H. the welfare of the orphans, that
the Sisters of Charity, at Vancouver,
have at present under their care no less
than fifty orphans, including both sexes.
of whom six only pay their board aud
clothing, the others, being destitute,
remain at their own charge, in the two
Asylums; that in order to prepare suit
able lodgings for those little ones, they
have expended several thousand dol
lars, and thereby incurred debts, which
they are unable to pay. The Bishop,
knowing the good feeling of the reo.
pie at large for such institutions, has
thought it advisable to make an appeal
to their generous hearts, in order to re-
licvc the Sisters of their present cmbar-
rassmcnt, aud recommend andrequests,
therefore, q subscription to be made
in the country. What sum socver well
disposed people may be inclined to sac.
riticc for the aforesaid praisc-worthy
object, will be received with pleasure
aud gratitude. The Bishop fattcrs
himself that this his appeal will be well
understood and complied with; and he
will not fail to remind the inmates of
both AsyIums of their obligations of
addressing to tho Lord fervent prayers
for their bcmciactors.
A. NJ. A. BLANCITET,
B'p. of Ncsq.
Vancouver, July I'd, 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16

w .6s9eE61S
uVl60RA?lbG CORDIAL SAIfUlllR
SICK MEN AND WOMEN
What Constitutes Health
DlCH, Pure Blood, Natural Pcrspiration,
III appetite for Food, Sleep, Exercise and
FnJOyments Of Nature, with Strength of I;ody.
Mind and Limbs-Activity Of the Liver, and ali
other Natural Functions-such state is felt by
all, after using
DR.. Webber's InvigOrating Cor.
dial S1lngu1lierl!
To many, the above may seem cxtravagant
praise Of this connection. hut il they could see as
have, the many whom this has restored to
health, they would not be surprised nt any lam
guagc used in its praise, To offer more certifica-
tes IS useless Mt least eighty have already been
published, and only the thirk-hcndeat sclf.wisc
skeptic and unbeicver can doubt that Il ais the
most blessed hcalt,-rcstorcr and streurah-wiyer
ever invented by man. 1t restores ana pcrma.
nentIy invgoratcs the broken down system. Nay,
more, 1t replaces natural weakness and strength
The responding it rcvivcs, the feeble it emdows
with vigor, aud the chccrfilncss and strength
which it restores, or creates it also preserves To
the sickly wife it lmparts that degree of vital
force necessary to the browning JOY and great Oh
ject Of matrimony. To the debiitnted husband, il
gives the nervous and muscular energy which
charncterizes manhood. In all cases Of nervous
disease, low spirits, indigestion, liver complaint.
iudispostion to mental excrtion, lassitude enact
alton, impotence, &C.. Ia fact, IN all complaints,
acute and chronic, which deprcss and weigh down
the mind and body, it is an absolute, infallble
gpeci6c,
NATURES OWN REMEDY FOR MAN SICK
NESSl!
That creates, rcproduccs New and Pure Blood
that acts on the liver, heart, brain, hntcstinc,.
limbs and chcst-that revOiutOnixes the whole
systcn'-gives strength to the most debitatcd and
wcak-th"t contains no mineral, or other poison
Such is, in truth.
DR.. jacob Wcbbcr's Justly Famous In
vigonting Cordial Sanguifier!
The extraordinary and strange cures effected bv
this beautiful herbal concocton has astonis:ed all:
u seems to suit every constitution. TINS OLD, RVS
FEEsLE, THE LAxcrID, feel that new Iife and blood
Is given thcm The rOuc, the diEsipated debau eh.
&C, the weak from long disease, from taking ton
much medicine, cnomel and other mineral poisons;
the young man whose manhood is wasted, where
nature functions are inert and nfelcss experjen-
ccs the bliss Of ROBUST AND vigorous NAN
HOOD His appetite is good, his sleep quiet and
-efFoshing, bis mind and memory clear and Ger.
ain. 49,
Va Sold in quart bottles BY
RED1NGT0N 4 CO.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM.
San Francisco.
And all Druegists In California, Oregon and
Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16

If Uncle Sam would purchase an inter
est in our friend Allcck Smiths town
site, ON Gmy's lIarbor, and locate the
Astoria Custom House there, it VIC nld
make the fortunes Of the whole Smith
fanily-wlio, by the way, seem to be in
high favor at the White House, just
NolU.
THE RECENT OUTRAGE AT PoRT
TowNsEND.-By request of citizens of
Port Townsend Governor Pickering
proceeded to that place on the Elt-a
anderson, on Monday last to invcsti gate
the circumstances connected with the
recent threatened bomhartlment of that
town by the steamer .Shubrick, in com
mand of Victor Smith, assisted by
Lieut.. Wilson of the Revenue service.
lie was accompanied by ex-Gov. Nc
Gill, Major patten, U. S. army, Capt.
George Chase, Elwood Evans, Esq,
Frank Clark, Esq, and the U. 5. Mar
shall, Mr.. Huntington. The party re-
turned to Olympia on Friday evening,
too late for us to give detailed state
mcnt of the facts as elected by Govcnor
Pickering, in to-days paper. They
will be given next week.
LECTURE r. Starr King dcliv-
cred his famous lecture, "Thc Nation
to issue from the War;" in the Method
list church, last Saturday evening. lie
held the audience spcll-bound for the
space Of over one hour. The fame of
the orator had preceded him; much
was expected, yet we venture to assert
that none who listened to his cloqucncc
went away disappointed. Mr.. King
left on Monday for Victoria.
BE- We learn from the Lewiston
Golden Age that an alarming state o:
society exists at that place, where re-
course is hadto pistols and bowie knives
to settle all disputes. There is no coun-
ty or city Jail, and offenders must be
subject to Lynch law, or allowed to go
free. The Age publishes call for
subscriptions to erect Jail, detailing
the above state Of grievances.
ENLARGLD.-Thc Portland Orrgont-
az comes 70 us enlarged and other
wise much improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16

70 COrreSpOnOenoS .-Faiicnts residing
on any part of the Pacific coast however distant,
who ma, desire the opinion aud advice of DIR.
Young. on their respective eases. and who think
proper to submit II written statement of such. in
preference to holding personal interview. are
respectfully assured that their communications
will be held most sacred. rr. Young takes this
opportunity of observing tina, all letters only
opened and replied to by himself and the latter
as promptly possible. the ease be fully and
candidly described. personal communications i'll
be superseded, rs Instructions for diet. regimen
and the general treatment Of the ease itself tim
GLIDING the rcmedics,) will he forwarded without
delay, and in such II manner rs TO convey no idea
Of the purport Of the letter parcel so transmit
ted.
DsIy" Office, 1jl Clay street San Francisco.
Consultation gratis. &C.. iOING, NJ. ID.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
33:W.i
Matrimonial.

M ATRlMONlAl.--Ay young gentleman, whose
wi personal appearance, fortune and position il
Is ~ No. |, wishes to unite himself to lady with
similar qualifications. The advertiser being sin
ccre, will here describe himself and although he is
young in appearance he will admit himself on the
shady side of fifty. The advertiser is of mcii-
UNI stature neither ''too fat nor too lean - dark
eyes and expressive, animated countcnancc and
he must here confess be is vain in stating he has
the most snowy white teeth, natural ones y hands,
brow and skin as clear II chids !; his hair and
whiskcrS are n deep brown, and he eau assure You
all that these latter beauties were given him by
using, COR two months Laionts West India Soap.
Teeth Root for his yellow teeth. and Jones Coral
Hair Restorative on his Gray, Coarse hair, and by
shaving and washing with Jones Italian Soap.
His coarse, wrinklcd skin and hands have thus
been made white and clear. These beautiful ar
tolcs he had at reasonable rates at every drug
cisrc in California, Oregon and Washington Terri
o,ry. CRANE BRIGHAM.
San Francisco Agents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
BROOKLYN HOTEL

CORNER BROADWAY1ND SANSOME SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TIME proprietor Of this well known and Al
1 old established House is still at his old .G:H
tricks-fccding the public for the low sum Of rorn
DOLLARS per week, and the cry is "Still they
come - This Hotel was established in 1862, AMI
the proprietor proudly appeals to its wcll-known
reputation, and at the same time pledges himself
to use every cndcavor to add to the comfort and
convenience Of his guests. The Brooklyn Hotel
WAGON will always be ready on the wharf on
the arrival ofthc steamers, to convey passengers
and their baggage to iae louise, free Of charge.
TO prevent imposition, be positive aud see that
BROOKLYN HOTEL is painted inlarge letters on
the sides of the wagon.
Board per day $l;-Board per week sa;-
Meals SO cents lodgings SO cents ;--Lodgings
per week So to $4;-Single rooms 30 cents per
night. JOHN KELLEY, Jr., Proprietor
SIN Francisco, Oct. 10Th, 1851. Aa.ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
Notice..

Notice.
TbNlIE undersigned. having made arrangements
with the North Olympia Mill Company for re-
turn cargoes of piles and lumber, will now run
line of packets from San Francisco to Olympia
thus Offering facilities to the frcightcrs to those
two ports TINT no other line of vessels can give.
For further particulars inquire of Geo Chase
Pacific House, or ut the North Olympia Mills
=. S.-Thc first of the line the Am Perry being
hourly expected, the second will sail from San
Francisco ON or about the Goth Of August so rs to
enable shippers to send down their orders.
GEO. CHASE.
Olympia, July cath, 1862. 3zw3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
The Steamer Golden Gate Burned-Grcat
Loss of Life.

The steamer Golden Cute, Capt. lIud-
son, left San Francisco for Panama ON
Monday, July 21st, having on board
242 passengers and $1,114O00,OO in
specie. On the 9th ult., about 5 p. NJ,
while the tirst.cabin passengers were
at dinner, the alarming announcement
was made that the steamer was on fire.
The passengers were ordered forward,
and the steamer headed for shore whicl,
was 3 or / miles distant. The pumps
were manned, but the flames pro-
crossed SO rapidly ihey were soon de-
serted. AS the scorclling flames spread,
a panic occurred among the passengers,
and many jumped into the sea and
were drowned. Many clang to ropes
alta cllcd TO portions of the burning
wreck, and occasionally these ropes
would burn off and all upon it sink to-
gcther. OF the ten boats on board, but
four could be reached. One of these was
capsizcd and sunk on being launched.
The three boats were filled, but they
could not land through the surf and
therefore stored for Manzanillo, about
II miles distant. Out of the 1888 off,
GERS, passengers and crew, 1913 were
lost and missing. The remainder
reached tho shore on pieces of the
wreck, life-prescrvcrs, casks, etc. BY
six o'clock, one hour from the time tho
flames were discovered. nought re.
NAMED of the steamer, but her huge
machinery, and her hull, burned to tho
waters edge. The 81. Louis from
Panama, reached Manzani|lo on the
2sth, and Immediately proceeded to the
scene of disaster, and took on board
the survivors. The 81. Louis resumed
her trip on the 3Oth. Two of the boats
had came safely in previous to her de-
parturc. The third, on board of which
when last seen were twcnty-six per-
sons, had not come into the harbor.
The 81. Louis brought II persons Of
the saved to San Francisco.
The above is a mere outline account.
We will cndeavor to give further PAR
ticulars next week.
GOVERNMENT ENrERpRIsE.-We learn
that reservation of a mile square is
directed to be set aside in the vicinity
of Port Angeles, for military purposes,
with view, We presume, of conccn-
trating the whole military force of the
Sound at that point. 1t certainly ap-
pears that Government is determined
to build up "thc large city of the
Sound" at Port Angeles. With the
power of Uncle Sam to back it, Olym-
pia and Steilacoom, as we'll as every
other point on the Sound, may as we'll
surrender their pretentions without a
struggle, and move down to that place
at once, for they will be compelled to
do so ultimately. We intend to invest
all our spare cash at the first sale Of lots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16

u. PHILLIPS,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16

VbNIIE undersigned receives consignments, and
makes cash advances when required. Is also
open to treat with individuals or compunys dcsir-
Gus of II special agent in Victoria.
Orders for goods of any description will be
placed and forwarded at the lowest market rates,
for the usual commission
T.. STREET,
General Broker and Commission Agent,
Wharf-st, next door to Royal Hotel,
VICTORIA, V. |.
b." Agency of the London Loan and Discount
Society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
p To0 - q ctu8.
n ATIONAL REPUBLICAN
WAsnsxsrox, D. O., July ], 1861

WARRINGTON, ~. C.S S0ly !, 1891.
The undersig ned commenced, in the month Of
December last the publication, in this city, Of u
weekly newapsper, called the National Republican.
tits printed on large sheet, twenty seven by
fortyAwO inches and is furnished at the low prices
stated below.
It will contain all the original matter Of the
daily National Republican, with TIE exception Of
local news not intereting to country subscribers.
1t will give full reports of the proceedings Of
Congress, and Of the other departments Of the M.
tiOnal Government. et
It will contain all the news q tic day, foreign
and domestic, markets., &C., &C., ~ well as M
country. The miscellaneous department will re-
ceive special attention, and, in all respects, the
effort will be made 10 establish the chmractcr Of
the National Republican as Family Newspaper.
Washington being now the central vsint Of tho
current military operations great attention will be
paid to furnishing the IcHccts Of the National
Republican with full, and Especially with accurate.
accounts Of the progress oftlc war far the Union.
In politics. the paper will be Repdhsican, sus-
tanning the Administration ofM Lincols, but dis
claiming. however, any pretcnsi0n to be the csgS
Of the President.
There is no other Republican paper in the DjS
rict Of Columbia, in the vicinity Of it, and IL Is
believed that recent events have opened to such
paper an important sphere Of useful effort. The
time has come, when the actual administration of
the Government upon Republican principles wilt
explode the Misrepresentation which have made
those principles so distastcfml to the South.
But it is not only here and in this vicinity that
the projectors Of the National R,pMIl,eon hope to
make il useful. To tho whole country they offer
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint, and which will never be
swerved from patriotic duty by any ovcrpowcrng
pressure of local interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18
Republican s,atr Ticket.

THE ratification meeting at Mechanics Hall
last night was a triumph. There has been
nothing like it seen in Worcester for many
years. Surely, no one of the thousands who
attended it, or who went away on account of
the sheer impossibility of approaching the
entrances to the hall, can doubt the strength
of the popular faith in Charles Sumner. The
devoted and afecdonate enthusiasm he in
spires is the reward which grateful people
have saved up for man in whom they be-
ieve-a public servant who has been triumph
antly true to all his trusts.
Probably no public man in the country, so
conspicuous as Mr.. Sumner, has been the
mark for so much ungenerous and undeserved
abuse as he. He returns from the scene of
his laborious and honorable public duties at
Washington, to find that political party is
beginning to be formed, much of whose stock
consists of personal denunciations of himself.
But in presenting his record and his cause to
the people of Massachusetts, for their final
Judgment he has not word of bitterness or
malevolence for a human being on the face of
the earth His necessary references to po-
litical opponents are marked with the utmost
courtesy and dignity, suggesting to every can
did person how UNNECESSARILY superior he is
TO the petty warfare they are carrying on at
his feet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

NARROW EsCAPE.-Mr. VIM. II. Greene, a
deaf mute, of this city, workman at Grove
street mills, was caught by his apron in some
upright shafting, at the mill, yesterday morn
ing and drawn around upwards Of seventy
times before he was extricated, breaking in
window near by, tearing his clothing to pieces
and very badly bruising his left leg and arm,
besides other portions of his body. The in
iuries sustained, though serious, it is hoped
will not be permanent and not result in the
necessity of amputation. DR.. Haywood rem
dered medical assistance, and thinks he may
recover without loss of limb Mr.. Grecne's
escape from instant death may be regarded as
prOyidential
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

The Republican voters Of the Old ninth Congressional
District, and all who support the present national and
state governments. and in favor the use of all
means necessary for the etectual suppression
rebellion, are requested TO elect delegates to Il
District Convention to be held Briney Hall,
~ WorGc .tGr, on WEDNE>DAY, the twenty second
uay Oh october instant at Il O'Clock ~ N for the
mneXired term for which Hon g. +, Bailey was elected
The basis Of representation to be delegate from each
town and ward OF city, and additional delegate for
every two hundred voters, and for every fraction
over one hundred voters in each ward accord
ing to the last census of voters. The following towns
Ashburnham, Auburn, Barre, Boylston. Brookfeld,
Charlton, Clinton, Douglas, Dudley Fitchburp, Gard
ner, Grafton, Holden, Hubbardston Lancaster Leces
ter LeQmtnster, Millbury New Brantrce North Brook
field Oakham, Oxford, Paxton, Princeton, Rutland,
Srews0ny Southbridge, spencer Sterling Stlrbridge
sutton, IempletOn, Webster. West BOylstOn Wcstmin.
ster, and Winchendon, and the city of Worcester
Per order OF the Republican District Committee
October 10, 1862 dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

SECEsH IN PHILADELPHIA.-The Union
residents of Pine street were much amused by
the conduct of the wife of a Enlightened
southern rights man," &c. A regiment stop
ped in the block for some time, and as the day
was warm, several Union families supplied
themwith refreshments. The negroes belong
ing to the secession female above mentioned
carried pitchers of ice-water from her house
to the fatigued soldiers. The neighbors
laughed, and thought Mrs. S. not so hard
hearted as supposed; but presently Mrs. S.
came tiouncing up the street-boxed the ears
of the negroes, who were still grinning at the
soldiers-threw a door-mat, which soldier
had used to sit upon, into the street. and
chased her servants in doors with uplfted par
asol in high dudgeon.- FHiladelphia Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

MILLBURY.-The installation of Rev. Chas.
II. Pierce as pastor of the second congrega-
tional society in Mllbury, is to take place on
Wednesday next, the 22d inst. The council
for examination will meet in the forenoon ;
the services of installation will occur in the
afternoon. We are glad to learn that the So
ciety, having repaired their church and re-
modelled it so as to make it one of the pleas
ATTEST houses of worship in this vicinity, is
about to have the same re~dedicatcd and oc-
cupied next Sabbath. The society is happily
united, and they anticipate entering into their
new sanctuary free from pecuniary obligations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

hoN OLIVER WARNER, secretary of state.
9lenry *. Oliver, state treasurer, and Levi
Reed, state auditor, whose names were placed
upon the peoples and democratic tickets with
out consultation with them, have each written
letters repudiating the nomination. Mr.. Warn
er says in his letter.
desire to be known as an uneauivoeal and
unconditional supporter of the president of
the United States in all the measures which
he deems necessary for the suppression of the
existing rebellion, and especially of his recent
proclamation OF emancipation. My vote and
my influence will be heartily given for the
men whose past public course has pledged
them to the destruction of slavery as the prin
clpal cause and the controlling power of the
rebellion, and desire most distinctly to re-
pudiate the use of my name in any connection
winch may have for its object the defeat of
tne men and the measures to which nv life
long principles Of public policy have attached
me.
Mr. Ollyer in order to prevent any possible
msconception of his position, takes occasion
10 say that
Now, as here ofore he fully approves the
principles by which the policy and acts of the
republican party are gulued; and that he en-
dorses, without exception, the measure.
adopted by the general government for til,
speedy aud thorough suppression of the OK
listing rebellion, including its recently an
nounced emancipation policy; and that. fur
thcrmore, he has no sympathy with any move
ments, the intention and tendency Of whicl
shall be, not only TO weaken the hands of in
administration, but to give positive encour
agement and aid to the enemies Of the Union
As it is impossible formally to act in refer
ence to a nomination of which no official an
formal notice has been received, the under
signed can only adopt this method, that 81
lence on his part may not be misinterpreted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18
Mr.. Reed writes at great length, bat in the

Mr.. Reed writes at great length, bat in the
same spirit:
| stand fully committed to the hearty sup
port OF the president of the United States in
all his measures for the suppression of the
rebellion / most cordially approve of his
proclamation OF the twenty-sccond of Septem-
her, believing that there can be no permanent
peace to the country till slavery is abolished;
and while | believe, as | always have, that the
constitution of the United States, as under
stood by the fathers, should be observed and
maintained as the great palladium of our lib
critics, yet the time has arrived when the ext
gencieS of the war have devolved upon the
president the duty of using all the means
known TO the constitution and the usages OF
civilized warfare, for the final and complete
suppression of this unparalleled rebellion. 1t
Is important at this crisis in the history of our
country, that our state government should act
in harmony with, and cordially support, the
policy OF the president; and believing that the
present state administration is doing so, can
see no good reason for organizing a new par
H, whose avowed policy is to support the
president of the United States without any
conditions. The new party either supports
the measure of the national government, or ii
does not. If it does, it occupies the same
ground as the republican party, and is there
fore unnecessary. If it does not, it can only
serve to divide and distract the energies of the
people, that should be concentrated on the
one great object, the complete and final sub
jugatiOn of the rebels in arms against the gov
eminent.