davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

LDICAllONAL NOTICE.-InslIuciion in a..
II common and higher English branches / M
and Greek languages, will be given BY the under'
signed TO private pupils and Glasses In any mari 81
the city desired, Previous to enlistment Some "a
months since, Mt p had some six years, sTner y
cnce as principal OF the High School and Ar,da,n,,
as they flourish In Maine and New HampshIrss'
Being OF no further service to the country az ~
der he proposes to give instruction as above i5Jt.
Tuition: sBlOr II lessOnB-invariabI, IN sdr.o,.
Two or three lessons given pCr wepk Ne Ian anI ~
convenient Tor pupils: In classes numbering stS
the tuition will be 81 each HAi
Ample testimonials given as TO charart,r o,,,.-
ton, and ability, Address 'Nu'"'
JOHN MCC. PERKINS
jan 3-tf WashingiNn~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

CRIMINAL CoURT.-BeTore Judgs Mcrrick to.
ddB-ln the case of Ira Temple, charged with
the murder Of Conrad sellgman, the case was
given to the jury last evening. After being out
all night, the jury came into court this morn.
ing and brought 10 verdict of guilty Of man
slaughter. He was sentenced TO seven Year,
In the ponltentiary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

DR.. ZAPPONE will give Lectures and o,h.-,--
assist, whenever he can spare time from M mndi
o0 MRS. A. zAPPoNE, PrIpO,D,I
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
! (IRCLE INSTITUTE,
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES,
| No. 81 X sTRTET, NEAR THE CIR,,r

TERMS, per Quarter Of ten weeks-from "A 10
SI6, according to age and advancement IN S ~ 70
French, Music and all, included. Nnsii'h'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

TRINITY CHURCH HOSPITAL (GEoRGETuwN)
EAcATED.-Thc patients were removed from
this hospital yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

4'L sEIOND GNlON GONCERl
will be given
IT W L RDs' NALL,
for the benefit OF the
SOLDIERS FREE LIBRARY,
THURSDAY EVENING, January Is.
In accordance, with the wishes Of the audience
assembled at WillaTds' Hall on the evening Of Inc
sth, and in 80 hAtteFing manner fhrough
the Hon. MI. Eliot and Commodore Davis, several
OF the pieces presented on that eHening VIII be re-
MISS RU.LSEY WILL SINg
"The Young Recruit
"The star SpHngIod Banner"
and the dying Soldier Boy"
composed on the death of soldier boy, who died
at the Patent ONCE Hospital while Miss II. was
singing hymn at his request.)
The "BRttle-Cry OF Freedom"
"Our Glorious Union Forever
and the "FIRg OF the Free"
will be sung by the same ladies and gentlemen n.
at the last Concert they having kindly yOlunteeTed
their sefN ices again.
c. NJ. PARKS, Esq, will act as Conductor, and
rendered the use OF one Of the Chckeringsi PIanos
and Messrs: SNKEs, CHADWICK n Co., the use OF
WillArds Hall. "
THE HALL WILL BE DECORATED ny
One Hundred Star SpRngIsd banners.
Mingled with decorations made and presentsd by
soldiers, -
Tickets 30 cents, for sale al Wulards, NIetroroIi.
tan and National Hotels, J. +. Elliss Music store
900 Pcnnsy lyanla avenue, and At Shepherd Rilsy
Book store, Seventh street, corner Of d. and fhs
hall on the evening of the Concert.
O'Clock, ~ "a
jan I'D
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

MI. BlDDLE. desire TO offer the resolution
which sent TO the Clerks deck; and ask
leave to present with it the memorial of the
Board Of Trade Of the city Of Philadelphia, In
favor Of the establishment Of a national bureau
Of statistics in the Department OF the Interior.
The resolution was read aud agreed to, 40
follows
R"ored, That The secretary Of the interior he Ie.
quescd to report to this House, II he deem il ex,
pedent plan for the establishment Of a bureau
Of statistics In connection with the Department ul
the interior.
The above resolution was offered yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14


SEALED TROrOsALs will be received at this De-
paTtment until and Including tho Goth day Of March
1853, for furnishing for the use Of the Post Ooes
Of the United States, foT four years from the first
day Of April next, MARKING AND RATING
STAMPS OF the following description, viz!
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Circular marking stamps, of 1T and durable ms.
tcrial, of the same Hzo of Class No. 1, with the
name Of the Office ard state; with types for months
and dates, printers type metal IN blocks Of sin
gle letters and iguTes, with thumb.screw and han
dies; tho same as described in Glass No. ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Ba'5ets hdjoa VcgataUe
" or IL & O.VFE Q TLOYS
SUGAR DROPS;
The most Safe, Pleasant and Enectual
kemedY for Worms eYrr hiacnNnrnl


Tho ohiect Of these DROPS is to accomplish
an ont long desired by Physicians, viz: to
combine by the aid of Chemistry, and ne
latest improvements IN Pharmacy, the ACT.
I'VE PRINCIPLE of well known Tegfiujle SUI.
stance, IN such ~ tnncr as To- insure their
clIc,cncy, AMI ~ the same time reudoi them
easy ln nc administered and free from those
unpleasant anu ollen dangerous effects by
NCrMiIuge IN the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. WORMS offer
produce emancipation swell cd and tense uhdn.
mon -nnwmg ana tnrnng pain In the stomach
ana u'"tls' ltteEuiar ana derrdyed appetite.
4 pale ana slckN cuunteuHnce, foul tongue.
/ ie'cu oTC9lhi itohlng ~ the nose, teveish,
particularly at nights. Worms occasionally
/ produce c"lcky affections with vomiting and
/ purglng, and sometimes blood; ulueratlnnS ol
/ tuO bowels, and even pgrituuitis may 10 excl.
I ,cd by The irritation; occasionally cerchraI
symptoms and EpIlepuc Commissions take
/ llcc.
Children who are trout led with worms often
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and iro.
lNontly observed To grind thor teoih. Bur
uuno ui these yr,ptoWS or all OF hem cOmbin
Cd, point out the positive existence OF worms
lhcy may DO produced Uy irritation or sui
hccutc Inflammation IN the mucous lnen
mrahei hence The occasional failure OF the best
NCrmlluGc To CNpel worms,
lEEAtMENT.-The FIRST thing tn lie done
Is tu endetyur 10 restore tho digestive fuuc,
tons; aud at tho same time Wc must institute
an eAtelminaiinI war against the filthy iutru.
dctS. The nature OF tins Ccnfection Is such
aa 10 produce tllS result most ellie, tu.tlly, ne,
HeNc al lllt 50 mptumS ana restore tho organ,
10 perfect hGaitl. Hcnc, Its great supoloriiy 4
"Nrt an 0t her Ncrmi Huge.
4.DlREtIlONS oN EACH BOX. Price 25r,
bAHN e. * ARh, EtS tcru once 3Oj HruaL.
way, New YORK. II. @. -. GARY. .Z,ue.yIIlr.
uu.". Western Branch onicc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

ling classes--tlcy wished TO domineer
over the poor white as over the black
man, and in their madness they inyolt.
'd destruction. IT is very hosty tc
say that the Aboliiionist brought on
the war, but it is very rtaiu, as the
'ccord proves, that the Southern peo
pie were the aggressors, and that
their own minds and hands prepared
tie work Of ruin which las lcft theil
homes IN desolation.
1t will be seen from the foregoing
which we have drawn up at the re-
quest Of workingmen. who have had
little time for reading on this subject
that we are justified ia demanding tht
suppression of Slavery forever. The
South threw down the glove and
challenged the North. We have won
Not the land only, but the slaves arc
ours by right of conquest. They
were chattels according to the law
.of the slave States let us elevate
them to the standard Of men. we
asl, for our Church freedom to evan.
.gelize them as in the French Colonies
where they have correspoudcd with
the highest expectations Of the mis-
sionary. Millions ofmcn, heretofore
in the most abjoct bondage, stretch
out their hands 10 the crucifcd One
for help. and shall we. Catholics.
stand between them and Calvary,
with whips in our hands, to turn them
away from Christ On the contrary
like Christian men, we must welcome
them home to the House of their
Fathers. The advocates of their
,SiaVery nrr pursuing thcu like blood.
lhounds--actuated by rage and not
Ihy reason. Their newspapers have
in some instances, cmblaZoncd or
their front. the Cross-as il in terri.
Ihlc mockcry of all which that "sinn
.of the Son Of man. suggests. They
calumniatc. abuse and
intimidatc--thev pour out their souls
ia persona! abuse-lillc imhocilcs they
think, in their impotcnt ruge. that
because their language is coarse it
must be Convincing-and all this not
80 much for the defence of their own
liberties as the destruction Of the lib
erty OF others In the wonderful
decrocs OF Providence we arc invited
to take part in u good work. which
we little thought few years ago
would be so soon accomplished We
are invited to loose the bonds Of the
captive, to give freedom TO the slave:
to comfort the oppressed 1t is n
work Of mercy. and we know that
mercy to others will obtain mercy
for ours elves at the judgement seat
OF God.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

chase at the cost Of 90 many precious lives,
before tried, and when all previous attempts
to found government upon innate principles
Of freedom had proven miserable failures. how
much more cheerfully should we sacrifice bleed
and treasure in perpetuatins the priceless
boon, now that ito practicability is no longer
shrouded in doubt! In the three.fourths Of q
century already gone. we have but had time
to prove the Great Experiment success, and
were without the practical benefits Of expert
encc and precedent to guide us clear Of the hid
den shoals which threatened destruction to
the good Ship Of State. We will have a
chart when we are again safely aAoat, and
know how to stear clear of future peril.
Let US, then, link the present with the past,
and to-day pledge ourselves anew to stand by
our country, come veal or woe, through right
or wrong, as long as there is shred of the
cid banner left flying or man to bear it aloft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1863.
The Day We Celebrate.

We to-day enter upon the SSth year Of
American Independence. While upon the
threshold Of the new epoch in our counhy's
history, Il becomes MS to pause amidst the
festivities and general rejoicing With which
we have been wont to greet each return Of
our revered anniversary. and bestow At least
~fsw moments thought upon tho present nm.
happy condition Of the inheritance bequeathed
BY the blood Of our sires. It should he day
Of Christening and publication; Especial occa.
sion for adding fies& fuel to the wateh-6res Of
liberty. a. we review the deeds Of those who
yislded their lives ON the CORY battlefield Of
the Revolution. While We venerate the holy
cause in which they were engaged. and hand
tAsir names down to posterity a. the exem'
pli6oation Of all that is noble, patriotic. and
worthy Of emulation. let rs remember that the
present struggle for tine perpetuity Of that In
kesitanes, i no lsss worth Of our regard. and
ths.thousands who are engaged ip lite defence
are equally entitled to our veneratiou and love
II the cause Of liberty was worthy Of pur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
jefferson and Claim Counties -Uniea Oen-
veution.

The Convention met at Port Townsend,
Wednesday, July LIST, 1868. and was organ
lied by the choice Of H. McNear a. Presi-
dent. and c. M. Bradshaw, Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered, aud
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That we, the members Of joint
Union Convention, composed of the counties
of jefferson and Claim, assembled at Port
Townsend in Convention for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for the Legislative
Council, and joint representative for the
Territorial Legislature, do solemnly pledge
ourselves to an unconditional loyalty to the
Government of the United States-to an un.
wavering support Of its efforts to suppress,
the rebellion, and to spare NO endeavors to
maintain unimpaired the national unity, both
in principle and territorial boundary, and
that we will support no person for Office unless
he adheres strictly to this resolution.
James II. Angel of Port Discovery, was
unanimously elected as the Union candidate
for the Council. and c. M. Bradshaw from
Dungincss, was unanimously selected q the
candidate for joint Representative.
Resolved, That we will give cordial sup
port, and use oil fair and honorable means to
secure the election of ]. O. Raynor, tho
Union candidate for Congress. q
Resolved. That we cordially approve. and
will support the nomination Of j. Il. Angel,
and Charles NJ. Bradshaw. f4H e. .s'i..
H. H. McNEA., Pres.
g. NJ. Bradshaw, Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
Jefferson County Union Convention.

The delegates to the Union County Con-
vention met at the court house Wednesday.
July l, 1863, at 4, P. NJ, and were organised
by the choice Of H. McNear a. President,
and E. s. Dyer as Secretary. -
The same resolutions were passed as in the
joint convention, after which the following
persons we're unanimously elected candidates
f.r the various county officers, As follows:
Represt n: ative-Samuel McCurdy. Esq.
Judge Of Probatc-Albert Briggs, Esp,
Sheriff-W. w. Armstrong, 9'ii Z
Wreck Waster-H. L. Tibbals, '.s
Coroner-G. w. Parrish,
County Surveyor-Henry Weber.
County Commissioner-R. s. Robinson,
County Treasurer-James Seavey.
E. s. DYER, Sec'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
Union Plat form.

WHEREAS, In this hour ofthe nations peril
when armed rebellion has involved the nation
in the dire calamity Of civil war. and defies
with desperate and lawlrss boldness the law
ful government of the United States, we rec
osnize it to be the imperative duty OF every
good and loyal citizen to stand up faithfully
fcr the government, ready to maintain 1t by
all proper means and at any sacrifice; there
fore.
Resolved, That peace with rebels on any
terms except an unconditional surrender to
the national authority. would be dishonorable
that the surest and quickest way to vindicate
the Justice and honor Of our Government is
vigorous prosecution Of the war and that be-
lieving the war 30 prosecuted must end IN the
permauent establishment Of our Government
over one people, we arc for that glorious con-
summation at any cost Of life and means.
e2d. Resolved, That while orr soldiers
fight under one banner, with one purpose in
the field, W. should be united in the defense
of the Government at home.
Sd. Resolved, That adherence to aid party
ties in this crisis Of our country is impatriot'c
and mischievous, and that all who truly love
their country should be united in sentiment
and action in it's behalf, against oil foes, mill.
tary or political.
18th. Resolred, That abjuring for the pres.
ent all partizan interests and former political
ties, We will unite ourselves in one Union
party 20 sustain tho Administration in lis ef-
forts to restore the national authority and to
crush treason and traitors from our soil, with
all that can terminate or support either.
5th. Resolved, That while loyal people Of
this Territory are in favor Of the use OF all
the energies and resources Of the government
for the suppression Of this wicked rebellion
and the restoration Of the authority Of tho
government in all our borders. they ara in ia:
vor Of giving 10 the South, a. to all sections Of
our country, all herights to which the consti-
tuition entities them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

advancing. Gen. Knips, commanding tkess,
win probably give them battle Il that poiat.
They win probably appear in front q that
place tonight. Our cavalry hsvs fallsa hack.
There 10 no doubt that styeAe ldgcs II within
sustaining distance Of o. advskSylbs.
McConnelsville, Pa. l3nts th.-Farm-
en- are eompelled to hidS their horses in the
mountains. The rebsls ars ovssrunnine
Franklin county. s
Latest--4 :. x.--RSts1 inlhntry are COM
ing over the mountains hom 1ercersburg, in
force. Roads are all blockAded, and poorly
defended
Baltimore, June 24th.-Latest news from
Frederick, Nd, says no rebels were there.
Heavy rebel forces were in the valley west Of
Boonsboro. They are moving northeast and
have "a pieces of artillery.
New York, June 25th.-A Harrisburg dis-
patch to the Herald, dated June 24thj saye
that great alarm prevailed there. = It i the
opinion Of Generals Franklin and Couch that
the rebels are advancing with serious inteD-
tons on Harrisburg. Every preparation has
been made to receive them.
Judge Whitmore counted 10 pieces Of ~
tillcry, and estimates the column to be 3d.
900 strong. A dispatch dated at Gleason'S
Station, five miles from Carlisle, says our
forces evacuated Shippinsburg last night; the
enemy charged into town firing several vol
leys, but no one was hurt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

~ Wherever you find an apoloeist for %.
cession; an oppossr Of the war one who
dwells in unctuous language upon the "un'
constitutions" acts Of the Administration
and can Geo no evidences Of the rebels having
violated that instrument an oppossr Of thu
con6scation Of the property Of rebels, and
thus deprive them Of the main prop In thu
maintenance Of the rsbellion-there you fnd
a vose for Geo. E. Cole. hJ- 81. eve .-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

= Lot the loyal voters Of Washington
Territory be not alarmed that the copper
heads are continually prating about the " sus-
pension of the writ Of habeas corpus" His.
tory tells Us that in l777 twenty traitors were
arrested in Philadelphia for treason-giving
aid and comfort to the enemies Of our coun.
try. A writ Of habsas corpus was sued out
and entirely disregar1ed BY tho officer having
them in charge. This action had tho sane
ton Of GEORGE WASHINGTON. the " Father
Of our Country" and the defender Of our con-
stitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
A Twenty.Year Politician.

Uncertain as the unfolding of the future is,
the revolving wheel of time is ever bringing
new and startling events before us. Mans
allotted share of wonder and surprise is sell
dom overwhelmed; in this instance. howev-
er, the margin has been reached. The peo-
pie of the Territory have been addressed a.
though they comprehendcd not the simplest
definition of the term " absurdity." l.. Jay
8. Turney, ex-Secretary Of Washington Ter
ritory, has the impudence to claim the suf-
frages of the people because he has been re-
moved from Office, together with his being
twenty years politician. (Which he asserted
in his late speech in this place. and his in
tense hatred of the Presidents appointees.
This appears to be his entire political capital
in the canvass he is now pretending to make
for himself. Does Mr.. Turney, or anybody
else, expect the people to vote for him
because the President has seen proper to
remove him from Office? This is q novel
recommendation, which could only originate
in the brain Of a twenty-year politician. 1t
there is any fault to be found with the Presi-
dent in this and like matters. it would be that
his commendable caution, love of justice and
statesmanlike prudence sometimes result in
she retention of an unworthy man too long.
Whatever his enemies may charge him with,
acting hastily to the injury Of any one, will
never be one of the allegations. Is then Mr..
Turney to receive votes on the ground Of his
tuenty-years' political experience emitting him
to our confidence: We think not. His own
icnunciation of "gray-haircd politicians
and "political schemes" like his unfortunate
letter on the Peoples Convention at Tum-
water comes on the witness stand as the cruel
exposer of deception and inconsistency.
That Mr.. Turney's hatred towards any one OF
our Federal officials is strong enough to de-
sire his place no one will deny. He can
spare sufficient amount Of this desirable
article and still have enough left to enable
him to continue practicing the "Twenty-
Year Politician" Whatever labor the people
require their Delegate to perfosm, be it the
removal of an incompetent officer or the pro-
curing of appropriations for needed Objects
he like his patron and co-worker, Geo. E.
Cole, will be powerless to do. We have
carefully examined the logs in Mr.. Turneys
platform and find them too rotten to make
even refuse scantling. He is well aware of
this fact, and does not ezpecs to be elected.
We are informed that this can be substan-
tiated as coming from Mr.. Turney himself.
Is it not true then, he is making the canvass
to carry enough votes to elect Mr.. Cole. and
defeat the candidate friendly to the Admins
tration. His predominating revenge will
thus be satisfied and his mission throughout
the Territory accomplished. Loyal voters Of
Washington Territory, will you throw away
your votes on this candidate and thus make
yourselves an indirect party to the triumph Of
Coppcrheadism
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

A CoNrRAsr.-J. o. Raynor, the Union
nominee. has been resident Of this coast up
wards Of sixteen years, and helped to build
the first school.house erected in Washington
Territory, about fourteen years ago. Geo. E.
Cole. the copperhead candidate. came to the
Territory few weeks ago to "run for Con-
gress." and his teachings commenced on the
stump-to revere and honor such traitors a
vallandisham and to oppose the Constitu.
tional authorities Of the Government in sup.
pressing treason. ts.'se
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04


"" Having failed to secure the nomination u any
Pcoples candidates BY going body and eeches 70
the support Of what their organ calls the Coppeshead
Democracy and denounces fws Liow men for 6shg b
collision WITH gs
1t is necessary to state that the above j.
from that pink Of honesty and consistency,
the Overland Press. We had supposed ftom
the general tone Of the paper that Il IVES IN
disposed to to shake of its disguise, II pres
ent, and would rely more upon sscrss support
of the Copperheads than the bold advocacy Of
their cause. But it appears We have touched
on sensitive point. It il now ready p lana
poon Us for presuming 70 condemn those Who
have been Union men for giving aid and com
fort to the Copperhsad1, and insists that thsy
are "tr*s Onion sses''i Let those who rad
that paper contrast this language with that
used by the Rress in defining it, position 4.
the issue Of June LIT, and Observe Tie admie-
able consistency Of our cotsmposary. Why
this sudden change. Has asytAssg 5ssst
done by the Copperheads "a. sauss their edi-s
principles TO become lees objeetoaable to our
contemporary! 80 i'A's letsia.t'f ss-s,ss 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

Y Gov. Harding, Of Utah, has been re-
moved, and John D. Doty appoiatsd in hia
place. Harding goes ~ consul to some port
in Chilli.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

~. o. Raynor has ID honest face, an
honest head, IN honest heart, an honest voice,
an honest tongue, and takes wen with The
people wherever he goes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04
Id. SHEPERDSON.

Lewis County Ticket.
Representative AVN
County Comsnissioner=
H G. w. BUCHANAN.
Sheriff. - ,,,,,s
Probate Judge. ,.v
County Auditor-- .,,s
II. N. STEARNES.
L. MITCHELL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-04

~ We are requested BY Gen. w. W.
Miller to announce the following additional
contributions to the Soldier Relief Fund
Employees Qus.nai-tls Reservation, through
Giles Ford, lin legal tender,) >4s; O. F,
Boutwell,, Puyallup Reservation. lin legal
tender,) 80. ,1~ A....