davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

DIR. L.J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street, be-
low Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company's Office. San Francisco. The Doc
tor offer free consultation, and asks no remuncra.
ton unless he effects . cure.
1Yr Persons not wishing to lose time in cor.
respondence, please enelose $40 in their letters,
and they will get immediate attention to their
cases. L. J. CZAPKAY, n. D.
Address, San Francisco. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08
DR.. jacob Webber's Justly Famous In
Migrating Cordial Sanynifieri


The extraordinary and strange cures effected by
this be >utifal herbal connection has ed all
it seems to suit every constitution. THE OLD, THE
FEEBLE, TUE LAyGUID, feel that new life and blood
is given them. The rouc, the dssipated dcbauch.
&c, the weak from long disease, from taking too
much medicine, calomel and other mineral poisons ;
the young man whose manhood is wasted, where
nature functions are inert and lifelcss cxperien-
ces the bliss Of ROBUST AND vigorous NAN.
HOOD His appetite is good, his sleep quiet and
-efroshng his mind and memory clear and Ger
ain.
NJ. Sold in quart bottles BY
REDlNCTON T. co.
CRANE + BRIGHAM,
San Francisco.
And all Drugg ists in alifornia, Oregon and
Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

For 0a1e3
MOMESTEADs AND VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. e
Building Lots from 90 to 2200 1ach!
Also, 80 Vara Lots and Entire Blocks Of Deanti.sl
Garden Land!
TN the City and county Of San Francisco, on the
i line Of tho San jose Railroad, At the WEST
END DEPOT. The title Is absolutely PERFECT,
being a Spanish Grant, finally confirmed and pat.
cntcd by the Unitcd States.
The Skater Bill respects this Title,
The City Authorities respect Il,
The District Courts and
Supreme Court Of the
United States respect t..
Besides the '
Tile xas 5ees ./Svever q.ieted by . Fssal
Decree aa3 Jxdgmest agsisse
tie City!
So that there 10 not even . cloud or shadow upon
It. Whoever purchases nae Of these lots will buy
. lot aud not lawsuit. fetr4t
Once No. 10 Naglee's Buildings, corner Of
ontgouery and Merchant sstreets. San FraAcisco.
HARVEY 8. BROWN.
April IL, 1864. 2s:ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

99lI0Wc OUT AZ c08Ty
H. A. Judseu e Closing cut the Re.
mainder Of bic sleck - cost. Those desiring bar
gains must call soon. And let Ill those indebted
take notice that unless their accounts are settled
10 very few days, other parties win be entrusted
With their colleet:en. II. a. JuDSON.
Olympia; Nov. 1st, 1869. 5l:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

To many, the above may seem extravagant
praise Of this connection. but if they could see, as
| have, the many whom this has restored to
health, they would not be surprised at any Ian.
guage used in its praise, To offer more certifica
ties, - useless at least eighty have already been
published, and only the thick-headed, sclf.wiss
skeptic and unbeliever can doubt that ii is the
most blessed health-restorcr and s,rcngth-giver
ever invented by man. 1t restores and perma-
nent'y invigoratcs the broken down system Nay,
more, it replaces natural weakness and strene til.
The responding it revives, the feeble it endows
with vigor, and the cheerfulness and strength
which It restores, or creates, it also preserves To
the s;cky wife it imparts that degree of vital
force necessary to the browning Joy and great Oh.
ject ofmatrimony. To the debilitated husband, II
gives the nervous and muscular energy which
ctaracterizcs manhood. In all cases Of nervous
di case, low spirits, indigestion, liver complaint,
iudisposiion to mental exerton, lassitude, enact
ation impotence, &c, IN fact, in all complaints,
acute and chronic, which depress and weigh dow
the mind and body, it is an absolute, infallibl
gpecific,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08
A. 9. HALLIDIE &. CO.,
WlRl SUSPENSION RR.BtI lUIDIRS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Wire zoDe

Wire suspension bridges Of any span and capac-
ity erected, and material furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the erection
Of Wire Suspension Bridges and Aqucducts for
several years past We are fully prepared to do such
work satisfactorily and to GUARANTY PERMA-
NENCY.
% Parties who are about erecting bridges will find
it greatly to their advantage to give US o call be-
fore deciding to build wooden structures as the
recent floods throughout the State have proved
them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable. n Nun
Der Of vire suspensions are now in nse m different
localities throughout the State, no one Of rsch has
been in the least affected BY the Jrcshets
WIRE ROPE, for mining or ferry purposes,
manufactured, Of any length and size required,
being cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weight and strength, with prices an
ncxed, furnished, on application to the maunfac-
urers. Send for q Circular.
a. S. HALLIDIE & CO.,
42l Clay street San Francisco.
January IL, 1862. s:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

me 14001C0U ana 00f41C01 101e1e0e6
OF Dr.. L. J. CZAPKAY,is already secured l. .
position which places it, well its proprietor,
far above the assaults Of envy and professional
malice. II he schools Of France, the highest
prizes are often awarded to practitioners In this
department Of medical science, aud they occupy
With sthess, an equally lofty position in the pro-
fessicn. RECORD Is an illustrious example, shin.
ing light ausoug the philosohicsl stars Of his age
IN Europe, and DR.. Cxapkay has fully equalled
him in this country, - proof Of which, the Phil
adelphia College Of Medicine complimcnted him
with Diploma, and the honorary ad essdem de-
gree. Selecting this as bis field Of operation, al
thoagh qualified IS graduate Of the Univenity Of
Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian
Revolutionary army, for more extended labors,
Dr.. L. J. Czapkay has bent bis earnest attention.
to the cure Of Chronic aud private diseases, In
which he has become so great an expert that he
Is now regarded as the LEADER in this branch OF
bis profession throughout the United States, and
bis portrait and biography are published as mat
ter Of interest to their readers In the most excu-
sive journals. The Doctor Offices IRE at his Ned
ical aud Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street,
corner Of Leidesdorf, nearly opposite the build
ings ofthe Pacific Nail Steamship Company.
nV.We ask particular attention of our readers
to the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures, in
another column of this paper. .----.---...-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

NATURES OWN REMEDY FOR MAN SICK
NESS II
That creates, rcproiuces New and Pure Blood
that acts on the liver, heart, brain, intestincs,
limbs and chest-thut revolutionizes the whole
system-gives strength to the most debiltatcd and
wcak-tlat contains no mineral, or other poison.
Such is, in truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08
W18BE7,A
UVGllATIBG ClRD.AL SAJGUIlIlR
SICK MEN AND WOMEN
What Constitutes Health

ID ICH, Pure Blood, Natural Precipitation,
~ appetite for Food, Sleep, Exercise and
tlycymeh,s Of Nature, with Strength of Body,
Mind and Limbs-Activty Of the Liver, and ali
other Natural Functions-such state 10 felt Nv
oil, after using
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08
TnE FARaaER's cU ]!


Scientific and Practical Agriculture
By Hsxay S4sPssxs, r. B. g., Of Edinbsrg, asd
the hate J. P. Nossox, Professor Of 6cisntiao
Agriculture In Yale Coaleg, New Havea, vels.
Royal Octave. lsuo pages, and numerous En-.
cravings. s~ 9e3
This h confessedly the most complete work on
Agriculture ever published, and in order to give
it wider circulation, the publishers hGve resolved
to reduce the price TO
% for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail (post paid) to Californis
Oregon and Washington, the price will be 81. TO
every other Tart Of the Union, and 70 Canada,
(post paid) So.
N. This 10 not the old "Book Of the Farm"
Remittanccs for any Of the above publications
should always be addressed, post paid to the pub.
lishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. u, Gold Street, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

COAP--ftom the Stcilacoom Soap Works,
~ For sale BY u. A. JuD6OS.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Justice 10 Disabled Volunteers.

LETTER from correspondent complains of
tho injustice done to our volunteer soldiers and
seamen, by withholding the 800 bounty from
those who may be discharged before the cxpira-
ton of the term Of their enlistment. As the
law at present stands in case soldier who has
enlisted for " two years" should become disabled
before the expiration OF that term, he IL not en-
titled ~ the bounty, even though he shall have
served twenty three months Vi his time This
Is manifest injustice, and operates a. pre-
mium on cowardice. 1t is not so in foreign nr-
mics. In tho English service, the moment a
recruit is enlisted he becomes entitled to pen.
sion and discharge for disability incurred in the
service. II there are any good reasons why our
citizen sollicsrs should not be entitled TO similar
benefits, we should like to hear them. In the
meantime, the law should he 40 amended as to
entitle disabled volunteers to pro rata share OF
the bounty, and we hope Congress- will not AL
i?urn without performing this simple act VI JUS
tice to our soldiers
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Running Awny By Railroad.

No surprise should be felt at the skill Of the
rebels In Guiding our Generals. Their possos-
sion Of the country givcs them facilities for
running away with which we cannot compete
Their celebrity Of retreat depends less on their
legs than on their locomotives. II 1t were not
50 their success in this respect would be lsss
brilliant. Had Gen. HALLEcK succeeded In
cutting OIL the sole remaining line of railway
south Of Corinth, that place might have proved
BEAuREoARD's "lAst ditch" To bring on .
conflict obliges US to penetrate into the heart Of
the snemy's country and hold II, There 10 only
one alternative. We have the option Of build
ing parallel lines Of railroad IL We would hope to
comic up with the rebels. Locomotives are Bot
ter than cavalry, which are now rendered COM
paratively useless. The shade Of MuRAr nigh,
weep at such result, but it is one Of the conse-
quences Of the discovery Of steam.
This Is decidedly new feature In warfare.
Henceforth all battles will take place at the rail-
way centres. MAnsssas, Corinth and Richmond
prove this. General Ike fought on Saturday
and Sunday last not 80 much for the capital as
the railroad which MCCLELLAN had seized and
which led into 1t. When We learn that every
line Of railroad from Richmond Is held by our
troops We shall expect To hear Of the rebel lead
ers fulfilling their promise, and fighting for its
possession. Until that is accomplished we shall
b skeptical to the results Of their loud boast
Ing. II 10 not so much the ''last ditch" that we
want 70 drive them into. as their last locomotive.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Missouri State Convention.

Jsf~son CITY, NO., June I'm the Convcn-
ton today, Mr.. Brsckinridge introduced a bill for
gradual emancipation, Of which the following Is y
synopsis
To submit TO the people csrtsin amendments g.
the Constitution. Sec. ! repeats the restrictive
clause Ia tie Constitution see declares that all
m axe, then H. be PAID Tor AMI sent out OF the state
- the Aid u the government under = resolution Of
Congress. Sec. SAL slaves born sfser Jan. l.
ls6o ~ he registered. Sec. NO slaves to be
brought into the state after the ordinance takes
effect. sec. 5-The whole ordinance " be subject.
ed to vote at the regular election in 1854 aud 10
take effect only III receive majority Of the popu
lar v,te.
Mr. Hall, Of Randolph, moved 10 lay the bill on
the table. H. ~As ppesled To by Mr.. Henderson to
withdraw the motion In order that he, Henderson,
IN ght make few remarks on the subject Mr..
Hall ssreei " withdraw for Messrs Birch sud
Long, who desired ~ make explanation, but Mr..
Henderson raised point Of order, that the gentle
man had no right " withdraw in behalf Of any body.
Mr.. Hall then insisted on MS motion. The Prssi-
dent said Mr. Henderson himself intended 10
leave for Washington tomorrow and he hop
I'd the Convention would extend the pryi-
leg- 10 Mr.. Henderson Of making . few remAks He
tWlson! might also desire " say something on the
subject. Fiuding IL impossible w induce the mover
n withdraw his motion 70 lay his bill on the table,
the members desirous Of speaking on the subject
consented that the vote should he taken on the mo-
Hon. The yeas and nays were then called, and the
motion 10 lay the bill on the table WAS carriei-s2
against ~. Mr.. Hall then moved 10 reconsider the
motion 10 Icy on the table, and " lay that motion
on the table This WAS agreed %, and thus the
gradual emancipation scheme ~ Missouri WAS de-
,eAted.
The Committee on Elections then reported back
the bill defining the qualifications Of voters. The
revised bill leaves out entirely tie sfranclsement
Of persons who have been engaged in the rebellion.
also, the bill n repeal the 7th section OF the ordi-
nance " abolish ctan ofces, reduce salaries, &c,
and the bill ~ repeal the ordinance submitting the
action OF the Conv enton " vote Of the people,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

THE purposed departure Of Lord Lyons, the
English Minister, on short vacation to Eng.
and, creates. as might have been expected, n
profound sensation in the political circles in
Washington. 1t is regarded there as being likely
% be attended by important results, which
would, however, lie beneiicial rather than other
wise to thin government. This we can readily
believe 1t is for our highest intcrc. that foreign
nations should understand the true position and
Ntitude ofthc American people in this civil war
This information Lord Lyons Is peculiarly fitted
10 impart TO his government. lie has conducted
himself with dignity in his arduous position, and
Inns won tho respect Of all with whom he came
In contact. lie has our best wishes for a pros
porous journey and speedy return.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Gov. Ssaaiy's Instructions.

The timely publication Of a copy Of the Off
cial instructions to Mr.. SrASLr, the new Mill
tary Governor OF North Carolina, removes all
doubt a. to the nature Of the powers entrusted
to him. They are identical with those furnish
ed 10 Governor JOHNSTON, Of Tennessee, and
are strictly in accordance with tho terms of the
Presidents first proclamation for troops-whch
looked simply for the re-estsblishmsnt Of the
authority of the Federal Government in tho Sc
coded states. Governor STANLy Is informed
that tho purpose Of his appointment was "to re-
establish the authority Of the Federal Govern
msnt in the State Of North Carolina, and he 10
loft to exercise large discretion a. TO the means
which he should adopt to accomplish this pur-
pose.
In the exercise Of the discretionary power
vested in him, Governor SrASLYs first act was
to reestablish the authority Of the local laws of
tho state, which were not incompatible with the
preservation Of the federal authority. There
local laws had been SGT aside by the military Off
cabinet, and this fact increased tho difficulties
Of his position. In Tennessee no similar cond-
ton of sfsrs prevailed. Governor JOHNSTON
bad simply to preserve, restore and enforce the
authority u the Constitutions Of Tennessee and
tho United States, and punish all who violated
them. Tho acts Of the rebel Legislature became
invalid A. soon - those constitutions were re-
stored to their supremacy. Governor JOHNSTON
had already produced the best results from rigid
" adherng to this policy. Arspidly increasing
Union spirit has been developed, and It cannot
he doubted that In few months Tennessee may
be safely permitted TO take her stand with Ken
tucAy and Ohio, and resume the control Of her
own afAirs by the men Of her choice.
Il cannot - proved that Governor SrANLY
has departed from this wise poiiv;, which had
been already tried and found to produce tho best
results. He has not stepped beyond the letter or
the spirit Of his instructions. Unfortunately,
however, at the very outset of his administra.
ton, he has bean compelled to adopt 9 course
which Is repugnant to the Northern sentiment Of
education and progress. On the abstract ques-
lion Of closing the colored schools, there can, of
course bs but one opinion. But Il involves
other questions which cannot bsevsded in arriv-
ing AZ correct conclusion a. to this case
II raises the whole question a. to whether the
local governments Of the respective States are
to be suppressed restored to their integrity by
the federal authority. On this point, the In
structions OF the Governors f North Caro-
lima and Tennessee are explicit enough. Prssi-
dent Il IscoLS has already settled ~ 1885,
ton, al his decision has been ratified by ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

TIN pl'iiDation elsewhere 81 Judge Ru-ts
Intercepted Lei. to Mr. H. Ntru tho gentle
nan who % .rrir. IT, foreign department oi the
cll government IN his hat, giving an account
81 Ia. intct,i ew with Mr. toiIASII-, the
spanish Secretary g" state for FOREIGN ,"'"-'
81 the subject If r'cu'"iff"ii' J. ''lilhlN
.Li, him, " on the .lnr DAVIS Cabinet.
The correspondence is highly Important ~
Indicating tn utter collapse # all rebel
,opr, ct iuri ~ Intervention, and in
cresting ~ ir.t reliable information upon
Ae policy Of the mIcror NAr"iru>. On this
uljot Mr.. l".r was obliged To confess
hat "thc Emperor NAr"lroN considered
he disruption Of the niou and Of it, rising
anyy a. a great misfortune for lrAncc--waS in
,lincd to hope it might 10 rccous'ruc,"d-anl
would under 10 circumstance incur the cnm'iv
u the North by taking the lead in recognizing
a." So much, then, tor recognition from that
lnartcr. or an; other.
The arguments adluccd by Judge Eosr in
avor Of the Coni.9lrricy building up great slave
power, in common with Spain, on the American
;ontincn, will, no doubt, ho received with aston
shmont 10y our vir'uous slave haiing-scccsNion
owing English cousins, who have been humhus
xcd by MAsuS aud YAscty into All idea thai
gradual emancipation project would he tn
immediate result OF recognition. They hav'
heir choice of believing ko-r or MAsDN, and ar
equally welcome to their own conclusions il
ithcr case.
Judge R"-r failei to ex'ort single conce'
Won from Mr.. CoILASrrs. and informs NJ
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Affairs at Richmond.

The correspondent Of the Philad' Pass
writes Of the rebel movements ~ l.. D., az FOL.
lows:
For several days, regiment after regiment has
been noticed passing down the roads IL, eneiny's
len wing, towards thcir centre and right. Twenty
thousand troops, of ell kiuds, with large baggage
trains, have passed since Sunday. Whether these
reinforceinsnts from Corinth or from Jaekson's
army, or whether they are part Of the force which
has played hide and seek before Mcdowell al Freie-
ricksburg, or whether they are the rebel len wing
evscuatng their position, are great subjects OF
lecture. They all seem 10 60 u the rebel centre
aud right and no doubt Are Instantly brought INTO
action against Hsintzslmsn, Kssrnsy and keys1
For two Afternoons huge smokes, covering the en-
tire surrounding country. have risen from the
woods beyond the river. They would commence
about noon and continue until night but after
dark no Are could he seen anywhere which could
explain the cause. ContrNbauds tell US that all I'm.
menss amount Of tobacco 10 being carried out OF
Richmond BY the negroes. aud Il is all piled At .
place some two miles from the town. where u is
mixed with tirpentine, aud will b- set on Are Nc
they have u ell out. 1.-THE rebels done get
tobacco smoke enough " choke them, u will not be
their fault
Ihsvs distinctly heard rebel tatoos every even.
ing, and when the wind was favorable, the hum
ming Of railroad trains and the blowing Of whistles
There seems u he some great travelling done on a.
railroads passing out Of Richmond, but where an
unable ~ say.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

tempest n bills upon us. Why we, as well M our
horses, were not every one shot down vii forever
remain mystery 70 ine. We did not mind the
shot into the dsnss masses Of the foe, who came
in prcdigous and overwhelming force And they
fought sflsnddly. 700. Our shot tore their ranks
wide open, and shattered them ssunder In man;
her ,l,s was frightful W wiees-; but they closed
ny again az once, and came On ~ ste@diy a. Eng
lEn v-tersLs
vnen they got within -four t.inIrod yards, ",
close our 'ase-shot r1d opened uu t'm win
oarister, AMI sch destslctioi. never s'sewhsrc
Situesesd. ~ esch ds,h,; - great gtis w'to
made iii thsir raj ks--.udcsd. Vhoe COMPANIES
went down ieo e tAst murder NJ mr. tut uey
closed ur sth AZ or'lsr 81 'ts. irhn" lat VS.
,ns 'ouisge % despair, hludcd with the tope Of =
speedy ySctory II they could ~ A. oserwhemins
rush drive - run our position.
II was awful n see their ranks trn and
shattered by every discharge Of canister that
we poured right into their faces, aud while
up, AMI still kept advancing right In the
face Of that FIRE. A. one time three lines, one
behind another, were steadily sivsncing, and three
oftheir flags were brought in range Of one OF cur
Fire :" shouted the gunner, and down went
those three flags, and gap vas opened through
those three lines as II a thunderOot had trn
,hronrh them, and he dad iay in udths Bit
they at once closed NJ AMI came steadily Oh, never
hating ~ waverins, right through hc woods, over
the fence. through the field right up T. our guns,
and sweeping ever. thing before taem captured
every pace.
when we delivered our las, Are. they were with
in fteen OF twenty PAGES Of US and all orr hor-
ses ,d been killed or wounded, we could not car
~ NJ gun. Our whole division was cut pieces,
with what loss I do not know. W. fe back ~ a
second line of intrenchmen,s and there held the
enemy In check till reinforeenents arrived. and
then VIC kept our position I'LL night PIT An end T.
the battle
This morning the hsht was renewed. and we
havs driven the enemy Ia h, tegained possession o
our camp, and Il rs reported, with Whist degree o.
truth | cannot saw. that our battery has been re
captured. The rebels stripped our camp thorough
iy, and have nothing left but what bad on when
we retreAted.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
NEWS ITEMS

N
n; hoLiS, q cohlurer exhibiting 81 the EYyp-
nSl,' D,nuon, suspenus W Nsinfe mar OF M
A's' '''Ie "y Ap""' 'hree yes" eIa'
LORD Lyons has from his Government Q
leave o! absence FOR two months N visit his home
In England lie will sail In the steamer leaving
'o. NeeN rom "euh.y'
thhhE on eAhiotioh ~ .ns ionuon uieas
q Ihlui'on ,hs.hihe NM, u NniI I 's ~v.'
NEW NAshslt, n.h ,,t oi Lhs an 10, ~ ri''sn
N Two ahn nHn ~ III. d,,. .how A. ~ h 40
un, ,,.ssn twenty ,wo ,,r.. n, A.. .
Of q square inch.
carr H. CLAY grandson of tba jum.rt.
~, ola di.j :, n,,syiIIa w. 90 rhm,osA.
i.s, NJ, vas In The bstt,s ~ sbilob -. hs -.
hims.lf y.Ilsntiy His J,ss.ss 49, ,rnha,Ss..r
"P"''a '''e''
join Drown junior, has been compelled by
severe st~k oil rhsuinatism " resign the COM
,a.n ., nis yompAny OIL ShArp-shoo'srS' now ~
' "A"
RUSSIAN army OF co., men IA now con-
centrating In Bessarabis- II 10 believed that the
Russian Government advocates the independence
OF Montenegro and that the above action 10 = warn.
ing TO the sultan oil turkey.
Mas. GEORGE Is, MCCLELLAN wife If the
commander " the Army Of the Potomac. has sn-
FACED rooms Al Aha hons. ~ Mr. Tbomas n Isxa...
EA..nkmnton l. T. for ,Ls conoinu ssa.,n
IT, go, ed, 49,. IN. ro.