davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
c1tlistell,ncou advertisements.
100 Volunteers Wanted.
NOR the First Regiment Of Oregon Cavalr
\ serve three years unless sooner discharg
100 Dollars bounty.


NOR the First Regiment Of Oregon Cavalry, TO
1 serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 Dollars BOWnty.
The company will consist of one Captain one
First. and one Second Lieutenant; one First Ser
ceant. one Quarterrhaster Sergeant; one commits
sary sergeant. five Scrgeauts. eight Corporas. two
Transfers two Farricrs or black smiths one sad
der. one WAGNER. and seycnty-eight priva;es.
Total. one hundred enlisted men.
RATES or PAY.
First Sergeant per month, $50 90
All other Sergean,s, II 90
corporals. II 90
Farriers or black smiths II 90
Privates and bueers. l3 90
In addition. the men will he furnished with olo-
thing. subsistence, quarters and medical attend
ancc The allowance for clothing is three dollars
and fifty cents per month. When an enlisted man
draws less than his yearly allowance Of clnlhint
he will he entitlc,! To the difference in money.
The men will he enlisted a privatcs. After tciur
,nus tered into the service of the United States
the appointment o: non-commiss ion"d officers will
he made.
Enlisted men will lie sen, to Fort Stcilacoon 80
government expense 10 he drilled and mustered
into the service Of the United States.
Thq Governor of Oregon, in his proclamation
calling for these volunteers. says that Z" they I'll!
he needed the coming spring on the frontier. Of
this State and Washington Territory. and for an
expedition against the Snake Indians who have 90
long been mer"ilessy engaged in rohhing immi-
grants and numbering our fellow citizens"
Office in Olympia with Wells, Fargo Go.
FRANCIS HENRY.
Recruiting officer.
Oly:., a, ". r., Jan. 18th, 1863
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
Sni5frllanfous.
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REPRINT OF THE
EHlTlSN REVIEWS
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
San c1rantsfo 9aaestisen,al

can rely upon him ~ upon . father. I'M h -.
ton can find in him one Who eaa feel - sv~.s
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
Or. BOUNDS Column.


DR.. J. G. YOUNG,
LATE PROFESSOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PExx.
Private Medical and Surgical
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-13
Popular Family Journals.

OLYMPIA, ". r., Jan. 18th, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
War News.
GEN. SHERMAN.
HE SPEAKS FOR WHAT HE
HAS DONE AND WILL DO.

i HE SPEAKS FOR HIMsELF--wHAT HI
J HAS DONE AND WILL DO.
On Board the Dandelion,
J Ossabaw Sound, Dec. IS.
/, To day at 5 p. M, Gen. Hazen's divis
t ion of the 18th corps carried Fort Nc
: Allister by assault, capturing its entire
garrison and stores. This opened to US
1.-The Ossabaw Sound. | hauled down to
this gunbost to communicate with the
fleet. Before opening Communication we
had completely destroyed all the railroads
leading into Savannah and invested the
city. The left is on the Savannah river
three miles above the city, and the right
is on the Ogeecbee at Kingsbridge.-
The army is in splendid order and equal
to anything. The weather has been fine
and supplies abundant; our march was
most agreeable ard we were not at all
molested by guerrillas. We reached Sa-
vannah three days ago, but owing TO Fl.
McAllister we could not communicate, |
but now we have McAllster we can 60
ahead. We have already captured two
boats in the Savannah river, and pre-
vented their gunboats from coming down
| estimate the population Of Savannah At
$4,000 and the garrison at $1,000
Gen. Hardee commands. We have not
lost wagon on the trip, but have gath
cred in a large supply Of negroes, mules,
horses, &c., and our teams are 10 far bet
Ter condition than when we started. Ny
first duty will be to clear the army Of
surplus negroes, mules and horses. We
have utterly destroyed over two hundred
miles Of rails and consumed stores and
provisions that were essential to Lees
and Hoods armies. The quick work
made with McAlIister, and the opening OF
with our fleet and conse-
luent independence for supplies, dissi-
oates all their boosted threats to head me
If and siarve the army l regard Ss-
7annah as already gained.
w. I. SHERMAN, Maj Gen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

Willie Mr.. L. Il. Gof, of Richford
was opening his store ahou. five in thr
morning few days since, he discovered
person walking towards him with abun-
die under his arm. Upon being d.
covered, the thiefturned right about face
and walked in an opposite direction
The thing looking suspicious, Mr.. Goh
gave chase on double quick, each party
putting in his estjumps. The thief SEE
ing how the race must terminate, eight.
ened ship" by dropping two valuable
overcoa's, which he had just stolen from
guests attending party in the village
Ii being quite dark, the thief made his
escape 81. Ai6ans MESSENGER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
The Horrible Condition Of our
Returned Prisoners.

The utter wickedness and cruelty O
the rebel leaders find their worst exhi
bition in their cruel treatment of our pris
oners. A correspondent of the Philadel
phia Press writes fro m Annapolis IL
respect to those just received from Sa'
vannah.
IAN the men were filthy, ragged OF
naked, and swarming with vermin. -
They came to Gods country with scarce
enough strength TO articulate their Joy.
Their limbs were palsied and stiffsned
with scurvy which marked them every.
where their bodies were smearcd all
over with the excrement Of their diarrhea.
in which they were compelled from sheer
weakness to lie their hair was matted
with filth Of the same character some,
with their limbs and bodies filthy as they
were, were swollen by dropsy TO such an
enormous tension as TO suggest the idea
of bursting to the plying eyes that were
ben; searchingly upon them. Lice Of
great size swarmed over them-ravenous,
torturing-living in burrows in the flesh.
honey-combing it all over with their dwell
ling places. They were almost the bulk
and shape Of grains Of wheat. Their
bites were keen--iheir attacks excru>
ciating. Oilers were, in addition tn these
ills, afflicted with 'ground-sores. Their |
hauaa ptgroa1 tbpaanh tho ftabtl,s 1r,,
flesh, reduced by starvation and at the
hips, should+r-blades, and other projecting I
portions of the body, these sores were
formed and peoplrd with lideous, Shiny
whose every motion was untold
agony TO the unhappy sufferer, who had
neither the means, The strength, nor per-
Aaps, in The stupor of suffering. the will
10 remove them. There were hnt few
)F these, however, though, as the soldiers
ell, US, on their oath, such sigits were
quite common at Anderson But the
poor victims died too fast for any Large
number to accumulate al one time. They
night be seen at all points gasping under
heir horrible pains, the maggots dispor-
ing, eating, piercing nearer, and nearer,
very day, to the vitals. In some instan
rs they formed lines of communication
'etween one sore aud another, by eating
lille c0nduils for some distance under
he skin. Through these ways they
raveled in line, the living arcade over
hem heaving up and down as they +
bowed. No care was taken of these
martyrs, no medicine given, no facilities
Or even a very moderate attempt at
leanIiness, and they died by scores, to
e buried Ike brutes, in great heaps, in
Unmarked graves. Our friends Of the
1mmission will soon present these facts,
I'D others far more horrible, in detail
! way"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
SchoGeld's corps. next on The left Of the

"a
Schoield's corps, next on the left OF tn
cavalry, carried several hills, captures
many prisoners, and six pieces Of artil
lery. Brevet Maj. Gen. Smith, next OF
the left of Maj. Gen. Schofeld, captured
the salient point of the enerny's line
with McMillan's brigade of Macarthur,
division, capturing sixteen pieces of ar
tillery, Two brigadier generals, and about
two thousand prisoners. Brig. Gen. Gar
rard's division, of Smiths command, next
on the left of McAfthur's division, car
ried the enemy's inlrenchments, captured
all the artillery and troops Of the enemy
on the line. Brig. Gen. Woods troops,
on the Franklin pike, took up the as 3.
sault, capturing the enemy's intrench-
ments, and on his retreat also captured
eight pieces of artillery, something over
six hundred prisoners, and drove the en-
envy within one mile Of the Brentwood
hill pass. Maj. Gen. Steadman, com
manding detachments ofthe different ar
mics Of The military division of the Mis-
sissippi, most nobIy supported Ger.
Woods left, and bore a most honorable
part in the operations Of the day.
l have ordered the pursuit to be con
lnued in the morning Saturday at day
light. although the troops are very much
tati3ued. The utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls. must nos forget TO mention the
operations Of Brig. Gen. johnson, in
driving the enemy, with the
cooperation of the gunhoats under Lieut..
Commander Fitch, from their established
batteries on the Cumberland river, below
he city Of Nashville and Of the success
If Brig, Gen Craxton's brigade, in GOV.
ring and returning our right and rear
10 the operations Of yesterday and to day,
iibou4h have no report OF the number I
II prisoners captured by Johnston's and !
Jraxton's commands, | know they have
cached q large number.
| am also glad to be able to state that g
he number Of prisoners captured yesier t
ay, greatly exceeds the number repor- d
ed by telegraph last evening. The I,
FOODS, fields and intrenchments are !
ircwn with the enemy's small arms aban- II
oned in the retreat. Ia conclusion n
m happy to state tia, all this has been It
iecled whh but very small loss TO Us. +
'ur loss probably does not exceed 5000 Il
I'D very few Killed. c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23


ACTIVITY AND VICTORY EVERYWHERE
I There has been no time since the war
commenced more bright with present
victory and glorious promise than the
present. The great movements going on
bid fair to put the rebellion hors dU com
bat in very short time. While Grants
army holds Lee at Richmond, and pre-.
vents his sending troop to exposed
points, the armies of Sherman a d
Thomas, with other smaller cooperating
/ forces, and new naval and land ex-
petition that has just left for the south
ern coast, are destroying the armies Of
the central states Of the confederacy, de-
vasta'ing its territory, and 50 bisecting it
that the government at Richmond will
soon lose all connections with their sub
jets outside Of Lees lines.
The defeat OF Hoods army in Ten
nessee is one Of the most complete and
important victories of the war. The sue.
cess of Thursday was followed by still
more brilliant results on Friday. The
enemy were routed and driven at all
points, losing fifty cannon, five thousand
prisoners, great number Of small arms.
and trains and much other property
Ii lacked little of an entire route ana
stampede Of the enemy, aud our vicori-
Gus troops are following up with vigor
and enthusiasm. HooG's army may be
considered as substantially destroyed III
any part OF il escapes it cannot be brought
into fighting condition for some time to
come. Breckinridse's army is also ia an
exposed situation in East Tennessee. with
our victorious armies on each side Of him.
and no line of escape except by march
across the mountain into North Carolina
or northern Georgia. Gen Thomas now
the situation, and there is
into Georgia again, and occupying Sher-
mans former lines.
Sherman had not taken Savannah, at
ast accounts, but his capture of Fort
McAIister gives him sure base of con-
1ection with the feet, and he is putting
Savannah under cl os siege. The
capture of the city is foregone conclu-
lion, and Charleston cannot long survive
Is fall. The march of Sherman across ]
Georgia has been a great success. HIS
roops have lived off the country and are
n excellent condition, and ready for !
Ictive work. There seems to be no pos
Utility that the rebels can get together
IN army sufficient TO prevent the capture
# both Savannah and Charleston. The
lew expedition under Admiral Porter
nd Gen Butler may be destined to oper>
tie either against Charleston or Whining
on. 1t makes little difference in the
inal result which place is taken FIRST
The united fleets and armies on the At l
antic coast are entering upon grand
ampagn, which can hardly fail TO gain
series OF glorious and decisive victories
Meanwhile Grants veterans wait thu G
ompleie isolation of Lre in Virginia. TO }
trike the final bow at the military pow
r Of the rebellion. We have reached at
asst the beginning Of the end."-Spring [
isA R.psbiissn. ". :
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
MARRIED.

In Troy, Dec. l2th, by Rev A. A. Smith, Mr..
Timothy c. Abbott, OF North Troy, to Miss
Mary +. Decker, of Troy.
In Westield, Dec. 18th, By the same, Mr..
Russell Hitchcock, and Miss Sarah Jane George,
both of Westficld.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
Receipts for the Standard
THE CONFESSIONS AND FyPER1Fyc

I Z
4 OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and Others, who suffer from
nervous debility, premature lecay of Manhood
&c, supplying al the same time the MEANS oI
SELF-CrRE, BY one who has cured himself at
Ter undergoing considerable quackery. By en-.
closing postpaid addressed envclop Single con.
les may he had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
q Brooklyn. Kings Co, Ny.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
DONATION VISIT,

~ HERE is to be a Donation visit for the ben
y eft Of Rev. A. J. Dutton, at the Freewil
Baptist Church in Albany. on Tuesday Eve
adjoining towns.
oysters may be expected.
Dec 18th, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
GENERAL THOMAS.

REPORT OF SATURDAYS FIGHTING,
HEADQUARTERS, Department of the }
Cumberland. near Frankli lin, Tenn.
December II.
Reports just received from Mai. Gen.
Wilson state that AT p. m. to day he
attacked aud dispersed Stevensoi's di-
vision OF rebel infantry and brigade OF
cavalry, capturing three guns. The 4th
United States Cavalry and Hatchs divis-
ion OF cavalry handsomely supported by
knipe's division of cavalry did the work
making several beautiful .charges and
breaking the rebel infantry in all direc-
tons. Had it only been light the rebel
rear guard would have been entirely de-
stroyed ss il is il has been severely DUN.
isbed the whole army will continue the
vigorous pursuit in he morning. This
attack was made six miles beyond Frank
lin
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

- EA'TE OF We &c NJ % NT.

"a
~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, s.
In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, with n
and for said District, on the 10Th day OF Decen.-
Der, A. ID. 1864
An Instrument, purpOring to be the last will
and testament Of JACOB n. LOOMS, late OF
Claftsbury, IN said district, deceased, being pre-
>ented to the Court by Henry S. Toman, one OF
the executors therein named, for probate:
Ii is ordered by said conrt, that all pc sons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a ses-
sion OF said court - he helden Al the probate
office in Insbmeh, on the 3lst day Of December
1864, AMI show cause, il any they may have
against the probate Of said viii; for which pnr-
pose, it is further ordered that a copy OF thcIe-
cord ofthis order he published three weeks sue
cessiyey in the Orleans independent Standard
a newspaper printed at Irasbarsh, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
MILTON K. TYLER, Judge.
A true copy OF record.
jlH3 Attest, MILTON r. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
CROCKERY.

~ d. REYNOLDS, Agent, will show You a
y. better assortment of Cnckery at the low
est price of any man in Orleans County. AT
Newport.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
Poe Nv

IIuirah for Nye s. Kellam'sl for it is there thasi
!. you'll find
The Goods that yon need Of every style ara
! KIDD, "a, tr.....-. - 1850.
Win prices to suit yon since '1aeady Pay
Aud "slnaii expenses iTefn dizzy to day" a3 "a
Is all the go for they've nothing 10 do,
bntto sell goods cheap aud wait upon you. .
They've all kinds of Flour, which you'lo invited
Andif il not good your surely not hav;
They have tea that is good and some tlatis bet-
ter,
And sugar so nice Twill make your mouth wa
And such ether goods in the grocery line.
As az all country stores one ever viii and. ,se,
They have iron 10 sell by The bunch or the pound.
In every shape--sotne square aud some roilIid
And steel to go with il and al kinds of nails, h
And wash tubs, and trays, and nice wooden
They have Hardware to sell, and kettles Of brass.
They have lime ~ the barrel and plenty Of
glass. tF.s,ts ..'...e4
They keep on thcir shelves tho very best kind a,
~ prints and dcnims, and If you'll lust mind
Q Look at their eottons, their pile on hoopskirs
ihcir hats ~ the case, their Aauncls Tor shirts
lou'll Hhd that Their gootls are for use and not
show.
Ana youil be SIRE 10 ind someihiae you n4oa.
They deal seme in rags, and they hope one and
Who have such % sen viii rive them culi. gca
Ahd ne best market price they " surely receive,
For az thar they want is 70 alive and let te, 80
ne umes are some better, ans they hope every
VIII pay right straight of and not wait sof
dan.
Then hnrrah for Nye & Kellam it IS there that
you'll lind 4 44l -1-rs
The goods that. you need of every style and
kind sN''fl
y I'm price 70 suit you and all served alike;
they II wait ON YOU all with perfect delight.
And yonll gel with your money the things tiAt
yOu need 7sTfc
Aad can't do without so come now with spccd.
Irashurcl NOV 10 1set
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
PARLOR FURNITURE.

~ ID. REYNOLDS, Agen, will give YOU a
Va bargain on Rich Parlor furniture, Carpets
and Crockery. A. Newport.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
DIARIES FOR 1865.

DIARIES for 1865 for sale at the Newpor7
~ Drug and Book Store. A fnll assortment.
J. Y. GREEN.
Newport, Dsn. IL. 1854.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
CARPETS.

DEOPLE about to furnish house from cellar
i to attic would save money by calling on C..
ID. Reynolds, Agent, at the Furniture, Crockerv
aud Carpet Ware Rooms, Newport, Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
RARE CHANCE EOa BUSINESS.

Il HE subscriber offers for sale his Carriage
4 Shops, consisting of Wood Shop, and ma
chnery run BY steam engine, Blacksmith and
Paint shops at great bargain, also, his Dwell.
ing House, with Is acres Of excellent land.
wish to close business Jan. LIST, and a purchaser
can have a good run of business az once. Stock
ON hand for new work will be sold at cost
u -Four OF the best new BUGGIES. one
second hand; three new SLEIGuS; two second
hand ones and one new steel shOd traverse sled
with pole and shatts-all cheap for cash.
CHAS. A. J. MARSH
CraftsburyVt., Nov. 18th 1854. 4sw6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
CLOTHES WRlNGERs

SPRlNG BEDS, Clothes Wringers, Knives
- and Forks, Stoves, Sc, Tin Ware, and exc
rything 10 make people happy in this world
selling cheap at Q. d. Reynolds, Agents, Store,
Newport. Vermont.