davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
NApoLEoS AND INrERFEREScE

We publish this norniag coniiuniea'-
ton from an intetIigent scitizcn 6isFranec
on the subject of Foreign inter.erense hi
Anericaii affairs We have nokdoubt he
states correctly the relative positions and
views of Frauce and England towird our
unhappy controversy. Ills, observations
and reflections arc worthy Of serious con-
siderations, We have DO doubt that the
Emperor Napoleon hasniads up his mind
to try to stop the war Bstwoen the North
aud the South-peaceaty " ifpossibie, tor-
cibly if necessary; andhc will do so on
what he e'considcrs the highest considcra-
tions of peace and humanity. The result
of the late diplomatic conference between
Franco and England AMI Russia will have
the effect simply to postpone, for awhile,
the execution of Napleon's intentions.
And that postponcmcht Is due more to
respect Tor the Federal Goyernment than
from any disappointment ut the course bf
England and Russia, The disaster ON the
Kappahannock illshottcm the time N ipo !!
leon had set 10 limit his inaction lie
NOT Aat liberty to doutt, on the receipt Of
full particulars Of g encral Burnside fail-l
ure, offer to the Fe1crai and Confedefstei
his ffiellly Offices for the
settlement Of the differences between them.
Should the Federal Government refuse
these offers, and 40 positive results Shall
ensue within reasonable time thereafter :
favorable to the cause Of the North, then
win take an setise part IN behalf
of the South. Sach, We are consttained
to believe, is the programme which the
Emperor. Of Frnnce has marked out for
himself ID regard to our affairs, We hope
our informant is at fault as to the ascnra.
81 of his Information, But VIC are constrain.
"a TO believe that be has correctly given
The present lintsnfions a |. q &. .NsAroLroS y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
-J1rlTs G fiji
80; OBITUARXsvsg 4

DIED-At Salem, sos tho 9th 5sst.
HARRISON WILLIAMS. in The 2536
year vi his rye. He was born ins1yxrr
county, Western Virginia. The uecc ssaa
endured a sickness Of nearly three wesxS
from Typheid Foyer, with p .payl ylfsolu-
tion,. lie was a young man Of sterling
qualities, beloved aud rcspecssf " alxha
knew him. We hare fcason "a
he had no enemies. None nanst ~
but to praise him. none Knew him No.
love hfm' aHXRk1 Was faithiif,, itrds III
industrious; he had been employed in -thiss
Office since the fall Of 1860. His remains
were dcfosisedf in the silens tpnb ep y<&.
terday attended BY q crowd Of borrowing
ffiands. Reqhiestat fh pdce. ,y.stc,A Il "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
WWo an nfffx f3f4 2 &C q 20 u Il.5fl -
TIE FREEDOM OF THE MAILS
RESTORED.

W1FfI 20 % 3 II - t,fl- ffils -. =
Ehe PQstmastor General has rescinded
h1srasrr denying thessuse of the mails to
certain Democratic papers-an order which
vAsdifsoay ii ths,. teeth of the eonstitu-
tion ssnd laws, and which Will subject all
wbo carried it out to punishment. This
actpf oMEs Rlair's was undoubtedly has.
tened by ahe action which the House of
Refseentitivas, RON motion sof Mr. Val
Ialldf CHAM. proposed 20 take on the sub
isct; The Democratic victories have not
oilY opened the sBastiies, but they have
rest6fdd the liberty Of the mails to all
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

Extract cf q Letter Received
from the ED Rsgisent, Su6olk Vo.

n = 1c,ss3
M -,
,uo1n.n .os -
.a;ssad a.a..s 81. = : -. :, -
- - sess - :, ~,
Is ~, ~: - -. '.ss $. ~ - :
& .,els ! .s ps ] ~ i
:. 80 ). !, ~. - - oro.s ,.on
-,:sr - s .s.1. III sas - - - sLo., -
IL !. 49, r. 80 ,nr..d WIZ
: ~. -, 49,.
- - as,a..;.s 80; ~ aaasnaassd ss;ns
Il rae oompssis,. of he Istb indian. Res. !
sa4.1 !. .,,.s
~ :, ~ sf,Ths sr;na 80 rsrs shr;...fo, .ho.,
h.,f !. -. - ~. hoasGloon.,,, ,,,d.astr
- r:ss ~. ~. Ii;sa /. ssaa
ss has. g.. go. j. sshsl. s.s hns ,hss - g
~, .nas.,.....1.d .ron.;n. th.u,-..n
- .a.s,-.., !. :I-ss--siora - -
' o ~ P'' ,'s's ~ 70
sioes several Rilied ana W. Wonndeo; lt Opl
loss was 4 killed and 10 OF - wounded
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
From Burniside,s Army.
Buryiay the Dead--OHr.L Loss Creates than
ss s.a - a. the Redets. rs tslt aas
Thursday, .Evening, Dee Is.

-
Yesterday thcirebcis sent. ander q flag
of truce, a request sthatiwsa wonid abury,
our dead. - A balryingaparty accordingly,
went over aud continued their iabors dur
ing the truce:ns "a fssa 4 tBsi iaaS sfti.sJ4
Col. Walton, Chief Of Longstfeet's,ar.i
tillery, informed some of our officers that
the rebel infantry force engaged On Su,p-
ner'ss front fons Saturday. Fwkts only two
Abut that they had large-reservel
near bya8 He said tlsls oarfmen Inhibited
the greatest braverysdbut he considered
the rebel position impfeguablcs and that
a force of fifty thousand wonldl End u 'im-.
possible to carry the. nights in the face of
their batteries.
The irebelloss was small, comparediwith'
ours. from, the fact that they were, pro-
tected by stone wall and rife pits Our
losses as heretofore reported have been
considerably decreased by the arrival Of
stragglers. The enemy took nearly eight
hundred prisoners from us, a considerable
portion Of whom were absent from their
camps when We evacuated the seuths size
OF the river Tie prisoners taken n On
both sides have been parotede dealsJ sas st,a
1t is suited that's Lee and Longstreet
came down to-day aud held d eonrersaG
ton with some OF our offieefAsi The flag
Of truce was withdrawn toSnight, after ali
our dead were bur;edsHsk iss4 1ieai laa
ns. ~. at -.,s4i-f-J MA xss.
ng- Major g Genefal George b. McClelG
Ian was to-day the -ueit at ldia n :r of the
Hon. s. S. Cox, of hOhio, who invited
the Kentucky dele ration To- doihifn honor.
Representatives Niekliife and grsttenden,
Mai-Gcneral Fitz John Porter, and other
equally distinguished patriots of the same
stamp, we're Of the party 7titane. ssis',s
Ths news of fba cn,n,s,;oH or II rsJ.s
er;ck sbnrg Nv tbs Army IF tbs Pstnmscs.
was reee;sed bv Gsner,f McCfsllsSn Sb;l.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
RELEASE OF DR.. OLDS-HIS RE.
CEPTION AT LANCASTER !

Itwill be seen by the article iatthe, New
York Exprcss, which MO publish elsewhe
that DR.. Edsoni B.. 4Oldsthass sbeedirsleased
from the Governments Baktilein4N New York
He has been euncanditieaally o released
The Doctoriwonld accept of no eoaditirs
ons. He is to bent I4ancasters o. On the
10th of December where, atu his ho,nes a
public reception viii bee giycn1to him.
The Doctor will takebhis seat IN the Ohio
House of Representatives. in Januafy ,sapd
then look out for the skisniny he will give
Governor Tod for his course in ,rsfarenee
to his infamous arrest. dseY vax 20 lies
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
NEGRo,PAupERIsM44tgNsLEsAM

1899 1t1i9'i * a-s eii sse;nai4sH
Tho 1oar"at q Commerce has this ar
tlcle; es.b s,s.a'''i { fl'.os'v ~. "a
Cfothing tho CONFERENCE.-THE 1870
ported that cor1tfnct' forthe inanufssuufs
iof 50. 900 SUITS tor eontrabanes9 hasiO
awarded to an extensive clothing house in
this city, s9s.H' sf i.s1sgsislf sd
1t Is not only ssreported'' butsit is true
-earnest-fact Fifty thonsand negro
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
OBITUARY.

=
DIED his residence in woodsdctE.
Dec. 6, lo63, M. R0BEsN DAvIS, "a
the 18th year of his age fssg
I Tho deceased has long been Ruling
81 ler7 ia the Presbyterian Church, and
rarely is a man more generally or moro
justly eonfded in and loved. Though Of
q retiring disposition, his scrupuious in
tegrity. his sound judgment and great
love. ofspcacc, rendered him IN an unco'n-
mon degree, faithful counsellor, : IS =.
patAising friend, and the cheerful aud
consistent supporter Of every good cause.
and BY d liie of uncommoni devotion to
all the duties Of religion, had adorned his
profess N, and Impressed ali with whoyls
he had intercpursewith q spnyiction that
he was in daily com,nunion With the Sa-
viour; and living. fora better country,
yea, a heavenly. His last fllhe3s aGoflod
a bofuti.dt Illustration OF the iphket OF
faithstoS triumpho over bodily sin6rmjty.
His resignation to the Divine will was
most complete He trusted himsellEh
the hands of God With 4 c0nedssc6e
never yavered, willing that he should 1jpr
pose of him as he, In, his wisdom Md
roou"oSS s@ W. anu sue zkoa tt1nt ~ yxYQPe<
he had con6ded, he found able to con6<
fort andsustain: him, yhaepassiPg through
the valley of tksIshadow Of DEATH y And
now that he has fallen. asleep, though
many dear friends mourn lhis relil6<xi {3A
the Withdrawal Of an example so worthy
of their initiation. they sre comfort6d ~
the assurance which his long life Of de-
votion q all the personal dvtieae Of rsli-
sion and TO the interests of the 9htlrch ef
uhrist afsrd, fhst he has e4cls I'D ,stia
scene of sorrow and weeping for one *
glory and IpmpFtality, sHo5 llest the
righssdda ~hbn he dis1"ll III y g.
DIED-4A& the residences a. ~ Father.
on the l7th Inst OF Diptheris, ExaxD<
BET II LA NTz, daughter Of Aisx
and ind Esis 3 Lasts sssd J { ysaf y & ssth
and xdags,ss - .ss-s-s -s-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
.FFhAb--bhe- diter- He Gin.
= cinpaa Gpnmsreial, Who Ksmesed the.
Rsttle FRI krick,R Rwg, sqys Of
lFkom Me Conn., lal Of tie 17th. ] [.
THE BkTTE1 OF. SATURDAY 4
BLuNIER rREAE AENDdus Loss

Z
/ LEFT burnside army at eight Q clock,
donsay morning Tne Datds or catur-
Gay was snoGk ss 8 ing sp,u1der sn3 olsasserE
'Vpr troops, ispy nc scsnpleA k5cqeSk
ickspure, were nufsed again@ formioas'
bic natural position, held by IN army Of
rebels OF ABOUT 9o,ouo ana covered Dy
reoouots 5, mounted with siege guns. Inc
wnoIe nill-slde rs luIl OF rue pits, ana
:, e. l,f0ssesen-e$-a q -ss0ss
wall, deep ditch, and a marsl' Our ar
qiely was ,neHeotsy l4lterles, on tne
nor'n sloe Oh tee I'ver, ,1wofo aaaDle 70 40
execution upon the enemy, owlng to the
Position,9h onr tro9Ps ana ithe sfaGt tnat
me shells we're aefective, beng contract
/. made ana e1paod'Hsst TOO soon slaughter
ing our own men. ur troops iougnls.
exec eilentiy Due nope iesssy, ana were crasa a
90 ~ tne enemy soYefMneininS aftiifcfy
ms refers 70 operations Z On tine censcrgs
frankfns oa's'e vas !oushs on thc feit
iour mics soo"n .ne river. no was e
attack tne enemy 70 suppoft me cnaISe
N the scensef, put was nrssi atfaeked Dy
ptonewsil Jackson Fhe battle between
franklin and y aekscn was sions'A and
pioody. Jackson was driven about mile,
put the crest OF the ridge winch ne held
vss,not taken. Erankiin srs tooksthree hatF :
HH0 aRcf nA~<I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
THE UNION FoRsyEl;s Il

MARRIED-On the goth Of Novon.
Der 1864. lbJ Wn Worknaan, Esq III.
DAVID W. MfERs and Miss BAnBARr
MepotaAL, all If Sunsbdry xowiishi..
this eounty. - -
On theilltH dsytos Dsccm' ',or Ej<A
by john Boarlu,are, Esqx Dir. k,4QRsss. :
:. SIArEa and Miss ELlzABErMs CE0ansx., I,
all of this county mg--.srss - tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

swAsniscros, Dec. n rhrss ssss mai
s5 arrived this morning from Aqpfs.'s
bFngiag up betweens fifteen ,hpndyed ana
tVo'thousand wounded soIdiers aud seyeSt. :,
c&pses. A few of the woundsl szeFeL I
dangerously SO, but . .majorityawere able
II walk u thc,hospitals "a CREST, maayes
u the Wounded were sent to Foins LUollsss
out.-...- ~ - - sen-tfve
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
.nsa.a e vi Notice,

ssTs3aA % Ws' MOI ice. = - q
fsi $50 sgoets s..
All Of our Subscribers owing as oyer
AssfaSlaas oaxhom bills have been sent,
arsfi i7f6Aty to deduct rs per cent if the
money is forwarded US by the first Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
THE PUBLIC DEBT

A correspondent draws our attention to
the mountain of public debt that's acz
'cumulating upon us--a debt unparalleled
in the. worlds history; f.r, while the gia
agaRtic debts, ofothers nations, ara; the &C.
eamulationssof centuries, ours is almost
the worksofa . dayas In reference to, the
bill before Cengress, to issue, bonds to the
.amapnt ofsons thopsand millions of Co,
'lars, our correspondent asks if swe have
thought for moment Of the magnitude
of these fgnoA We know what a. minute
s--an hours dag. Nv hen we ntter these
figures, do We know that q THOUSAND milli-
ems Of minntcss have not elapsed since the
birth four Savior2 and that q dollar, for.
every minute Of time since the oommsaee, j
ment of the Christiun bra would, not suf-
fce to pay a debt of pne thousand millions,
Of dollars; Such are the gixanties pros
portions Of the debt which this war is
heapins upon d and our posterity, to be
met only by rspuaiation Or grinding taxa
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
THE RESULT

of the days light proves conclusively
enough that the enemy's position is one
of great strength and that it will require
9 desperate effort on the part Of General
Burnside to drive him from his strong
hold: Gen. Franklin appears to have
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
THE RETREAT FROM, RREDER
. - e3el.e asif IGKSBURG. hsiiaJ ssgs

HEADQUARTERS ARsr OF THE PoroMAc,'
FALMoUTH, " AZ Dee. I6a.45sP..M! /
During last night the Army Of the Po.
tomac evstcdated their position on tho
opposite side fof the riveE. The niove-'
ment was a perilous one, But itswds con
dacted in safety. The sftillery was sthe
first to cross the river. The lasts Of athe
infantry brought'up thsrear shortly after.
daylight The enemy never discovered
the movement until it Was too late To- do us
any damage AS soon MS the lasfniaI7 had
got safely across theg river, the pontoon
bridges were removed, thus cutting off all
communication between Che e two shores.
Our wounded are all safe and daonrthis side.
There was heavy wind All LAST night,
accompanied with Considerable ram, which
assisted us in our. uifovement and prevent
ed the rebels learning our intention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

CID Is nc ssisution Is the
d "a f}1sf .clings to The last
8 lIz[I md the tempest close
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

4 sAxs ABoEfrf6Nr GLEBaYifAN PRAys
HfMsH6r 0gfefos a PAsroRATE-4-0n
Sunday morning last a. Msthoiist Glerz
gymaa i'm Estiugtsn, Clermont County
went into his pulpit aud opened the SER
vices to a full congregation. After pros
ceeding with isfprayer short timegin
which Abolitionism and the piSzsr was
t1eprineipal thsme, he heard q rsh ufins
and stir among hiss auditors, sbntnot
Wishing to open his esys hsa proceeded
through with his prayer, at thelconelusien
of which be saw only five members remain
ing behind --one ofsw hon, ,wo1ts TO him and
said, Brother. you Vi l1'have 70 go tosome
other ueig ghberhoodifora your dinner and
food for your horse" and another notified
him that hereafter his services would be
dispensed with, the Church would be
closed against him. The minister has.
Threatened to institute legal proceedings
against the Trustses of the Church.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

Lsen the only one .xha. has effected any,
important result, and to-morrow he may
succeed in turgingxe etonewslf 3 q
position on the Mattafonax Ger Burn
si.!e is confident of Sncces& Ind ibusily
engaged ins1naking &rangeless re-
newal Of the battle 10 moi 5w. 3nrinj
the fight nothing wa cep M Ge4D. "a
Hills command, IA nj AM S&ty s.
created as to its whereabouts. It IS sup
posed by=many=that f=hnszgcue=tp-inz,
tercept Sigel, who is probably on his. way
to eulpsppers and by others, thatAs mag,
be working around Ia our fehn ~ isA
In addition to the officers already men,
toned as being kiiled=and wounded,-f
learn the following we're among the un-
fortunate ones. 1TILtItS "
Gen. jackson. of the Pennsylyania Re-
serves, nd.Lieut Col Dickinson, Fourth
United States Artillery, were both killed.
General Vinton, , sKinlball;s Caldwell and
and Campbell were wounded, but noneyof
them seriously Major Jeonings, of the
Twenty News York .Noluztesfs, and
Colonel Sinclair, of. sthesP sPsnnsylvdnia Re-
serves, are salso,among heNoundsas ssni,
All the wounded rare being properly
cared for, and Tonight; the surgeons ara
indefatigabie in them, efforts to relieve the
sufferers. asea, & I'd bsbasmlsos .sasihit
= adu FsaaS-4-.f} s1utnfsi2s.f ats'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

kept pressing on f6EarQleSS OF the deadly
missiles which were flying through the
air. BY and by our artillery responded,
and for hours a most terrific cannonade
was kept up on both sides. The enemy's
position was one of exceeding strength,
and appeared to be invulnerable to our ar.
tillery, notwithstanding our guns were.
excellently handled, 49, 49, ~,
About noon the infantrya who had been
waiting for the fog to clear of, advanced
for the purpose Of storming the enemy's
position on the hill Confident Of victory,
the troops marched steadily sp to within
musket shot of the batteries, but mur-
dsreus FIRE. from the rebel riHemen, ad-
ded to the furya of the cannonade, COM
PEELED .sour men to fall back with heavy
loss. The attempt to carry the rebel bat
teries Was repeated again in the afternoon,
aud the attacking party, strongly rein
forced, started on the ndouble quick but
the enemy. who WAS also heavily reinforced
proved too much for us. All along the
line the battle ragged with unusual fierce
ness, aud when night came it was hard to
say who we're the victors. OF the killed
and wounded there we're probably as ma
NY on the side Of Che rebels as on. ours.
No correct estimate can be formed Of the
loss in Hookers corps; but it was pretty
heavy. The firing of musketry ceased
about halt past i've O'Clock, but the reb-
sls continued 10 eannonade the city until
long after dark. They evidently intend
sd to she'll us out of our position in Fred
but thus far they have been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-21
!<llCrin''s Sale.

Whereas, on the 10th day of December, 1860, in
the Supreme Court of Washington Territory,
Franklin kcnna ~ and Isaac Hays recovered judg-
ment against the comfy of Lewis for the sum of
eight hundred and fifty dellars and nncty-sevcn
cents, with legal interest from that date, aud
costs of suit in the District Court Of sixteen dollars
and lorty-ivc cents, together with the cost in the
Supreme Court of nineteen dollars and ten cents.
Therefore, by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of
Washington the I'D day Of April, ~. D., 1862, to
me directed, commanding me to levy upon the
property of the said couny of Lewis satisfy said
judgement of nine hundred and ninety dollars
and fty-ive cents judgement, interest and cost,
and accruing costs; notice is hereby given that |
have this day levied upon and taken in execution
the following described property, to wit: All Of
that certain piece parcel Of lard situated in the
comfy Of Lewis and bounded rs follows: on the
north by the lands Of Noah Crutzer, south by the
lands of G. Washington, and OH the cast and west
by public lands, and known rs the Lewis county
farm, containing three hundred and twenty acres,
be the same more or less. with all of the nppurtc-
nances thereunto belonging; and notice 10 hereby
given that shall proceed to sell the above dcs-
crbcd property. on thcprcmises, Mt public auction,
to the hghcs, bidder cash. Saturday, tho l4th
day of June, \. D., 1862, at 10 clock A. NJ, Of
that day. JAVAN HALL,
Sheriff of Lows county.
Caquato, May s, 1862. 26:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-21
= - : : : = =
I'D 1 II ID:

Tn this place on Monday last. WV. G. DUNLAP.
Al Seattle. June ~, 1852, Anna Coomhs. daugh-
ter of :. and II. Coombs formerly Of South
Thomaston, Me-, aged years and "a months.
Rocknnd, Me-, please copy.
At Tcekalet, W. r., June 9th. 1869, George Nc
Cleliau, only son of Amasa and Margaret miller,
eyed Is days.
TO ovR LITTLE GEORGE.
"Au1 there within that narrow grave,
Mid mingled signs and tears,
We buried deep our darling babe,
The hope Of future years
Earth to earth and dust to DUST
Is now his bodys fate;
Yet far above in realms Of bliss,
His soul for ours doth wait.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-21
roO - . OtuO.
- o. rus
7 ATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

wAsa,sefos, .. c., July l, 1861.
The undersigned eomoenced, In The month Of
December last, the publicaticn, in this city, Of 4
weekly newspsper, called the Ns6ossi R<pstAess.
tits printed on large sheet, tweuty-ssvss By
fory-two inches and is furnished at the low prices
stated below. sa. q r.snr -
I, will contain an the original natter Of IN.
daily National Rspsbliess, with the exception Of
local news not intsrcting to couptEy subscriber.
twill give FILL reports Of tho proceedises OF
Congress, and Of the other Departments Of the Ma
tionsl Government. trFy
II will contain all the news of the day, foreie,
and domestic, markets, &C., &C., as well o. an
original correspondence from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department will re-
ceve special attention, and, in all respects, the
effort will be made to establish the character of
the National Rer~thedn as q Family Newspaper.
Washington being now the central point Of the
current military operations, great attention will be
paid to furnishing the readers of the National
RepuLiean with full, and especially with accurate,
accounts Of the progress ofthe war for the Union.
In politics, the paper will be Republican, sus-
tanning the Administration Of Mr. Lincoln, but dis
Claiming however, any pretension to be the orga
of the President.
There is no other Republican paper in the Dis
trict of Columbia, in the vicinity of it, and it is
believed that recent events have opened to such
paper an important sphere Of useful effort. The
time has come, when the actual administration of
the Government upon Republican principles will
explode the Misrepresentation which have made
those principles so dstastcf',l to the South.
But it is not only here and in this vicinity tina,
the projectors Of the National Republican hope to
make it useful. To the whole country they offer o
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint, and which will never be
swerved from patriotic duty by any overpowering
pressure of local interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-21
SEEDS! SEEDS!!
To Dealers, Farmers, Gardeners
and others.

WE Offer the mos. extensive assortment of Fresh
Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower Seeds on the
Pacific Coast, from the best growers in the United
States and Europe; comprising in part
1900 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed pure growth, 1861.
1000 lbs. Red Clover Seed.
900 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed. ,ssg5s.. ...,..-.
900 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Millct Seed.
l, 900 lbs. Luccrnc Glover Seed.
so bush. Red Top Grass Seed
rs bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
is bush. Sanprair Clover Seed.
10 bush Sweet Vcrnal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtaii Grass Seed
10 bush. California Prairie Glover.
500 Ms Sugar Beet Seed.
500 Tbs. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzcl Beet.
300 lbs. Long Blood Beet.
200 lbs. Turnp Blood Beet.
500 lbs. -Ruta Baga Turnip Seed. I'D,
200 ms. Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
200 tbs. Red Top Turnip Seed.
200 Tbs. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 ms. Assorted Onion Seed.
1000 IBIS. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Pruning
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and Bud.
ding Knifes, Saws, etc., etc.
Boxes of 100 papers assorted seeds put mp ex-
prcssy for dealers. A liberal discount will be
made 10 the trade.
We have very fine assortment Of Dutch Bulbous
Flowcring Roots, which We can pack to 80 secure
for any distance.
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to
j. r. SWEENY CO.,
4os Cal, San Francisco,
Will meet with prompt attention.
Feb. l, 1869. lima