davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-11

On the S0th Of December, 1859, the U. 8. bark
Gem of the Sea captured the small sloop Ann,
OF Nassau, manned by three colored men and
one white boy, (all British subjects } inside Of
Jupiter Inlet, and bound up Indian River Her
cargo consisted of2o bags salt, and small guam
Titles Of cohee, flour, potatoes, pipes, matches,
soap, &c. The vessel, being old and lealty,
was destroyed, together with the salt and
matches. ~ r...9I .... D.. - =
Feb. list, the U. s. schooner Two Sisters.
tender TO the u. 8. frigaLe st. Lawrence, cap
tured OIL Bocco Grande, Florida, the sloop
Richards, from HavanR, bound TO MAtamoras,
with cargo Of salt, coffee, liquors, shoes, DC.
She was taken to Key West for adjudication.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-11

On January 10th the U. 3. barque Ethan Al
near the old town OF 81. Joseph's, Florlda,Z
Three boats were sent ashore at daylight, and
found tho salt-works In full operation, the work
men having fed In great haste, leaving their
breakfasts cooking over tho FIRE. This manu-
factory, which was capable Of turning out 75
bushels Of salt per diem, Is the fourth destroyed
by the Ethan Allen.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-11

I'VE Manufacture all our own CLOTHING Et
w. SMITHS, AoOeaoYsnth street, y ia q
.s."lH '-Hl'f N'h"'.H' les rsl. ~ -IfI ~
~. raHr.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-11

Hon. GIDEON WEII.Es,
Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18
6oete..tr's Stomach Bitters.

III o S T E T T Rs
CELEBRATED
IS TO MA CHI 81 Il L u Il 3
READ AND REFLECT.
MAKE sure ofHEarrn " Bu. how" you ask,
We answer, It's an s..y task.
Strengthen the STOMACH and sustain
The NERVES the serylo.s the brai1,
The LIVER keep in active play
And reguiIte rom day 70 day.
Each organ aid. OIL Nsture's plan,
Brace and refresh the 'SSEa NAN.
And ike watch that's kept in chime
By constant care with rsrosd time,
The systems tone AID strength renew
And thereby chser the ,piyit' too.
"How," you inquire, can this be tonef
This vctosy Ger Disease be woIi'
"HosryTrER's BIr1sKsp We reply.
Is HgALrH's SUPREME PRorEcToS-rRrf I
means Of rezenerstng ths dsordered and eneebs}
sy,,em regulating every function Of the internal organs e
vvins the depressed spirits. inysos,ny the con'.tu'on
and e uedcin, preparation either Of the pa.
or the pre.en, time has been completely aud uniyera
.urcsssful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18

"HosrETrEss BIr1KKs." We reply. 4
Is HgALrH's SUPREME PRorEcTioy-rRri &
As Of resenersng ths di'ordered and eneeosI
y,tem regulating every function Of the internal organs ~
vivins the depressed spirits invisorsny the constitution
and prOon,ps life no edn, preparation either Of the past
or tn. present time has completely aud universally
successful As p
no STE T T E RS
CELEBRATED
8 TO MACH BerTERs.
Assin., the vspors foul prepare.
That fever.:aio, tho heavy air
Drink unmIsd the water 9Suad
In prsille,. woods, MANLY ground
n.eden,sry toll sou Vy.
Nature you mat d'H,--oy fe-
For when lebsrrea fs.n, exercise
For ar.tfeid! aid she cfiea
Medicine. grand purpose AID n:eH'
And q you'd be relieved or spared
''0'1 ''' maj '''''" '"'
h'''e"'' '"' use
' ' ''
To set at defiance the mi.sna Of unhealthy coils ths1os
Of unwhOs.ome wssr the sai'. Of crowded "'ff'''n'
and factories and the oaneui hhuence o' '"PT
''N''' - WY ''N'' "
10 s. t ct II L RS t~,~N
CELEBRATED
D'sp.p'i.' P.ns' tn'' rack and "'na Z.
The body and deP'e" the mind
Collie. and dy.eoerie pains. 't
Meath which tho strong mans 's'f "'n"i
~
thanh u,,,.r,, ,o,,,or,.s.n
Mean. ofreisc At le.., We hail.
Hosrxrrrss BrrrgRs-msdicins sure. "
Not to rrcrsnt alone bu, cure. y
,. n...,. v.n,,,n. pp,,r, c0,,r,.,,,. ro....
,u,,op,, and Neyou. Debility, COn.tip.tion sessluss
spssm, and In all Complaints Of Man Woman p,eessdipg
nom casual or inherent wsssns" Of the Body. the ore
Great hen'ea' anu ho''''"
II O Il T. Il L T. II -
-
10 ""'''''' On go " '''''
And jewellers in xre.. cities, too;
,s.,
10 ''''''' IL ''' ~
=, ~,..n e.,,.,.I. bound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18
AN ALARM LAST NIGHT,

About 9 O'Clock last night IL dense smoke settled
over some frame buildings adjoining the arsenal on
Thirty ilthsreot and the alarm Of fire was given
IL proved, however. to be the smoke from bakery
in 1hirty-sixth street, and though tho excitement
for n few moments was great, sud the long roll was
beat, it as quietly subsidized when the facts wero
known.
TENTH REGIMENT RETURNING,
The 10Th Regiment N. Y. y. N. q. will arrive
here to-day.
RELEASED.
Geo. ii. Pullcp, arrested by Col Ferguson,
Thursday pigat, " hVu.s u ~weatySecoad SIsot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18
THE WOUNDED.

IUIlUWTU
Many Of the coored fuglliyes who have congre
gated at the arsenal, pending the riot, were yester
lay conveyed under tho protection Of strong
guard, to Blackwelrs leland, where they will ro
main until peace is restored and they can have the
assurance Of safety in the city. One of those re-
mSining is woman who, on Wednesday last, gave
bith II child at half past four in tho morning and
roon after was driven from her bed aud, with her
infant ran TO tho arsenal where the surgeons have
since given her every attention. She is in fair
way of recovery. She had supposed her husband
was dead, but found him Mt the arsenal, He re-
mnins with his wife. Another. who still remains is
II crippled colored woman, the sister Of the muatto
who was hung by the mob on Twenty eighth street,
ON "Wednesday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03
Tho New Year,

The new year was ushered in with rain and
sleet, while old Boreas sung his requiem Of
tho dying year. Within doors the scene was
quite different While many clustered by the
freside. and watched "the old year out and
the new year in." in real primitive style. the
gay votaries of Terpsichore. whirlcd in the
giddy waltz. or piroxetted in the lively ma
zourka. Others were determined to greet the
new year in "mery humor," and devoted
their attention to "egg-nogging." ETC., AN
amusement quite excusabls ON the first Of
January and birthdays" Others ruminated
upon affairs Of State" and entered upon the
threshold Of the new year with a strange awe
as being the commencement Of an era Of uni
versal freedom-when the emancipation edict
is to 60 forth and purge. our Government Of
the great cause Of dissension. Still Others
pondercd on their past life. and resolved as
they turned down tho narrow page Of human
life. that the next should be married by les%
blots and ugly scrawls. The merchant chuck
led over his last years gains, and wondered If
a shave on gyeesbacks wouldn't increase the
next. Our Honorable Legislators dreamed Of
incorporation acts, ferry bills and laws d.
vorcing man and wife-for the benefit Of
their constituents" The tipping shops
didn't dream at all. but kept in full blast all
night long. to the great delight Of their own
ers, whose voracious pockets Swallowed IN nm
usual and agreeable dose Of I" kale seed" :" Our
devil'' dreamed Of bis New Years address
and tomorrow. The young ladies (who were
not at the baby sighed as they thought Of the
number Of long months till leap-year. when
custom gives them the privilege Of teaching
the young men brief lessons in gallantry
The old baches" sat by their dismal fires
or shivercd in their chilly blankets and straw
and wondered if the next new year would
bring them better cheer. We dreamed thai
delinquent and angry subscribers came to ua
smiling and with "greenbacks" in hand to re-
new their subscriptions-but we awoke. and
the vision was gone. The rests twas not al
Dream" but ours was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

and cannot see how tho plan Of opposition is
to be successful. A canvass for the Dele
gateship is soon to take place. Which Of the
aspirants in the field is the convention and
prospective journal to supports L. the man
to come from East of the mountains, or the
Soun6l Ifkthe family quarrel Is quclled
for the present, is there not danger Of Ito
breaking out againi fit don't break out /:
this canvass, may it not before the next trien-
NAL election? These reflections are suggested
Gin all kindness"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

New YEARS BALL-The ball given at
Clark's Hall on New Years Eve was a fine
affair, and largely attended, Notwithstanding
the inclemency Of the weather. The hall
was tastsfully adorned with flags. and thronged
with the beauty Of the surrounding country
The supper at the Pacific was superb. and
reflected great credit upon Becky" who su'
perintended its preparation. Messrs. Eggers
and Hays ore just the men to manage and
plan such an affair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03
PROCEEDINGS OF The LEGISLATURE,
(BY OUR OWN REPORTER. !
SATURDAY, Jan. Sd, 1863.
IN COUNCIL. ID sfara

SATURDAY, Jan. 3D. 10Oc.
IN COUNCIL. gare .e
Council convened as per Joint rcsolution-
President Simms in the chair. The following
members absent Messrs. Clark, McFad
and Webster.
Mr.. Cochran, from the committee on En-
rolled bills, reported some memorials and bills
correctly enrolled.
Mr. Shaw. from the committee to whom
was referred the subject Of enquiring who
is the Secretary Of the Territory, reported
that they had Investigated the matter, and
that in pecuniary point Of view. they were
Of opinion there was no Secretary, and referred
the whole subject matter back to the Council.
On motion the committee was discharged.
Mr.. Hubs introduced bill for an " act to
regulate the practice and proceedings in civil
cases in the district court" Read LIT and
ed time and referred to the Judiciary com
mittee with instructions to print f40. The
bill covers 81 pages Of manuscript; q soon
~ printed, we win give 4 brief synopsis Of
any important amendment introduced to the
present practice act.-REr.l
House memorial in reference 10 steam
communication between San Ftsneisco and
Japan and China, was taken up rad ID time
and passed.
House memorial in relation 70 IN Indian
treaty and agency in the s6pokane country.
was taken up and indefinitely postponed.
This Is the memorial introduced By lr.
Yantis in the House.-RsP.l
Several House memorials were taken up
and appropriately referred. -.
A communication wa received from Mr..
Turnsy. the Secretary Of the Territory, IN 10
lation to books sent by the 6mithsonian In.
stitute. This 10 copy Of the same commu-
nication sent to the House this morning, the
substance Of which is given Ia the House 70.
posts Of this day.-RIf.
On motion, special committee consisting
Of Messn. Moore and Hubba were appointed
to confer with the Governor on the subject.
and were instructed to have the ccmmunica'
ton printed.
M. Moore-a resolution that Z special COM
mittee b appointed 10 make inquiry % to
the best and most judicious manner Of taking
proper care Of the Insane In the Territory:
which was passed. and Iessrs. Moore and
Hubbs. were appointed said committee.
On motion. the Council adjourned till 10
o'clock tomorrow.
IN HOUSE.
The House convened this morning. Mr..
Speaker Reed in the Chsir. Roll called /; alb
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03
The Public Printing.
PRINTERS DEVIL.

This question, which will shortly come up
for Legislative action. engages no little atten-
ton of some of the candidates for the fiat"
position. They are as plentiful as buckle
berries in summer, and are most obsequious
to those having voice in the matter. We
are an humble candidate ourself; but cannot
for the life Of us ape an Uriah Heap. We
have no money to lend. nor even money to
spend to secure the prize. and consequently
must take back seat and rely principally
upon our known modesty and the honor and
intelligence Of the Assembly. We are not 20
fortunate a. to have friends who will even
propose to give US the printing for three gears.
instead Of one ~ establiihed by precedent and
the law, a. others have; nor can we claim .
right to consideration in tho race except on
our uualterable faith in our Government, and
the desire to SEQ her stand forth again proudly
in the family Of nations; to which end our
humble endeavors are directed. IT has been
whispered about that the printing question is
fixed-that it is to be given only to Dem
ocrat-one who will pledge himself to con-
duet ." Democratic" newspaper for term Of
years. We can hardly believe that this is
proposed in earnest. We confess we can zee
no action Of the President, or the Union party
at large, to demand the establishment Of an
opposition journal. and to secure to II the
emoluments Of nm Office paid out Of the Gov
eminent Treasury. If great wrongs have
been committed by Government We wish
some Of the Solons of the resurrection party
would point them out 30 that We may know
whether the Government should be offered up
as sacrifice for their commission or not.
We see ono serious objection to giving the
patronage to one Democratic" newspaper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

- The patients Of the Oregon Insane
Asylum at Portland, have presented Governor
Gibbs with an elegant silver pitcher, as tes
timonial Of their regard for the interest he
has manifested in their welfare. 1t bears the
inscription, " Presented by the patients Of the
Oregon Insane Asylum to Gov. A. C. Gibbs
Portland. 1862" engraved by one Of thei,
number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

CALIFORNIA AGRIcULrURIsr.-We have
received the first number of paper bearing
the above title printed at Stockton. CAL, de-.
voted to agriculture and general news. 1t is
well-filled sheet. published by Thompson &
Cole, and furnished at 81 per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

q Shakespeare wrote: ITO be honest as
tue world goes. is to be picked ont Of ten
thousand" We should like to see the South.
ern Confederacy form corporal's guard Of
picked men, upon this basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

NEw F'RM.-Messrs. u. Philips and G..
A. Barnes have formed a co-partnership to
transact n general merchantile business. They
will be in constant receipt Of all staple and
fancy articles, which they are determined to
sell as low ms can be afforded. Give them a
call.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

q DR.: Henry, Surveyor General Of this
district. has gone to Washington on official
business. The accounts Of late Indian Su-
perintendent will probably be examined while
he is there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

e Multnomah Engine Co. No. 2, Port
land, recently presented their Foreman. A. B.
ll"llock, Esq, with silver speaking trum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03
CARRIERS ADDRESS
To the Patrons efthe Warrington Standard

the Patrons efMe Warrington Standard
Januaryslst, 1868
Old "Slxry-Two" has passed away;
Agsin we hail the New Years Day;
And greet with dance and gladstone cheer
The dawning of another year.
But let us pause-although We smile,
And strive to Danish care awhile,
Yet oh ! how many weary feet
Now march ON wintry snow and sleet;
How many Of the noble brave
Who erst their country's flag would save
From insult, taunt and foul disgrace
From rebel hordes and traitors base =
Now wounded lie, by shot or shell,
Or bayonet, or arts Of hell.
Nor home, nor friend, nor kindred near,
Their lonely, lingering hours to cheer;
Or silent lie on battlefield,
Where for their country, life they yield.
And hear the cry "to arms" no more.
Nor trumpet's call, nor lannon's roar.
Will civil warfare never end I
Must We by blood for aye defend
That country which our fathers gave
A fit bequcst from heroes brave?
Though now tho war-clouds darkly low'r,
With comfort scant to cheer tho hour.
Yet still our trust in God is strong,
And "death or victory" our song.
On Antietam's red battlefield
Did not the stubborn foemah yield I
And Shiloh too, and Donelson,
Wcro they not by our kindred wont
Does not our glorious banner wave
Where countless foes have found gravel
Do not its stripes and stars still CLEAN
On Mississippi's turbid strcnml
Shall VIC surrender each proud spot
For which our soldiers nobly Fought
Shall Washington be threatened still
by rebel raid, or tyrant's will -
These are the questions Of the day;
What say you-shall we now betray
Our noble trust. or strike again
For victory, on land and main1
But now lighter strain I cling;
To you the news each week I bring
In STANDARDS fresh from out the press
10 pay for which rather guess
You'll freely givc-so take my song.
And as I trudge my route along.
Hand out some silver or some gold,
Or "gyecx6acks," whether new or old;
Then unto you, with happy smile.
A glad New Year I'll wish. meanwhile.
Yours, &c,
PRINTERS DEVIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

~" Honesty is a strong staff to lean
upon," says tho proverb; but many people
seem to act as If they thought honesty was
sure staff to grow lean upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

- The snow is rapidly disappearing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03
The Union. 1T Shall be Preserved
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
70 receive and receipt for money due on subscrip-
som to the STANDARD:
k..P. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. BoYCE, San Francisco, Cal.
&. " JONES, Vancouver, W.T.;
ALEX. :. ABERNETHy, Oak Point;
X. ID. NAnRIScroS, Monticello;
JoAS WEBSTER, Port Madison;
Henry c. WILSON, Teckalet;
MARSHALL BLiSX, Seabeck.
nss-Moncy can be sent through the mails at
cur risk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
Kentucky Items.
We clip the following items of new,

We clip the following items of news
from the Louisville Journal:
Gov. Bramlette has sent his excuses
to the Buffalo meeting for non-fulfllment
of his engagement He says no man
can think of leaving his post while the
formidable rebel raids continue.
A woman named White, who states
that she resides in the vicinity of Crit
tenden, Grant county, Ky, was arrested
in Newport on suspicion of being en-
gagged in an attempt to aid slave
woman and her two children to escape
from their master u
The notorious guerrilla and freeboot-
er, Col Borem, and other rebel officers,
were captured at Osceola lately by Capt
McCowick's command from Fort Pillow,
and taken to Columbus, KY, by Capt.
Howard; SD Indiana.
The I31st Illinois regiment, late at
Murray, Galloway county, KY, has been
ordered to Memphis, to be consolidated
with some other regiment
EASTERN KENTUcKY.-Col Gallup is
doing energetic work on the Big Sandy.
The Maysville Eagle says he recently
sent out another expedition, which re-
turned to Catlettsburg on Wednesday.
The expedition consisted of parts of the
six companies of the 18th and 39th Ken
lucky regiments, one hundred and sixty
men, under Lieut. Col Brown, 14th Ken
tucky, and Maj. Ferguson. 39th. They
marched over three hundred miles in
eight days At Salliersville, Magoffin
county, they repulsed an attack of Prem
tees command, more than double their
numbers. They captured sixty horses,
fifty prisoners, and about fifty stand of
arms, without the loss of man. That
district is being pretty well cleared of
rohalr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

E1 The London TEnles's geographical,
like its political, knowledge Of this coun-
try, is lamentably deficient In recent
number of the 1hunderer the topogra-
ply of Gen. Rosecrans s last BATTLE is
described as follows:
"The field of the engagement was one
of the numerous small streams that
abound in the Northern part of the State
of Tennessee, called Chicamauga Creek.
The whole region is mountainous,
thickly wooded, and intersected by rivers.
The Cumberland unites with the Ten
nessee, and the waters of both combined
form one of the tributaries that fall into
the Mississippi on its eastern bank p
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

B2E@ New York is to furnish 60,378
men under the last call, instead of 35,
600, as telegraphed Besides, she is de-
icient 1887 on previous calls. To
avoid heavy draft, that State will have
to raise 10S,0 ,035 volunteers before Janu-
airy next We guess draft will take
place in that State.
Indiana is more fortunate, or perhaps
we should say more patriotic. Her quo
ta has already been stated at little over
10000, it having been diminished 1000
by an excess of enlistments ON forme r
calls. Wisconsin is still short 5000 on
the Grst call, and will have to make
up the deficiency by draft on the 4th of
November, unless the men are previously
supplied by volunteering. Her quota, to
be filled by January 5th, is 5000 The
quota of Illinois is comparatively light,
numbering only 1879, being reduced
from 1880 by an excess of 5000 on
former calls. The State officials claim a
further excess of several thousand men,
but have not yet been able to prove it to
the satisfaction of the War Department.
Maine has to furnish 7 7,5S1; New Hamp-
shire, 3,776; Vermont, 1881; Massa-
chusetts, Is, ,126; Connecticut, 5,432;
New Jersey, 9,44l; Delaware, 1,156
The quota of Ohio has not been exactly
stated, but will not vary far from $4,000.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
sEGARs. sc.
$4,000 CHALLENGE.

TNHE BEST AND ONLY RELIABLE oPE
i rator in the world, and the oRe who has
ecipsed all others both In New York, all the cities
in the East, West, North and South, is now en-
gagged, and has been for some months past. in
making those supurb Card photographs at Mr.. Z.
G.. Smiths Gallery, on Main Street, opposite the
Court House. Be sure your right, then walk up
stairs and for 50 80 per dozen, let the unequalled
operator, Old SOL pencil of your charming phiz.
oe23-0t s1E2