davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02

SOS
1885, for Che purposcof nominating Union candidate
70 represent this Territory IN the next Congress, and to
take sach other steps towards Peccsinga
ison in this Territory, the dangers now threaten
ing our free institutions may demand: each county to
send said Convention two 0 delegates for each rep
it has in the lower house Of the Lcgisa
ture This call the loyal people Of the Territory is
made irrespective Of all political parties and cques,
sndthe only test required BY the convention in is
standardbcarer will be, integrity and capacity; an W.
CONDITIONAL DEVOTION to UNION OF STATES; cor.
dial and earnest support Of the Government in its efforts
70 suppress the prescnt wicked rebellion, and full and
thoty Of the Government recognized within bor
deSs. In the dangers and peris now surrounding our
country Is believed the partisan should be merged IN
The patriot and that should not waste our strength
pubcansm while the torch is being applied to the ed
Ace erected by the great Of WAsHiN0TON. In this
Seiiei and in Ills spirit this call is made. -
Friend: Of the uniSn XGs wao are
With al the rights Of the States and the people given
them by the Constitution, let not, because Of the
Aectine clouds in national sky, despair Of the
Republic Let us meet together in Convention to take
counsel and TO send from this distant shore cheering
word 10 the Government at Washington and the brave
soldier ON the field who has left his home to fight and
TO fall In the battles Of our beloved country.
LEAxDHn HOLMES, GILMORE HAYS,
q. r. McCoxxKLL, BENJAMIN HARMED,
Lsvl FXRNESwoRTH, WARREN COVE,
A. r. BURBANK. FRED. A. CLARKE,
A. 8. ABEpNErny, THATCHER HrNr,
Cn.s. MCCALL, joins Wfps1xn,
JAMES UhornART, +: A. WILSON,
". W. ARMSTRONG, WV. McIANE,
Z. j. DYER. u. q. WAnBAss,
T.W. PErryoRovE, Jonx W. ANDERSON.
I. L. DALE, CHARLES H. SPINHINo,
JonN ArRD, WALTER T. WEED,
II. Cochran, =. W. PERRIN,
Dawn r. FAlLEs, II. X. STEVENS,
JoaS BRIscoy, Isaac WMEALDoN,
land others.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02
New Publication.

Norris ny THE WAY.-Memoranda Of Journey
Across the Plains, from Dundee, H., to Oiynsia, VI
T., b, r. H. HEwIrr. iS
We are indebted to the author for copy
of the above work. As being the first lite
rary publication issued in our territory, Il u
worthy Of more than passing notice. Il is a
"volumc' of So royal octave pages, and its
mechanical execution is excellent. It il
written in the obscure yet captivating strain
peculiar to many works Of the present age.
The change from the gay and sprightly tones
Of
"The murmuring streamlct Of the sylvan grove"
To the low notes Of melancholy and despair,
is happily blended by the author; and anon,
catching inspiration from the mighty emblcms
of Omnipotencc strewn with lavish hand
in his pathway, the narrator scars aloft in
majesty and grandeur. The hardships and
hair-breadth escapes incident to the trip, are
depicted in a manner which few may equal.
nor excel. 1t is the warp of truth entwincd
in the wool Of romance.
We regret that the author, througha mod
esty which. we must admire, while we la
ment its existence, intends his work only for
private circulation. While it does the author
infinite credit, its general circulation might be
made profitable alike to himself and those who
have seen what he so glowingly depicts.
-~e.-------- o.. ... 81
THE Union LEAGuf.-I'he following is the
obligation taken by members Of the National
Union League:
We the undersigned citizens Of the United States,
hereby associate ourselves under the and title Of
the LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
We pledge ourselves to unconditional loyalty to
the Government Of the United Stntcs to unwaverng
support Of its efforts to suppress the rebellion and %
spare cndeavor to maintain unimpaircd the national
unity, both in principle and territorial boundary.
The primary object Of this Lcage il and shall be to
bind together all loyal men, Of all trades and profess
sons, in o union to maintain the power, glory,
and integrity Of the nation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02

- We have numbsr q communicatioo
awaiting room for insertion. zee" e. ~ f's''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02

u Thanks to F. M. Sargent, Esq. for late
papers. .'s'S 81 -''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02
EXPECTED ARRIVAL.

1t is said by parties who ought to know
that the Saginaw will be mp in these waters
soon. will keep you informed from time to
time Of anything interesting that may trans
pirc. YANKEE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02
Territorial Union Convention.

The undersigned, members Of both political parties
u kSesesose existing would respectfully and earnestly
rsesnmcad % the Union and loyal people Of Washing
ton Territory 70 meet in Conventions in their respective
them Il Territorial Union Convention, to be held
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-05-02


what result Is not known. Each gunboat aud
transport bad a coal barge in tow.
Murfreesboro. April 20.-A telegram FROM
Hurlburt, at Memphis. reports Gen. Dodge
commanding at Coriuth. had attacked the en-
envy and drove them from Bear river, will
heavy loss. Our loss was 100 killed and
wounded. We had ons piecs of artillery
dismounted. but saved il. The enemy has
been reinforced ut Tuscumbia. .s
New York, April 20.--Suffolk letters re-
port that our forces hold the Nansemond yiv.
Or for 16 miles, and nave defeated every at.
tempt Of the rebels to GIT in our rear. The
rebels expect to bring against US, including
achievements from Gen. Hill. 10000 men
The dely Of the enemy in making the attack
10 ~ good 40 reinforcement for our troops.
A Norfolk letter expresses the opinion tina,
there will be no battle at Suffolk. a. va out
number the enemy there. and have the advan
tags Of strong ensrenchmsnts, unless Gen
Peck takee the initiative.
Fortress Monroe, April Yesterday thu
enemy drove back our administers on tn
Somerton road. which i Gen. Corcoran',
front. They opened with two pieces d ar
tillsry. Our force replied and drove then
back. Our skirmishe,S on the south drove
the enemy back some miles from our lines
Deserters cay the enemy intend making a.
attack on our Inca this week.
The HsralTs dispatches dated April 18th
from thu Army Of the Potomac. say, larg.
force Of the enemy have collected II the VI
cipity Of the fords Of the Rappahanuock
though no attempt has been made 10 cross.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
What n soldier of The 124th Thinks.

A soldier of the 124th Ohio writes us
that the regiment is thinning ont some
what by sickness, and a few cases of deaths.
OF desertiOn, the most agravating case is
said to be that Of the color-besrer, Sergeant
George Stanley Green.
Concerning those who would discourage
enlistments and the peace men of the North.
he speaks Indignantly:
No man who is a patriot will want to
stay at home at his ease so long as there is
one Of these filthy, ragged, yellow-faced,
greasy representatives Of Southern chival-
ry in arms against US. And of all detest-
able creatures, the Northern Democrats are
the worst mean those of them who are
hypocritically bowling for an armistice and
for compromise, while they pretend to 10y
atty. Compromise be d-dl I'd rather
cnt of my right hand than extend il in
friendly fellOwshiptU one of those wretehes
against whom 1 an sworn to fight, and
this is the sentiment Of the army. The
rebels themselves scorn the pusilIanimous
ours who are whining for them to come
back loaded down with the filth Of slavery,
ana the SIN OF thousands Of murders TO
answer for, besides the Gaping crime Of
treason to their country. These, eompro-
mises have been the cause Of our protracted
war. By their intrigues and open epposi-
tion to our noble Government they have
given aid and comfort to traitors, holding
up their dropping hopes as Aaron and MI
riam held up the hands Of Moses that the
children Of Israel might prevail against
the Amalekites."
The writer says of srming the negroes,
that, although it may be CALLING to the
pride Of some, yet for the sake of ending
the war, they are glad they are to be em-
plOyed They are no better than white
men, and should, therefore, be expectedto to
tighten the burdens and share the dangers
Of the latter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
A Copperhend senator.

Senator Hendricks of Indiana was trav-
cling on one of the railroads leading out
Of that State, few days since, in company
with a gentleman from this city. The
Senator, true to his instinct, made a very
labOred argument in favor of q vigorous
prosecution Of peace-in favor of allow
ing the rebels to have their own way and
letting The Union Glide. On the seat be-
hind this eopperhead Senator was Mis-
sourian, who had listened to his reasonable
language with intense attention. When
the Senator had left the car, the Nilsson.
risn very innOcently inquired if he-sen-
ator Hendricks" was not a member Of
JEFF Davis Cabinet ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

IKPoRFANT FO FlNALle.
np nunRsEMAN,a pl

DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
Tbs combination Of Ingredients In these Pins
the result O. q long and extensive practice. They
mid In their operation, and certain "a correcting
irregularities, painful Eenstruation, removing all
usruetlons, whsthsr from cold or otherWiso, hsada
pain Ia tho side, palpitstion of tho heart, Wbi+
nervous aEsotions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain 9
back ard limbs, SC, disturbsd sleep, which Es
from Interruption Of nature.
DE-. CHHzGREAH'S PILLS
Wa the oomuenoemsat OF q nov era n the tT6atIn
CT these Irregularities and obs1uotions, which
Consigned 50 many . VrszaetaTs grave. No fslr
can enjoy good health unless she d regular,
Ehsnovor an obstruction takes plscs tho Esas
health begins 70 decline.
DR. OuEEaIHAE's PILLS
ere the most sGeotus remedy ever known Tor all O.
ylsintB peociiar 70 Fomalas. To all CLASSES thcy
Invaluable, including, with certainty, periodical
ularity. They are known to thouSandB, who b
usOd them, at diaaFsnt p8riodH, tbroughout the co
try, having this sanction Of soma Of ths most smir
Physicians in 4msrica.
Explicit directions, stating Rhsa they shouId
Be used, with each Box. The price, 8l,OO perl
containing from 50 to 50 Pilis.
Pills seas b. mail, promptly, b. Fsnttlins -
Proprietor sold b Druggists generally.
B. 3. HUTOHTHQss PropEistoF.
. Csdar-ss, New Yer
~ Sold HhoIasals and Bstal IN Cleveland
BTRONG z ARMSTRONG. aprl4:soWh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
Good Aneedote d colonel Moody.



"0ld Charlie" the veteran Of hundred
battles, tells the following good story Of
Col Moody at the battle of Murfreesboro':
"At the point in the battle when our
men were throwing up intrenchments, the
Colonel sent out to plantation his vicini-
ty, and pressed about thirty negroes into
the shoYeling service. The master, Bap-
tist minister, formerly from Vermont,
came to his headquarters and demanded
why the negroes were taken. The Colonel
cooily replied that he chad need of them"
and thought that he (the master) had no
particular use for them just then. The
man began to make great deal of noise
SO much, in fact, that the Colonel ordered
him out Of the linesl At this the valiant
preacher declared that be wasn't accus-
toned to be talked to in that way, and i'm
mediately drew pistol. Before he had
got the instrument in range Col Moody
planted his large fist between his eyes,
with force that lifted him frcm his feet
and laid him fat on his back at distance
Of several rods. When he "came to him
self" he picked himself up and left, hav-
ing not another word TO offer on the sub
ject Of his negroes"
Col. Moody, previous to going into the
army, was an itinerant Methodist Minister,
and was loved and respected for his excel
lent qualities of head and heart by all who
knew him. he is a six-fOOter, and power
fully made. A few years since, while
preaching in Western Central Ohio, he gave
umbrage to celebrated bully, who an
nOunced his intention of giving the rev.
erend gentleman a raw-hiding. For this
purpose he visited the ParsOn and locked
the door, and announced his intention
in an emphatic manner. Mr.. Moody rose
from his seat and drawing his huge frame
to its full height, asked the fellow if he
had reflected well on what he was doing.
" Yes" He then said, ''you will recollect I
am Methodist, and Methodist believes in
falling from Grace, and, if during the op-
Grafton shall fail from Grace, as much
fear I will, God have mercy on your soul,
for viii whip you within an inch of your
lifeI" The fellow reflected, begged the
Parsons pardon, and Immediately left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
Trouble in Utah.


A few weeks ago, copious extracts were
given in the LEADER from the inaugural
message Of Governor Harding Of Utah, in
which he took occasion to speak strongly
aud unreservedly against the prevailing
sin Of pOlygamy. As consequence Of his
bold words, the Mormon press dared not
publish the message and the Governor be-
came exceedingly unpopular. This feeling
has now eliminated in a meeting held in
the Tabernacle on the Sd inst, at which
Governor Harding and associate Justices
Waite and Drake were denounced as enc
niles to The Territory and General Govcrn-
ment A petition was circulated for their
removal from the Territory. A dispatch
from-Great Salt Lake City to the Chicago
Tribune, dated the 9th inst, says that all
Of these gentlemen emphatically refuse
to resign or leave the Territory. Governor
Harding said to the Committee: will
not cOwsrdly abandon my post of duty un-
til it shall please the President to recall
ne. may be in danger Of personal vio-
lsnes BY remaining, but viii not leave.
will not be driven from the Territory
As this is said to be a land Of prophecy, L
too, viii prophecy: If one drop Of my
blood is shed whilst in the discharge of
ny duties, by your ministers ofyengeance,
IL win be avenged, and not one stone in
your city will remain upon another"
II is evident that an outbreak may take
place ct any time, and unless the authori-
y Of the Government is upheld by military
Feinforcements, it viii be defed. Governor
Harding was appointed about a year ago
and assumed the duties of his Office in
July. Having received the act Of Congress,
passed in 1852, prohibiting pOlygsmy in
ths Territories, Governor Harding deter
mined to execute it, and hence the disturb
anee.
Utah has applied for admission as
State. In 1850 she had Il, $50 inhabitants
IN 1850, 40,29s, an increase Of 28,9Ie. Its
area Is about equal to that of New Eng
laad, New York and New Jersey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

A SPLENDID COUNTRY o.
IA RESIDENCE 10 LET.-A Country iii
Residence on euclid st, half mile beyonl d--A
the Cily Limits. Good Frame House and Barn, with
teen &C es OF land. Viii REM on reasonable terms.
For particulars, enquire OF ROCH, LstI MEYER,
No. ~ Water-St. febl9
ITO RENT-SEvERAL GooD OFF
L cEs and Stores for rent in the American Build
i"s'' F0F ''Fma' aPDl[t0 W @ WILLIAMS
iebl5:RI2 Ofiics Of Ranney, Back1s Noble.
EOR SALE-CoAL OIL Works
III formerly owned by Aaron Clark, near the roun-
q. yof Messrs. Woolson, Hitchcock Carter, will be
TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD & 90.
February 18th, 1s6s.-l2 4sO
EOR SALES ACRES OF Coon
Plank Road in an Excellent NeishborhOod and near
enough 70 Public and High Schools. It has beau
tul Building Spot two OF Grape Vines in full
bear! g and one hundred choice Fruit Trees, part
OF which ave been bearing Tor two years.
AlsO-tcF sale, good Family or Team Horse kn-
quire Of q. }. KELLER, No. 81, south side Public
SQUARE, or at my residence 2s2 ErieSt,, which ls
dsasa:Risd.w % Public square, ia e. %C5T5a Cleveland.
EOR SALE-UHEAP.-A BEAU
Il TIFUL Residence and Place OF Business con-
nected situated on Birch-st., West Sds-s yery de-
arabe locality for business. The Store Is well stock
ed with good assortment OF frat class Goods con
kes Notions. 1t has also tip-to2 run Of trade.
The premises are we'll decorated with assorted
lot OF Shrubbery, bearing Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
&C. tho latter will yield 200 weight OF fruit this
NEWMAN at Leader Office, on the premises, No.
6S Birch-St.. near Bridge-St.- West Side iy2h:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

due Jan. l, 1873 on in
vestments and cash with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
TFE P0LLFN OF ROSES is RE


concentrated medical virtue of flowers, having
special affinity for those chemical agents thar
backen and destroy the teeth. An experience OF 20
years in the treatment Of diseaed testh has resulted
In the production ofths valuable discovery by
which teeth maF be kept from decay. and in teeth
already dscaEed the work Of destruction may be at
on arrssred It + invaluable foI chill iTen. infan-
cy is provided with % Of these beautiful organs
temporary to permanent and more perfect set. But
The wees Of fashionable life rob the children ofthess
tire ssurss at an early period. Their tender Jaws
shrink and the second set come in distorted and TN
sighily in shape Parents, for yc1r ehildIens sake
prevent this. -
PrOf. Leaureau's Pollen Of Roses is warranted 70
keep the teeth clean and sound long 1t is used
according to directions Try it. and thus escape the
tOrturng pains that to follow the abuse OF
those d5ecate organs and prevent The loss that must
eusue iron their becoming diseased. Don't waitior
the tOoth-R he. Don't wait until the Dentist gets
hold Gfyou- Don't wait until your beautiful teeth
crumble into ruin. Don't wait until the portals Of
your mouth look like the opening 10 deserted
church yard H-E
Leaureau Doctor Of DENIAL Surgery, Philadelphia,
Pa, to whom all orders should be addressed.
n. B. The citizens Will be called upon at their
homes BY the Agent. mh4:43O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
OPTICAL,
L. ri. sOLOMONsON,

PRACTICAL AND sOIEETIEIJ 0PTFUIA
Kssps me largest assortment in the Optical line off
a Lhe trade. From his long residence in this q
and the extensive patronage received during q
time, ne would say 70 his old friends and the puh
generally, thar no effort that could Be put forth
secure tho very best quality Of Crystal Glasses FrOu
under his own ins pecton, 70 suit the syes in an
9e3 curing weakness dizziness or Inflammation Oft
BYE, and lmparting strength for long reading andh
Swing The reputation Of sObOMOASOH'S e.
h5hment as the most reliable to EDt the best an
in that line that can be obtainad has become an q
tablisEed fact, and attesteG 1Y his Patrons whose
vice tt Is: 60 TO BOLOMOASOAf6, tnaks no nj
taEetl 80 supericr-St., under tho American. AZ
there yon viii md the best kind OF SPECTACLE
adapted % your sight,
- Mr.. SOiOmonson would here inform the pyibR
that he never employs any in the sae Of his bsI
ses and those who desire pair Of his SpectReas "a
- ARTlFIOIAh EYES lnSortoi vifkouf nj
IS perfect as natural. =
OTEIos-No. l1O supsriOr.st, andsF the Amsriua
Aetel- Uprf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
BOSTON CoRsERs. N.Y.

WH. q. GREGG CO-Gents: freely give yen lib
srty to make Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain In the shoul-
ders, whole length OF the back and in her libs with
Palpitation Of the Hearty attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenOrrhB, and Irritation u lhe Biad-
der. called q physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her than he found
her. / then employed Ona Of the best physiciang ]
could 1nd, Who attended her for about nn0 months,
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said,
cher case was fncurable" "For," said he, "sbe has
such combination Of complaints, that medicine Civ
en- Operntes against some other Of her difficult
ties" About this time, she commenced tho use Of
Constitution Water, and to our utter astonlshmant
almost the first dose seemed 70 have the desired ef
feet, aad she keps on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now supsrintends entirely her do
nestle affairs. She has not taken any OF the Consti
tuition Water for about four weeks znd we happy
to say that it has produced q permanent ours.
WI. N. VAN BEHSCH0TEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
COnl.

The principal coal companies in Penn
sylvania, it is said, are making contracts
for the delivery Of coal at New York, dur
ing the present year, at $3.50 per ton at
the lowest For small quantities, prices
are above that. This Is considerably be-
low the point at which the late season
closed; bus it is dollar higher than the
rates az which the last season began. The
arrangements are for largely increased
enpnlY. - .--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Lake st-House and Lot, 5OKlz7 feet, On a corner
$500
Mulrson- n-st-Large two story House and Lot with
Barn.
Ia &c Brick house In good style with water and gas
and lot C0xl50 feet, Kiusman near Erie-St.
10 acros good Land in canada
Two Lots PrOspect-Sr., near HUDSON $50 per foot
on time.
sup1riOr-st- Dwelling House No sl6, modern i'm
prOyements, Barn, sc Lot s3x200 feet
Hun tiu gtOn st Good House and Lot for e, 900.
Kinsmsn St.. near FOrest-A large twO-stOIy House
and Lot, 52xgO ieet. 50 500
JNO. JENNINGS, 2ll superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Dr.. WIN. q. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February, 1861,
afflicted with the sugar diabetes and for months
passed. more than two gallons OF water In twenty
four hours. was obliged to get up often
twelve times during the night During the month OF
July 1851, l procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water, and In two days after using Il experienced
relief, and aiier taking TWO bottles entirely
curl, soon after regaining my usual health.
Yours truly, J. v. l.. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

A FRIEND IN EEED-TRT IT. e
Or. Sweets INF FAELIBLEL LIHIa EGFispryp
iron the rselpo Of Dr. Bts7hsn Sweet, of Connect
the great bone setter, and has been used In his D
Hce for tho last twenty yearB with ths most aston
ing success AZ an external remedy 4 is Withol
rival, and Will alleviate pain more speedily than
other preparation. hOr all Rheumatic and Nery
Disorders II is truly inialhble, and a. q curative
Sores, Wounds Spraina, Bruises, &C., its soothi
healing and powerful streng gthening propensitias,
cite the Just wonder and astOnishmsnt Of al whOh
ever given i a trial. Over four hundred osrtidca
o. remarkable cures performed By it within he 1
tWo years, attest 10 this fact. Strong 3 ArmBtroi
AGENTS for fHauninnd daelnaiteoT1F F1F.R5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
gerous disease, Gravel, which resisted all remedies
and DOCTORS until took Contribution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly pleased
with the result. It has entirely cured me- aud ysu
may make any use Of my name you may see ht IN re-
gard to tho medicine a. have entire confidence In
its efficacy. Yours truly FOHDSIRONa.