davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

been done on the backs of white men or In.
dians. Those who make business of il
often carry 100 lbs., for which they receive
$40 from 'he Forks to Antler. and $40 from
here TO Williams, II miles. This is the hard.
est business man can do, and l consider Dor.
rowing, begging. stealing and starving nearly
NIL "played out" when person is forced to
do it over these mountains.
Hi6H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
DAYS, ETC.
As VIC ore in the region of fifty-four north
latitude. and some fourteen thousand feet
above the sea. you may imagine we have a
different climate from Olympia. At present,
il is a little like the middle of March on Pu.
get Sound, only worse; vegetation has started
a few inches and hot sunshine and cold rains
continually. 1t has not missed raining ten
hours since have been here. The days are
twenty hours long. The winters are reported
very sevcre-deep SHOWS. very cold and short
days.
MINING TOWNs-BUSlNESS,
The villages at the Forks, Antler and
Williams each contain about thirty houses
and log cabins. evidently built in haste, with.
out much regard to style or beauty. Besides
these. at each place are large numbers of tents
and camps. The business transacted at all
these Villages is immense. Here nothing eau
be bought for less than half dollar. not even
n box Of matches or glass Of whisky. A
miners license. without which no can mine,
is Zone pound sterling" Money transactions,
however, are in dollars or ounces.
SUNDAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Like all mining regions, the Sabbath, is not
strictly observed. though often day of rest.
ing nnd-:gambI;ng. At Lillooet, l noticed
several stores with placard, announcing that
they would b. "closed during Divine SERVICE
At the Forks, saw notice to the effect that
1.-THE next day being Sunday. the Govern.
mrnt offices would be closed" / admired
this last, rs it reminded ire of the day of the
week. Here, posting notices is entirely un.
necessary.
We get but little news from the outer world,
and that causes no great anxiety. Once in
two weeks, an express brings letters at two
dollars apiece, and few newspapers at one.
"Wars, aud rumors of wars" create no great
alarm. Unionsts and scccssonists English
men and Canadians, Australians or Califor-
mans, appear little interested, except in min
ing or providing the next regular meal Of la
con and beans. IuaUIM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

CowLITz.-We received last evening
note from A. R. Burbank, Esq, of
Monticello, iu which he says the Union
ticket 10 elected beyond doubt. In
Monticello precinct Cochran Joint
Councilman) received - majority. The
possibility Of seeing I. II. Smith 3
smiling cOuntenance in the next Leyis.
hture grows "besutifully less."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

~ We learn from our present Re-
eeiver, Mr.. Cushman, that his prcde.
oessor, Mr.. Van Cleave, has settled his
account at the Treasury to the entire
satisfaetion Of the Government, and in
obedience to instructions from the De.
partment has promptly turned over to
him the amount found due the Gov.
eminent. Mr.. Van Cleave made a
good officer, aud We never doubted but
that all would be found right respecting
his accounts on final settlement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

KiTsAP CoUNrv.-A letter just received
from Port Madison informs us that the whole
Union ticket with the exception Of the can
didats for Probate Judged was elected. Wal.
ter I. Weed and B. r. Stone arc elected Rep
rUsentativcs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19
The Election.

into consideration that the Union Or
ganization was very imperfect, having
been formed but few days before the
election, and the nominations made
without any thorough consultation
with the friends Of the movement in
differen: parts of the county, we are
surprised that we should have succeed
ed in clecting the entire county ticket,
with but one exception, and that, too.
in county that has hitherto been the
banner Democratic county in the Ter
ritory. The Democracy made daring
fight to maintain their supremacy; they
formally repudiated caucuses and con-
ventions, and resorted to every strata
gem to elect their ticket, composed as
it was, of Democrats from Councilman
to Coroner. They induced as many
Union men, as possible, to run indie
pendent, and thereby divide the Union
strength; they appealed to local and
personal prejudices, to obtain the votes
of the disaffected; aud finally, finding
the day was lost, they concentrated their
entire strength upon the Joint Coun-
man and one Representative, and by
trading the remainder, succeeded in
electing that portion of the ticket by
small mJori:ies.
Personally, we have no fault to find
with Mr.. Longmire. We believe he is
a sound Union man, we'll qualified for
the position, and we doubt not will
labor for the interests of his conslitu-
ents. If the Councilman elect (IIon.
o. B. McFadden) does one-half he
promised to do, and is onehalf as good
Union man as he claimed to be, we
will have no cause to complain of him.
Pierce county has done most nobly,
electiug the entire Union ticket.
Lewis county, it is said, has returned
their old member Mr.. Urquehart. This
is altogether probable, as Mr.. U. voted
for the Union Resolutions, land for us
for printer,) and the people of Lewis
have very properly rewarded him for
his fidelity to the Government.
It is believed that the Union Joint
Councilman for Clark, Cowlitz aud Wa
kiakum Mr.. II. Cochran)is elected, and
also the entire Union ticket in Cow
Etz, by goodly majority.
The Union joint Representative of
Chehslis and Skokomish is said to be
elected.
Our old friend Gilmore Hays is no
doubt elected Councilman from Nez
Perez and Idaho, aid Col. Beck,
Representative of the former county.
The only county heard from which
has elected the Democratic Secession
ticket is Clark.
If our Union friends had accepted the
issue the STANDARD presented earlier in
the canvass, and have stood up to it az
was doncin Pierce, We would, undoubt-
eddy have carried every county in the
Territory. We are satisfied with the
result as it is. The stain on the loyalty
Of this Territory by the last Legislature
is removed. 1t is not little rcmarka-
bic that the most popular Union men
i'll the Territory were beaten by at
tempting to defend the action of the
Democracy on the Union Resolutions.
1t was deserved punishment, and will
prove warning in the future to those
who may be tempted to give aid aud
comfort to their political enemies.
~ We learn from our present Re.
ociver, Mr.. Cuskmau, that his prcde.
oessor, Mr.. Van Cleave, has settled his
account at the Treasury to the entire
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

- Thanks to Captain Fleming for files
Of late papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

conflict was terrible, and by $50 A. NJ, the
enemy were driven hack mile and half
At $3.50 4. NJ. being heavily reinforced. the
enemy made smother stand. Here the loss on
the Confederate side was terrible. Our stu
alton was hopeless against such ovsrwhelm-
ing forces. General Hill steadily reiterated.
The Richmond Repsblicas thinks the Con-
federate divisions which went into the fight
on Friday, $4,000 strong. could number only
5000 men for duty Tuesday. The loss OF
life outnumbsrsd any battles, Or series Of bat
ties, ever fought.
Gen. Dix reported a. having arrived at
Fortress Monroe With $40 prisoners. being q
part Of these captured At the late battle among
whom are several Colonsb and Majors
City Point WAS burned on the Sd. destroying
shelter for sharpshooters. James river Y
filled with transports-oysr 80 gunboats ."
in the vicinity Of Harrieon's Landing. teo'
ii prisoners state their loss 1t $4,000. wn''s
ours canpot exceed 10000 The rebels ha0
100000 msa engagsd.
Cairo. July 5-Nevs from Vicksou'g;
June 90, states that Postar's feet commence~
to shell tho upper batteries below town.
This continued ar day without any result
and the firing was renewed again on tn s.iI:
bring dirsctsd On the town. over when ss s's
were seen to burst. 1hecity must have :es~
greatly damaged; 6res vers seen IN yeI'ou'
pats. We arv informed BY iudisputable aa'
ihority that 5000 negroes have been ords!ea
by Gen. Rutlsr to open canal across NV
band ON which vicksburg or ito romans y
now situated. The channel Of the Miss'ss'p'
ri will soon make Il IN inland town.
Fortress Monroe, 2d-Col Smiths com,
mand Of 5000 men, connected with reserve "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

force under Heintxleman, keyes and Sumner,
fell back along the line Of the railroad and
Williamsburg road and marched to james
river. The rebels crossed tho Chickahominy
in great force ON Sunday reaching tho rail-
road. but made no pursuit remaining half On
hour in possession Of the ground previously
occupied by our troops both sides Of the tho
Chickahominy. including the bridges and
earthworks we had erected against their ap-
proach.
Tho Timer correspondent states that Nc
Clellan established bis headquarters Monday
on Malvon Hill, ono mile hack Of Turkey L.
land bend. All o'clock Monday ?. n. fir
ing was heard in the direction Of White Oak
Swamp, where Ayres was holding the rebels
in check. who were attempting to cross in i'm.
menss force. The rebel artillery and cavalry
fresh from Richmond, then appeared ON our
left, when Porter's and Keyf commando went
to resist the enemy. A most terrific fight en-
sued it became evident that the ovsrwhelm-
ing forcs Of the rebels was gaining. when the
gunboats opened with their -poanders on the
enemy; the fight continued until dark
Aboat ten o'clock in tho evening the Prince
do Joinville, Duke de- Chartwss. and Count
de- Paris left headquarters, embarked.on gun.
boat Jaee1 Bel. with oaicial dispatches from
Mcclellan to the Government. When she
left al was quiet along the river.
Chicago. July 9d.-Lstten from Fort Ben.
ton Juns 8. say the expedition under Lieut.
Mullan. reached there that day from Oregon
having been engaged years In opening N
immigration and military road from the Col.
umbia river to the Missouri. A portion o.
the command IL destined for Missouri; the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

Sir Days Fighting at Richmond--F Federal
Loss from $4,000 to 2O,0OO-heJd Lose
Exceeds Oxrs-lMcClrllax's Base Of OPP.
crafiOms SmccrssfxNy Transferred to james
R;rer-StoxcraN .acks0s axd BayxrcAl
RhcN Dead-3OO,O0O More Troops to be
Called Out Particular. Of kAE Battle Be-
fore R;chmosd-Rc6ek Admit Loss Of
10000 Bsrxs;dc Formed Jsxctios siih
Mcclellan. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
DEAF HIS.

.,..,
n.rSsrs, III. ~ ,Hol,i. ,y,.1," ,,pJ CO.
TIE funeral vii taIc r',,, t,s ,wci,,r.,lay,
ss sSa %., Sga ma, ." "'S G 81, u, ''i',
o1.n5s a,l a, al ,.,r,. 40 re.,. ,Ii.,. r,it..l
n'sn . in' a. 'N ''''''' arc ''Ni'''"'!
~
CuNNlNGHAN-on Tu''d"" ga inst Lac, lac.
cAnes ,lnl l"i" lN'..l ION =. - .''s ''" t..'"
TN. S,nsrl ,il ,,i. ,,Ss ~. Sw,lp,.la.,
uo l'' . ~ W. ~ w ~ 49,,
snetuoon, 20 9S, ~ 1..',s' 'trn NC t'' '''n,,
tnI ~ ,a,', ~ e. '.,.. y =. ~ ~, -, ~
s.'I " Wv nanny ''' '''' Az
Nohu'
DOSOVAS--lni u .D,S'n, N'N J',se{, ',ll..'.i'
N t rhe 80 N''l "a '.'. ~ ,ho c.,,u, s,,
r..n,, ,i''' 80 g, ,tt',J do G,r al ~.
W'IHVsu'i .' . '''.., 49," .'' ~ ,
MS late residence 49, ""'n'' '" II ''N'"' y
HANDLER In Broo' vu, on Tues lay i"rnIu.,
"A inst, Mat, = H,n4.eu, re- u of ne ATE Wd.
Nam Hand,rn' IN me ~ '.l - ,.r n,"i
specially Invited attend tho fuu'rnl, on Tnrs'.y
snernoon. -ith met, II 't'". Z, from mr. ~,
residence - Nassau - LOU ''.'N,t iH'lt''",
San franc7'' tI"l! ana 'L'''s' Ii. l"L'
please copy %
HFAlTY-Ou Monday evening" W 'ism n ,a's,.
son Of Timothy and Mary Ann Hgsl,y, nat e,
q the town - M7low, County Cork Ireland ago
weeks am t7ys.
The friends rad aequsn,Nh'"s o' me tin',y "f'
respectful Invited to 1u.ni u" un'ia' 'au
twrdncNii~J afternoon, .al inst, at2 y.ip.1, .ryw
t4g FOIttH Z h,t. LIST and "a AYES "
nESNING svaionly, u Tuesiay rroruin.', -"
inst, Ju+"'i J.. hrnuhg' sr.' eyed ." years. " mos
and Is d'y+
The relatives and friends y The 'nI"'y are re-
specific. f,t.L o. attend We f..orEr .t IHu.s' 3
eternoyr. "itt u.t q . o. '''s, n "a hs JET r's..
ie4,e N go a ~ u r..,s.S 10" ID.
feu III ", =. .'' q. a., ''''s ,.-.
HO"AN t. Hr"ys ~ oH M'9Iay, t,N INST
Egn, ..' ~ kg,.r. II gan ago 40 - y', rs
The inr'., VI. I" ., nee '.' N.',',, u '.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
AMUsE,SENTs.
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

~ u NJ AMEklCAN MUSEUM.
EASTER HOLIDAYS
The grcatc,t combination VI novcti sand amuse-
mcnts ever presented At one establishment
COM MUTT THE 43o. 600 NUTTll
THE BELGIAN GIANr FEET iuGHi
10th OF whom, in addition ~ ueir exhibition al al
hours appear w the play "
IlOP " My THUMB;
THE OGRE AND THE bN NRF
THIS AIIt SNODS I'D ~ ,tNG,
At , and ~ o'clock THIS pcga . 'ioNed - each
perfortn1u,c with
tn LADY OF vr.~rrR,
M ,'or.t' M->.'' ;rtt.I-. H. On exhibit n
mn Q tkia or NcorrN GrN
tutr tue u e. 80. o. .,t.uusa' G.. tr.ir, Va
'tI INING lU'rIt iNNtS,
iIE GIRL LIVING WHALE,
niE" iIv,T 'R,,S% s,lrI6v.
ll'iNr MtH&u GOWN W ar SAMSON
LINN N'> Nm ~ ,rrs. .ry1yGrArrY
PANTY. iNtNG 8 Eut rtN> NouNr'N
with tun..ude oi l,..t.. IlN NJ, fiSH. .pt
near VI ihun other CuriD trs
Admission IS cents. Ctdren upd t.r ~ ,''
q l.. FOX'S OLYMPIC TItNTRE-
hR''nWAy, Sr,E nuooNa Sr
Lessee niT,lr Hni 50, Mn .. ., -, L FOX
jENNY LIND.
Jenny Imd y a. -o!. y -. Mrs ~ y iIerrins
TiIE LOTTERY rCKtr
" o'S,s b, , n,,. sai r.' at, ). 3 80 ~.
AUGuING GAS
- rr CulruN " % havctu rlra.urc ~ ..,iis
GRAND EAuIb RIOS 'f houo,ci vi -tr,as,
effects e., LAtGIlN,. rNS
Ar ruE ,OurtR NsrIr ~,
TIL R>pAN AFTERNOON ANn FRIDAY EvtN
.NG, ArEtL 90. and 'at..
n a q o. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

The friends and relatives u the family ara ~,
specially invited 10 attend the funeral on wcduos
Day morning 2Hd inst, 10 o'clock H. 10 hoy lgtt
sssdence, l?6tl A. bet. 80 aud An avss P1url
-tsepss papers please copy ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE Great Tribulatiea.-Ths Opening Of
Prophecy by DOUGLAS FRASER called Of
God. Read and circulate Peace in thirty days
Free ., sCOBELLs Printing once. No. b. Park
nov, New York, and At DOOD a BROS, 80 Nassau
street. under the Sun Building. Orders from dis
tancs should be accompanied With postage stamp
e repay postage. sp2q 9'iis
DIT. Kennedy, Proprietor Of Kenuedy's
Medical Discovery, will he At his ofce In the Re-
we're House, cor Of Broadway aud Houston street,
An ,hs, are troubled with scRoFuLA are re.
auested H. call.
An thu, sre troubled with sALTRHEUM are &C.
auested 70 call
Az ,h., ar, trouble, wiGh ERYsrPELAs are re.
aues,ed 70 call.
All thu, are troubled with cASKER are request
I'd 70 call.
All tha, are troubled With NURSING soRE
MOUTH are requested 70 call
All tina, are troubled with sCALD HEAD ere re-
guessed " call
Al that are troubled with RrNGwoRN are re.
qussted N call.
All tina, arc troubled with Ht'MoRs IN THE
HYEs s.d FILM GROWN OVER THE SIGHT are
requested " cal.
An ths, are troubled with sCALY ERtPTtONs
ON THE SKIN are requested ~ c.il.
Al tha, are Ir,ull,d with BOlLS are requested
70 call
All tina, ar. troubled With RUNNING OF THE
EARS are requested 10 cal
Althst stS t.oubl j vita TLvTR SORES arc
requested T. ca
Al that sre lro l'rd with rIMPlEs ON THE
FACE are requested =, a..
Al that are trout. a ~ .th rLCERATED RI
-'EGs arr request q T. ga.
perfect cure is varj Ahted In every case. O, cIi
when the boue- diseased. Advice In = c,-.s
gratis. syli % =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

AUCTION SAILS. lllkM\N \ .,
u n. is BlwtIy, Wi. snit a.. g.. stu,N g..
tIrcs ui tie uII .-t.u..s. eel .lU- rty and Igipi
~ 40 ia1 tiutau. cot Bro tue Il, uu N.in"r..
tte ..d o. Nrrl, 10 81 O'Clock A NJ, v.tl. ut 20
d -Nc u Lr,LrL u q Y k-ru-k. nul2 Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

CREGIER ON tie 81 inst, st4 O'Clock, A NJ
Margaret, wifi of the late Washiu-t'n y Cre-i,r.
The funeral viii take place us "wednesday
afternoon, 23d inst. NJ O'Clock, FROM H.. Churyl
Il the Nativity, Ave. G. h0. bth ard Gt' ~. II
friends AMI act Irin tanc's are respectfully invite
- attend, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

Forty Days In Jerusalem, or sketch of
Palestine, AMI . nas"ii rtou Of Jerusalem Will
LIAM VIII" 80 ANS win deliver the above
leisure At To I.. 80 CluNl corner Of Mgi
son avenue ire = thf vDniug at ga, III
o'olosk Adm. .,a. .p,yUts liIrtu, IL cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

Gold nnd silver Watches of nll dc-crip-
dons, some in gold hunting cases Tor ladies Ms low
- eIb each, warranted correct time keepers For
Below Canal 1t, formerly II Wal T. sulS 4ri4i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
tig


The largest s'ack, ne test s'v'oS the lowest
price, and the best q .c" 10 buy Please call aud
examine for youtse.yca, II
- PALDwINS,
apo T2'iOi 80. 20 aud % Bovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
AUCTION NOTICES.

~. oG,"In,I H., s H., h, r,si. yIg,k
~ & a., a." ' -, - "a a, 49, ~
- r.,.
NJ thPN wv 1hN 49,
,,..,, ,
\ lillpN SALt-N. llIl'hNN y We
n. % h,"cE' "'" s'' A. o.. st.,
tlrca 90 tie ".i st"u's .ti tl'-'ty ihb .y'"
t4r e.d ~ Nr.L st u ,'..ek A. NJ, wit. ut 20.
tyc. n order ui &. 3 kcuyk. up22 $50
.-,.,. -. ,.,,,. .,, ,t ,,,,.-t.
y l'l!'N NUN IS 'I w nv ~
Al'.i iuwturr, s., - dt, 10 t''s "'.."t -
vi. .' 80 without i'r'l' =, 't hlLL a N'HN
II. ~ ,td vt. tie Z .ls.' s.tr, near u,u.tn a.,
,.I IL yp.us ~ Ftruue. oil the huu,'hud iuu.
tine rutnrrIsiu. kt.N,n. utr.ur, bedrooms, OILS.
school and .. uut-uu, ,uIt'., u,,l-, bedding,
.,.n,h,, rosewood lI,u., ranges. no,.I., &c. DE.
s.fth,i 300 .t,.,ucs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

WANTED. A SERVANT GuI.-Ml ~
w hrf ..s,l aa,l.rr u.. . .I.u,r aal nui,..t,uN
,.,.u GO. 49, Apply ~ 10 for.G IT, = "
ulIlOEp. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
WANTED.

BLANK BOOK PAGING-wANTED A
- boy or young woman, TINT ul.dei I .-ls paging
blsnk books Apply " MctEETERs. q Co., ls
Beekmanst "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
AUCTION NOTICES.

DAwNBROKERS SALE--w. N. LEWIS,
Il Auctioneer. will sell Thursday, April s4th,
At 20 Chatham ~, large and valuable Assortment
~ gold aud silver watches, Jewelry, musical aud
other Instruments guns pistols, a., Sc. ~ order
10 commence at 10 oclockl J. II. q } SIMPSON.
80 2s'2O6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

NrANTLp-A IOlNG Man To WORK
w Il - business. Apply a.tsr r. VI II 80
lth ste 3, Book .u. gI--.'ll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

DANNBkOkEK SALT. MOkTlMLE,
wi. sell taiuorfuv, a large ,ot OF wumtu's ,,sr-
.nl apparel, a. st,. nal le goods by order " J.
INSiu - grauIst ggn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

DAWNBROkER'S SALE-lOllN MORrl-
MORE will sell, this day, nj Is East Bruadway,
a latge sud general assortment " meu's and wo-
mems wearing apparcl suitable for the 1ou also
bel and tsh.c liner. feather beds, pillows Sc, Sc.
II, Irlcr Of =. II 1IAN, i2l West DrosdWry aud
~ West 5lth street 2J9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

POYS wANTED-THAT CAN WRITE A
- good hand, ~ carry parcels aud collect bills.
Apply T. ~ GAUNrT, 81 walker IT, second door.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-16
MATERIAL.

MATERIAL.
Tho time has arrived when, in oider to
maintain ourselves and our true position As
nation, We must have formidable navy, mol
only Of light draught vessels TO guard our ex
tensive and shallow coast, but one that with
vessels always ready for the service, and OF
sufficient size 10 give them speed, can seek
and meet an enemy OH the ocean. ln order
10 obtain The enormous steam power essential
to great speed, ve must have vessels Ct the
greatest magnitude.
Vessels OF wood will always be built; but
the causes that have operated to retard the
introduction Of iron vessels are disappearing
The working Of iron has been much sImp'i.
fed; it's application facilitated; new tools and
machinery for working il are constantly being
invented and improved; artisans skilled 10 lis
manufacture are becoming mere common, and
the mat, rial more easily wrought.
The progress Of events renders it certain that
iron will hereafter enter largely into tho slruc
ture OF vessels for marine service, although 1t
will never entirely superceds wood. our
country produces tho material IN abundance
and we have no occasion to seek it from abroad
Whi,o our forests are disappearing, inexhaust'
ible resources in iron arc being developed. =
That it ia for the interest Of tho government
10 be prepared to meet somc change IN the
material and atructure OF our naval vessels necd
not be repeated.
The war found us literally destitute OF ma
terals in our navy yards, as well as With bu
few ships 10 sustain tho national integrity,
From mistaken economy, or from design, th'
government was, in ts need, deficient in ship
and destitute Of material for their construction
No alternative was left, when resistance wa
made, bu, for the department to build its YES
sells as speedily as possible. aud OF such tlmoe
as could, 10 the great haste and emergency o.
procured. Asa consequences, vessels tha
should have lasted for years will soon perish
and must involve heavy expense for neccssar
repan TO keep them anoat.
| AS vessels Of wood will always bc used I
somo extent fr naval purposes, and rs the
can, for the present at least bc cons'rucie
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-16
,MICu. SOU. NOR IND. RAILROAD
@@W c.. q -

1869. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1867
ON AND AFTER NOV 10Th, 1852,
vDps..eneer Trains will leave IIillsdao station as TO-
fows, Daily, except Sundays.
= -'FfI ~ m GOING EAST ...sc, =,
Leave Hilsdaie, Mail and Day Express I" z;1s ans
A ArrNe ts,,sa "a 'E,.,erp Express l:h7A.M
A'''' eeixa WEST.
Leave Hnl.dsie Mail and Chicago Exp: at a:os r:M.
ARRIVE ,,,,Sis Az EASTERN Express at 2;25 AN.
A'nve" o"'s'' CONNECTIONS.
A. TolEpo with Detroit, Monroe and Toedo hail NO a.
for Mource md Detroit. With Cevelanda and .oieao a
Road for Sandusky Cincinnat Norwsik Oieveanr Eie
Pitsbursh. Hafrsbui gh and PhiladePhinwith Dayton
and Michigan Road, for Dayton, Hamilton anu p,,
with wabash VALLEY Railroad, Tor
%r nsvae,rwifh Grand Trunk Railway, for sarnia
Toronto Prescott Montr al Quebec tcrsnd ana nostor
with Great Western Railway, Tor Niagara ais, nuna'o
Albany New York aud Boste slso with the
Mlv Road for Grand Haven
AT ApRfAx-with Trains for Monroe and Detroi' an'
jackson. 49,. - r.. ro..t.,t,. an,
irE,Sssrr-wtht train for Goshen, Lgcner, Kendall
vile and stations Air Line Road .,.,-
~ Nrw ALpAxY SALEM MCRossINa-with trains lot La
fsxette pcaste New Albany and lonisviie 49,,
Chicago ana Rock ls,sno; ov,sna . o.
wanksc. Chicago and Quincy, North wsst aai
way, Chicvro Alton aud St. Louis, Illinois Centraaha
eY Trains are run BY Chicago lime. which 10 20 min
pte- s,ower than Toledo Time. ,,..-...,
fVc Pater Slee pin accompany auntghttr trns o
ths route sasburys Patent ventilators anh duser ar
r. Time nd Fare the any ciher Railroad rcnt
JNO. n. CA.rBELL. Gen .Sup't.
in. HAynxS. Station >gent. niiisdsie. ss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-16

ry- The people Of Na,ick, Mass. have de.
cided 10 build tomb and suitable monument
in the burial ground Of that town, IN which
will be- deposited the remains Of all the sol
d;s,. llled ip tho defense Of their country,
that can possibly be obtained, who hail from
,h.t placc. The monument will bear appro'
nropr;atc inscriptions, giving tho names
and plac.s Of death Of those who slecp bo-
meath.