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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04
Leonard SCott&Co.'S
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
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r EONARD SCOTT l. CO., New York, continue
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(Tory.)
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nish more correct and satisfactory record of the
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nasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands
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January 5th, 1861. Nos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04
Caution.

,t Caution.
ME public are hereby cautioned against har-
Il herring or trusting Elmina McAlmond, on nv
account, as shall not pay any debts Of her con-
tracing. L. II. McALMOND.
Feb. n, 1863. 2s:w?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04
GLOVE ANODYNE
Tooth Ache Drop9
Complain no more Of licking Teeth.

TNlIESE Drops have been extensively used by
Thousands whose experience has proved, that
the Anodyne will give immediate and permanent
relief after the failure of every other remedy It
is pleasant to.thc taste and smell, and few ap-
plications will entirely remove the pain and sore
ness from decayed tooth, so that it may be filled
and rendered useless ever. When the pain
proceeds from the face, or from the gums around
a tooth apparently sound, this Anodyne will give
speedy relief by rubbing few drops on the parts
affected. 1t has only to become generally known
to be AS highly appreciated by the public as it is
by dentists.
Read the following letter from one Of the most
distinguished practical dentists in tho city of New
York. 80.
"Messrs Sands Centlemen-In the course Of
my practice have extensively used your Glove
Anodync with much success for the relief OF the
Toothachc, and as constantly recommend 1t to
my patients, deem il but just to inform you OF
the high opinion have Of it over other remedies
am yours, respectfully,
IN. LEvETT, Dentist"
Price u Cents per Vial.
Prepared by A. Il. l. D. Sands, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, New York.
For sale by DR.. WILLARD, Olympia.
Nov. 1862. lisa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04
roS p . ct us.
OF THE
Y 4 TON All REPU BLICAN.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l, 1861.
The undersigned commenced. in the month of
December last, the publication. in this city of
weekly ncwapsper, called the National Repubkican.
Iii printed on large sheet, twenty-sevcn by
forty-two inches and is furnished ut the low prices
stated below.
1t will contain all the original matter of the
daily National RrpuLkcon, with the exception of
local news not intercting to country subscribers.
ii will give full reports of the proceedings of
Congress, and ofthc other departments of the Nil
tional Government.
II will contain all the news of the day. foreign
and domestic, markets. &C., &C., as well as IN
original correspondence from all parts of the
country. The miscellaneous department will re-
ceivc special attention, and, in all respects the
effort will be made to establish the character O..
the National Rcpuhiican as 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
Republican with full, and especially with accurate
accounts of Tie progress ofthc war for the Union
In politics, the paper will be Republican, sus-
tanning the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, but dis
claiming, however, any prctensiOn to be the orga
of the President.
There is no other Republican paper in the Dis
trict of Columbia, or in the vicinity of it, and it is
believed that recent events have opened to such a
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 distastefnl TO the South
But il is not only here, and in this vicinity that
the projectors of the National Republican hope to
make it useful. To the whole country they offer a
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint, and which will never be
swcrvcd from patriotic duty by any ovcrpowering
pressure Of local interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04

When Club of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may he made to it on tho Same terms
1t is not necessary that the subscribers to a club
should receive their papers AZ thesame post Office.
Money may lac forwarded by mail, It our risk.
Large accounts con he RENTED in drafts on Bos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore !;
smaller amounts in gold, or in notes Of solvent
banks.
The Daily National Republican is published
every morning Sundays exceptcd) ut So so pc
annum, in advance. Address
". J. MURTAGH l. CO.,
[50:ly1 Washington, d. e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04
4,-s For Sale!
REAL ESTATE.
Building Lots from $40 to e200 Each!

Also, SO Vara Lots and ENtfrs Blocks of Beautiful
Garden Ennd!
TN the City and county Of San Francisco; on the
line of the San Jose Railroad, at the WEST
END DEPOT The title is absolutely PERFECT
beng Spanish Grant, finally confirmed aud pat
ented by the United States.
The Shafter Bill respects this Title,
The City Authorities respect it,.
The District Courts and
Supreme Court Of tho
unitodStates respect it.
Besides the
Title has been .forercr q~'eted By q Efnal
Decree and Judgment against
the City,
So that there is not even q cloud or shadow upon
it. Whoever purchases one Of these lots will buy
u lot and not a lawsuit.
Office No. 10 Naglcc's Buildings, corner Of
ontgomcry and Merchant sstrccts, San Francisco.
30 HARVEY s.. BROWN.
April ~, 1852. 22:m8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04

ne9- The hest purifier Of the blood is Halls Sar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-04
Popular Family Journals.

VNOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK. PUB
lish'thc following Popular and Scientific Sc
rails. which afford an, excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

Ths Montgomery Duly Aderi.er pub
fishes the life and military achie .cments Of
the renowned Gcn-ral Jshn H. Morgan,
now prisoner. with head shaved aud pie
bald garments. in the penitrntiary Of Ohio.
An extract frua the article in question,
which We suhjoin. rezspi,ula.ss all the
grand exploits Of this Southern paiadfn. -
Mo man vf bis day can accomplish more. II
80 usucia. anu the summing up shows an
array OF glrious deeds thar were never
surpassed iu hlm:,sr ai;d briliiaucy. The
writer says: f
M.rgan's career may be sumei up with
truth as foiioas: H., hiss fought sixty
three battles, and l.as hecn successful l.,
6H,y-,eyen; to.k 30 600 prisoners. killed
~. 600. and destroyed $40. 900. .5Oy sortl,
of property. si,i tsksii 81. QUO stands o,
snail aras, and fifsy pits,cs IT srsiilsry.
% 0tle hars~s. and Travelled Il. 0iii miles
The fsnres su.pa~s s,,.ythiny iu the
annals of history. apd hs has TOT had 'wirL
him st Amy iisr,. aver 5 tlsDJ men fvr dufy
Richmond B;sparA. ~ 81. "
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

The correspondent Of the CAicsgo Jour
nat dsshes OF the Confederate cavalry
leaders iu this style:
.'Oi Forrest, the men of Straight raid
whose prisoners they were. have nade
your readers familiar. A strange ming.
ling Of su,all portions of Chesteriie anu
Caiigu!a, OF generosity and hsartlessnt ~,
seem ~ have gone tn make him UP. We
Lave heard Of his giving money to penni.
less prisoners with one hand. while b.
robbed them By tho acts of his suborLi.
mates, with the other.
'.Of Wheeler and Wharton, possibly
they may know less. The former is =
graduate of West Point, and 80 small in
stature as to hav. worn the name of Poin,
Wheeler. sharp way Of iutinla,ing that,
in his case. ply ysical humanity had been
whitlh.d nersilessl y dswn just next to
nothing. Quick Of intellect. afFahlc in
sn..uncrs. frank. and winning of bearing
he is good leader in a bad Cause Whar.
ton is lawyer, Of Houston. Texas, and
led tine falnad Texan hangers before trea.
SON grew rampar;. many OF whom s,ill he.
long to his cvsnrnand--brave. dashing fcl.
lows. large number of thcu graduates OF
Nerthern colleges. aud. AZ am assured
" an officer whore fortune it was to be
th4ir prisoner. kind and courteous to cap.
tive.. and actually Discussing poetry
geology. aud the classics while riding like
Tam U'Shanter, with mischief before anG
Mitchell behil,l
In is said, Jou know, and .hink the
CRITICISM has grain Of justice. that Milton
Sd humanized his head tcvil in the 'iiabol.
ical state coancil as to make US have a
fell.w feeling Tor him. and so digniiied
him into a statesman, that Webster or
Pitt might have sat fur the picture. Take
the passage aud try it. Now all | have
10 say aboat Forrest, Wharton and
Wheeler il. that they must bcloug to the
Miltouian fraternity of right geatlenauly
sort OF devils don't you thiuk so!"
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

q. ssd ss Rushs saIle. IlIinaEs wsi preacl.-
Us . ths ysang W his fsvorits shene
s.Now, boys. when ask yoaa ii saasstien
you must not be nfraid y Apesk ght oss
!!!!|!! !! )! y l!'!s al!!l!! H.
all? Your fathers own sl,c,n. do they
net ?"
..Yes. sir!" shouted hundred voices.
well, where will your fathers De in
twesty years from now?
Dead" shouted the boys.
That's right And who will own the
property then!"
..Us boys"
Right. Now tell me-did you ever
in going along the streets. notiee the drum
kards. lounging around the saloon doors
waisieg for somebody to treat them!"
"Yes, sir lots of them
Well, where will they be in twenty years
from now
Dead"
.'And who will be the drunkards then -
"Us boys''
Billy was thunders.ruck for moment;
but recovering hiinsclf. endeavorsd to tell
them how to escape such fate.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

condition requirps no conmenf; bnf. thsn.
| beg lesvest 20 rrnind son. she was heser-
ing upsa. 3ha brink Of Secession. Hsr
lASizlztoS shsd heea arrested knt shert
time before % prevent then passing N of-
dinance for that pdrposs. ard II the slee-
tim rrferrsd ~ 1hrr0 ua. 81 orfpnixe3
Seceszioa Party, under the gniss, of ) Pm
adDssi1l dsil "a ss||..a4 I|l!..!4l I J. sI.!l ..|I|
With che determinations 70 czrry the State
into rebellion
Under these circumstances, what was the
order issued by General Dix?
L. was issued on the 1st November,
1868, and, referring to the authority vested
in him ''ts arrest all persons in rebellion
against the United States" proceeded to
direct the arrest of persons appearing Al
the polls. known to have been recently in
Virginia bearing arms against the author
iiy asd forces of the United States. and
wDo have returncd to their former homes
! with the view of taking part in the cleo
ton" As also of s'othcr individuals
lately residents of Maryland. who hare beer
engaged in similar acts of hostility, or ac-
tirsty engaged in aiding and sbetting those
in arms.
The class Of persons to be arrested, il
will be observed is much more distinctly
marked than by the order of Genera
6cheuck, and there is consequently much
less margin for mistake or abuse %: author
ity. Not only 50. bat the order does moi
seem to have applied to the proper resi-
dents of the State. tut Gully b, returning
Rebels; aud SO far from being precisely
what General Scheack has now directed, ii
not only contains no expression which can
by any implication se tortured into q
menace Of the Judges Of Election, but pre-
ssribes no oath of allegiance or auy otaer
oath 10 be taken by any one. .ss.Fg
find no allusion in your Excellency's
letter - the fact a.ivertcd TO iu niine, thai
NO military Intervention or test oath WAS
ordered in either Of the late Important elec-
,iuns that have taken place in Peunsyl-
vsnia aad Ohio. If Jour Excelleney can
not. rs you say, confidently rely even spon
loyal n,cn whose election may hare de-
pended upon disloyal votes. = ard eofaGe
ie.ssssos rs'soguissrhe Ai6sivS y H. III
tinn that nearly all our candidates are
loyal, il is difficult to see what reliance you
could have r-poscd in such candidate q,
Mr. Vallanaigham, and quite as diiicult
for as to understand Why such aiscrin-
instiou has been allowed against a State
whose eitizeus claim to be, il not AS numer-
ons. st least rs loyal. as those Of any other.
have the honor to 10
Your obcdicnt eervant,
A. w. BRADFORD.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
TUE TRIBUNE'S "CLOSE uP.n

The Tribune calls apon ''the freemea of
our State about to deposit the ballots
which eanboby their verdict % the political
issues Of the day. to cast glance South
ward 70 Baltimore and note the signif-
canse aud tue moral Of the spectacle there
presented" Most oppor,une. We scho
tho suggestion Of The Tribune. and can
conceive no better argument to the Demo-
cracy. 20 record their verdict against the
domlnant party than shat gloomy spec
tscie' Of . great city Of the Republic,
housd in moral chains and heIp!e.s in the
presence Ut Federal bayouets. We, too,
call upon the freemes Of the STATE, to cast
. glance Southwark TO Baltimore. aud dwell
With all the intensity Of their mental vision
upon the conditien Of her citizens, and
frecmen too. now stripped Of their liberties
sud Scstraissd froa the exercise of the
privileges of citiscnship. by stern and
arrogrsat military despo,isin. Thers ia a
latent sarcasm iu our cosemporary's invita-
,ion to the voters of New York. 1t canrot
seriously irean 20 psrais the poor. dumb.
and passive Maryland ~ an object Of poll
,ical ocautituds to be envicd aud em,,iated
by the Enpirc Ststs. Il means moro like.
sxuIting in the away Of ianasicisn. 70 fore
shadow the enslav.ment that will susceed
. Black itepubliean tria,nph. aud to tauGt
our ci.issss prema,Hreiy with preinoni-
,ion of their doom. We too poins 70
Baltimore, not AZ m exanple, but as =
The rsibsne s.ys :I.:Wben the Unisn-
lists OF tha slave 6tates-those who never
were Republicans. bat voted in $50 for
Bell. Breckiaridgs or Dosglas-telI yos
thAt the 'Uniou can only be saved BY
emancipation. Why shouid yos hesitate p
The people Of Maryland have not prvclairx-
"a iu favor of emancipation. Had their
popularasehtiment the opportunity Of ex-
pression. " s'oald deuouure the policy
Maryland han 40 vote; she is under q aaili-
tary dictatorship, aud her soil sxarms With
sIsi,ss. infulmsns. aad armed men. fhs
asrmblags whose hireling cheers respond
edto Mi. Chasc's dcclaraiioa, that .Unisn
and Emancipation aro hsnceforih one aad
insspsrsbls." was composed Of the re-
tsiHcrs of the Adninistratisn-tbe syeo-
phanss. the parasites, the plant clirnts Of
tho Federal power Ror several years
prrceding the rrcsidenti,L election. the
City Of Baltimors Was disgracsd BY the
ascsndcncy Of III orgauizasisn Of dcspsrafe
men. The respectable coraa,unity, With
cut referrnce 70 party distinction. made an
extraordinary effort. supported By the
Legislature Of the State. aud relcculcd the
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

Tns Nxw CoxsRxss. frst session
oe the new Congress commences three
weeks from next Monday. The Senate
will have a very large repsblican maj"ri'y.
The House. according to tho latest accounts.
adding the Maryland members just elected.
and conceding the entire Kentucky delega-
ton to the opposition. will stand. Ad-
miuis,ratioa members 81; opposition ST.
A member is to De elected in Delaware Oh
Tuesday next.--Boaom Trarel'er.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

9 osaS1 - SestIng 10 bsttef
emplsyment thau ~ the agents of oppres-
sion. They are the men who cheer 90
Justify tho Abolition declamations Of Cab
met orators, aud who are indicated by The
Tribune as the people of Baltimore, and
models for the freensn of New York.
Let the elains fall from Maryland, and
her disentlralled people will soon refute
the charge thas they approve the pernici-
Gus policy of Emancipation. The Tri-
bane's statement Of facts illustrates the at-
s,,rdity Of is logic. "That is the city," i,
says of Baltimorc. (which in 1860 gave
nsneteen thsusxnd and sixty-tkree votes for
the pre-slavery candidates for President.
and only one thousand and eighty three for
Lincoln. while the whole State gave Lin
celn but tko thousand and ninety -four
votes to ninety thousand six hundred and
eight for his three pro-.lavery anita.
gunis,s." And now tho Tribune claim.
tuat the St.ts and City indorse the Abcli-
tion doctrirt. Is it not patent to the coa,-
mouest understanding that this extraordi.
nary revulsion of sentiment is an impossi.
bilisy: Have the people of Maryland. ia
tho space ofthree years. passed from almost
unauilnity, IA a eertain political direction
to an antip@iean sentiment? The figures
quoted. Mntn taken In connection with any
cmancipstida ,Dajority that may occur,
prove that arbitrary power has silcnccd
the popular voice, and that the people ol
Maryland have lost their elective fran
chise and gre either politically dumb ol
obedient 70 military dictstion.-Ne'o l"A
Daily Nsss.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

A "FRgNcH GEsrLEx.N's OrtSIoS.-
A Paris correspondent states that a French
gentleman who came passenger in the
China, has visited Chattanooga, Charles
ton and Richmond since the defeat OF
Rosecrans. The accoauss he brings of
the general condition Of things in tho
Souts are exccedingly encouraging TO the
Rebel cause. He says Braggs army lis
the largest and finest body Of n,sn u, sho
wsrld;" that Charleston is impregnable.' y
and Richmond jubilant" This gtntle-
man. Count -. passed through New
York. and represents the people ofHoth-
am as "a'trrly blind to di.agreestl"
facts" and says that they will heliove
nothing that is not favorable 20 the uuholy
work Of subjugati0n-
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

A Coax Leo FOR GExExAI. Hoop.-The
Atlantis Confsderaey, says that ses.n ~
General HoDd wAs prea.eainced conya. Sect,
that portion Of his olt brigade which rtii! re-
mains will, him Immediately raised by ss,.'-
scription, 81, 100, for the Purcbase vi d. c'>rk
leg ior him.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

~ II have always been astnuishcd. -
said Mrs. Smith. "a. the anxiety Of young
ladies for beaux hu, never pitied a female
more than when Miss Mounisiaihers left MY
school. Sceing her gazing toward the sky,
asked her wha, shc Was looking fer =
" That beau sie ssid. which 10 told of
in Genesis. as being aet in the cloud, wish
he'd come down."
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

IA tt CON a ANDkR| OF THE
AZ or gglls OU,IBElsL And.
NJ 1lsx Ysrk tsayrier d<s Esass U;ns
ISaesrt - folIoMx. III The auihoray Of i
1in6inns6 eorrrspondent, ID relxirncs to
tseasf>l Rossefans' views sf ~ Aaniniz-
~ .Iss l 4, .u4 = + i;s Rsiis5 -.
~ Discouraged about the war. This 10 10,
because he considers the Southern armies
ipvincible, but bs,.aGse he believes that the
seceded States eau never BE- brought back
by the rigorous pulley which the Govern
msnt has adopted. iis has never taken
any part liz the proceedings Of Andrew
JOHNSON, the Military Governor vi Ten
nessee, Who has sueceejed in converting to
seccssion all peupie WHO had any hopes Of
the Uuiua. lliu,srlf perfectly tiisiLterest-
ed, he looks with disgust upon the shame
tul traffic which Is goias on under the ula.k
of patriotism. Wien he looks around
him Nc sees u'en moved by all sorts OF u,o-
tives, n,ofe or less drceut, except honor and
the love Ut country. Some are fighting
troln ambitiun, otaers from avarsce; to the
latter tho couques: of the country means
only piilags aud cheap cotton; tie former
are jealous of their .uperiors and their
equals. aud are delighted with any reverse
wuich inay overtalIe them.
Profoundly honest and religious, Rose
craus regards these spectscles with birter
aversion. HIS religious feelings have
growH upon him in proportion to the ex-
cssses a,ad intrigues winch be is imps,ent
to prevent; and la mystical hopes of another
woi Id he seeks relief from the corruptions of
the present. He no longer igbts with amy
arior. but simply from .cnse Of duty.
considering eacii victory useless waste vi
blood. lie has no confidence in his sue
ccsses, considering that they are folIvwct.
Dy the sweep OF birds Of prey, who's. rapa-
c,sy makes hopeless the pacldeation of shs
country.
All these details come to me from per-
sou very dear to Rosccrans. to whom the
general wrote that he saw in the dcssst oi
Chickamauxa the tiuger vi God.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

An Rzstern editor fs reponsiblc for tho
following illustrations "f Juvenile pi.ty:
Pray God bless father and mosher and
Anna. by jinks I m,,ss Scrabble qnick tn
got into bed before Mary sloes."
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

GooD Suoorrss. THE color bearer Of
the Tenth Tennessee. 1risk. having beeu
shot down in the battle of Chickarssusa.
the Colonel ordered ore Of the privaics TO
take the c.lors. Pat. who was leading st
the time, replie.l: by St. Patrick, Col
oncl. theros go much gond shooting here
haven't a minutes time TO waste foo'ing
With that thing"
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

A wicked editor ssys that at church some
people sometimes clasp ih'ir hands So chess
iy in prayer time that they are unable ti' gee
th,sm open when the consributien bs,xS
cvinxs round. glt VI
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

ET"Oh, father :" .-xrIsin,e,l delight
ed youngstsr. five cipbsred through adj
dition, Partition. satisfaction, disiracii'.n.
atoniination, jusfiica.ion. hallucinstiol.
darnation, and ampu,aioa F"
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

T1Rss o1 SCBscKxp1rox. .-t2 % pera1-
nuu, 10 bs paid wishfn six nonths. Nc
:1;:s's''ss ss r. ~ Y :: 1i1's's e e IT 5ss!'
~ discontinued until al arrearages are
paid, except 1t the opiien Of tho publish
er.
TRIMS OF ApvKRrIsrss.--41 pen
square for the first insertion. and Is
stss for every subsequent Insertion
Eight lines or less constitute . square
Ifathe number Of Insertions be not marked
OF the advertisement. il viii be publish.
ed until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal deduction made 70 these whs
advertise By the year.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

The tnmLleri- thu glass Gre bucket w;l;sh
a man oftes pIiss whsn bis sous il ia hru.
hus it increases fhs rolIuxsrati.il. A
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

EH'Prof. Hallcr, the we'll krown yen-
ir;I.quist and n.'cr"n'ausvr, dice iH Hi,ia-
burg. Pa on srnday