davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09

can rely spon him ~ upon . father. AM 1. n:
ton can and IN him ose vbe eaa Eel snS s,-.s
tise with and beftiesd then in teoshIe-::"-.S
whose secrecy he utmost confidence en- b 49,
Com all re that ere aaicted asd IN trorhis -:
you will be relieved asd cured.
- Apartment privately amssed, 10 a. 4.
preclude the possibility Of exposure, ana 49,
those who wish a home all the advantage 49,
slant attention and unremitting private st,esS.
ance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09
Terms Of Subscription.

When a Club Of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may be made to it on the same terms
1t is not necessary that the subscribers to a club
should receive their papers at the same post office.
Money may be forwarded by mail, vt our risk.
Large accounts can be RENTED in drafts on BOs-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore /;
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banks.
The Daily National Republican is published
every morning Sundays exceptcd) at So sc pc
annum, in advance. Address
". J. MURTAGH l. CO.,
15O:ly] Washington, d. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09
IMPORTANT no rEMALES.

When o female 10 in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease, and requires medical or surgical assistance,
the inquiry should be, Where 10 there . physician
who 10 fully competent to administer relief-one
whose knowledge Of the female system 10 perfect,
who thoroughly understands the application Of
medicine to disease, whose scientific attainments
in surgery have made him pre-eminent in his pro-
f~cssion, and whose respectable standing In society
recommends him to the confidence Of the commu-
nifty? Unless these and many more questions, can
be satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should
pause before consulting any one.
DIR. J. G. YOUNG, understanding how imper
atively necessary these requirements are, feels
called upon to interpose, and BY calling the atten-
ton Of the ahaictcd to the fact that he has been =
PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND FEMALE
DISEASES for twenty years, and IL fully qualified
to administer In all cases, both medically and sur
gically, not in . superficial manner, but In as thor
ough . manner a. years Of STUDY snd practice
both in hospitals and private hmilies-can make
to save them from the hands Of the unqualified,
INSCRIPTIONS and designing. Therefore, families
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09

TCOR the First Regiment Of Oregon Cavalry, to
serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 DOll0r1 ROumtV.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09

TO THOSE IN THE INTERIOR OF THE STATE,
Who are suffering under any form Of Private
Disease, whether contracted from impure connec-
tons OF induced by other causes, DIR. YOUNG
would directly address himself, informing them
that they can be cured without the necessity Of q
journey to this city.
DISEASE OF THE HEART, LUNGS AND
LIvER.-Dr. Young would call the attention Of
invalids to his course Of practice in the above COM
plants. Throwing aside as worse than useless,
as highly injurious, oil forms Of mercury, the Doc
tor relies entirely upon the VEGETABLE PRAC-
TICE.
Thousands Of testimonials are In his hands indi-
eating the astonishing success be has met with in
the treatment of all diseases Of the Heart, Lungs,
and liver, on q pnrely Vegetable basis. The treat.
ment calls for no confinement to the house, alb
sence from business, nor change in diet.
The same success has marked his treatment Of
all Diseases Of the BLOOD and SKIN.
Invalids should address 1t once (CONSCLTA-
TON FREE,) DR.. J. G. YOUNG. els, CONNER
cial Street, (opposite the Mint San Francisco,
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09
Popular Family Journals.

Olympia, W. r., Jan. 18th, 1869.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-09

LATE Prov.ssoR o. n. UxivEnsITT o. PsSH.
Private Medical and surgical
Establishment,
Devoted exclueively to treatment Of PRIVAE DIo-
EASES of whatever nature, and all DISEASES
TO WHICH (AS A SEX FEMALES X
LIABLE.
No. els COMMERCIAL STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MINT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
CONSULTATION Thy letter or othcrwise)
FREE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
The October Elections.

The elections which came off in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana on Tuesday of
last week, were looked for with much
anxiety by the two great politica! parties
of the north, as well as by the rebels in
arms, as an index to the popular sentiment
of the people upon the principles enuncia-
ted by the con entions at Baltimore and
Chicago For the last twenty-five years,
without an exception, the result Of the
Presidential election IN Nov. has followed
the political comp EXON OF the majority OF
those states as ioreshadowed by their Oc
tober elections The New York Herald
of the IA h, in a lengthy article reviewing
the elections in those states since 1910.
as compared with that Of the present year,
concludes rs follows
The cone usion inevitably follows that
the results of the State ections Of Penn
syIsania, Ohio and Indiana Of Tuesday
lastha cdeterminel the issue Of the Press
identia contest IN 1867"
The majority for the Union ticket on
the home ote Of Pennsylvania is small
from 1000 to 5000. but the indications are
that the soldiers in the field vii increase
it to from 2O,00O to $4,000 Ia Ohio the
majority on the home and soldiers ote Is
not less than $4,000, probably more, and
indiana, where the soldiers were not
allowed to vote the Union majority goes
over 10000. The aggregate N jorities Of
those three states for the Union ticket. at
the elections just passed, VIII not be less
than 10000 Ia Pennsy anna the Union
men are reported 70 have gained four
members Of Congress, in ohio twelve and
in Indiana four making a total Of twenty
members gained to the Union cause,
These are the plain, unieniablc facts of
the result of the October elections, and no
bluster or brag on the part OF Copperhcads
can change or modiGy hem. The popular
verdict of Vermont, Maine, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana is SIM ~ this "Town
with the traitors, and up with the stars
and on the Sta Of November It viii be re
doubled with emphasis Let Union men
take courage and labor : gi ant for the
next three weeks, AMI the army in the field
will be sustained by their friends at home,
by rolling up such majorities As VIII con
vince those who threaten rebel Ion in the
North if defeated at the polls, that wisdom
will dictate submission To the viii Of the
majority.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Bad Temper.

Nobody will be deceived by the new
crop of falsehoods which the Copperhead
organs haze raised to account for their
defeat in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indian
ma. The soldiers come in for the princi-
pal share of calumnv, as matter OF course.
The fact that the Pennsylvania and Ohio
soldiers, who voted in their camps, cast
their ballots overwhelmingly for the Un-
ion ticket is attributed to corruption ana
intimidation The fact that the few lndl-
ana soldiers who voted at home, far from
the reach of corruption and intimidation,
cast their ballots the same way, is attribu-
ted to unjust discrimination in the grant
inc of fur oughs These furloughs are
generally granted w Democratic generals,
and it would be Surprising if they should
discriminate against their own party
Both charges are false, and they can only
he excused to the high state of exaspera-
ton under which they are uttered
The Chicago Times has twice asserted
that the Union majority in lndianapo is is
larger than the entire population in the
CITY, including men, women and children.
The majority is somewhere between five
and six thousand Tine population of In
dianapolis, according to the census of
1860, was 1861 | and it has increased very
largely since then The Chicago platform
is sufficient to account for all these WON
derful things. But we can pardon the
Times, under the peculiar cir umstances
of the case. Some allowance must he
made for the bully who finds himself un-
expectedly graveled Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

SYMPATHY FOR SoLDIERs.-As is usually
the case just before an election, the cop
perheads profess much sympathy for the
soldiers. They are already making bitter
complaints on the grounds, as they alledge
that in States where there Is no law al
lowing soldiers to vote in the army, Union
soldiers are al owed to go home to attend
the elections, while democrats are kept
in the field. This has ever been their cry,
and vet not q single State whose iegisla-
ture Is democratic has ger passed law
allowing soldiers to vote. If Union men
are sent homo to vote and democrats for
hidden the privilege, why not pass a law
allowing them to vote in the army? Ia
Indiana the democratic majority was over
10000 in 1862, which majority WAS OBJ
taised l.y DISTINGUISHING soldiers, and
when the legislature Of that State (beinr
demoeratic) waS asked to pass law allow
ing soldiers II vote, some Of the members
declared that they were not so green as
10 eat club that was 10 heat ont their
own brains. New Jersey, the home of
Mcclellan, has had democratic lcgisla-
tHre for the past two years. If their po-
Iitical friends are not allowed to 90 home
and vote, why do they not enact law
allowing them to vote in the field? The
The truth is the democratic party are
afraid Of the soldiers vote, and will not
al ow them TO exercise that pri ilege when
they have the power
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

Hon. Roger b. fancy, Chief Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court died 1t
Baltimore on Wednesday last Judge
Taney was born in Calvert County, Mary
lani, March II, l177, and had consequent
IL reached the advanced age OF eighty
ss,sn wars at the time of his death. He
,s GRADUAL, OF Dickinson College, Pa
and ia early ife he'd Sc erol Offices in
his native State in 1881 ne was appoint
cd [. 5. Attorney General, ana IN 1855
Secretary Of tie Treasury. by President
jackson Upon the death of Chief Justice
Marshall, in 1886, he was appointed by
President jackson To fiji the v0eaney--
He has ever been Jealous democrat and
advocate of human slavery. After wear
ing the judieia ermine for twenty-seren
years. be has finally passed away to give
mace to firmer t<iend of the IniCu and
advocate Of freedom.
The names of ex-Seeretary Chase, and
Judpe Swain. now an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, are mentioned IN
connection with the vacancy caused by
the deats of Judge fancy. either OK whom
Tould make apLahle Chief Justice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Chas. G.. Rad0lfs Position.
AvocA, Oct. Is, 1864.

AyoCA, Oct. 10, loof'
.Nessrs Editors AS G. u. Rodolf
has come out on the copperhead ticket Tor
an Office, l thought it my duty as true
patriot to my country, to write Ter the
TRIBUNE a conversation that took place
between that pery Honorable gentleman
G.. c. Rodolf, and myself, just after the
war broke out; i was this: L was, OF
course, unfolding my country, and was
for sustaining the Government as far as
it laid in my power; he in reply said that
III Beauregard could gire him a Colo
nelcy and $500 per month, he 'conld go
South and right fsr Jeff Darts.
SO much for copper headism and {. G
Rodolf
You are at liberty to give my name to
any one that wants it, as l have proof oil
the conversation
Yours, &c,
M ! ID
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Mr. c. G. RopoLF-We invite the at

Mr. c. g. RoDoLF-We invite the at
tention of the voters Of this Congressional
District, to the communication in another
column, over the signature of NJ. j. D., re-
lating to a conversation with Mr.. c. G.
Rodolf, the eopperhead candidate for Con
gress in this district, in which that gen
eman asserted that ''if Beaurerard would
give him Colonelcy, and $500 month,
he would 20 South and fg!.5 fer jeff.
Davis" This is gra9e charge and one
that we would not publish if we did not
know the character OF our correspondent
for truth and veracity We have never
doubted Mr. Rodclfs attachment to South
ern principles, but we were not before
aware of his having expressed them so
flu " as is stated by our correspondent
We ask our Democratic friends-such as
have one spark of patriotism and owe Of
country in their hearts, if they viii cast
their votes for such a man for the impor-
tant Office of Representative in the Con-
gress Of the United States?
1t is common saying that ''every man
has his price" and here we have he
terms upon which Mr. Rodolf would SCI
his country--a colonies commission, and
$500 a month and that too we presume
in Confederate money, of but little more
value than bank paper.
Mr.. Rodolf stated at Darlington, not
long since, that the only reason Co. Cobb
did not sell him self to the Lacrosse Rail
Road Company when so many members
of the Legislature were bought by that
! company, was because he could not get
his price, but faile to tel what that won d
| be, lie we'll knew the reply of Col Cobb,
when approached upon that subject and
| asked to name the amount for which he
would favor the propositions of the com
pany. but to call it freshly to his memory
we viii give it publicity again
30 tell the officers and agents of that
company to multiply the s., 10000 capt
tai stock of their company by the number
of leaves in the Capitol park, ascertain
the product, 81 e me the amount in gold,
/ then submit to have their faces acked
and become my servants for life--and l
,riU take the matter etnder consideration.
II it cost this much to cause Mr. Cobb
to take the matter under consideration,
viii Mr.. Rodolf inform the public the price
Of his vote While Col. Cobb refused TO
! sell his vote for q sum no man could count
| in his lifetime, Mr.. Rodolf would sci him
self to the enemies of his countryside
country under whose fostering care be
has become rich and aristocratic, and
take UP arms against the life and exist
ence of that country, for the petty pay of
a coloneIs commission at 5000 month !
Beauregard, we have no doubt is too
good a judge of men and their value, to
offer Mr.. Rodolf the price asked.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

y CANADIAN VIEW or The ELECTION
The Toronto Globe of the 18th, saws
II the results Of yesterdays elections are
1t al indicated by the returns which we
haye-and we see no reason to doubt that
they settle the Presidential question.
ana give the friends os Mr.. Lincoln good
reason for expecting 10 carry cry free
state, unless, possib V, New jersey. Gen.
Mcclellan never had any reasonable pros
pect of being elected, but present appear-
ances Indicate that he has as good a
chance of getting to be Emperor OF Japan
as he has Of becoming President of the
United States"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
o. j. s. 7-30
LOAN.

The Secretary CT the Treasury gves notice tha,,,,
scrptions viii be received for Coupon Treasury Note.
payable three from August 18TH 1854 with ,eu,
annual interest at the rate of and threesr,h
per cent per annum principal and interest hot, ,
be paid in Lawful, money
These notes will be convertible at the or,,o,
holder at maturity, into six per cent gold hssr,r-
bonds, payable not less than Eve nor more than
years from their date, as the government NAV a.,
They will he issued in denominations Of $50 s,oe .,oo
81 200 and So 00o, and all subscriptions must 10 10,
nifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars
The notes viii be trar s1nitted TO the owners ,r,.
OF transportation charges soon after the receipt Q,
the original Certificates of Deposit as they Can be pr.
pared.
As the notes draw interest from August IS. person,
making deposits subsequent that date must nav m.
interest accrued from date of note to date of denos,,
Parties deposting twenty five thousand dollars m,
upwards Tor these notes at any time i'll be ALLOWED
a commission of one quarter of one per cent which
vii be paid by the Treasury D. partment upon the re.
celpt OF bill for the amount, certified to nv the oe.r
with whom the deposit was made No deduction, 70,
commissions must be made from the deposits
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

nEa- In Mary and an election was held
on the llth inst, on the adoption of Free
State Constitution. Ba timore gave a
large majority for i, while some of the
ultra pro slavery counties gave large ma
jorities the other way. The vote is very
close and will only be settled by the votes
OF the Maryland so diers We think they
will make Mary and free State by 800
or 400 majority.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

~ NcCle Ian demands through his
Chicago Platform that hostilities be inn
mediately suspended, yet by retaining his
pay 2retends TO stand ready to engage in
the continued hosti tiles which he con
demus. War, he says, has failed, and is
therefore q mere wan,ou destruction of
life. iittis better than murder, but he is
ready to 20 on wis5 it-or at least to he
paid "a if he stood ready to 20 on with 1t.
The first sentiment of the true soldier is
Honor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

ANOTHER SISTER STATE.-On the 18th Of
September, the people OF Ne ada Terri
tory voted on their new State Constitution.
and adopted it almost unanimously. The
Virginia City UIsion, Of the 8th nit, says
The question of State Government is
settled. Nevada is to be State and
have voice in the Presidential election.
That voice Wi declare in favor Of Lincoln
and johnson" All hail the State of \ e.
yada,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

re- 4 scientific Russian has discovered
process by which timber. though newly
felied. may become so hard as to resist the
influence of the most trying climate for
an most indefinite period. The most
curious part of the invention is that it
does not involve the nse of chemicals of
any sort, such as sleeping in creosote, &c,
and that the process is applied to the tree
while growing
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Haa- Bids for the $40 600 600 ) 80 Go,

be- Bids for the $40,0O0,000 80 Gov
eminent loan, were opened at Washington
on the l4th. The bids opened amounted
to S59,000,000 with more to follow. Tn
average premium wiz be about J per
cent While General Grant commands
orr army in the field general confidence
rules at home The people do not seem
to be afraid of national bankruptcy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Bsg~General Fitz John Porter. v

B8~General Fitz John Porter, who was
hcCl-llan's right hand man, and who was
found gui ", by a court martial, of 1iso-
bedience Of orders, whereby our troops
were dee Gated. the second time, at Bull
hun, is a fast and persistent friend of
Mcclellan. Of course Such men all
are
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

FRAUDS IN INDlANA-The Copperheads,
having perpetrated enormous frauds in the
recent election in Indiana. are crying in
all directions, 'iStop thief 'Stop thief
In the It'll Congressional district of that
State, the most unblushing practices were
resorted to to elect Voorhees,. Since the
returns came in it has been ascertained
that in the single town Of Cloyerdule Put
nam county, fifty Union votes were abb
stracted from the ballot box and an equal
number of Copperhead ballots inserted.
One hundred residents of the township
have come forward since the day of elec-
ton and made affidavit that they voted for
Mr. WashLurne for Congress. Only fifty
such les were returned by the judges Of
election who were all ropperheads.
trust the Union men Of the 18th dis
trict will not rest quietly under this swin-
die, which is only a sample of scores of
others in the counties of Putnam sullivan
and Owen. The House of Representa-
tives is the constitutional judge OF the
election and qualifications Of Mr. Voorhees,
for seat IN that body Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

Az 0PNIoS BY WALTER SCoTT,-ihe
following appears in one OF the letters OF
Sir y alter Scott:
III Of houor is unhappy enough 70 entertain
oririn3s Inconsistent With the service In which he finds
himself i is his duty resign his commission
in acting otherwise lie disgra Is himself forever:
Had this been written recently, ii would
have been construed as a hint TO General
Geo b Mcclellan we fancy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

E s., ession was not the event Of a
day" said Rhctt, Of South Carolina; at
has been matter ns'rsed for thirty years"
And the bantling was mt North to Chi
cago for adoption ia Nassau and Halifax.
and IS now at dry nurse in Nee clans
bosom
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Meetinn of the Grant County Bar.
NJ. J. d.

At meeting of the members of the
Grant County Bar, held at the October
term of the Circuit Court for Grant County
Wis, October llth 1864, the Hon. Stephen
O. Paine was ca led to the chair, and A.
r. Bushnell chosen Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated to be the adoption of suitable reso-
buttons, in view Of the expiration Of the
term of service of the Honorable NJ. NJ.
Cothren, Judge of the 9th Judicia Circuit
On motion Of Judge Mills, it was voted
to appoint committee Of three to adopt
such resolutions
The Chair appointed on said committee
j. T. Mills, Richard L. Read and j. Allen
Barber, who reported the following reso
lutions, which on motion Of T. II. Robert
son, were unanimously adopted
Reeoyrsd That in view of the fact that the present
is he last term Of this Court to be holden his Honor
NJ NJ. Cothren, we, the members Of the Grant County
Bar, regard il fit occasion express esteem
for the just and able jurist whose faithful discharge Of
judicial duties for the last twelve years, has done
much to elevate the character and hearing Of the Bar
and import dignity and condolences to the administra-
ton of the law.
ReSotced, That long professional acqu int nee
with $ Itonor- enobles TO confirm the universal
sentiment, ut a judge his Honor as influenced
by political personal bias, that he learned.
conscientious and fear SIS devoid Of asperIy harsh
ness, his decisions whether favorable adverse having
neither an impression of Partially prejud ce and
shall ever rtcur to intercourse with him whilst
the bench, most fortunate in professional
life fully assured that fellow citizens throughout
the State viii equally recognize in his Honor, that
worth a man an! integrity judicial rffcer, that
has eadeared him to his professional brethren.
On motion, voted that these resolutions
subscribed by the Chairman and Score
tary, be spread upon the records cf the
Circuit Court of Grant County, and also
published IN al the newspapers Of the
circuit.
OG motion, voted that certified copy
Of these resolutions under the seal of the
Jerk of said Court, be presented to Mrs
Esther Cothren, his Honor's wife
On motion, adjourned
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

BGA- Tuesday was field day. The
Democracy Il Pennsylvania were beaten,
the Copperheads of Indiana were crushed,
the Peace party in Ohio annihi'ated
Maryland redeemed from the yoke of tyr
amy, and twenty members added to our
strength in Congress. a good day work.
- Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
s. Q. PAINE, Chairman.
a. r. Bushnell, Secretary.

New YoRK.-The Democracy Of New
York have abandoned their chosen catch
word. They have stricken the Demo
cratic" from the head of their electors
ticket, and, in the hope of catching the
unwary, have styled it The Union Elec-
toral Ticket" while the State ticket also
declaiming any connection with the great
Democratic party has for its heading,
The Union State Ticket" How are the
mighty fallen. Who would have supposed
that the Democratic managers would have
been so put to it for ', tes in 1864, as to
seek to obtain them by sneaking adop-
ton of the symbols. of their adversares ?