davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31
Raltiln ore and Ohio
Ga mm zss:;a -
RAILROAD.
REAT TIONAL ROU TA

Terminates ut Washington and Baltimore on
the East, and Wheeling, 5enwood and farkers-
burg on the West, at which places II unites with
rsilroads cleaners &c. for ard from all points
i'm the West Sourh-wrsT AND North WEST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS leave Wheeling
TWO THROUGH MS leaves Parkersburg
direct competitions are made by these lines FOR
ALL THE EASTERN CITIES.
This is the only route TO Washington City
Passengers by this route can visit Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston at the cost
Of a ticket to Boston alone by other lines.
Through tickets 70 the Eastern cities be
procured ria Washington City at additional
charge of two dollars.
- Time as quick and fare rs low as by any other
route.
SLEEPING CARS ATTACHED TO ALL
NIGHT TRAINS.
Inquire for tickets ria BALTIMORE AND On
RAILROAD at any ofthe principal railroad otfc
in the West.
jill. SULLIVAN; General Western Agent.
l.. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31

SPEEDY AND SURE CURE Is w1THIE
THEIR REACH.
AS these testimonials were unsolicited by MI
oPaiding, they afford unquestionable proof Of
The efficacy of this scientific discovery.
MAsoNvILLE, Conn, Feb. 5, 1851
.SPALDING.
SIR:
:, have tried your Cepbalic Pills, and like
thG men so well that | want you to send me two
dollars worth more.
Fart Of these are for the neighbours to whom
gave few out of the first box got from YOU
Send the pills by mail, and oblise
Your obt Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HAvERToRD, Pa, Feb, 1851.
Mr.. Spaldng,
:, Wish You to send me one more box Of you,
,LePhanc riiis, have received a great dca! Of
Yours, respectfully,
NJ ARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31

Better give men Prusick Assid at onct. than
10 pied EN- to deth by degrees Artemus
ward
VII, : g. lI;f.,-o,, Lat,yoo, r,;1k
Md an5 .,,oi,n,'s 49, sI.i,ns III. nil,
and tba o,ber ki,,s +bs w,ter
y young poet out West, IN describing
IN v.;,b .-rs,t,. -;rr.,
The sentIprne en- who kissed lady's snowy
laid up ever since.
This : What fbev call = follow failing for
man sam ''a.er' as Waterman was
cropping Tor bin 10 the cArk.
Sn,ithers saws eli be wants i his own and
tina, he will have it if he has to take some
| body else's.
lot tho youth WIN stands at tba b.r with
= lass of Houor in his 3and. consider what
be had het,ar tbro,. a1r,r--tbe ;i,uo- ~
I himself.
! 4, ~, ,or.r :, +bs .. s,,-.. sc aro,,v.
toIJ h.. hi,r,hrs;;, ,,.n,,ii
/ save him but being tapped His son-a
/ witty little shaver-ohj ncteG to the opera
'u y "it ~ uon ca SUI SUI
H.; -, you h"p" ~ ~ ,,,.a, $50
80, :, Pte1 ~ 01' N0U'' ''-'' '''''"
/
. ,-. ms "'.;,i5', ,,ar =,
~ - - 80,
t., . ...l;.i,
49,: 80, t,'''. -.
ssT. 80 '-1-'''' ''''-- NV % '''S pea
/ lad hou:,r ,;s.,u- h,
snsIIi"-: ho,.is bsr r,.hana E,bo ras as'
,c,nI,n1 s,id 70 ber - dooIara NV 800
every thing that belongs to you is more or
less broken - True replied the lady for
even you are llttla crdckedn
A ron,s te,on.r,,,ro; : x.un .h,,.
81 Fahrenheit y scientific friend observes,
to increase his Temperature, all that IS neces-
saTy is to pull his hose.
/ 4 vourr lady faintei last roarko. roorn-
/ ing, when told by ore OF the country chaps
/ that ne had chickens Tor sale, but that they
were unGresSed.
| "A soft answer turneth away wrath, As
b me ,,,am S,.n h men ne ho''ed a squash at
! Y paws for reply as the hungry dog
said. when scratching for bone.
A yrov. frisrd IF o,,-s toll. th..,
Ms vic a."a!S 90 10 pee quaFfe'''ns' ana
Ee' says ne Win aiiour dlueFehces we never
IAN o"''
1t is said is;nslass and gin dissolved to-
~: l''Hs 20" oelnenl
-: sI,L. se' .
81 10 as ,p''a'
f""o - 'A'
IT is impossible to look at the sleepers 10
church without being reminded that Sun
day ia a day of rest.
Yankee recently married a wife. eat five
! pumpkin pies. licked negro, told lie,
went to church. and tore his trowsers all in
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIIIP
THE PARTNERSHIP OF POYNTZ & CO..
- ;his div dissolved bv mutual agreement
Bus ness of the concern will he settled bv Jas
T. Poyr'z. w19 can ba found at the Office of
Patrick McCerd!e
JOHN T. POYNTZ
JAS. ?. POTNTZ.
AaZsviils, Ky. Jaiy Isl, 1852.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31
Ayers CathartiC Pills,

ron THE CURE OF
Costireness, Je'0,dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyscatc'u Foul Stomach. EjysipeIas. Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Erupttols and Stua Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, Dropsy, letter, 1imaors and
SAT- RheHm, HORNS Govt, Neu~aLgia,
Dinner PW, and for Purifying tie Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive take them pleasantly. and they the
best aperent i'll the world for all the purposes of
family physc.
Price 20 cents per Box; Five boxes for sioo.
Greatnumbers of Clergymen, Physicians. States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANACi. which they
given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS and take others. The sick
want the best aid there is for then and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
J. j. WOOD.
SEATON d BRODRICK.
June ~ Maysville, ky,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31

Is the ne OF these Pin, the perlol.
attacks OF Nervous or lick Headache may bs
prevented: an" if taken a. the commencement Of
an attact immediate relief from pain and sick.
ness will be obtained.
fne| seldom fail in remo-ing The Nauseau and
HeadachcS to which females are subject.
They act &C. Y mon the bowels,-rcmvvine
Costiv1.ess
Fer Literary Men Students, Delicate Females
and all PEI ons of se,lentary habits they are val.
liable a a LAXATIVE improving the appetite giy.
ing tone AMI vigor to the digestive organs, re.
storing the natural elasticity and strength of the
Whole system.
The CEPHAL1C PILLS are the result of long
investigator and carefully conducted expert.
mel t., hav g been in Use many years, during
WIN time hey have prevented and relieved 8
vas afno1 1t OF pain and suffering from Head
ach wi = her originating in the nervous sy stom
or ON - dcrange,l state Of the stomach
neY are entirely vegetable in their compost
tho land may be taken at al times with perfec.
SAT ~ without making any change of diet, and
tht absence of any diSagreeable taste renders it
easy to administer them to Children
BEW RE OF COUNTERFEITS,
Inc genuine have five signatures of Henry c.
Spalding each Box.
Sold by Druggists and ali other Dealers in
Medicines '''o '
a Box will be sent by mail PREPAID on recc,p
of the PRICE 25 CENTS. w 'f
AL orders should be addressed "a
HENRY G. SPALDING,
IS Cedar Street. New York
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-31

A CosTRABAND on MoRGAS - On W =
nesday last all communication was cut off
between Lexington and Cincinnati and Louis
vile. and accordingly the citizens were de-
prived of the diurnal supply of ice One OF
the walters at the Broadway, being sum
rnoned to a room to supplya gentleman with
ice water. remarked:
Have no ice'
us the supply cut OFF,
yes, sir
what are you going to do?'
Dunno; when dis Niger gets TO 4 bra
hams bosom. and hears Morgan call for 4
drop OF water 70 cool his tongue. guess he'll
get reminded of cut.iu' of de ice dis hot
day.
The gentleman gave the coatrabaud
quarter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03
The Unicn Resolutions Rejected BY the
Legislative Assembly Of Washington
Territory.


Be IL r,,o'r,d By the Lc1;s'atre Is-rrb,Y cf he
Territory of Warrington. That the Union j. so in
corpornted with the institutions Of our country.
that its dissolution would endangcr their prrma-
nence. and seriously threaten our existence as
nation.
R,,o'rri. That all sectional divisions can he
better healed within the Union than without the
Union. and that all pretcxts for a dissolution of
the Union. are unwarrantable.
Rssoircd, That the alacriiy with which the pco-
pie rush to the rescue OF the Union .hoNS them
worthy of :hcir lineage. and their hirthrigh'.
and makes us. the most distant limb Of the MON.
forever their debtor.
Rc,oired. That Washington Territory. ,ruc to
herself, and true to the Governments will not he
found wanting in devotion to the Union, in lidr-
ity to the Laws and Constitution, or in due res
pect for, and support of NJ. Lincon's administra-
ton. which the popular voice has called to main
tain the one and enforce the other.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to our Delegate in Congress, Hon. W. IL.
Wallace.
VOTE on TIE RE5OLuTIO;s.
Tcas-Dcnny, Griswld, Lombard, Mccall, Smith
Of Clark, Taylor, Urquhart, Cocks.
Nays-Aird, Bozarth, Bates, Beatty, Chapman,
Gardner, Gillian, Hincklcy, Ilolbrook, Page, Set
tie. Smith of Walla Walla, Ruth, Thornton, Will
son, Warbass--l6.
Not Votiny-williamson, Ferguson, Mclean and
Yants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

tv' Our reputation as a true prophet re-
quircs us to state that John Of the Standard
entered upon the duties Of his clerkship in the
Surveyor-Gcneral' office on the first Of April
as predicted. Are there any other ofiice-sr.k-
srs or politicians who would Iiks to have their
fortunes told
We find the above in the Overland Press
Of this week. So far from your being tree
prophet, you state what is entirely and abso-
lutely false. The editor Of the STANDARD
has no Clerkship in the Surveyor-General's
Office. and there is no certainty that he ever
will have. Should We be so fortunate, how
ever. as to get place, the public shall know
officially, when we enter upon the discharge
Of our duty. After being provided for our
selves, we will use our influence for our neigh
bour 0: the Press, if he behaves himself right
well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

\ LETTER FROM THE PREslDENT-We
had the pleasure few days ago. Of reading n
letter from President Lincoln to an old friend
in Olympia. The sentiments of the letter
show that place and power has no, caused
him to loose sight Of friend. although three
thousand miles away. We were glad TO find
that Washington and Oregon receives so large
n share Of lis attention and that our Dele
gate Col. Wallace enjoys his fullest confidence.
In alusion to the coming election in Oregon
he expresses "fhe car~esf hoPe that may re-
sxif IN such m0sxer as TO shor Tie clearesf
possible eridesce Of tie attaehmexf ctthe people
to Me principles IF Constitutional liberty"
and while he rrfrains from making any direc.
suggestions as to the best mode Of securing
this desirable result. it is manifest tia. he will
most cordially approve the union that has been
affected between Republicans and the Union
Democrats in Oregon, on the single plank Of
devotion TO the Government and the Union.
The confidence rcposed in our Delegate by
the President and his Cabinet, is not only
highly complimentary to the Territory, but
furnishes guarantee that our material inter-
es.s will not b. neglected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

The NEws.-Fort Wright. reported to have
been captured on the 10Th, was not taken on
the 22nd, but it was being bombartlcd, and
we presume will soon fall Fort Wright is
about 25 miles above Memphis. and was for
merly called Fort Pillow. We publish news
up TO the 22nd from Washington aud Cairo.
We have 10 great battle to chronicle, but VIC
feel very confident that Gen. Mcclellan will
soon reduce Yorktown and be in possession of
the rebel Capital, Richmond. Our troops are
now in possession Of more than halfof Virginia.
The last dispatches show that everything is
progressing finely, and the indications are
that the rebellion will be put down in a few
weeks more
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

! q The VaSc0xrer 1degrePA IN CON-
menting upon the report and e:ision Of the
Surveyor General on the Catholic Mission
Claim. says:
I'VE were not before aware that the Sur
veyor-Gsnsra Of this Territory had right to
decide upon the merits Of .he case. snpposing
that he could only express an opinion; how
ever. from the pablished document it appears
that he has assumed the privilege At oil svsnts
and has decided in favor Of the mission. aswin
appear, perhaps, in the second volume OF the
report, which may be expected in the next
issue Of the Stasdasa."
There are many things we presume that the
Editor Of the Telegraph i not spsre eC but
we would suggest that it would be better f's
him to inform himself of The facts. before e.
pressing opinions. II the Telegraph had paid
proper attention to the reading Of the RepO"
and Decision. he would have sseo that it vas
in strict accordance with the instructions from
the Department At Washington. The Com
missioner Of the General Land Office after d.
recting the Surveyor Censral to investigate
the claims Of the diAescni contestants &c"
says-"Whcn the Record i complete you
win make your Report. showing your psc'.
SION upon the msrits aud extent Of each o.
said claims" Whatever opinions may %
formed Of tho conclusions Of the Surveyor
General. ON tho merits of ~ sase. land which
are legitimate subjects for csiticisn.) no seaH'
bic man will question. tho Report and Decision
having been made in strict conformity 70 mr.
structions from Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
oreceire and receipt tor money due on sabscrip-
len L. the STANDARD
LIP FISHER. San Francisco, Cal.
Tn">. Boyer. san tTanc!sc", TAI.
G. " JONEs Vancouver. " L;
ALEX 3. AsErssYHy. Oak Point
RID UAgaiNsToN. Non;icol!oi
JON. WEBSTER. Peri Madison;
Ur,Ry 4. Wnsox. Tcekalet.
MaR-Hilt Films. Seabeck.
r-,- Money can be sent through the mails t;
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

10 We have been permitted to read a let
ter from Washington City, written by Charles
NJ. Carter, Esq, of Portland, Oregon, who has
spent the last eight months in Washington,
as agent for the holders of War Scrip. lie
had succeeded on the 18th of March, in getting
his own scrip and the large amount intrusted
to his care audited, and he anticipated that
his bonds would be issued in two weeks. He
says the bonds now sell for 81 and 90 cents
Oh the dollar. A few weeks before they were
selling for IS cents. The late Federal victo-
rics have raised them to % cents, and he
thinks they will soon come up to par. Mr..
Carter has formed a business connection with
Hon. II. L. Stevens, cx- Member of Congress
from Michigan, who will reside in Washing
ton while Mr.. Carter will reside in Portland,
Oregon. Any one having claims on the Gov
eminent, or other business TO transact at
Washington, could not do better than put it
into their hands. We learn from Mr.. Carriers
letter that our new Governor (l'ickering) would
leave New York. April 10th for Washington
Territory We also learn from the same
source that very large immigration to Oregon
and Washington will cross the plains this
season and next. Every thing seems TO in
dictate that our rich bottom lands on the Sound.
on the Chehalis river. Gray's Harbor and
Shoalwater lay will be rapidly filled up by
an Industrious enterprising population from
the States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03
throw into marke, MI lands ss,cr they shall

! throw into market all lands aficr they shall
: have been surveyed for two VIZ. We think
cur people will very generally approve at
bringing our lands into market. and w fell
cutie sure tina, the sai,s would rca.lze in the
Treasury sufficient sim To not only fray
the expenses ot The land system in the Terri
iory, bu, furnish a fund amply sufficient for
extending the surveys. a. fast rs need for set
lem, nj. build roads, improve cur rivers. for
tify our coast. ard deiray e,cry expense oi
our Territorial Eoyernr,,it. and ilu- greatly
relieve cur oy,.buy.heneG Treasury AID atihr
saiie time morc rapi'.iy develop The natural
resources Of ,h, country. than can reasonably
be hoped 70. ii the present state Of things ar"
permitted 10 continue.
w. have called attc,iion to the subject III
ihr hop that petitions h. sent up to The
Presid.n, asking him TO o!lrr for s.lc all lands
,ha; shall have been surveyed two v,ar~.
We have good reason to belize tina; the pray
err of such petitions would hc readily complied
with. There are thousands of inca now in
our mines that would purchase home >ieads in
our Territory. and ultimately improve them.
that will not think Of taking up a prc-cinption.
nor Of living five years on the land in order
to secure the benefits Of the Homestead Inv.
There need to be no apr MENTION that all
the good land will he taken by spectators.
and thus retard the settlement of the country.
The experience Of Illinois and other western
States show that the capitalists who invested
large sums in the public llndsa. the minimum
price ut the land sales, have contributed more
towards the settlement and dcvcopcincnt Vi
those States thar, nj! other influences combined.
The moment Il man outside of the I crriiory
or State, invests few hundreds or thousands
in land, he naturally does everything i'll lis
power to settle up the country, i'll order that
he may enhance the value Of his land. They
are often induced for this purpose. TO build
mills, and make other valuable improvements,
which but for them, would not have been
made for years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

.
OUI FAvORTTE STEAMER.-Thc Steamer
Eliza anderson arrived ut our wharf OF Mon
day last. Never was an arrival more cordially
welcomed by our citizens, more especially
those who were bound for the Cariboo mines.
a salute was fired from Commodore Horn
bcch's Navy-yard, in honor of the arrival.
The anderson has been thoroughly over
hauled, has new boiler of double the power
of her old one, and is now the fastest and best
boat for the Sound trade that has ever been
OH cur waters or that is to be found on the
Pacific coast. She has one ofthc most worthy
and popular commanders we ever knew, and
we believe this is the universal opinion of every
body that knows him. She left on Tuesday
evening with a full freight, and large num-
Der of our citizens bound for Cariboo; and is
expected to return on Thursday for another
load. We most earnestly hope she may be
induced to remain in our trade. The Post
Office Department ought, and we have no doubt
will, give her the mail at Il fair rate of COM
pcrsaiion. The Enterprise has demonstrated
to her cost, that it can't be carried for S 1000
even once week, without a much larger in
crease of freighting business than we have
any right to anticipate, for the present at
least,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

We cory below an editorial from the
.NoriI -'ee,i, on E,..ya~f Lof~ra. lie is
ra,hcr F., vere on Dy. De Wolfe, bot from
what ~ have heard and seen Of him here. we
al. inclined 10 the opinion that he deserves
much tha, the North-'c says Of him; NOR
specially in relation to the promalsatiOn Of
his infidel notions:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

Fortress MONROE, April lS.-1here were
no indications yesterday Of the appearance Of
the Mtuimac.
The French steamer Gassexdi is still at
Norfolk. whiting the return Of the French Min
lister from Richmond.
An order has been issued from the Depart
ment at Washington against persons not i'm
mcdiately connected with troops in a military
capacity from visiting the army at Yorktown.
At Yorktown firing took place during last
night aud this morning without producing
much effect OH either side. Some six orcight
Of our men were killed.
WASHINGTON. April lS.-Gcn. Shields d.
vision occupied Mount jackson yesterday
morning. At z. The enemy appeared TO be ia
force in front Of Rides Hill. They resisted
our advance greatly. in order to obtain time to
burn bridges. locomotives, cars. ETC.. which
would accumulate at the terminus of the rail
road. Our movements We're 40 sudden that
We were able to save the bridges, two locomo-
tives and several cars. Many prisoners have
been taken. Several horses were captured
A column Of the army was expected to Occu.
Nv New Market last night.
Gen. Banks tclegraphs the War Department
from New Market, Va. that that place was oc.
cuped by our forces last night. There had
been some artillery skirmishiug. but no lose
on our side.
ST. LOr,s. April ls.-Ofiiccrs from Pitts
burg Landing report that all was quiet there
Active prcprrationa are going on for another
battle. 1t was supposed that the enemy in.
tended TO make a dashing attack upon the
Federal forces. The two hostile armies were
so close that diminishing and picket fighting
was continually going OH.
Gen. Hunters official report Of the capture
Of Fort Pulaski. says that they have captured
40 guns. 10000 pounds Of powder and good
supply ofprvisions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
startling News |!

.Ahead Of tho Telegraph! indy johnson
and the Nere',ry heard from Secession
gaining - Seren more Of the original
thirteen gone! -t-f. -s.
Abolition ID dissolution dissolution Is
secession one is the otherv Therefore,
New York. Pennsylvania and Ave other
States. as well rs the District Of Columbia,
wherein slavery has been abolished, have
seeded Don't the world spin round p
What shall We do now Does the Mercury
think the Union can be restored : II 40, on
what basis ! Shall We extend slavery
through oil the Statesi Where shall We
get the niggers! Shall We "buy of,he hea.
then" without regard to color, according 10
the scriptures
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
what the Preach r,n,.,er q,

What the Preach Minister SAys.
New YoRK April 2S.-The Washington
Star says il Is not only true that NJ Mercier,
the French Minister, did not see or converse
with Dr. Lemoine, in Richmond, ON tho oc-
casisn Of his trip into secsssia, a. alleged ~
the Richmond papsrs, and therefore did noa
hold out encouragement tor perseverance, u
their current insurrecsioN through Dr.. -
moline, . they alse sllege. but il is also. Ger
tainly true that while there he held no Off.
cial communication whatever with any per-
son except the Consul Of his own Govern.
ment. at Richmond and Norfolk. While
there we learn he saw and conversed with
many persons whom he had known in socie.
ty here, including Judge p Benjamin, but
his interviews with these. one and al, was
wholly Of an official character.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
George FRANCIS Train and the
English Courts.

On Friday and Saturday, April 4th
and 5th, George Francis Train and a
number Of members of the yestry Of
st Mary's, Lambeth, were tried before
Chief Justice Erie and special Jury,
at Kingston, England, on an indict.
ment brought against them ''for laying
down his iron tramways in the road.
way leading from Westminster Bridge
to Kingston Park, and making it dan
gerons 10 the public"
The prosecution and defense we're
both represented by able attorneys,
and the courtroom was densely crowd.
ed. g.ss
The jury stated that they we're salts
fed that the road was . nuisance, and
verdict of guilty was rendered against
Mr.. Train and his foreman, subject to
certain points Of law reserved, but no
verdict was entered against the vestry.
Of St. Mays.