davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
THE DEPARTED.


Fall softly, fall gently ye cold winter SHOWS
Where my brave brother has found his repose;
And you, ye wild winds that howl Ger his bed,
Disturb not the gestor tho beautiful dead,
He ehath passed fom the earth, which is clothed with
light,
As the glorious stars crown the brow of the night
He hath gone from us now, in the glow of his bloom
To the bosom of death and the pitiiess tomb
The patriot sprt That burned in his beautiful eyes,
Where is it, where is it, Q, tell us,ye skies
Twas unequaled in light, twas exqulsitely rare
We gaze for him now, but find him notthere.
That voice once so familiar, so rich in tone,
Its soft murmured accents, o, where are they gone
We call on the earth, the ky ard the air. Wv '
But our gea il spheedsd and fruitless our prayer.
Is it weakness to sorrow, or weakness TO sigh
When the brave, and the noble, and the beautiful
die 2 .-g
Can we stihe regrets or put fight 10 the tears
That flow in remembgance of happier years.
o, nO one star in the heavens still burneth alone
II becons us onward, its beams from above
Are ca ling like a voice from the tomb,
Saying weep not, you will all come soon.
JENNIE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

GOVERNOR PIERpoNT, of Vrginis, in a
letter declining to attend the Union mass
meeting in New York, says;
The question is: Shall Slavery or Free
dom be universal? There is no conceal
ing it. This is the issue The rebels have
presented and forced it upon the nation.
We have accepted, and ii is to be tried at
the point of the hayonet and the muzzle of
the cannon and wero it not for the traitors
in our III 1st the verdict of freedom would
be rendele in three months.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
Thc 2ith Ohio Battery.

Brave, hearty and noble men are wanted to. man
the oath Battery. An opportunity is now offered
70 the men of Wood County, to join this splendid
arm Of the United States service. Come now and
enroll yourselves among the brave and victorious
of the present war. No musket to caTy-no
picket duty to perform. Your arms are the can
non, the saber and revolver. See the advertise
ment in another column.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
SnrP Ewes lyureA.

The following letter will prove the merits of DR.,
Weavers Cerste 1t will cure all eyuptions and
diseases of the skin,
HAMILTON, OHIO, Aug. II, 1850,
have been afflicted With sore and weak eyes for
the last FIVE years, On the recommendation Of a
friend, | was induced 10 use DR.. Weavers Cerate,
and have derived great advantage from its use.
JOHN II. FALCONER.
The Cerate is sold by Peck & Hamilton,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
Sherry Wine Riffera.

DR.. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters is most
certainly available family medicine it is much
sought for, and every day affords proofs of the
peculiar effects of this preparation. In cases where
a disordercd condition Of the stomach liver and
bowels is combined with great debility, nervous
weakness, and intense melancholy, its effects are
most beneficial and wonderful. Sold by druggists
ppneraliy
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
Eturns & Coz. Toledo.

This firm has lately received new importation
of Queensware, China Ware, Stone Ware, Brit
tania and Silver plated Ware, together with a
splendid assortment of Holiday fixtures. See the
advertisement in another column.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
To the Sick.

We are pleased to announce that Dr. J. +. Nc
Millen, the celebrated Chemicopathic Physician, of
Cleveland, Ohio, will visit Perrysburg again. at the
Exchange Hotel, on tuesday, December 2a, and
again January 20.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
The Duty of the Hour.

Women and children, are you doing your whole
duty in contributing hospital supplies? Lint and
bandages are wanted wherever there is good
sturdy blow struck for the Union, All should be
at work the warrior in the field youth and old age
in the cause of humanity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
That Dog.
A Western paper SAYS:


We want to buy a good coon and possum dog
to hunt our meat with during the coming year. II
Is foolish for man to think about buying hog meat
who is printing paper for 50 a year. A dog that
will hunt coop, possum, and will kill sheep occa-
sonally, will command good price at these "head-
quarters"
Brother, when you find that dog, pass him around
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

Hon. Benjamin F. Wade and Hon. James NJ.
Ashley, will accept acknowledgements for valu-
able public documents forwarded us.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
Letter from the tooth Regiment.
CAMr l.ExtSGroS, ny,
December I, 1852.

Eps. Journal: To-day is Sunday, and the only
time soldier in this department Of the Grand Army
has to correspond with his friends. Twas very glad
to receives copy of the Journal of the Sd nst., a
few days ago, and il you could only witness the
shabbiness of the same al the present moment you
could probably judge Of the anxiety Of the men to
readit think its contents digested by at least
three-fourths of the company.
1t showed tremendously last Friday morning,
covering the ground 20 the depth Of three or four
in n,hes after which it began to grow colder, last
night being so extremely cold that the few who
were on guard got but little sleep. To-day, how
ever, il is much warmer. The whole regiment
have stoves now, one to each tent, rendering par
tal protection against the inclemency of the
weather, but at the ratio guards are detailed from
the regiment we have little time to enjoy our camp
stoves. On an average man has to stand guard
at least as often as two days in week the re
naming time being occupied in drilling from six t.
eight hours daily.
Since writing last il S my painful duty to re-
cord the death of one of our best soldiers-John C
Woodbury., son of j. W. Woodbury. of Bowling
Green He died at the hospital, in camp, on the &c
of this month, of lung fever. He was much la
mented by the company, and his remains receivct
the usual military funeral honors. The following
are some resolutions adopted by Mess No. 3, O.
which he was member and which, as Secretary
of Committee, am authorized to furnish you
WHEREAS, We, the members of Mess No. 3
Company A., Tooth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, re
cognize in the death of John c. Woodbury. the loss
of one of our most kind and honorable fellow mem
bers we do most cordially subscribe to the follow
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

We are prepared to do every description of Job
Work upon the shortest notice,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
AGnnCY.
Job Work.

n. H. Callard, Esq, is authorized to act as on
agent in Wood and Lucas Counties
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
hanks.

Will meetnext Friday evening, the 10Th inst, al
the residence of WI. Hitchcock, Esq.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
LEWIS TIEDEMAN,
ISAAC n. KALB,
OWEN Z. PAUL,
ELISHA PRESCOTT.

The regiment has recently drawn new suits Of
clothes, ght-blue pants, mttens, shirts, etc. which
make us all quite comfortable and contented. The
only complaint made, so far as have heard, to
amount to anything, was that of inaciion. The
stoves imply to most of us that we are elected to
stay her, most of the winter, and that is not ex-
actly our sire Nothing more occurring to my
mind to transmit at present. | beg to remain,
Yours truly, HERO,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

thing sold Is of the very best, and always at manu-
fscturers prices, adding freight. ........
This Institution 10 now prepared 10 furnish
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,
Calculated to save time, labor and money and
omong othor things will be found
GLOW HULLERS,
With and without Separators, of the best manufao-
turers in the United States.
wOOD-SAWING MACHINES,
DRAG, CROSS-CUT or CIRCULAR SAWS,
With or without Horse Powers will saw from 20
to 80 cords of wood per day, and just the thing for
saving Stave and Shngle Timber. Price from
$40 upwards.
CORN SHELLERS-SINGLE AND DOUBLE,
Will she'll clean and fast. Arc very cheap.
HAY, STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS,
From IS to $50. Farmers using these Machines
will winter their stock one-half the usual cost.
ORNAMENTAL
FORCE AND SUCTION PUMPS,
For wells and cisterns, all iron, very cheap and
durable, Also, Iron Pipe, made expressly for
these Pumps.
| Also, the Daken Water Drawer; empties itself
very simple and durable any little boy or girl can
draw water with ease.
In short, if you want anything, and don't know
where to find it, 20 to the
| AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
d. KREPS.
| Perrysburg, November IL, 1852. oely
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings, New Yorl

When dyaft1 can be pro ,ured it is much safer
than TO remit Bank Bills. Tho name of the Post
Office and State should in all cases be plainly
written.
Subscribers who send money by Express, must
prepay the Express charges, else twill be deducted
from the remittance
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
ALL QUIET ON the POTOMAC"

OUCH, however, is not the case at the Agricultu-
~ raj Warehouse. Its success astonishes every
body. But the secret of its success is that every
thing sold Is of the very best, and always at manu-
fscturers prices, adding freight. .......
This Institution 10 now prepared 10 furnish
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
THE NEW yORk TRfnUNR.
uSRR

INiiE NHw YORK TRIBUNE, frs, issued in
L ls4i now in its twenty second year, has OBJ
tanned both larger and more widely diAhsed cir
culation than any other newspaper ever published
in America. Though Il has suffered. IN common
with other journals from the volunteering and de-
partur of tens Of thousands ot its patrons to serve
in the War for this Union, its circulation the 9th
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
The Tribune Almanac for 1858,

will be ready about Christmas. PRICE l3 cents
II copies for 81 100 copies, So postage prepaid,
BY Express, SO per hundred. Cash orders solicited.
We can supply back numbers of the Tribune
Almanac for the years 1S49 1855, 1855, 1857, 1858.
1859, 1860, and 1901, Price Is cents each, post
paid, Address
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

These Goods were purchased at the lowest market
prices, and will be sold ut very small advance
upon cost. All ask is an examination Of goods
and prices to demonstrate 10 the people Of this place
and vicinity that il is to their interest to buy where
goods are warranted, and where thoy can get .be
full value of their money.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

Perrysburg, November IL, 1852. ocl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

ANOTHER oF PnEsy's WrTTb1sNs-The
following paragraph actually arpearcd in the
OrcTia~d Press. a few weeks since:
Mr.. SamuI Davenport has our thanks
f.r copy Of ,h. Washington Standard. oi
the 18th inss. III. S,ssdaodis w-rkiy pa
pr Of respectable size. devoted to the interests
81 it, friends and has an extensive circulation
Of ooo25 or 20 copis~-siei~u,dips sosn~sha
upon the stale cf the weather. As the spill
Of cs'id weather has b-cn unusually long this
winter-,hr ground having been covered With
SNOW for the last four weeks, it il mo, i'm
probable tina, the demand fur that very ssefsi
paper hss incrca<ed-as al events. we have
found it very difficult to GIT an exchange dur
Ing tina, period"
"Red-cye"-cool-us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

sTIlA HAsssxs rycx -Convpss~-
Amer ssnPsswy SPs..is. - eunu;r.-
sioa lrssc~s s~ Tu.a-sy - 0ssr.. q,
frss thing Ne heh ss~ u sp~.x
gun faPs il shr - - @e---
mis~-" We I'D Ape0 - IA ~ -
silly ssasr.s~ haaszYa&-Anl IN II -.
nak ~hirh I'D hsn sarss.ane sss..s~
DIR the earS g .Prs> e.s~~i-es- ~
Exuszly thrown sGsAr -. ord ur~ -
savs<.the = rkry .~A .ac- hss<.ha l~
n"' sDsre ,rss.-.aals~. and ePr~iy sg.imS In
-.-ds of rs-1-Ilisa hrssara-s shrss<asw n.
iana Hat snrA il sa< the ea>e. H-,r -
Albany De~~u~-
-Thsrs nsvsr has h~sn tizs~ xixn esu.-
E,rs~ni~~ bt~~n snls=hseszA Ara-riuz. en-
zes1s xxs ns.s 'Issf~r. sx sl thzs~ h
Thc fr~Iris4y and s.~is~ 80 cs<..fssuss~r Z,
nss imply .svshir- si-hs~<<.ii- 10 d -.
'iaG; i~st. On rh- rssas.rzry ksldznx 60 s-
ID essusTsr.an,-~ wirh sh~ ssIve hx.nrA. exisA;.,
dignity. justice and hssax-
We eaa -s~ boz sa~ es~Psssa.--- si-s
eaa h. s'srrssA and thai ussld h. 10 49,
al the fr=ii~Es- ur csgrSs s~css<i.za dr.
would apFas~ az frGs1 pey.~~si xroznas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08
A CnGnal 6lnnna

We publish below, ~,slosf ass2svssy ~ pr
n,n;o. FROM cur Democratic Supsint~ndsns.
a notice To scrip-holder-. in order thaf our
Republican friends may k.sv hcv - proceed
IN order To get nson~y tina: sl'oald 1--we b-<a
Paid .snsAs age - pssss~aaaios - DR. Aga
cie< vA<rs she vu.rhxr wssr issurl - II sh-
elkce a th~ SsprissenAen,. 11s inqsiry
vin very .saus.lly asis--- Why didn't Mr.
Kenasn palli-h thi. nosice fow mn.shs -.
when Superintendent Miller Psid over TO him
sasae nin-;cen ,hossand dollars; and vhy
has h. s..l cricd no~ Dsmocrsiie paper he~e
eirrulzfioa is Isassly confi.s-d Ia Victoria. in
stead of giving no,iee ihrcuyh 'h- rrcEHiDsn;
R-pslliean j.~rn=l which gsrs into ta~ k4s.ds
Of .iS@-s VERY kepuhli~zn in tn T-rriiaryy'
IL Is fx the pzrI--< .s ~s>eiiax rayssssa.a sr~
meath. le~ssT. until AL th= -crip shall h.
leaSin mp b. his friends L=dd l. Tl.ton at
Portland We arr in ps~~e-~i..a If --ssse IN
far1naiisa tia, vii 'irsw hShl uf-sa thu sub
jet, which We viii lsy bs'for. cur rcalers
nexf week II j. evident that il his terms are
complied isL- he vii be able TO retain fhe
,sss;.ey rs Jaxk If L=a<; n;nesy d<vs lager.
This would amount to very nice i,ilr s=s=
at "a per cent. = month. which we understand
are the regular banking raics in Portland
Seven and sae-half Per cent. On nincte,a
Thousand dollars, is just si.alo. But a much
better operation is the buying up the Strip at
20 cents On the dollar which will realize the
sum Of $500. How much money Mr.. Ken
dali has received from the Department. We
are unable to say, but We expect to get at the
amount when the mails arrive from Washing
ton.
OFFICE Sur. Inn. AFFAIRS, W. T.,
Olympia, Jan. 20, 1862.
Finding it impossible to ascertain from alb
stracts OF Indian Agents returned to this Of
flee, what outstanding liabilities can be laid
out of funds now in my hands, and not being
able in all cases even get abstracts, all hold
ers of certified vouchers issued by agents no
longer in Office, and those issued by Chas.
llutchins while in charge Of the Yakima
Agency, are requested to forward one vouch-
er from each set to this Office accompanied by
the address of the holder. Parties whose de-
lnands can lcgitimatey be paid out of funds
on hand, will be duly notified through the
mail, when, where, and how such payment
will be made, and all vouchers for which l
have no funds, will be holden by me subject
to instructions already asked for from the De
partmcnt. Is. L. KENDALL,
Sup. Ind. Affairs, W. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

kl- Bat two copies Of the S'aaSsrl come 20
this fosl-of'ics, Of ;hesa GER exchange -Perf
Tasa3ess Drsy-s>f.
We believe the above TO be a r7fsi liz.
Our list 81 subscribers at the Port Townsend
Pos,-oficc. during the past year. was greater
than that Of the Norfl-re.s at the time Mr..
Smith took charge Of it-at which period.
the present editor intimatcs il was at the
heigh, Of its popularity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

- We clip the following startling para
graph from late Sandwich Island paper:
Dnssnwot trop ecnediser. Amam reh m6rf
dcnaew tsuj nesiiam riaf emos hiiw dn6p~er-
ruc OF s:hsiw hiucy lainomirtam ehs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08
Agents fer tLs Standard.

The follow iag named gentlemen are authorized
20 :eec.v. and rece.r' ;os none! due or 2ubscf -
-.-r - the STa.n.Rr
fEcs. BsYCE. >as Fraaci-co. Cal.
e. " JOSH. Vancouver. " 7.
ALEX. : srtENETHT. OK Poia;,
E.D. HAsEgs-snN. Nuatics.io;
! l. IuCHstt. Cowlitr
THos J. cAaIEk- err Ha;'ef'
u. :. GE.swsip. p. .h- 81!
Ar RoauE7.. W-ila W4!4a;
r HsFkIE. >i-.iaeo.m.
HgIioE, T.; rLrE --iiiir:
JeA> WLB-rtE. Port N-ii-oa,
Ilr>EY e.. NiL-,N. Tsskslet.
Mani DlIy.. Sr5betA.
Is.s- A,ue; ,aa o.. -, through tie s.ai' =;
our rss-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

The DONATION PARTy-1Ihe donation
party a: the Surveyor Generals Office las,
evening. We learn. was well attended. and
quite little store Of necessities obtained for
the benevolent object.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

AgRIvgp.-Ths schooner Cex. Harvey.
Capt Reader, arrived at Ksadan Co.'s wharf
on Tuesday last. laden with coal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

Disrs'cr CorET.-The February term Of
the L. s. District court far the ID Judicial
Distric. convencs at Port Townsend on Mon.
day next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

~ Mr.. Erankel has kindly furnished us
the following schedule of the ,;.ues OF departure
from San Francisco of the ocean steamers. tn
run hereafter between that city and Victoria
Tob. Z. Victoria. r.a Portland. Corte-: Feb.
IL, Victoria. r,a Portland .Joaafhas Feb.
-, Victoria direct. Cortc- March !. Vicio-
iia. RIA Portland. .IcsafkaR March $. Vic
toIia direct. Cortc- March ID. Victoria. r.l
Portland. jonathan March "a. Victoria. r,a
Portland. Css;s-. S'.i'ssqueii; months ssiIs
a March. This viii give rs weekly eo,ninu-
Iiesiian With San frane.sco
to We ar inl..,i,,l to Ms. Wins5r. l. =
Nail Contractor. fer copy Il the Portland
Ts.s,s 81 Jznalry 81. Ey it We larn Il the
death II lr. dagger. I,.i- s,.slns-cssd with iis
mercantile business in Portland. Deceased
WAS frozen while travelling from John Day
rivs-r. in oosaiany with several oihers. on the
18th uli. His remains hav. been brought ia
Portland. We find no other news OF import.
anee in the 7is4es
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

To THE PoINT.-1'he Bslefis, in discuss
ing our relations with England. expresses the
opinion that while diplomacy coolly cons:d-
ers the Propriety and Law Of that demand,
British commerce will be invited to hurry to
Beaufor. and Savannah. In other words, that
the we'll approved practice will bc employed
Of drawing offthe local Inflammation by free
application of the raw cotton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08
From Frazer River.

The Colonist of the Sd inst, has the fol-
lowing:
The steamer Emily Harris arrived at Vic
toria, from Burrard's Inlet, port Moody,) at
8 o'clock last evening, with 80 passengers and
$4,000 in gold dust.
Fraser river continues full of ice, and navi-
igation is impeded. Great numbers of stock
hnvo died. Mr.. Mclsoberts, settler near
New Westminster, has lost IS head of cattle,
The snow at Yalo is even with the tops of
the houses.
The Potter Troupe arc playing to crowded
houses at New Westminster.
ed citizen Of Hope, while on his way from
Yale to his place of abode. was drowned by
the ice in the river giving way, The body
was not recovered. Deceased was native
of Ireland, and aged 80 years.
Lillooet Lake is frozen, and the steamer
Mar-eAc is frozen in. The cold at Lillooet
has been intense. An expressman from Carl
boo says the weather there was mild.
The mules and horses wintering on the
Bonapartc and Thompson rivers, are doing
well, but few having died since the first fall
of snow. On Fraser river above and below
Lillooet they are not so well sheltered, and
some have died in consequence. 1t is esti-
mated that about one third of them in the up
per country will perish.
Fraser river is frozen as far Chiliwack
Harrison river and Lake are entirely free
from ice. Mules in Douglas are without hay
or barley, and living on -four.
They are still packingas far as Little Lake.
The snow nf DOuplaa ia a1,out four foot dean
at Lillooet two or three inches; ON the Bona
partc, and At Canoe creek. none; at Beaver
Lake about Is inches by last accounts.
Parliament wss prorogued on the I'd, inst
till the llth Of March next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

PuIITTCsL sENTsxENr-Poisirisr a. "a
ct tie integrity s<E.ar'y osrsHiz@fisa- ReiA.r
ms, forge that ihis cry has is-s i:s Tusu,
What do se cart ab-as g~pas.hczEissa O. Ds-
mceraey whoa The r=iioa i i'm g~sl Ia.
country wants b~r children Co s-~i-s her. and
she wants their aid without regard to q p~r.
sonal or political rrsfeuncn' for the qur~sion
is no; ~hs,her -AH;ony shall triumph or B-u-
'us shall triumph, bot whether Rome shall be
saved
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

10 The dim-visioncd" prodigy of the
North-mc@ complains that Federal officials do
not help him write his editorials and envics
us, because of our extensive c0rps edit0riai.
Now, if Government officials or others do not
choose to extend to him their services, we
cannot see why he should pack the blame
upon U.S. We feel honored by the talent
with which we are surrounded, and if Horace
Greeley, Victor Smith, Major Goldsborough
(who has been absent from the Territory the
past six months,) George ID. Prentice, FL
wood Evans, or others, choose to write our
editorials, we do not see as it is any body 5
business but ours. We only regret tina.
Messrs. Greeley and Prentice cannot write
oftener,-their time being so much engrossed
by two obscure country" newspapers in the
cities of New Yorl and Louisville. We adj
wise the editor of the Noyth-wea to conciliatc
Mr.. Smith, and those who don't know the
"facts," will believe that he has recovered
from that weakaess," which threatens his
ruin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

How TO CLEAx a Grx.-No one
should put away . gun wishcst clssn-
ing. not even Il Il has fscd bat one
shot. that one barred shosld BE- eiesn~d
First take the barrels q the stock. asa
i.nmerse them in cold wzfcr sbcut frsr
inches deep Thea vuP some sseae
cloth (tcw clings 10 the hssrsss 81
iesves particles in them) shout ne
cleaning rod % thick shsf roa wa
have "a press rsfhcs h2sd to 81 II mse
the barrels; then ruap up and dcss.
chanihg the doh in die wster ecss<s
ont clear; then pour boe wstes in iLes.
stopping Up me niFPlcs. and turn -
muxzles deunw.sd Thea pat q ~
cjceh and wusk all yos con- tssa =
hesG shsougA she bssvsss. asa ne =.
co0es out without . rastie1e a -
a. IL. Thea put . ~ 1gsFs q En-
kssl oil fsnsAe ~ Faasiag vosey -
into sosne God salsa ell - ~ es.ss
ana rob Tie insidss; ssb he esss'ss
Ill over snd 49, Pst - gua ss,s--
Rresvs spirit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

q We are rasasri 10 S.ss thss Hs~y
n. Nciiii. Eaq- Qsse Aesiae- (ssvssn~ e W.
IT, hs bssa sPpainssa Caiaea States Co.a-
.isriases fSr din district. A god sPpoi.s-
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-08

- Thanks to rsncr Pinch jor she usual
favois.