davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
why Didn't They4

The Democrats tellus that this war
,can be stopped by compromise, and,
that if they get into power they will
make peace in that way. Let the
people remember they once had tho
power to MAKE, peace by compromise.
Why did they not do it? Before Mr..
Lincoln was inaugurated they had the
-Buehanan-they had a
majority in the United Stages Ss1ates
with Toombs, Davis, Clay, Bright,
Bigler, Laney and all those Ren who
are now so anxious seB Pesee IN Il,
and yet they did not eslapgolise.
They had naaTToritE in the United
States Congress, and why didn't they
make psaee2 Peace esuld have been
easier made then than now. Only q
few forts and arsenals had been taken
by the rebels, and the North had not
fred hostile gun, and why in the
name of all the prayers they are now
sending up for peace, didn't they
compromise and make peace, then2
VIII some of the apious" peace
men inform the people
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
Good Reading for Everybody.

The following pithy and foreible.
paragraphs, richly deserving every
mans reading, are from the Albany
Journal:
There are but two parties that can
make peace. The party headed by
Vallandigham and i. II. Seymour,
because they win give the rebels
what they ask. independence; and the
party headed by Grant and Sherman,
because they will compel them to
grant what we ask, Union.
Democracy says peace can only Be
obtained by an armistice. The South
say they win not except we cOncede
the right ofsecession. But the Dem
Ocracy, nevertheless, insist on an ar
mistice.-What do they mean?
The rebels say they viii not have
peace except on the basis of indepen-
dence.-Democracy says peace is at
tainable, and blame Lincoln for not
obtaining it.-Therefore they blame.
him for not letting the South 20.
Democracy says the Union cannot
be restored BY war. The South. say
it cannot be restored through peace.
Both are wrong. Peace and Uaion
can only be restored through war.
The Democracy blame Lincoln for
not negotiating. The rebels will not ne
gotiate until the right of secession is
acknowledged. There, the Demoera-
cy blame Lincoln for not acknowledge
ing the right of secession.
The Democracy says the South was
driven out of the Union. Vice Pres
ident Stephens says they were Lot.
They had their way in everything and
did not secede on account of aggres-
sions. We think he knows best.
The South say they want indepen-
dence. Democracy says they do, not;
they want slavery. We think the
South know what they want.
The South say they win return to
the Union when forced to and not be-
fore.-War, therefore, becomes the.
road to Peace and Union.
The rebels will not negotiate unb3
the right Of secession is acknowledged.
Tie Democracy say We must Rego-
tiate any how. Their meaning is
plain.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

When the United States Govern
ment called upon the United States
National Guard to rally round the flag
for the period of one hundred DAYS,
many of the commissioned officers
therein, while being intelligent in some
things we're decidedly green in the
mysteries of the military. The Forty
ninth Ohio National Guard, cOmman-
ded by Colonel De Wolf, we're order
ed to report at Johnson's Island. One
of the companies, upon disembarking,
wgs ordered to fall in and march off
By their captain, who did not know q
single command, in this wise
"ChoOse partners, gentlemen, get in
two rows, and march endWays, as you
did yesterday"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

Ashes earelessIy thrown from to-
bacco pipe Oecasioned a conAagratiOn
last week, which swept 1000 acres of
Long Island bare Of everything like
life and property.
A Richmond letter writer, per in
tercepted mail, says that he gets a
salary Of 81, 500, and pays 500 per
week for board, and 81, 900 fora suit
of clothes.
A New York lady has hired -hree
men to 90 to the war for her since
hOstilities commenced.
A man died Of hydrophobia in Mid
dletown' Ct., last week, having assis-
ted in skinning a COW that had been
bitten by mad dog.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
SelfRellanee.

The success of individuals in life is
greatly owing to their early learning to
depend upon their own resources. Mon
ey, or the expectation of it by inheritance,
has ruined more men than the want Of 1t
ever did. Teach yonng men to rely upon
their own efforts, to be frugal aud indus
trious, aud you have furnished them with
a productive capital which no man can
ever Wrest from them.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

Young Wing, a Chinaman, who
graduated at Yale College, ten years
ago, with distinction, has arrived in
this country as agent for the Chinese
Government, with the rank of Man
DARN, to purchase machinery of var
iOus kings forintroduction into China,
the "Celestials' having concluded that
they can learn something useful of
"Outside barbarians."
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
Tie Wedding.

O Summer day shake down yoGF' light,
And food the cbancel where they wed'l
Come, summer night, with moon and star,
Your softer spleudors softlier shed
0 summer surf Of summer sea,
Fill all the night with low replies
Come wandering winds from wandering
waves,
And breathe their drowsy melodies
o summer dawn, all tenderly
With amber fires break up the night!
Come tardily, o summer sun,
And blush to bring thy ruder light.
O summer month with fercer heat
Choke down the cannon's warning words!
Come murmuring maize, and whispering
wheat,
And peaceful flutes of summer birdsI
o summer seasons long delayed,
Nurse ehOicer fires in yonder blue
Come, fruitful years Hence, grief and
tears
God bless the beautiful and true
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

a eolekshun wuz taken up to defray
expensis Nv the campane. SIS wuz re
elized, Wieh paid over to me. l shel pro-
bably.appere on the stump in anew pair
Nv pants. PEERoEEJM Y. NAsBy,
Paster Nv sed church, in charge.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

In dealing with cunning persons, says
Lord Bacon, we must ever consider their
ends to interpret their speeches; and it is
good to say little TO them, and that which
tLey least look for,
THF grain is Gods bounty and the
flowers arc his smiles.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

SONGS. CTS
Beautiful Leaves, 30
Remember the Hour when Sadly, %
l Loved that Dear Old Flag, %
Kissing Through the Bars, %
King Cotton, 70
Linger, not Darling, 30
My Lizzie an Me, %
Ny Country so Dear, %
Never DespOnd, 70
Our Country and Flag, gu
Shall We Meet Again, %
They Pray for Us at Home, %
The Nation Shall not Die, 20
Tread Lightly where the Hero Sleeps, %
INSTRUMENTAL.
Battle Of New Orleans, %
Camille Polka, 90
Emma Waltz, 30
General Sigel's March, =
Iincoln Quickstep, g
Monitor Grand March, 40
Nuns Prayer, 40
Trompettes du Regiment, Polka, 40
Wyoming Waltz, %
For sale by
F.. Harris & Coz
Booksellers and Music Dealers.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

God has two dwelling places: one in
heaven, the other in u meek and thankful
heart.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

T--Perh
eis someth
of minute
srn, until
xtb or sever
nouarrhy
hutton Cf
eDsion of
epigraus 10
Afer fifteen
ONES limit
omes repul
les the dig
0losopher
ltal soyeseic
oftwo rule
tycoon q
ligjops aFi
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20

e should {
ty has no
ohOly, or
le the
distractio
lordinate C.
potisnOf n
g,nuine cl
alton Of
we pay a
r. 1t mus.
asOnand tt
he individ
bthis, the
that, in
wn bowa
old. An
ute greatly
ininity wi
in God,
rtaIlity
diSsaGsfact
u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

TIE TREE AGENT HrABuG. are fre-
quently favored with calls from travelling
agents of eastern nurseries. armed with pic
tares Of marvellous beauty, showing on pa
Pc, wonderful trees for shape. beauty and
prodnctivencss. and with glib tongue and
smooth speech, attempt to make persons be.
leyc that if they will order from them they
will have fac similes Of the pictures We say
to our readers. if you want anything in the
fruit or ornamental tree line, go to your own
nurscrymen and you can get all you need
Trees grown here i'll your own coil and eli
mate will do much better than those grown
thousand miles away. Take tree fresh
from the ground, keep the roots moist and
plant again Immediately, and 1t will hardly
know the change Take one from an east
ern nursery and transplant it here, and if
one half live you will do well; while those
that do will have sickly life ard be proper
subjects for the borer and other enemies.
If our nurserymen have not all the varieties
wanted they will get them SO soon as they
know they arc wanted. We will guarantee
if yon buy Of these agents you viii, aine
times out Of ten, find you are hu.nbuggad.
Let them aiidc and patronize your own
nurseries. So says the Iowa City Rspubi-
can. and the advice is as sound as = silver
dollar and ought to be a. we'll received.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30


The following arc the casualties in tn
4th Iowa Cavalry during the recent exped
ton under Brig. Gen. Sturgis
| KILLED.
Jeremiah lourg, private, 60. a. June | |
OF Ripley, iliss.
Edwin Huntington, Co. G, June II, a
| Ripley Miss.
Milton W Stall, Co. G, June 10. a, Gun
town Mes.
Corp. Fyoneis G Coe. Co II. June /, a
Ripley.
Andrew Laird, Co. II, June | at Kipiey
jarret Pilgrim. Co {, June 10, at Gun
town.
corp. Harvey r. Merriiaan Go E. Jun
II. At Ripley.
Wo,NDIr
s"ret. Edward jackson. Go. i. sevsrc IL
right thigh
William Chapman, Co. 4, severe in 'u.e
and aria.
Henry Chapman Co a, severe il ,.o
doinen.
A. J. Loyclady 10. !, severe IN lett foot
i'obor. Ieplirs, Co VI, severe il t'ie
shoulder.
left breast
Corr t,eo. W Saint, severe IN ;hc right
arm
John Strauc. Go. G, severe in left b,ea it.
-Ndoiph >lader 60. G, severe in the right
arm
Alfred Peterson, CO. c, ,cs..c in -he
righti,g
John c. Hartman, Go. {, severe in the
right shoulder.
Charlcs Ijlgrin, CO. c. severe ii, ihe right
arm.
John Sutherland, ca e. severe in right
shoulder
John llookinson, Co. e, severe in left
wrist.
Arsin Gerard, Go. {, slightly in the face
Elisha PAYNE. TO. Il, severe in ancle
Zer. kockhold, % X, slightly in the right
arn
''co. Schotici. Co. h, slightly in foot.
Tnoaa, " ll.,inson, Go. !, severe in the
bowels
Albert Kire Co. !. slightly in left leg
Corp. Si,ron Smith, Co. +, severe in the
ankle
Francis M Noble. c.. F, severe in the
shoulder.
James B. Pearson, Go. F, severe in the
shoulder
Peter MrIIugh. CO. p. severe in the head.
Jonathan Morris. Go. 3, severe in back
MISSING.
Adam Warner. Co. 4.
,Ephraim Shatlcr, Co. 4.
Isaac Smith. 20. q,
Job A. Hams. Go. ".
Daniel Saston, co. T..
Lcvcrct Lttlciohn TO. =, captured.
Alfred !. Trac, 60. B. captured
John McNntty, 90. Il. captured.
Stewart u. Terry, Go. X, captured and
"eorge W. Holt Co. X, captured and
Charlie Swan, &c. X. Since escaped
rom the rebels and returned
Andrew Gates Go. c.
STATE BANK OF IowA-Thc consolidated |
g - y. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
THERE will he special meeting of the
City Council this evening.
Teeth like. Pearls nssll Breath Of
GClNGxA

Obtained BY the nse Of that popular Dentif.ice.
Fragrant ''Sosndont. aconpo .;,on fthe choic-
est and purest Ingredients the three most in,
partant requisites, cleanliness efficacy and con
yeniencc being present in .he highest pn.~ib. lie.
gree Of perfection. II removes all disagree able
odors. scrrf and iait,rnns ad'iesions; insurine n
pearl ike whiteneas 10 tie teeth give, tone Ia
the breath and cool 'iclicate aromatic fragrance
to tbs mouth, wbcl, ine.c- II really a toilet luxu
ry. Sold by druggist eyerv*here, at - cents
per bottle
SHAwLs! SHAwLs A splendid assort-
mcnt at Whisler's. Mozambique Shawls,
Challe Shawls, French Merino Shawls.
Cashmere Shawls, Silk Shawls, Brocha
Shawls. .tawtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

:. T.e popular mail and passenger packet James
Means Captain Jerry Wood will dcpaIt for pn-
bnane and way points tomorrow at I o'clock Il.
~ Pret'yma agent.
The favorlte mail and passenger packet Jennie
,Whi,ppe, Captain Campbell. will depart for Fort
Madison and way points tomorrow morning at
O'Clock. Lenuel Purkhurst In the Office H. A.
Tilebein, agent,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
0rATe ~ ~ " n.

ADJUrAET GKNRE OFRlCE.1
pAysEPoar, jnEe 20.h, 1861.
NOTICE.
This rspartnent bee paekages, 90 Of tfyse.s Of
q sceased soldiers - 10 hereinafter ernmerred.
r. rsoAs entitled to these effects will receive the
on application ~ THE once, bnt the app lection
mus: ~ aesoD panied hy sv.dsncs 70 show ,hA. the
app,i ant u entitled to same.
PApers throughout TIE etats are rsaues,.d to
pubi;ah the following list u :. uitcuei,:
Name. 70. ksgI En.,s ,ssd p!sce Of
vasidence Of
y p{nnSa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

PHOTOGRAPHS, ETc.-Tha place to procure
really splendid photograph Or ambrotype
Is at olnstcad-& Co.'s, on Brady street, be-
low the Auction store, east side, and also
In Hills new block, on Brady, between Sd
and 4th streets. They are masters Of their
profession and warrant perfect satisfaction.
oive them . call jne90d2w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

ALrfN's GRovE. "A good place 10 60 on
the Fourth is out 10 Aliens Grove. where
they arr going 10 have splendid celcipra.
ton and picnic. Alfred Sully, Esq. OF ibis
city. delivers the oraticn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

GENTS, have you called around at Far
rand's lately, and seen the summer STYLES Of
hats AID caps! His stock is superior. and
he never misses 3 chance to do the fair
thing by customer. Go and see Farrand.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
II branches ere rs follows.

The McGresor branch is closing up its
business, it having resolved itself into
National Bank.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

CorTov PaoBLEM--A friend relates to rs
a instance that opens the way to littls
figuring. We submit it: In the summer o
1891, when the rebellion was beginning L
rage rather furiouslv, a young man residing
in Philadelphia, whose acquaintance our in
iormant bears, was possessed Of the sum Of
two thousand dollars. Being Of specula
tire turn OF mind lie wished to have the pile
growing while he vas earning his living by
other means. Accordingly h. waited upon
merchant friend Of experience and asked
hi. advice uroa the matter ol investing his
capital. The merchant advised him to in
vest IN eo..9n, inassnu'.i, Is n, staple va,
advancing little II that tiale. He invested,
purchasing fort bales. The cotton las il
The vsarhouse :. f.w months, when gen
,lefaan c'lled Oh him ore tiag ami Of red
iiiu i,scc sl.pU-;trd dollars. lie considered
that making thousand dellars pretty easy
lai !ot the cotton -.
y seccud time IL visited his adviser and
again he was advised 10 invest in cotton. =
He dill so, ii continued To Ia 50. iave sting
both principal and accumulated, selling ey-
cry time at profit. His last purchase was
made short time since. and how nnnch do
you th'nk he was aoc to purchase Just
rcar Joiesi
This Is no fancy stitch, but mere matter
of.fecl. The inguisitivc can SCI down all,
figure on it themselves.
TuE FERRY Bor AND THE Fi>ASeirR.
Such is the title Of Il neat little volume pub
lishcd by Walker, Wise L Co, Boston. and
sold In this city BY Charles q. Plummcr, to
whom We arc indebted for the same. The
Ferry Boy alluded to i Secretary Chase.
and II he succeeds as wcll in rowing the
financial boat in waiei the fortunes Of the
country are now PLACED, across the turbu-
lent waters on which i. j, now launched as
he did in rowing his skiti' in his juvenile
days, We shall be most happy to give both
him and the book dedicated 60 his praise &
more extended notice. At all events. the
book is well worth an attentive ru~a. and
we recommend its purchase at The Iowa
Boa!, Rooms, two doors above the Post
Utlre.
JryESUE THlEyg-.-Two little bows of
eight wears of aee, nained Roberl Somer1
and Ehcn Chase stole $50 from the drawer
Of Julius Nchrciber. grocer, corner Of Front
and Brady streets, this morning. They
watched their opportunity, whilc Mr. $. was
away. and the clerk was busy getting in
some sugar and made away with the funds. |
! Dung Chase mcthcs, seeing that her son |
hal 81 much money. inquired among the |
merchants until she found where the money (
had been stolen The little rascs.ls went to |
radng Immediately purchasing guns,
la.hes and fireworks, until they reduced /
he pile tn x56, which was the sum Mr. |
recovered. Tie BOYS had had
lamc before. They have been turned cyer
q the authorities.
ASorHrR Etsi>r.sa CHANGE. I. L.
DAWSON, No. s. Brady street. has disposed Of
,ie stock of -four and feed 10 My. 4. W.
,iiSwold .yho will hereafter conduct the
business.
= l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
STATE BANK OF IowA.-Thc consolidated
statement of the Branches Of the State
Bank Of iowa. present the following figures :

The Dubuque branch contain; the most
specic--$s ono. ard has circulation OF
s2G5.ooa. If gold continues to advance
the branch will soon bc in condition ia r,-
tire all itS circulation with the proceeds Of
its metal The majority Of th. branches
are in the same tix nearly.
The assctts and liabilities ei the differ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
TQ.oays' Advertisements.


A SITUATION As ASSISTANT ROCK
IA Keeper or Salesman, or At anything that he
can make himself useful and an honorable liz M
AdlreS at this Office iue3u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

Two DOLLARS PEE DAY.-J K. BOYLE,
contractor on the NJ. 4 H. Railroad. west of
Crjnncll, is offering two dollars a ,ay ior
railroad hands, and promises them board ut
s. per week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

TIE Fremont and Cochranc men hold q
meeting this evening At Mon Han.
CELEBRATE. The place TO get genuine
lth Of July fire works, ire-crackcrs, torpe-
doe, grcna'les, etc., is al Stars lie has
the best.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

RISE early, exercise freely, deal hone ,tly,
dispense charities bencyclcntly. eat SLOWLY,
talk moderately, swear sparingly, live TEN.
pcratel.y, 90 10 church regularly and ,,ay
tie printer promptly, if you would live har-
PLY and die peacefully.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30
Day BoaI'dcss.

A FEW GENTEEL PERSONS CAN HEAR
~ fen excellent opportunity 10 obtain bunrsi-
q upeA a,plyibg sethis oloce. =. jssA :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-30

GrS Tur1fr. r.-Thc keokuk lonst;,,njton
says: ten. Tuttlc arrived at the Deminy
House Yesterday, and started for home in
the afternoon. II is r,lnored that he has
resigned his commission. How true the
report may be, We cannot state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21

being to increase and strengthen loyal
tv and devotion to the Union, meetings
should be frequently held to devise ways
and means for the accomplishment of
this result. One object Of such an as
ISOLATION being to thwart the designs
of traitors, it is necessary that the meet
incs should exclude all who arc not
members. To discuss these measures
publicly would defeat the object con-
templatcd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1864.
The Record of Loyalty.

The p. S. Herald of the 18th inst. has
a sensible article upon this subject. 1t
suggests hat the Loyal Leagues assume
the duty of preparing rolls that will
hereafter show who were willing to use
their influence for the Government,
without qualification or reservation, in
this her hour of trial. We agree with
the suggestion that "llsts should be
kept i'll every town, precinct and coun-
ty, of those who seek the dismember-
mcnt of our glorious Union" We
would, however, suggest that this is
now being done, negatively, by the or
g~anization of Union associations over
the Territory, and that the only course
necessary to pursue is to receive into
these associations every man who is
willing to join it, on the terms and con-
ditions imposed, of answering loyal
ty to our glorious country aud her
cause.
The objects contemplated by these
associations are simply to preserve the
liberty and the Union of the United
States of America; to maintain the
Constitution thereof, and the suprcma-
ey of the laws; to sustain the existing
Administration of the United States in
putting down the enemies of Republi-
can liberty; to tbwart the designs Of
traitors and disloyalists, and to aid and
strengthen Union men, irrespective Of
sect, condition, or party. All who are
honestly in favor of the foregoing OBJ
jects will naturally desire to enroll their
names as members ofthe Loyal League,
aud if no obstacles are interposed, those
who voluntarily remain outside the I'm
ion organization will have no cause to
complain if enrolled in sympathy with
treason. 1t would, however, be unjust
to do this, unless every loyal man had
the opportunity afforded to assume the
position in with his true
principles.
There are two distinct classes of men
whose influence is against the Govern
ment. The first are in positive and un-
disguised sympathy with the rebellion,
and are comparatively few in number.
The second class embraces those whose
influence is cast with the rebels by adj
herring to the democratic" organiza-
ton, which is under the management
and control Of disloyalists, while
they really desire the preservation of
tic Union, and have no sympathy with
tho rebel cause. 1t is to this latter
class that Loyal Leagues especially ar~
peal, and Yer which it is hoped they
will exert a salutary influence. It
should be the great leading object of all
Union associations, to gather together
men of all parties upon the common
ground of determined and open resist
ance to the rebel faction. The purpose
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21

- In a speech in the House Of Repre-.
s~eutatives, a few days ago. Fernando Wood,
with sublime assurance, declared " We Of
New York sent fourteen regiments into Penn.
s~ylvania when she was invaded" I've Of
New York r.a witty Pennsylvania member
replied svtto vocc. Eyes. you did, Fernando
the muskets You sent to Georgia when the
war broke out came back to Pennsylvania at
Gettysburg. Fourteen regiments Of your
friends. and more, brought them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21

~ We yield all our available space thi
week to lay before II readers the good now
in detail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21

- We are indebted to Capt. Finch for tho
usual favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21
The 00lashinoton Standard,

rs. OFFICIAL. PAPER FOR THE TERRITORY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-21
Agents for the Standard.

The GniOn.-st Shall he Preserved