davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27
BATTLE AT LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH

10 TCU. =. LUOTEE
We have had Prolonged struggle tec
Lockout Mountain to-day, and sustained cen
siderable less in one division Elsewhere the
enemy has only manma7red for position.
(SiSccd) Ba.xroN Bragg, Genl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27

PRoGSOsTJCS.-Ind dread of blight obi things.
dead things, rusty, worn ou:, cracked, rent
thread bare things, reversing the order of nature.
are, here in hichmcnd, rejuvencscent. In the
prime of the first Gusks Of tic last season, the first
oYer-hangings of unc!IaritEbie clouds. the frs
sugh OF barcal brcatnS, n"cmlschy ycOa:s takes a
marvellous notion aIl riddles the world in Rit1,-
mond with Bhudda spritcs, Unknown to Bind
di,ts. fantastic, ominOus. rs Fatal dreams o! horn
cd horses ard winged beasts. Tinn4res evnlvr
.sovsa raksd up, scraped up from forty thousand
cndd;cs. corners, garfets AMI Omnimm gather
ums; stoves Of every shape, age. Siyie-ult
broken, scxly, smutty. impr'riicab!a stoves
twist tinker, daub, ard 10 a redemption reward,
genius, and for the infuilesimal SUN Of seventy
i've doilurs. the spectator possesses = portable
Ves,irius! Out in the full large, ii,ai,ablc ar
swing. in frort of tailor shop. innumcrabr
pannooEs, cut from the time of Brummel to thr
period of the peril0us escape OF the very latrs'
importer Of fashion from abroad. who slipped
over the sle Of the CJnubia and swan ashore.
distance of several miies-no matter abou'
the shrnk-Bah' Did h. bring the stuff
aiong-stuff enough 10 cover The naked
ness of nation! Good Heavens. these
aaunting panfaloons would re5clat s;lch stretch
on matter of so much import. immaculate
lihorty is content with wool Of m mfarior sort
aye, mixed with nld rags and old hrecches gu,
up and turned wrong side ont. an: i;nsey wolscy
--ah these foreign fashions. (n nave stiff. All
spendil-but high, higher than ti.c stuff Of the
original CIT. Truth. they say, il stranger than
fiction. The aoot-makers are. shining in coon.
skins, doubled for winter-cnors contra LEMON
calf; and squirrels and dogs, and al the incalcu-
liable numbers OF wild animals shat nfsst strccts
woods aud fields, except the genus homo-whose
Skin is Just now mortgnged to Mars-come. into
wonderful competition with the memories Of tie
aforesaid Lemons. and take Tie palm. 30 30
The old sfovepipes over the memories Of the rev.
The Oil is the conqueror. Wn, therefore. 70 the
rev, that is not here TO strive. Enumeration
dirug&s catalogue OF re.urrec'e blessings tina,
PLEASANTLY astouni, though painfully npcessitrus.
aud lure thu least willing to the footstonl CT con-
tentment. An old hat with new nap: de-
crepid overcOat with a reyivifed style; lame
boot with an uplfted heel; an Oil pair of pants
with the new imitation at the knees these, and
the concurrent novelties Of the age, make rs-ali
Confedprates-stylish after style we will Ike
to talk of and-take eff after :he war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27
The SHOOTING CASE The case Of Jacob

The SHOOTING CASE The case Of Jacob
Eisenhower, charged ~;h shooting at John 7.
Davidson, in the l,:.J.ic streets, came up in
Judge Lyons urt, yesterday. This case
was reported AT length IN the columns Of the
"Enquirer" at the time Of its occurrence 1t
will be recollcctcd that boti the gentlemen
arc employed on the Fredericksburg Railroad
and getting into dispute undertook to settle
the matter BIZ firing at each o:ber in the pub.
lie street. Both were wounde1-Davidson in
the hand and Eisenhower slightly on the head
The case was ably argued on both sides-hy
John S. Cesk;e f'r the accused and John II
Gilmer on.thesaart of the Commonwealth. l,
was given to the jury about . o'clock, who
after short retirement. returned with YER
dict of not guilty, and Eisenhower was there
fore discharged from custody.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27

The last papers rect;ved are fall Of tic
great show Of dsd!catin:z Il national Nee;opo-
lis at GeitFsburg.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
CITY PROPERTY TO BE SOLD FOR TAXES.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, FEBRUARY 49, 1ss3
COMMENCING ON FRIDAY, the 18th day May next,
Property
Ea Adernens Uhamber City Of Washington
previously Collector
o'clock M completed
Determination dollars WILLIAM DIXON, COLLECTOR,
Evening star., 1863-03-26

Due 1860, Ss.9l
Beginning at a point on
the southern line of
said lot No. 8, situated
SO feet wesswarilyI
from the southeast cor
ner Of said lot, and run
ming thence north 81
feet2x inches, thence
to a point on the north
ern boundary of said
lot No. 3, uated SO
feet q inches westward
iy from the northeast
corner of said 10 No
3, thence westwardly'
10 feet, the.ce south
ives wardly g. feet S
snches, themes south
wa div to a poiut in
the southern line Of
said irtN, 3,s.tusted -
feet 9inchss westward
ly from the southeast
corner OF said lot NO.
3, thence so feet &c the
hf ginning, /
Brown 6us:e'us lcopd)...
'fureh, d oTge 2. .....
Beng the eas cru psit
fronting ~ feston Iofsh
Evening star., 1863-03-26

inches front bv the
depth Of the lot.
Connolly, Dan'land Eliz'hI
Due for 1859, Si9 Al:
Due for 1860, S2l Oh
| Beginning At the north
western corner of the
lot, and running thence
south AZ feet 10 in
| cLes, thence along
the dividing line of
lots l and 2. southeast
| wardly l27 feet tc
Maryland avenue,
| thence along said ay
enue enthusiastically
Is feet, the nee at rig ht
| angles with said av-
enue northwestwardly
l61 feet to the north
line of the lot, and
thence 0ue Weet In a
straight line to the
| place Of beginning
| also, beginning at the
northeast corner Of the
ot,and running thence
SOUTH 100 +, ct, thence
Observation-Disclosures
the lireof Maryland av-
enue 25 feet, and thence
nortwestwardly and a..
hight angles with said
avenue lbs feet 9 In
ches to the north line
of the lot, and thence
due east In a straigh ht
Rno IN tho plara of h9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
COLES REAL POSITION.

Tie following letter written by reliable
citiz,n of Pierce county, We take from the
Hersld. The statements made are coorobo-
ratei by Mr.. Lane of Puyallup, if further
evidence is desired as to their authenticity
Editor Of Puget Sound Herald:
Being an old citizen of the Territory and
of PIERCE county. and having in common
with my neighbors, an interest in all public
matters, whether political or otherwise, and
especially in matters which affect the Yery
suhstructure of our national existence, l feel
it incumbent on me at this time to address a
few words of warning to my fellow-ci,izens.
knowing that many of my friends and ac-
quaitances, who are really loyal Union men
at hart, and sincere we'll wishers of the Pu-
get Sound country, are liable to be led astray
by false statements and misrepresentation OF
the political wire pulcrs and demagogucs Of
the day, desire to enlighten- them in regard
to the rowing. floating, unsettled nominee OF
the Democratic party, whose real interests,
if hchas any, are in Idaho Territory, and who
certainly has no interest in anything con-
ncc.cd with the "clam CATERS" as his friends
cali them, of Puget Sound.
I made the acquaintance Of George E..
Cole something like year ago, while in the
mines. As is we'll known, a large majority
of the miners i'll the upper country are strong
sympathizers with, and many openly advocate
a Southern Confederacy. In this class of
politicians, none, according to their ability,
were more prominent than this same George
+. Cole. 1 hare heard linn dcmOunce this
(.orprD,neuf an ,rEDf fLpo noJ /}o on,c RIM
sidry to he most reasonable language, and at
The sane timr crtot Darts and his COn/cdcr-
ate Government. Little did / then think
that should ever hear his name mentioned
in connection with Congressional honors.
now warn all my friends against being de-
ceved by any professions of Union senti-
mcnts this man Cole may make on this side
of the mountains, for he certainly expresses
different sentiments among his friends on the
other side. If it should actually turn out
that he has changed his political views, which
do not believe, what assurance have we
that he will not change back again: for if his
mind is no more stable than this would indi-
dictate, it will be hard to keep track of him.
have only to add that if the loyal people
of Puget Sound should, through their votes,
send to Congress Mr.. Cole, a man entirely in
competent to represent them, they will regret
it in less than two years, or else an old far
MGR is greatly deceived.
THOMAS HEApLEY.
Pierce CO., June 3Oth, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
A LIE NAILED AND CLINCHED.

1t will be remembered that Turney in hi.
speech at the Capitol, June 25th, called int
question the loyalty of Mr.. Raynor, the I'm
ion nominee, and gave as his grounds for 81
doing, the substance Of conversation he hac
in Portland, with Rev. Messrs. Pearne ant
Rutledgc. We have lete. in our posses.
sion from Mr.. Rutledge, which authorizes u.
to say that nothing has been said by either Of
those gentlemen to justify the charge of dis
loyalty made by Turney. On the contrary
they both advised Mr.. Turney not to run and
thus lessen the chances of Mr.. Raynors cleo.
ton, and Mr.. Ru'lcdgc asserts distinctly that
Turncy promised them both that he would
not be an Independent candidate. In conclu.
sion Mr.. Rutlcdge says: "IHe use ofmy
name or Mr.. Pearne's name to gal" r0>es IN
a political canrass. f;om anything said in that
conversation mouM sh0w Mat tie man using IL
.ras not uortAy 9fouy rote in tie Territory
So it appears that all the truth there is in
Turncy's statement is the simple fact that he
had conversation with those gentlemen in
! Portland, and this is more than can be said
of many other statements made in the course
of that speech. We give the letter entire:
Mr.. EDITOR Il have been told that Mr..
Turney, the independent candidate for Con-
gross in w. T., has said in his speeches tina,
he was authorized by me to question the 10y
atty of Mr.. J. o. Raynor. had shorl
conversation with Mr.. Turncy, in the presence
of Mr.. Pearne, and said to Mr.. Turney that
while Mr. Raynor was in Oregon City (somc
two years ago. he did not satisfactorily define
his position, but that knew nothing abou:
his position since. l advised Mr.. Turny
not to run as an independent candidate, and
so did Mr.. Pcarne, and he said to both Of us
lie WOULD NOT RUN. Mr.. Pearnc had seen
Mr.. Turney before the time of the CONVERSE
ton to which refer, and did then advise him
not to be candidate as he stated to Mr.. Tar
ncy during this conversation. The use of my
name or Mr.. Pearne's name to gain votes in
political canvass, from anything said in that
conversation would show that the man using
it was not worthy of any vote in the Terri
tory. ID. RUTLEDGE.
Since the above was placed in type we
have received the following letter written by
Mr.. Pearne:
PORTLAND, Oregon, July I'd. 1863.
REV. j. O. RAYNoR: Dear Sir Yours Of
the 27ih ult came to hand in my absence. In
reply, have never authorized Mr.. Turney or
any other man to call your loyalty in ques-
ton. have never called it in question to
him or any one else. l have frankly stated to
him and to you my opinions in reference to
tmo Union men running for Congress, and
thus electing Copperhead. 1t is a sad pity.
and / deplore it. You are authorized TO make
such use of this as you may think proper.
Respectfully Yours.
THOMAS II. PEARNE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1868.

ACTIVITY IN THE LUMBER MARKET
We are informed that there are at the present
bading and to load shortly at the Utsalady
Mills, no less than FIVE large vessels, whose
eareoes are destined for distant portions Of
the world. First on the list stands the ship
King Lear. with spars and lumber for Toulon,
France. one Of the largest vessels that has
ever entered the Sound, having carrying
capacity of 5000 tons. The Clara Morse,
from Boston. is loading with lumber for Hong
Kong. and Ne HarersAa~ and Isabella Hor-
r., for ports ia China. The bark Tessax
Lumber for New Zealand. and Lire Yankee
With lumbey for San Francisco. ,s.,.t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

The TERRITORIAL LAws.-Frequent in
quiras are made relating to the forthcoming
volume of the laws passed at the last session
Of the Territorial Legislature. 10 satisfy all
parties interested, and in justice to the Prin.
ter, we state the following facts: LIST. The
volume, when completed, will be almost if not
quite double the size of that Of any former
session, and wo have not yet occupied the
usual length Of time required for its compile
ton. I'd, Through some unaccountable negli-
gence in the Treasury Department. we have
not received one cent Of the pay on work COM
pleted, audited and ordered paid, nor the Gus.
tomary advance as completed. In consequence
Of the uncertainty in receiving funds as re
quircd we have been compelled to employ a
smaller force than suited us or tho cohveniencs
of tho public. The Printer has already ad
vanced coin upon great portion Of the work,
and will, Of course receive greenbacks in pay.
This uncertainty. and actual loss, has operated
to retard our progress We still expect,
however, to complete the work in the usual
time, Notwithstanding these endorsements,
which have never before existed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
Union Platform.

WHEREAS, In this hour ofthe nations peril,
when armed rebellion has involved the nation
in the dire calamity of civil war, and drfies
with desperate and lawless boldness the law
full government of the United States, we rec
ognize it to be the imperative duty of every
good and loyal citizen to stand up faithfully
for the government, ready to maintain it by
an 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 a
vigorous prosecution of the war; and that be-
lisving the war so prosecuted must end in the
permanent establishment Of our Government
over one people, we arc for that glorious con-
summation at any cost OF life and means.
I'd. Resolved, That while our soldiers
fight under one banner, with one purpose in
the field. we should be united in tho defense
of the Government at home.
Sd. Resolved, That adherence to aid party
tics in this crisis of our country is impatriotic
and mischievous, and that all who truly love
their country should be united in sentiment
and action in its behalf against all foes, mill
tary or political.
1th. Resolved, That abjuring for the pres.
emit all partizan interests and former political
ties, We will unite ourselves in one Union
party 20 sustain tho Administration in its ef-
Forts to restore the national authority and to
crush treason and traitors from our soil, with
al that can terminate or support either.
9Th. Resolvcd, That while loyal people Of
this Territory are in favor Of tho use of all
the energies and resources of the government
for the suppression Of this wicked rebellion
and the restoration of the authority Of the
government in all our borders. they ara in ia
vor Of giving 10 the South, as to all sections Of
eur country, all the rights to which tine consti-
tuition entities tden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
Just about How They will Stand.

Just about How They will Stand.
observation-disclosures will receive the votes
Men who wish to see the Union restored.
Men who detest treason in all forms and
shapes.
Men who believe that traitors were born
to be hung.
Men who love the Constitution, the Govern.
mcnt and the Laws.
Men who desire the welfare Of our whole
Territory, and in order to secure this, faith
full representative at the National Capital.
REMEMBER-Turncy will DO supported
by
Men who are mislcd by falsehood.
Men who wish to elect Cole without voting
for him.
Men who believe Federal official cannot
be loyal citizen.
Men who wish to witness the defeat of the
Union nominee, but don't like to say so.
from
Men who opposed coercion.
Men who glory in the name Of Copperhead.
Men who call Union men Odd aboii.
tioniss."
Men whose interests are centred in Walla
Walla county.
Men who opposed the con6scation of pro-
perty Of rebels.
Men who care not for the interests of the
"clam-eaters."
Men who are or wish TO become plant tools
of tho o. s. N. Co.
Men who condemn the President for de-
Tending the Constitution.
Men who condemn the nets Of "servile
Congress" to put down treason.
Men who affirm that the President has 70.
peatedly violated the Constitution.
Men who can't see that the rebels have ii.
olated the Constitution at all.
Men who opposed thu proclamation for vol
unteers to defend the National Capital.
Men who prefer imported material to be-
ing represented by one Of cur own citizens.
Men who invoked the Almighty to paralyze
the arm Of Lincoln in the prosecution Of the
war.
Men who declare that Washington and
Richmond are distinct capitals Of distinct ma
tons.
Men who oppose the Administration for
maintaining the laws and upholding the Gov
eminent.
Men who declare that those who advocate
repelling force by force are the murderers Of
their fellow citizens.
Men who would rather have white men to
risk their lives ON the battlefield than to &C.
cept the proffered services Of regiments Of ne.
groes.
Men who opposed wrestling from the rebels
their main staff Of reliance, the negroes. who
were compelled TO build Notifications aud to
assail breast-works at the point Of the bayonet
Men who declaim dolefully about "arbi.
trary arrests and Imprisonment Of traitors,
and seem totally oblivious of tile tobacco.
house Bastiles. reeking with filth and crawl.
ing with vermin. in which loyal men are i'm.
prisoned who are guilty Of no crime
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
A BASE FORGERY.

To what low means will some men resort
for want Of arguments, in the advocacy of an
unholy cause We had scarcely thought,
however, that any one claiming a title to
manhood, would have the ineffable meanness
to use the name of the dead to give weight to a
villainous fabrication, especially of one whose
sentiments are as familiar as household words,
and whose memory is ensl,rined in the heart
of every American citizen. 1t appears, how
ever, we relied too much upon that sense of
honor, which is the pride aud touchstone of
true manliness, and which is even said to ex-
list among thieves. That the following para
graph is n disgraceful and infamous forgery,
perpctrated in the name of the lamened WEB
sTER, is beyond question. and yet we find it
used in Washington Territory, and at this en-
l!ghtened day.to advance tho schemes Of a
cabal, as detcstable i'll principle as they are
deficient in resources. Yhe following para
graph appears in Saturdays issue of the
Washington Union, as an extract from the
memorable speech of Daniel Webster, in tho
U. S. Senate. on the 9TH March, 1850:
"If the internal fanatics and aboonists get the
power in their hands they will override the Constitu
ton, set the Supreme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, lay violent hands on
those who differ with them in their opinions. or dare
question their Inability and finally bankrupt the
country and dcuge it with blood"
There is no paragraph in that speech which
even resembles the one quoted above. Or in
any Of his speeches. 1t is made Of whole
cloth. as is much other Of tho Copperhead
capital used in the present canvass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

REMEMpse--Ths Copperheads not only
justify the conduct Of the traitor vallandig-
ham. who urged the people to resist eonsmip-
tion aud to arise aud hurl the President ftcSm
power. but they laud him AZ = martyr and the
exponent Of their principlsa i.f9 ~ 2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

~ We are indebted to Messrs. Giddings
and Smith, Of the Surveyor Generals Office.
for late maps Of Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

- In five towns in Western Virgins 10
which 1857 votes were cast in favor Of tho
emancipation clause in the Constitution, only
Ave were thrown in opposition. - ''si'aR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
COwlitz County Ticket.

COwlitZ County Ticket.
For Representative
CHAS. MCCALL.
For auditor
HENRY d. STONE.
For Treasurer
JAS. HUNTINGTON, Sen.
County Commissioner
CHAS. A. MCGUIRE.
School Superintendent
A. r. BURBANK.
Assess0y--
Id. SHEPERDSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

V The Democratic Journal. in. abiding
to the arrest Of Vallandigham for urging .ths
people to resist the draft and to arise and hurl
the President from power, eulogixes thai
traitor as "the 6rarc, patriotic AID able ergo
~ext Of the right" In endorsing Cols. the
Copperhsad nominee for Congress- in this Ter
ritory. it styles him "Me masly. siva;g1s-
.torrard and able dstssde, efs1e rigAs." No
distinction and no difference. t,,.ss
"TnE Bio TIMBER on FsaE.':-It q said
to BE- a fact that the big timber" has really
begun to smoke---at least the WashinGten
Hand rgan says 90. and it should b. posted
regarding it's heavy material We anxieusly
await developments. Gold csnnot % gloss
over evil and crime that he win not detect and
rebuks it," Aasss;~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

Lewis County Ticket.
REPRESENTATIVE
F. w. NEWLAND.
County Commissioner
G. w. BUCHANAN.
Sheriff. -
Probate Judge
County Auditor -
County Surreyo,~
J, L. MITCHELL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

JEFFEKSOV COUNTY,.
Councihnan-JAMES r. ANGEL
..oint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. BRADSHAW.
Observation-Disclosures MCCURDY.
PACIFIC COUNTY.
Revycsentatire-CHARLES BARSTOW.
PIERCE COUNTY.
MISUNDERSTANDING McCAW,
CYRIL WARD.
CHEHALIS and SAIJ.AAfISE.
Represensatire-JOHN BRADY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
UNION NOMINATIONS.
ThurstOn County Ticket.
OF CLARKE COUNTY

For Repvcsesaatires-
C. CROSBY, ST.,
HENRY NJ. MGILL,
WIN. M'LANE.
For Co,sntv Comn,issi0ner-
JOSEPH GIBSON.
J,Hgs Of Probate
F. NJ. SARGENT.
School Comn,issioncr-
b. F. CROSS.
Proceeding Attorney, Sd Judicial District
II. NJ. MGILL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

LIGHTNING CPEED.-COlc 110H0'WgQ1,
dated July 18th, but printed several days in
advance of that period, contains a letter pur-
porting to have been by George f. Cole.
abusing Mr.. Hsadley. of Pierce county. live
sift this matter, we will find it about in keep
ing with much else that has been done by
the same crew during the present canvass.
Mr. Hcadley's letter (Which may BE- found in
another column) is dated June 3oth. and was
first published in the Steilacoom Herald, July
I'd. Cole is somewhere in the vicinity of Col.
vile at the present time, and was on his way
thither at the time an answer would have been
written. The letter Of Mr.. Headley had.
therefore, to travel all the way from Stella
COON to the upper country. and an answer be
returned in seven days-by the 9th, on
which day the Hamdorgan was printed for
circulation outside of this county. Now the
time required for the issue Of the Herald con.
tanning Mr.. Headley's letter to reach Port.
land would be at least three days. and three
days morefor it to reach Walla Walla. With
out following it further granting that it found
Mr.. Cole at Walla Walla; the reply print
ed on the 9th must have made the tran.
sit from that place to Olympia in about one
day! This must be true, or else Mr.. Coles
letter have been written by some one Of his
numerous strikers" to snit the the 0ccasion.
To what desperate straits will some men re-
sort to accomplish their base purposes