davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

in California. and the only oss Bow adveSsisiag
who has received . regular medical edueatios,
which il requisite for the successful treatment Of
diseases Because Of his unparalleled sueeess-
there have sprung. from time 10 tine, into exist
ence iinpos yrs, without character OF edueaties,
Who, By boasting have managed 70 deceive the IN
wary sufferer into the belief that they respect.
able and scientific mer Ia 90 doing, the have
scattered hroadess, their nostrums among the he's
est and unssspccfng to the dsstrurtioa of health,
and in some cases life itself Beware Of shen -
You would of the Cpas tree, for they are ss des-
tructi,c. DR.. Ycungs Office is st 'sl CLAY ST.,
opposite the southwest corner of the Plaza.
With regard to remuneration ian indispensable
preliminary between patient and preseriber, and
which fastidiousness false delicaey shOsld
set aside Dr. Young begs respectfully to state 70
those wishing tn consult him. that in ordinary in
stances the usual fee is expected as by other pras-
titioners bat whore patients seek to entrust their
esses To his entire management. he takes this ep-
portunity of expressin his readiness TO name
specific consideration to conduct the ease for .
deferminaie period. or 10 . successful issue uhere-
the expense to he incurred. and the physician &C.
cured the puucua attendance Of his patient. which
the Ssis.en tell csfes d~sers s-ycad the second
third interview, and which arrangement Dr. Young
~fi Ice happy To sPPortion according 20 the
purse Il the patient IS may be agreed upcn u the
first interview.
To CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any rart Of the State, how
ever distant. who may desire the opinion and ad-
vice Of Dr. Young their respective cases. and
y he think proper TO submit q written statement Of
such in preference TO holding personal interview.
are respectfully assured that their communications
will be held most sacred. DIR. Young takes this
opportunity Of observing that all letters are only
opened and replied to by himself, and the latter as
promptly as possible.
II the case he fully and candidly described. per.
sonal communication will be superseded, as in
sirueiions for diet regimen. and the general treat
ment Of the case itself. Gncluding the remedies.
will be forwarded without delay, and in such a
manner to convey idea Of the letter or parcel
so transmitted.
Consultation gratis. &c. YOUNG, N. D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15
w. y. e..
CLUB HOUSE GIN.

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING SOLE AGENTS
Of the above Gin offer it to the public as the finest
HOLLAND GIN, and the only GENUINE CLUB
HOUSE GIN imported to this market.
1t is put up in GREEN CASES, and branded
W. 5. c., CLUB HOUSE. We shall continue to
receive the above Gin regularly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15
q:
Gu b b ing.

= u ID % III e.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more Of the ADORE
works. Thus four copies Of Blackwood, Or Of one
Review, will he sent to one address for 50 fous
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $40.
and so on.
Pos tage.
M In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent b., mail, the Postage to any part Of the
United States will be but "a cents year for
"Blackwood," and but Ia cents q year for each
of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the Eve Pc
riodcals above named is SOL per annum.
~ Remittanccs should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 9th, 1861. Not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

Pure Ambrosial Whisky, in flasks
Pure Nectar Whisy, in new style bottles;
Pure Bourbon whisky.
The above Liquors are from the we'll known
house Of Vim. $. Corwin Co., New York, and
are guaranteed fine and pure.
". Il. CUMMINGS 4 co.
lint so California ST. San Fran.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

LATE rroEEssoR oT THE UNIVERSITY OF PExx.
Can he fuund nj his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-15
LETTER FROM GEN. FRANZ SIGEL.

LETTER FROM zen. FRANZ olGEL-r AIR
FAX G. H., Oct 3, 1920 the President
Of thu Committee for Promoting Enllstments,
&c.-Dear Friend Your communication, en-
closing the resolutions adopted at the meeting
held on the Both Of September, has teen re-
ceived. [ cordially thank the committee and
the Germans of Philadelphia forthe sympathy
they evince On my behalf, and tor the energy
with which they are ready to support me- Not
being actuated bv personal interest but by the
interest and welfare Of the people, | cannotsee
how the publication OF your resolutions could
do any harm.
What is the army without The people? a
mere machine. without power and without lite.
In this hour of trial and danger the sympathy
Of the people Is our best support, and the great
est COMPENSATION for the burdens and hard>hlps
in the train of war The confidence in the
power of the free North lends us strength and
perseverance, and urges the army to renewed
exertions Whether the individual in this gl-
gantic struggle rises or falls is Of little lmpor-
tance.
T am sorry that the same principles for the
defence Of which [ entered the service, may,
perhaps compel me to Withdraw from 1t; tor
no one shall say of me that had raised troops
in my name, and then did not look after them.
It is my duty, at least, to maintain obligations
as long as have the power to do 50, and not
silently to submit to measures which | dc not
deem justified.
I have not resigned, and hope the govern
nlent will be Just enough TO save me from this
step But [ have asked to be relieved from
my present command, and to be placed in po
sition wherein can make myself useful if my
we'l-founded and, "a believe, necessary COM
plants have, in some way, reached the public,
and are known to you. You may judge of
them yourself.
It is evident, therefore, that it is neither in
my own nor in the public interest that recruit
ing should cease, AMI pray you to do all you
possibly can 70 I'll up the old regiments.
Your faithful friend,
f. SIGEL, Major General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-15
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST. JOINS. n. T., OF. l3-The steamer
Asia, from Liverpool On the 4th. via Queens
town on the 5th inst, passed Cape Race to-
day,
The Englsf, papers continue TO compliment
the North for its effort in Maryland and argue
in favor of most promising results ztherefrom
The following is q list Of the American ships
destroyed by The Confederate steamer Ala
baryla, $780, near the Azores The Ocnaul
gee Ocean Rover, Alert, Oceola, Cruiser, Ben
jsmn Tucker, Weathergauge, Admiral Blake,
Albanian, and schooner Starlight.
Mason and Slldell have informed the French
Journals that they have no official knowledge
Of their recall,
The IL Mscussione, Of Turin, says that on
the 4th inst. a royal decree would proclaim an
amnesty to Garibaldi anil his followers, except
ing deserters from the royal army.
The latest markets reported are those OF Sat"
urday, the 18th Cotton was quiet, ana prlc -
unchanged sales IS $500 bales. BreadstuHs
0uiet, but steady. Provisions dull, and tend
ing downward.
Cousols closed on Saturday at 93E0o4 for
money. American securities steady ami prices
unchanged.
The expectation Of arms and ammunition
from Englan'} GO America IS rapidly increasing.
The shipments Of tie first 81 ght months f the
wear are valued st e sos, 600
The Paris Patrle bears from good sources
that nothing is mere likely than the recogni-
sion Of the South on the basis Of accomplished
facts, very soon TO be on the tapls, England
and France acting in concert.
4 LIN lon letter says the great exhibition is
vuuaiug ~ with tbe prospect OF desaa1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-15

An immense Democratic mass meeting was
hell in New York, on Monday night, presided
over by the Hon Horace F. Clark, assisted by
II ~ NIillarI Fillmore. Hon. Washington
Hunt, an numerous others. Speeches w~re
made by Hon Il oratio Seymour, John Van
Buren,, esq. Richard q. German, esq, and
others 4 large number Of outside meetings
we're also held contiguous to the building. -
The attendance is estimated at over $4,000.
Payu1aster General C. H. Fry has decided
chat On account Of the rapid exchange Of prise
ners, payment Will be suspan la to the wives
and mothers, under General Order No. 80, Of
1861.
Capt Grier Talmqdge Z. S. A., Quarter
master at Fortress Monroe, died on Saturday
morning.
a young merchantin St. Louis having refused
TO comply with the acquisitions OF the local en-
rollment measure, was recently arrested and
tried by the military authorizes. He was con-
vcted and sentenced to thirty days iuprison-
:laent in the military prison, after which to re-
main thus incarceratei until he furnished
bond for twenty-five thousand dollars, condi
toned for his performance, in the future, OF
the enrolment duties.
The Richmond papers notice the arrival in
that city Of Mr.. Wood, keeper of the Old Cap
itol Prison, who bad in charge number OF po-
litcal prisoners, and was empowered to Eego-
tate for the release Of Federal prisoners
Orestes 4. Brownson, was on Friday noml"
mated fer Congress by the Umonlsts OF the
third district Of New Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-15

SOUTHERN New. The NortEe n papers
publish the following extracts from Richmond
papers 70 the 10th inst
The Confederate House of Representatives
has passed bill authorizing the suspension OF
the writ Of habea5 corpus In certain cases;
also, a bill for the reduction Of the currency by
giving the holders Of treasury notes the priv
lege of funding the same in per ct. bonds.
The Jews of Wilmington, n. c., now absent
from that city, have contributed literally to the
relief Of the distressed there, in consequence
Of the Sickness
The Confederates have removed al their army
stores from Warrenton.
Prices Of provisions in Richmond are very
high.
Brig. Gen. W. D. Smith died at Charleston,
S. c., on Saturday.
Frances T. Jamlson, q white female from
Orange county, n. Z, was arrested a few days
since near Culpeper, ON suspicion Of being a
spy,
Three Federal gunboats are at West Point,
doing no damage, says the Dispatch, except to
stop the oyster trade for the present.
The Lynchburg Republican, Of Fri lay, says:
eve learn that q strictly prime article Of wheat
was sold in this city, yesterday, for So SO per
bushel, and that during the past TWO or three
days, the average price mas been So. The gov
ernment is in the market fer a large quantity
for the use Of the army
The Petersburg Express has reliable infor-
NATION fron1 Suffolk up to Tuesday night last.
The Federal forces now in and around Suffolk
are estimated at IS, 600.
The LyncI1hurg Republican learns that The
command Of Major General Floyd now num-
bers about 5000 effective men, and that vol
unteers are crowding to him very rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-15

ALEX DRIA GAZETTE
j y IS Z K L \ / | n G y 7 L y -
We are prepared execute, short Notice and on sne
es' TERMS, all orders for job printns-IAND BlLLo
81 LII HEADS, &c, Our assortment OF JOB lIrA 10
And excellent, AID the style Of Printing be sAoe7
NY L5--1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

tArRBANKs' ScALEs.-Weighed in the
Balance Of a just criticism, all are obliged
. ADMIT that the scales of Fairbanks &
o0 are, without exception, the best ever
invented. We know whereof we affirm,
'e'ause we have tested. their value, and
July satisfied of their superior merits.
me introduction of these scales has
''OOght a revolution In the transaction of
ARGUS business, and their accuracy is
''a lAai a uniformity in weights has been
'SOlshed all over the country, bus ma
Ds hen a national, legalizsd standard.
w are they confined 10 the United
'S'es' they have found their way to al
% every part Of the civilized world
: are adapted to The standards Of all
'H'fles' 50 that il NAV be said, all ma
nuns 1t not weighed in these balances
leasi weigh by them.-Banfs Mer.
"'ni'' &agosirs
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

.Tw WARE AND STovEs.2We forgot
b week several local notices, we prom
d 10 write, one was about the new
P0k received by Mr.. Deuser. He has
rhssed for fall custom q large lot of
l@n-Fare, Stoves, Sheet iron for sugar
pliers, Fruit cans, Cole Oil Lamps, &C.,
+ He has purchased these at prices
h' will enable him to sell on terms that
Ply all competition. He desires his pa
pms to call and see his sheet-iBon for
'lers. Mr.: Deuser is an energetic busi-
A's man, determined to live and let live.
bose dealing with him will find him
and accommodating.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

BARvEs s Mccoy have left at our Of
} specimens of Shingles manufactured
their Mill at RockpOrt Landing, Mo.
ley make shingles equal to those manu-
fured By any other company. They
% keep for sale corn meal and all kind
lumber. To Nebraska customers they
deliver the above articles on the Fer
Boat without extra charge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
-TREASURER'S REPORT.

TREASURERS OFFICE. NEMAHA COUNTY,
... r. BRowNvnLE, NEBRASKA, July 9th, 1852.
To hs Gmmimfouss Of NsmaAa County, dTaaka: -
s. GENnEMEN-I hebys submit Hef following Report as esmr of said County viz: ..
1 have collected VI nthe LIST day Of July 1862 "
OsTaxs Of 1869, Returned dnquent-" 49,. $500 x H .
Of Interest on DMnquentT Take of 1885, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 Il
Of axes fer the year D IS61-- 1870 1887 85-SL692 20
IhaveR Redeemed of Cumy Warrants which herewith present. amounting
There rminsD einqunt and unpaid on Tax idd 1856" "".-.., 1885, 90 -"
On Tax List Of 1851 including Poi acknowledgements: 2@2 $2-s22s o.
Thief foregoing RdudeOny the County Revenue. "'
1 havee collected of Land RsdT Taxi including Supervisors Eeipb"""-" s s2 E lei
/ have collected of POLL Road Tax including SupeIsTsR ecep@.""- 19I O0-$03 IS
Ihwe paid Rad Orders which IhaeRhh presents to the amOunt off," 17 %
My Commsdonf rC Collecting Errors Excepted )"-""~:".!.-"- AZ 56-%O63 3
t Respectfully Submitted,
-- JOHN H. MORRISON Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

HORSE THIEvEs-Wiihin the past two
eeks six or eight horses have been stolen
on the Southern part of this county,
p Friday night OF last week a and
Ut we're taken from tie stable Of Mrs.
B rUng. The mare wus Of hght
e af; about fourteen hands high
e. ibe left hin. She had
. IL when she left a DARK chestnut
pre- colt. ANY one giving any inform
lion to Mrs: Strong, at Nemaha City,
Fe5Fsska, as.to where the mare may be
blamed viii be literally rewarded. The
net IS supposed to have gone north to-
Fards Nebraska City and Omaha, and
'Obably from D of those points to Den
Der.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

r,,rK LEsLIE's MONTHLY, for Au-
/. fne number. II is the best
-o5icsl in the United States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

BrsURRrcTED:-The Falls City Broad
! has again made its aPPearance.-
! published by the Falls City Broad
: Company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

PrRroDicALs.-H. H. MARsB, has on
ID at the P. o.. q new lot of Periodicals
! Pictorial Papers, also several copies
.BOFnlOw's Books, and and an assort-
nt Of cheap novels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

BE Wheat Harvest is now over. The
} in most fields is very good; in a few
Fever, the weeds have destroyed the
eat. Corn now promises BE abundant
q. One good rain is all the corn
need.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

rHE LADIES REPOSITORY, for August
1t is published under the
Dices Of the NJ. E. Church; Cincinnati
and deserves a liberal patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

RrcR rTSo-Ws stated last week
81 a Pollock had been detailed
false crDiis 10 this county 70 oil Up
Kebr Ia First. We have since heard
! Mr.. Majors "a brother of the Cap
J had been appointed for that service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

SrrDs.-A package of new varieties
iced has been sent to this Office from
Patent Office at Washington, for
distribution 10 the Nemaha
pnty Agricultural Society. 1t consists
of Turnip seed-kind that de-
lld late planting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

r,rzTII MONTHLY, for August
4 AN able. Among the Pines" is
Ja5ed in this number.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

President Van Buren, died at his
isDce in New York, last week, in
50 yeas Of his age.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
AND FITS.


Assure Cure for these distressing complaints is now
made known in a TREATISE ON FOREIGN AND Ma
TIVE HERBAL P-REPARAT1OEs." published By Dr.
Q. PHELPS BROWN. Inc prescription fnr-
nished BY a young clarvOyant girl, while in a state OF
trance, has cured everybody who has taken H. never
having failed in a single case. It Is equally sure 10
cases OF Fits as Of DySpemsia; and the ingredients may
be found in any drug store Those wass-e afflicted with
C,nsumptiou Bronchitis OF Asthma. may also be cured
By the. use OF my Herbal Preparations. l viii seno
this valuable prescription free to any person On recelpt
Of their name. Address, d r o. PHELPS BkONNS
No. IS Grand street, Jersey City, MI n4T-6nl
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

q. rr age vii be found the de-
su, aE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
ROGERS,
THE TRAVELLING B

Car. and At bs Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules OF cattle
NB.-Tne partnership heretofore existing between
ponfam5, : J5Sbus Rogers IS dissolved.
JOSHUA & BENJAMIN ROGERS
MAJ fath. 1852. ns7-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

LOUISVILLE, july Z9.@The rebel Col
onel Bullitt, with 200 recruits for Nor
gan, is represented as having passed
through Flat Rock, Bourbon county, en-
route for the South.
Sr. LOUIS, July ga gang of fifty
rebels who had been forming secretly at
the village of Georgetown, twelve miles
from. here, left on Sunday, armed. and
mounted. In Winchester township they
were Joined by fifty more, who all set out
10 ioin guerrillas. A detachment of troops
have been sent in pursuit.
CALAIS, July 29.-The St. Croix Her
aid il. st. Stephen, New Brunswick was
visited bv a mob last night and. destroyed.
Most Of the type was knocked into pie
and much Of the material thrown into the
river. The Herald vas about the only
n,nsr IN New Brunswick that has avowed
the Union cause-hence the wrath OF the
provincials against IT..
Nrw YoRk, July 29.-The Tribune
s1vs steps are being taken to bring the
loyal blacks from the valley of the She
ns1doah within the lines of Gen. Seigef;
armv-to what military purposes they
are 10. be.devoted not known.
ALroS. III. Juy 29.-Thirty-five
rebel prisoners escaped from the pennen'
tiarv on Saturday night, by digging !
,unnel under the walls. Co.'s. Murrel
and Maggofn-(the latter under sen
tepoe Of death for breaking parele) were
among the number.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
200, OOO Apple Trees, 4 years old IS per hundred $50
per thousand.
5000 Standard Pear Trees, . to , years old, SIS per
hundred, 1870 per thousand.
20 600 1 year old Diana Grape Vines, SIS per hundred
500 per thousand.
I5O. 600 STANDARD Pear Grapes, Sc per hundred, $50
per thousand.
These Pear Crafts, not being bulky, can De transport
ed cheaply, and by growing two years. wall make gooe
sized trees to plant in an orchard Any one can treble
their money BY growing them to sell send ior "hote-
sale and Descriptive Catalogues
E5I-sm Niagara Nurseries, Lockp0rt, ny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

Brow sile HOUSE is no" open.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
ZOE MoWING.

The Machine Of 1862 will stand any test that may be
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner Externally
prevents choking, no matter what the condition Of the
grass, while our new diyider point separates badly
lodged and tangled clover or grass, where ether ma
chimes fail
There is also a great advantage in our ssTrated sickle
edge over the smooth, as Il does not require sharpening
50 often. thus saving time. Our sickle Will frequently
run through an entire harvest without once grndlns'
while the smooth edge must be ground once eacn dayS
il not oftner.. with 4 smOth edge the 1raught Increases
as the knife becomes dull Our draught Is UNIFORM
and in the repeat d trials during the season Of 1850 81
proved far lighter than single Movers cutting al the
same time from twelve 70 eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with OF without the reels this
Is Important, as without the reel u weighs but about
go pounds.
In addition to She very liberal waTrantee given to
an purchasers we would say as heretofore. that farmers
who may desire II; are at liberty 70 work our machine
through the harvest. with any oiher, and k5ep and pay
for the zone preferred.
Pamphlets wifh fuli Description or improvements,
testimonials. &c. can &c had BY application 70
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

EelinFET'
|ableV1
nfraia |
'iBtral
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

f6sf has ever been ozhI6ited 10 ~ Wealsn couh-
tg enlsar1ns all tbs latest strlos and novoluea % ne
tines Ms eok smnrace1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02


:.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
THEO. HILL,

Agent for the Hannibal q st. Joseph Rail
Raod Packet Linz Of Steamboats,.
Nay %, 1852. n4s-tf.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-29

PUTNEY.-Puiney is not behind any
town in the county in her devotion to the
interests of the country. She sent seven of
her sons in the I'd regiment, who fought
manfully at the battle of Bull Run, one of
whom, Edward Gilson,) was wounded and
taken prisoner, had one of his limbs ampu,
lated, and after months Of suffering in a
Richmond prison, death kindly ended his
pain. Another (Dorr Blood,) received a
severe wound in the same battle, and while
stretched upon an ambulance, shot four reb-
ell cavalry who we're in pursuit, during the
retreat. In every regiment from our state.
PuIney has her representatives,.
On Saturday the people of Putney held
large war meeting, and unanimously vo-
ted TO pay bounty of 500 to her volup-
teers under the last call, and also guarantee
the 81 per month while in the service, and
our correspondent says that If there should
be another call, no resort to drafting will be
necessary. Out of a population of 1900
they have furnished over 60 soldiers, among
whom are some of her best citizens. Well
may Putney feel proud of her record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-29

ANDovER.--The town of Andover has
voted 500 to every volunteer under the
last call for drafted men, and before saturs
day night last, her quota was more than
full. Her previous quota was all full, and
they determined not TO stand draft. AT
the commencement of the war, this town
voted 81 per month TO each volunteer for
the war, while they remained in the q. S.
service. She has more men ready TO ems
list If wanted, and her record is truly one
10 be proud Of.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-29

REApISG.-There is to be no drafting in
old Reading. A letter received from there
on Tuesday informs US that her quota for
three years is full, and only lacked one man
of being full on the nine months quota, and
that will no doubt be full before this meets
the eye of the reader. Thus has old Read
ing, with sparse population Of 100, en-
listed forty men in the last three weeks
Well may the many young men who have
left her borders in years past, and located
in distant lands, will, pride read this record
of their native town!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-29

No MORE BACK NgABEas.-We have
received many applications for the last two
or three numbers of The TINES, which we
arc unable to supply, as all of those editions
are exhausted.
We are much in want of two numbers of
July ls, 1862, and if any of our friends
bave those on hand, and do not wish to pre-
serve them, they will do US special favor
by sending them to this office. By some
means we have not those numbers, even for
our own files.