davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05
St. Louis is College. 4,
pandora st., Dittoria, U.S.

fTVHIS establishment is under the patronage of
His Lordship the Right Revd N. DEMERs, D.
D., Bishop Of Vancouver Island, and under Ne
Supcrntendence of the r. r. Fathers Obletes Of
Mary Immaculate. 5-.--
President-The Rev. Father BAUDRE, O.'M. I.
Project Of Studies-The Rev. Father McGUCKIN,
O.M.I.
professors-ALEx. GIBSON, B.A.
F. I. ALLEN, U. MI.
EDWARD B. MACSTAY, o. MI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05

These Lozcnges are prepared from highly esteemed
recipe for alternating BRoNcnIAL AFFECTIONS, AsrH-
IA, HoARsENEss, COu0Ms, Colds, and Irritation or
Soreness Of the Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND vOCALIsTS
Will find them beneficial In clearing the voice before
speaking singing, and relieving the throat after any
unusual exertion Of the vocal organs, having pc.
cuar adaptation to affections which disturb the organs
of speech.
REDINGTON CO.,
4l6 and 4lS Front Street, San Francisco, Agents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05
I. A. HOGAN,
Ton0o1:1a1 Artist.
OLYMPIA, w. T.

GRATEFUL for past favors, he begs leave to
" inform the public that he is prepared to con-
tinus his business of Shaving and Hair Dressing
at his well known stand, corner Second and Main
Streets, one door below Percival's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
4 Ii persons knowing themselves indebted to
IA the late firm Of Mitchell l. Stewart are here
by notified that unless their accounts are settled
before the 10th day Of March next, they will be
placed in the hands of an officer Of the law for
collection.
William Mitchell, conducting the business at
Olympia, and John T. Stewart, conducting the
business at Seattle are duly authorized to receive
and receipt for all money due the late firm
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
JOHN T. STEWART.
Olympia, Feb. 30, 1864. l7:w3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05
DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.

DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline, asthma, Bronch;t;s,
Night S,0edts, Wasting Of Flesh, Sp;t-
ting Of Blood, Hopping Cough Dif.
Jfcxny Of Breathing, Cold.,
Group, Cough, Influenza,
Phthisic, Pain IN the
Side, and all
Diseases Of
the Lungs
10000 REWARD Is OFFERED FOR A
BETTER RECIPE.
1T CONTAINS NO OrIUM, CALoxEL, OR M1Nsaa4
POISON, AND Is SAFE FOR THE hosr
DELICATE CHILD!
Rome, Oneida co., ". Y. Nav 20. 1860.
-, ......The Balsam has produced recently one of
the most remarkable cures we have ever vet wit
messed in this section. It is that of Young lady
VINO mas been suffering from lung complaint for
the last year or two and has been under the treat
ment OF some Of the best physicians ia New York
chy, ana by them pronounced incuraJle. BY their
advice recently she came up into the countrv
among her relatives, where she could DO properly
nursed, not expecting to live but few weeks or
at the most, suffering as she was from con-
slant cough, nightsweats, and all the unpleasant
systems attending confirmed consumption. One
Vi ner friends noticing your advertisement, pro-
cured Of US bottle of the Balsam, with expecta-
ton only Of giving little temporary relief, and
without any hope Of its affecting q permanent
cure. After using half of the bottle she found
tue effect exactly as described in your pamphlet.
her cough began to disappear. She commenced
gaining in flesh; and by the time she had COM
pletcd the second bottle, she pronounced herself
hearty meH. She was recently in our store for
the purpose of procuring bottle of the Balsam
to send to a friend of hers, and appeared to be
enjoying good health She is extremely grateful.
and says that she is anxious that the Whole world
should know of the curative properties of "HalVs
bafsam, US she considers that it has been nstru-
mental in saving her. life
Yours, truly,
KINNEY l. GREENE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05

w L
VoNllE undersigned being DESTROYS of removing
i from the Territory, will dispose of his real es.
tate and personal property at low prices, consist
ing in part of his stable, wagon shop, blacksmith
hop and the lots upon which she sanc are erected,
being Oh Sd Street between Main and Washington
Streets also ten horses, young and in good condi-
brace wagon, one lumber wagon, one dray, a va
rety Of saddles, harness, &C., &c. also my resi-
dence, which is n neat cottage situated on Fourth
street, between Main and Columbus streets !; also
two acres OF land adjoining the capitol ground Of
the Territory; also at SteilacoOm, the southwest
half of lot q in block 10, and the saloon upon the
same erected also lot 7, in block 10, and the
stable All Of the real property is in the best bus
mess part of either place, and the personal prop.
erty is in good order.
the undersigned at Olympia.
J. J. WESTDROOK.
Olympia. Sept. sth, 1868. .43:m6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-05
u. II. +. u

u. II. f.. u.
There will be special meeting of the U. F. Of
F. U. this evening, 9Th. inst, at o'clock. a
full attendance is requested. BY Order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
fpHE GOVERNMENT LOAN


THE GOVERNMENT LOAN
or
s2oo.Noooo
This loan authorized by OF Congress Of March 9,
1864 which provides for It's REDEMPTION IN COIN. q.
any period not less than ten than forty years from
Is date, al the pleasure Of the government,
Until its redemption eve per interes, Is Be paid
semlannuary IN COIN.
subscriptions to the loan received by the National
Banks In United States notes in such currency other
funds a. are taken by them deposit q, par
It's exemption from State local taxation sdds from
to three TER cen. per aunum 10 its value.
The rate OF interest on oan although but ave per
cent in coin Ia much greater currency the difference
between the market value of currency and gold.
rule the FIVE per cent specie securities Of all solvent
governments are always par above. and now
funded in tue national loan will DO worth lie face in gold.
besides paying regular and liberal per een,ars to the
holder.
The authorized smoun, Of this loan is .wohundred mil.
Treasury at Washington has been
so.ooo.ooo
Subscriptions win be received by the Treasurer Of The
United States a Washington and The Assistant Trsasursrs
nNew York Boston and Philadelphia, and By the
First National Bank OF New York, No 4 Wall street
Second National Bank ofNsw York. Twenty third stree, and
Broadway
Fourth National Bank Of New York 81 and 70 Pine street.
Fifth National Bank OF New York. 3ss Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank New York. Sixth Az and Broadway
Finth National Bank Of New York, 1853 Broadway,
Tenth National Bank Of New York. $40 Broad way.
Central National Bank OF New York. n Duane street
National Exchange Bank Of New YORK. lsl 0rssnwich a.
AND By ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries Of public money, and oil
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country actns a. agents Of ,bs National
Deposary Dsuk win furnish further information on ap
picatiop and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
r0RNs, BuNloNs. BAD NAILS TENDER FRET, &C
" cured without pam by Dr. RICE, surgeon cifro pod
90 Howery over CtyenS Bank Rice's Apniha sr cures
aorns, banions. Ae nv natl 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
HI?PIN q NJ E w 8.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Saxonia, kaufman. Hamburg, May 2S via
SOUTHAMPTON June with mdse and 3d. passengers to Kun
hardt Co Experienced strong westerly winds most Of the
9Th inst lat ~ To- Ion - 80 passed steamship City
Baltimore bound B. dsv q three nased steamer,
bound T. In lat A3 B Ion IS Is to lon 81 passed several
icebergs- -
Steamer Petrol Davis Beaufort &c 5. hours. with naval
stores aud passengers, TO Murray Nephew.
Brig Charles XIV (Swedl Norman Rio Jarciro IS days,
with 3. $50 bags coffee TO Wright, Maxwell Co
BELOW.
Ships General Berry from Cardiff and Liverpocl Suioe,
from LiverpootJ9 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
Lincoln Ratification Meeting at Ind LAM
ap0iis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IL, 1864.
meeting 70 ratify the nominations OF the Baltimore
Convention held last night aud largely attended
Addresses were made by Governor Morton and other
prominent speakers Governor Norton referring 10 Mr.
Fremonts letter accepting the nomination Of the ceve
land Convention, said the silence Of Fremont In re-
gard 10 the prosecution OF the war and the sup
preston Of the rebellion gave rise to the most pain
fu apprehepsous Of his true position He had carried his
standard 10 1866, and endeavored to sustain him
politician and military chleftan, and until he
that letter had he to regret what he had done
The letter gave joy to his enemies add pain his friends
and. emitting two sentences there Is nothing 10
that might not have been written and subscribed
withcu. inconsistency by Mr.. valandigham.
Ohio Delegate 60 the Chicago Conven.
ton.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 10, 1884.
Eon. s. S. Cox to-day elected delegate 70 the
Chicago Convention by lfrge majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of tho SaXonia at New York,
and tho Belgian Of Cape Race.
The Sale aud Price Of the
Laird Rams.
~-~>~>~~~~~~->~~->~>S~>-
0ppssition Vste Against the Pal
meTston Cabinet.
Extension OF the Dan0-Ger-
man Armistice.
No Result from the Conference.
and q Hint Of q Repub-
lie in Denmark.
Fifteen Hundred French Soldiers Murdered
by Negroes In Senegal.
England Abatipg Fer Intervention
In China,
&s.s Ae.s &s.

Tho steamship Saxonia, Captain Trautman, from Ham
burg May 49, and Southampton 1st ns arrived at this
port last night.
The steamship Belgian, from Liverpool the I'd via
Londonderry on the Sd instant, passed Cape Race
at ten O'Clock Sunday morning, en- route TO Quebec.
She boarded by the news boat OF the PRESS and
summary of her news obtained.
The Belgian has twenty-five cabin and four hundred
and ninety one Storage passengers.
The steamship st. Andrew from Quebec arrived In the
Clyde on the Sd instant
The steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived
Cape Clear at eleven O'Clock morning of the %
instant.
The United States corvette ST. Louis arrived At Tangier
Bay on the 2lst OF May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

Commercial Intelligence.
TIE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
was In limited demand. reduction In the bank rate OF
discount was expected on the "a instant but change
took place.
LONDON, June 2, 1864.
Consols closed at Of e 9lX FOR money.
AMERICAN srocKs
Illinois Central Railroad, 20 81 discount Erie Rail.
road, Sc a57.
LoSpoy, June 8, 1854
Consols closed at 9o{ eos, exdividend The bullion
in the Bank of England has increased Gso0,0oo.
AkKRIcAs STOCKS
Illinois Central Railroad 90 81 discount. Eric Rail.
road, So q 81.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LivkRrooL, June 2, 1894
Sales OF cotton for four days were rs 900 bales In.
Guiding 5000 TO spectators and exporters The market
10 quiet and steady.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.
The Manchester market Is quiet and slightly easier for
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFPs MARKET.
The breadstufs market s steady Richardson, Spence
an advance Of 3d. per quarters mixed, 27s Cd. 2Ss.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARnsT.
The provision market " generally dull b'gland, Athya
Co. and others rcport;-Bee quiet aud steady. Pork
dull Bacon heavy, with decline on inferior qualities.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ahss quiet mad easier sugar quiet Ss &C. Ss,yo
leum inactive and nominal.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstufh firm. Sugar quiet and nrm Csneenrm.
Tea steady. Rice quiet and steady. Taow quiet o.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LvnRPool, Juno 8, 1894
Cotton Of the week % 600 Salss including s7so
bales 10 spscuators and IL 800 bales 70 sxporters The
market has bssn quiet and UNCHANGED for Amsriesn.
while other descriptions have declined "a I'd. The
bales 10 spectators and sxporers the market blessing
quiet al the following authorized quotatons:-
Atddnng.
Orleans" .2skd
Mobile.
Stock 10 port 32o 900 bales including is 500 bales Of
American.
Breldstufs.--Iho provision market 10 steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

FOfuugAIs
bill has been introduced In the Cortes to establish
free trade In corn.
A new loan OF fifty millions was spoken ef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
The Laird Iron Ila IN /.

The Laird Iron Ram ms.
PARTICULARS OF THE SALE AND PRICE TO THE GOV
ERNNgNr.
In the House Of Commons, the 1st instant, the
government asked whether the to sell tho Mer
sey rams for $500 900 made by their owners,
Messrs. Bravay, or by Messrs Lairds the builders.
The Attorney General replied that the offer came from
Messrs. Bravay, as the owners. There no commu
ncaon with the Messrs. Iairds in regard to the sae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
The Danish War.


The Conference met In Lfpdon on the 81 instant but
nothing definite arrived at.
proposal made and accepted for the proongation
OF the armistico fifteen days longer.
The Conference will meet again the 9Th OF June.
Fears gain ground that hotities will recommence be-
tween the Danes and Germans.
The London Post points ont that the proongation Of tho
armstice 10 q matter Of Immediate importance, and il
consoles Denmark by stating that her ed
tiers must henceforth be invsate and that should
regard the radiance OF disaIected people benefit
rather than loss
Is represented that public feeling energctcaly de-
mands the resumption Of hostties the present season.
being especially favorable the Danes, while delay will
neutralize the Danish naval strength. ~
The Ddgb,ced, Of Copenhagen says:-should the Lon
don treaty be annued, and the German in ban;s OF
monarchy themselves decide their desny. the settle
ment Of the succession will become void. The Danish
Inhabitants will then demand equal rights in choosing
themselves monarchics republican form OF govern.
ment They will also decide whether to join Germany or
Sweden
The leading Danish papers violently Denounced Eng
lands proposition at the Conference for division OF
Schleswig, and call for earnest resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
Great Britain.

On motion that the House 60 into committee the
bill 10 abolish the religious test at the Oxford Univer
siy amendment proposed by tho conservatives ~
rejecting the bin but the liberals gained the victory by
q majority of ten in full house OF four hundred aad
sixty-two.
Mr.. Rowett OF the directors Of the International
Telegraph Company, has been giving explanations at Lv-
erpoo OF the design Of that company to construct
graph 10 Amer ca starting from Brest the Azores and
the French Islands OF Newfoundland, &c. concession
had been obtained from the French in favor
Of the enterprise. capital OF hall million pounds Eer.
ling is required.
The london Tines in referring to the Parliamentary
that at the present moment the position OF England
towards China tho attitude OF uon-ntcrventlon
sberrard Osborne has returned with his squadron.
The Instructions British naval officers are 10 condas
themselves strictly TO the defence OF treaty ports in
is now on Its way, IL not already arrived which will
detach Major Gordon frum the service Of the imperial
government
France.
Political news unimportant.
The Bourse firm the I'd instant al e6t CSC for
the reptos.
and fifteen hundred French soldiers massacred by the
blacks.
Switzerland.
we're entertained 81 q collision between the opposing
parties.
A bin has been introduced In the Cortes to establish
free trade In corn.
Anew loan Of nifty millions was spoken et
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
FALSE PREMISES.

always be sure you are right, and
then go ahead" was the sage advice Of
Old Dayy Crockett. We commend the
counsel to the Old Piuss. In its issue
of last evening it says:
"That Mr.. James NJ. Day may have warm
friends we do not deny, but were he ever so
good a man, his limited experience in this
Territory would forbid his election to an
office that is Of so vast Importance. On the
other hand, Alexander r. Coryel has been
tried and not found wanting. He is capable,
he is honest, he has been regularly nomi-
mated, and above all, in connection with this
subject, he is the miners StGaHach friend"
There is where you got your eye put
out, Mr.. Pime. James NJ. Day was
pounding rock on Gold Hill, within
hundred yards of where he is at work
now, in 1859, before Mr.. Coryen ever saw
the Territory, So much for that squib.
As for the closing statement, we would
simply ask for statement of the doughty
deeds Of valour, strategy, or sef-sacrifce,
which have proven Mr.. Coryell the
miners staunch friend" what Mr..
Day has done in that line the miners know
already, without telling. His acts have
spoken for themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
KISSING THE BOOT THAT KICKS
THE PEOPLE.

We extract the following ick-spittle
from the >Union's leading article of this
morning:
"Now we do not know John F. Swift of
San Francisco; but, If he Is the choice OF
Judge Field, he is capable and If the choice
Of Gov. Low and Senator CONFESS, he IS both
loyal and honest; and we will Vouch for him
as possessing all the qualifications OF q good
Judge. We much prefer their endorsement
to that which Mr.. Mesick has received"
The whole newspaper is filed to-day
with a mass of just such fawning syco-
phancy and "lallygag to sicken
a dog. The whole editorial corps OF the
sheet have turned themselves loose to lick
the dirt from the bootsof John W. North
and all his crew of white-washers. After
reading this mornings Union one Is dis
posed to wonder that that sheet is in favor
of a State Government, and we believe it
to be sheer pretense. If its views and es-
timation of things are to be regarded as at
all sound. the people Of this Territory are
incapable of self-government, the Terrific
rial form had better be retained, and the
Organic Act so amended as to constitute
Judge Field, Governor Low and Senator
Conness tribunes for its Government to
reside in California, or elsewhere beyond
the limits of this Territory, and the Union
made the organ through which the
gracious pleasure of our lords and masters
might be made known unto US. Bah!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
TRAITORS, RIGHTS.

The brawling gang of Copperheads who
iIfest the loyal States, and whose plan of
cooperation with JEFF. Davis is stirring
up riot and murder, cloak their treason
under the name of Democracy" Gas far
that bob-tailed shirt can cloak snything)
hold their rebellious conclaves under the
name of Democratic Meetings." and
publish their sedition in Democratic"
newspapers. They are always prating
about their Is rights" What the "rights"
of the scoundrels are, the Los Angeles
Ne,Os tells in the following words:
The Copperheads are in league with the
armed traitors Of the South, to destroy this
Government, the beacon-star Of liberty to the
down trodden masses of the old world, and
they really possess no rights under it. What
rights has the robber or murderer in the eyes
Of the law if the crimes for which they are
charged are proved upon them, punishment
is melted out TO them. So ought it to be in
the case of the enemies of the Government;
they seek to rob the people Of their birth
right, and murder the best and dearest hopes
Of the American people and humanity
throughout the world. In several instances
the Copperheads have showed their fangs-
once in the great riot in New York, and once
in Illinois, when the most fiendish and cold
blooded murders were perPetrated. What
are the rights of this Copperhead traitor par
ty, the members of which rfoted in blood IN
the, city Of New York, numbering the de-
fenseless and unofending; who stoned peo;;
pie to death, and even after death mutilated
and maltreated the bodies from which life
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
Forbes ON Currency.

Forbes, the Humboldt Register man,
takes the following extract from the Viz
ginia Union for his text:
"Swap every four dollars Of coin you have
for ten dollars in greenbacks, and persuade
everybody else to do the same, and then you
and they agree to use them as dollars instead
of coin, and you will Immediately be in pos
session of more than double the amount of
money-that is, dolldrs-to do business with,
and If you want credit at the bank, or at the
store, you can get it il you can get security
that you will pay back as many dollars as
you receive. Now you cannot get credit with
the best security, because the banker and
merchant are afraid you will give them paper
dollars for their gold dollars, or for goods at
gold prices"
He replies to this knock-down argu-
ment as follows: ag
at would be good thing, if the rascally
store-keeper would be SO stupid as to sell as
many goods for a paper dollar as he now
does for a gold dollar. But it would be just
like him to ask about twelve dollars, paper,
for the goods he is now selling for four dol
lars gold. Experience would demand Of him
to prepare at once by his sales for that
amount Of further depreciation Of the paper,
on account of its coming into locally legal
lied use.
The Union says the banks viii not loan
money, because they are afraid Of being paid
in greenbacks. They have plenty Of green
backs-on hand or within reach-and green
backs will buy more gold here than anywhere
else-now why can't you borrow greenbacks
of the banker, at good round interest? Is it
because he fears you may pay him in other
currency No-he is well satisfied that at
the expiration of six or twelve months, when
your note shall have matured, the paper will
have so much deprecated that the bargained
interest will not keep it good, dollar for dol
lar, and nothing fer use"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
The Money Market.


The following review OF the Money Mar
ket of San Francisco, is from the MINING
- e -. s..,-aou 7. .ho, .ho
Fress Oh iass oa'ufuay' II SHOWS INC
dawning OF a brighter state OF financial
affairs as well as the cause of the improve
ment. . -....
"The most interesting event in financial
and business circles this week, has been the
decision Of the Supreme Court affirming the
validity of the Specific Contract Law. Two
legal questions were settled BY the tribunal Of
vital interest to California. The constitution
atty Of the act of Congress, authorizing the
issuance of currency and making it legal
tender for the payment Of all debts, there
being no contract for the payment Of gold,
was also sustained, and the lower courts were
instructed to act in conformity with this in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
QUERY

The Pfme of last evening contained an
article finding fault with " Contra Costs" "
its correspondent of the evening previous,
for stating that the Miners would vote
almost in body for JAMES NJ. DAY, for
Sheriff, as they undoubtedly will. The
Piras, advocating the claim Of its favorite
candidate says:
Among the number appears the name Of
Alexander R. Coryel, as candidate for the
Office of Sheriff, and if our course has pleased
the miners-if they, as 4 body, believe us
their friend, we conscientiously and respect
fully ask them to give their suffrages to that
gentleman, and we Can pledge them his un-
wavering support for the future, as they have
had in the past.
If you have time and space in your
next issue, Mr.. byias, please inform the
miners what the sunwayering support
has consisted in, which Alexander R. Co.
ryen has afforded them a. in the past" and
what he proposes to do for them for the
future" Our name is "Mr. Eager" and
we are anxious to know all about it.