davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09

HUI OOuu6E0 0Ouutys
The company will consist of one Captain, one
First, and one Second Lieutenant; one First Ser
geant, one Quartermaster Sergeant one commits.
sary sergeant, five Scrgeants, eight Corporals, two
Teamsters, two Farriers or blacksmiths, one Sad
der, one WAGNER, and seventy-eight privates.
Total, one hundred enlisted men,
RATES OF PAY.
First Sergeant, per month, $50 90
All other Scrgeants, II 90
COrporals, II 90
Farrcrs or blacksmith, Is 90
Privatcs and bug!ers, 10 90
In addition the men will be furnished with clo-
thing, subsistence, quarters and medical attend
ance. The allowance for clothing is three dollars
and fifty cents per month. When an enlisted man
draws less than Ills yearly allowance Of clothing
he will be entitled to the difference in money
The men will be enlisted as privates. After being
mustered into the service Of the United States
the appointment Of non-commissioned officers will
be made.
Enlisted men will be sent to Fort Steilacoom at
government expense, to be drilled and mustered
into the service of the United States.
Tho Governor Of Oregon, in his proclamation
be needed the coming spring on the frontiers Of
this State and Washington Territory, and for an
expedition against the Snake Indians who have SO
long been mercilessly engaged in robbing immi-
grants and numbering our fellow citizens"
Office 10 Olympia with Wells, Fargo h Co.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Recruiting officer.
Olympia, W. T., Jan. 18th, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
"Life illustrated. ="

\ FIRST class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, dcvo'
ted to News, Literature Science and the Arts I; &c
Entertainment, Improvement, and General
Progress. Its columns contain original Essays
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
of travel and adventure, poetry, painting, music
sculpture, ETC.; articles on science, agriculture
horticulture physiology, education, and every to.
pic which is Of Importance or interest all combin
ing to render it one of the best Family Newspa.
pers in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
r-o9 - q ct u0.
NATIONAL REPUB LICAN

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l, 1861.
The undersigned commenced, in the month Of
December last, the publication, in this city, Of
weekly newspaper, called the National Republican.
1t is printed on a large sheet, twenty-sevcn by
forty-wo inches, and is furnished at the low prices
stated below.
1t will contain all the original matter of the
daily National Republican, with the exception Of
local news not intercting to country subscribers.
1t will give full reports of the proceedings of
Congress, and Of the other departments Of the Ma
t;onal Government.
1t will contain all the news Of the day, foreign
and domestic, markets, &C., &C., as well as an
| original correspondence from all parts of the
country. The miscellaneous department will re-
ceive special attention, and in all respects, the
effort will be made to establish the character of
the National Republican as Family Newspaper.
Washington being now the central point of the
current military operations great attention will be
paid to furnishing the readers of the National
Republican with full, and especially with accurate,
accounts of the progress ofthe war for the Union
In politics, the paper will be Republican, sus-
tanning the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, but dis
claiming, however, any pretension to be the orga
of the President.
There is no other Republican paper in the Dis
trct of Columbia in the vicinity Of it, and it is
believed that recent events have opened to such q
paper an important sphere Of useful effort. The
time has come, when the actual administration of
the Government upon Republican principles will
explode the Misrepresentation which have mede
those principles so distasteful to the South.
But it is not only here, and in this vicinity that
the projectors of the National Republican hope to
make 1t useful. To the whole country they offer a
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint, and which will never be
swerved from patriotic duty by any overpowering
pressure of local interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
Goal OH
sheriNs Sole.

VXHEREAs, ON the twenty dxth d.y q Oetcoes: e. &.
the probate court m and for the eesny q King 90
Territory Of Washington, aGainst N. 9. Kellc , s
the sum Of one hundred and seventy zone and 4s-i ~
the amount q swsnsy.6vs ana a6-ioO asa costs th.s
may accrue thereon. Now therefore. BY virtue . -
execution issued By said probate eea!t, md e ne
susien The following psppe.y 70 WI: Knore and De-
criScd upon the oss BIT se.n 4 Seattle e.. n
Lot no. four ~ u blosk no ssn Sio) e ss sad 'U n"
Of Seattle, in the eosety q ~ aao.esa, ~ hish
eat bidder for cash, vpon he pseiases aidss,c; '"
Saturday, the twelfth day Of December: a.: y; HOW
o-'--'' 0.v. WYKoFE., -
Shit. King county, W. l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
Terms Of Subscription.

When Club Of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may be made to 1t on the same terms
1t is not necessary that the subscribers to o 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 Dos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore ;
smaller amounts in gold, or in notes Of solvent
banks.
The Daily National Republican is published
every morning Sundays excepted) at 81 so pc
annum, in advance. Address
W. ]. MURTAGH 4 CO.,
15o:ly1 Washington, b. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
or m s:

Il q r. m 8:
For any one Of the four Reviews, per apn'.m.$3 90
For any two of the four Reviews, % 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, " 90
For eli four of the Reviews, " Il 90
For Blackwoods Magazine, 4" 3 90
For Blackwood and one Review, L" :. s 90
For Blackwood and two Reviews, " :. 7 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, /" " {. 0 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, " 10 90
~ Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
Club b ing.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies Of any one or more Of the above
works. Thus four copies of Blackwood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for 50 four
copies Of the four Reviews and Backwood for $40.
and 90 on.
Pos tage.
~ In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivred FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent BY mail, the Postage to any part Of the
United States will be but "a cents year for
"Blackwood," and but IA cents year for each
Of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price In Great Britain of the Eve Pc
riodicals above named is $3l per annum.
~ Remittances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 5th, 1861. Nos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
$an c4ranqis(o @daertisements.

can rely upon him a. upon father. All IN m.
ton can find in him one who can feel and svms~
tie with and befriend them In trouble-ens 1.
whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed.
Como all ye that are afflicted and in trouble. and
you will be relieved and cured. -.H
~ Apartments privately arranged, 30 a. =.
preclude the possibility of exposure, and sss.S
those who wish home all the advantages Of con-
slant attention and unremitting private sttendr
ance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
Popular Family Journals.

r1OwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
lish the following Popular and Scientific Sc
fials. which afford an excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
GLOVE ANODYNE
II 90 r II A e ID R q p g.
Cures in one Dllnute!!!
ONLY 25 CTS,

CLov. ANoDYxs will not injure tho gums Of
teeth, or unplcasantly affect the breath.
READ WHATDENTXSTy SAYOFIT.
Messrs. A. b. / D. SANDS, Gsstlsmen: In the
course of my practice, l have extensively used
your Glove Anodyne with much success, for the
relief Of the Toothsche aud ~ constantly rec
ommend 1t to my patients, deem 1t but just to in
form you Of the high opinion have Of II over 9th
er remedies. am yours very respectful,
N. LEvETT, Dentist
will be sent free per Mail to any part of the
United States upon the receipt Of 80 cents in post
age stamps.
Prepared by A. B. ID. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, corner Of william, New York.
70; sale ty Dr.. WILLARD, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.


When female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease, and requires medical surgical assistance,
the inquiry should be, Where is there physician
who is fully competent to administer relief-0ne
whose knowledge of the female system 10 perfect,
who thoroughly understands the application Of
medicine to disease, whose scientific attainmcnts
in surgery have made him pre-eminent in his pro-
fcssion, 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. @. YOUNG, understanding how imper
atively necessary these requirements are, feels
called upon to interpose, and by calling the atten.
ton of the afflicted to the fact that he has been a
PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND FEMALE
DISEASES for twenty years, and is fully qualified
to administer in all cases, both medically and sur
gically not In superficial manner, but in thor
ough Q manner 40 years Of study and practice
both In hospitals and private famiies-can make
to save them from the hands of the unqualified,
uuscruPuloss and designing. Therefore, families
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-09
tNlistellaneous Embellishments.
100 Volunteers Wanted.

NOR the First Regiment of Oregon Cavalry, to
II serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 Dollars Bounty.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06
miscellaneous.
Expensive Investment.

1t is estimated that 80 far it has cost
Belmont, Barlow and Co., over one hun
dred thousand dollars to bring about
the nomination Of Little Mac" These
stock jobbers have gone into this spec
ulation much after the manner they
get up bogus copper company. The
demonstration at Chicago for Mcclellan,
according to the papers, was got up re
gardless Of expense. The court house
was surrounded by half thousand lit
tie flags bearing McClelIan's name, pur-,
chased in the city Of New York. Scores
of ,traDsparencies and lanterns threw
their variagated illumination over the
scene. They we're brought from New
York. Two or three thousand dollars
worth of pyrotechnics blaEed and shot,
and spit and sparkled from ten of the
eve to two of the the morn. They we're
Brought from New York. The streets
were paraded by political clubs from
New York and Philadelphia. The m u
sic came from Boston, at a cost, it is
said of between eight and ten thousand d
dollars.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06
The Fate of Nc Clellan if Elected.

The Fate of Mcclellan if Elected.
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post says:
l was at Niagara Falls this week, and
talked with many secessionists on the
Canada side, among whom were several
of John Morgan's smen and some Of
Moseby's guerrillas, They talked very
tercely about our approaching Presi.
dental election, and they all concurred
in the belief that if McC lellau is elect
ed he will be governed strictly and lite
rally by the Chicago platform. "If he
is not, said one, and all the rest assent
ed, che will be dead man within thirty
days after his Inauguration; and Pen
dleten as Presendent will bring around
peace which shall give us our inde-
Pendence or establish slavery in every
State in the Union.
"In that event the North shall pay
our war debt, and the id Abolition.
lists shall be shot if they ever dare utter
the reasonable doctrine of abolishing
Slavery" I asked who would kill Nc
Clellan. "Three hundred thousand men
would quarrel for the privilege of doing
it, if only his life stood between US and
success, was the prompt reply. I be-
lieve these men we're perfectly sincere
in their declarations, and if Mcclellan
should be elected aud attempt to pu'
down the rebels, l would not give ten
pence for his life.
believe, however, if he was elected he
would be manipulated into peace-at-
any-price measures-that Vallandigham
would be his Secretary of State and Fer
nando Wood his Secretary of the Treas
uryl To this complexion would it come
at last2 Is it possible that any living
northern man desires to see our country
thus sacrificed?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06

regardless of party, but 10 the most
unanimous vote body Of American
citizens ever polled, the Mcclellan men
will "hear something drap." No one
attempts to influence the vote of the
soldier, except as the citizen is inau
enced. IF any one can persuade a cit
izen to vote in a particular way, IL is his
privilege to use that influence, and so of
the soldier. McClelan's army strength
lies principally among the regulars, but
the volunteers, who are just from the
people, are for the peoples man.
THE TESTIMONY OF DOUGLAS IN FAVOR
OF LINCOLN.
Tonight l am unexpectedly recalled
to my post of duty. had expected to
go up to the old Third Ward polls to
deposit my vote, and there meet many
familiar faces, but I am to be disap &.
pointed.
But must give you a little piece of
history; Near the close of the campaign
of1860, went over to Detroit to sec
Mr.. Douglas, who was there speaking,
and Dennis Coghlin, of this city, was
with me. 1 did not 60 to hear Douglas
speak, for had heard him many times,
but wished to talk with him and hear
of his chances of success. As I m ct
him, he said; at is all over with me"
and added, "Steedman, if you can do
anything for me to make my record
right in Ohio, do it, for I want an hon
orable record" assured him would
do all I could and on his assuring me
that Lincoln would be elected, Il said,
"Judge, what kind of a man is Mr.
LincolnP You know him, have prae.
tisod law with him, and can tell" Mr..
Douglas replied: ale is an honest, fear =
less man, and the country ,oiN be safe IN
his hands,"
The prophecy of the "Little Giant"
has proved correct. The country is safe
in Mr.. Liucoln's hands. Thank God,
an honest, fearless man was chosen
and will the American people so blum
der as to turn him out in the midst o I
his labors TO crush this great rebelio n?
| solemnly believe that the Admins
tration of Mr.. Lincoln is ordained by
God, and when the great work is accom- =
pIished, he will hear the plaudit, "Well
done, good and faithful servant" New
er has any one had such task or such
responsibility in the world, as Presi-
dent Lincoln has had for four years.
Mr., Polk, in his little "scrimmage with
Mexico" thought he was sorely tried
with the jealo usies and chickering's of
army officers, which often seriously EN-
barrased him; but how little of all this
do we see in the great armies employed
in this stupendous struggle. SO sue
cessful is the President in managin o
all jealousies and disputes, that even
the volunteers and regulars have come
to act in harmony, and will vote in a
body for Old Abe.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06

A Soldier of the seth Ohio on the
Highland County Peace Convention.
W. r. Adams, of the 99th Ohio, writes
to the Chilicotbe Gazette, the following
letter, in reference to the "Peace Con
vention" held in this place on the 18th
Of August. We have no doubt he ex.
presses the feelings of every true soldier,
towards all engaged in such disgrac eful
movements at home, while our brave
boys are fighting the rebels in the field
Mr. EDITOR: Will you please insert
the following, which appeared in pa
per from Hillsboro, Ohio:
Peace Convention.
To the People Of Highland County:
"The undersigned, citizens of High
land county, Ohio, do most earnestly
call upon the people thereof, to meet n
Mass Convention, on Tuesday, August
10th, 1864, in Hillsboro, Ohio, to pro
test against any further draft of the
citizens of Ohio, and to recommend the
President to take immediate steps for
cessation of hostilities, by negotiating
for peace on honorable terms"
A list of some two hundred names was
appended to the above.
Citizens of Ross county, what do yot
think of it2 Will you allow such open
and avowed treason in your midst2 and
what think you would be the doom of
all such traitors had the soldiers their
way in the matter2 Why, sir, every one
of them would be compelled to sire tch
hemp. Soldiers in the army would
much rather shoot such cowardly mis-
creants than the enemy in their front.
What right have those copperheads
who have never suffered any of the in
conveniencies of war, who have never
given a dollar nor furnished a man for
its support, but who have been all the
time enjoying the comforts of home,
prospering in business and growing
q
rich, to complain of its evils, to ask a
cessation of hostilities2 Does there
any complaint go up from the army2-
Do the soldiers who are doing the fight
ing, braving the danger, enduring the
privations incident to war, ask for a
&C. sation of hostiIitiesPs : Do they ask the
President to negotiate for peace? No.
THEY Scorn the idea, and detest all who
favor it. They are determined to conquer
peace, the only way lasting and hon
orable peace can be had. And if the
people of Ohio do not wish to help them
through in this matter let them stay at
home and keep their reasonable mou tbs
closed, and we will settle the matter
ourselves. 1 trust that the soldiers of
Ross county will never be made to blush
for shame at such an article from her
citizens. W. R ADAMS,
89th Ohio Reg.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06
Hard Sense from the President.

Hard Sense from the President.
Gov. Randall and Judge Mills, of
Wisconsin, recently had a conference
with the President on the only topic Of
the times, the state of the countty.A
The interview was eminently friendly,
and in accordance with the wishes of
the latter gentleman, tho President
wrote him an autograph letter, part of
which is in words as follows. fl
The slightest knowledge of arithme.
tic will prove to any man that the rebel
armies cannot be destroyed by Demo-
cratic strategy. 1t would sacrifice all
The white men of the North to do It,
There are now in the service of the
United States nearly 100000 oble-bod.
led colored men, most of them under
arms, defending aud acquiring Union
territory. The Democratic strategy des
mands that these forces be disbandcd, and
hat the masters be conciliated by.re.
storing them to slavery. The black
men who n ow assist Union prisoners to
escape, are to be converted into our
enemies, in the vain hope Of gaining the
goodwill of their masters. We shall
have to fight two nations instead Of one.
You cannot conciiate the South If
you guarantee to them ultimate SUGGEST
and the experience of the present war
proves their success is inevitable if you
fling the compulsory labor of millions
Of black men into their side of the scale.
Will you give our enemies such militia
ry advantages as insure success, and
then depend on coaxing, hattery, aud
concession to get them back into the
Union? Abadon all the posts now gar
risoned by black men, take two hun
dred thousand men from our side and ,
put them in the battlefield or corn field
against US, and we would be compelled
to abandon the war in three weeks.
We have to hold territory in inclem-
ent and sickly places; where are the
Democrats to do this? 1t was free
fight, and the field was open to the war
Democrats to put down this rebellion
by fighting against both master and
slave, long before the present policy was
inaugurated.
There have been men base enough to
propose to me to return to slavery the
warriors Of Port Hudson and Olustee,
and thus win the respect of the masters
they fought. Should I do so, should
deserve to be damned in time and ster-
nifty. Come what will, 1 will keep my
faith with friend and foe. My enemies
pretend | am now carrying on the war
for the sole purpose of abolition. So
long as 1 am President it shall be car
ried on for the sole purpose of retoring
the Union. But no human power can
subdue this rebellion without the use
of the emancipation policy, and every
other policy calculated to weaken the
the moral and physical forces Of the re-
bellion. .'..."
Freedom has given US two hundred
thousand men, raised on Southern soil.
1t will give us more yet. Just so much
it has subtracted from the enemy, aud
instead of alternating the South, there
are now evidences of fraternal feeling
growing up between our men and the
rank and file of the rebel soldiers. Let,
my enemies prove to the country that
the destruction of slavery is not neceS.
sary to restoration of the Union.
will abide the issue. ........ ..,......
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06
Equal to the Platfotm.

The New York Daily News says that
Mcclellan asserts priuately that he is in
favor of an imm ediate armistice;
Let Gen. Nc CeHan assert publicly as
he does privately, that he t0W Jauor an
immediate cessation of hOstihties and q
Convention Of all the States, aud tt6
Daily News, and we believe the entire
Peace party, will admit that he stands
upon tie Chicago platform, and will give
him their earnest support.
Mcclellan publicly asserts in bis LETT
ter of acceptance that he is for 6gh,iug
till the rebels are "ready' to treat on
the basis of Union. 1t thus looks as If
the Candidate we're as bypocritiCal as
the platform. .a.- &
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06

The appointment of Admiral Farra-
gut to the command of the North Allan
tic Squadron means business. vii.
miugton and Fort Darling are of course
the objective points of the new naval
campaign. The assignment of Admi.
raj Lee to Farragut's place in the Gulf
by the same course of in duction, does
not mean business.
The talk about the fall of Mobile ma
as we'll bs given up for the present.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06

At the Mcclellan meeting in Philu-
delphia, Saturday night, one of the
trnnsparencies represented "the grave
of the Union" The President and
Cabinet were represented riding in a
hearse, drawn by jackasses with human
faces, representing Gems. Grant and
Sherman, and other Union comma ders.
Gen. Grant was represented as saying
"I pull for the side that pays best. -
Such is the honor our heroes get from
the Peace Democrats.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06

B. F. TAYLOR says of Gen. SHERf.
DAN: "There is no waste timber about
Sheridau-nOt much of him physically
but snugly put together. A square
face, warm, black eye, pleasant
smile, a reach of under jaw, showing
that "when he will, he will, you NAV de-
pend ont" black hair trimmed round
like garden border, no Hyperion curls
about him any more than there was
about Cromwells troopers, and altogeth-
sr impressing you with tho truth that
there is about as much energy packed
away in about the smallest space THAI
you ever saw in your lige," aa
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-10-06

The number Of slaves set free by the
events of the war is estimated by compe.
tent Northern authorities at 1900, 900.
jeff. Davis states the whole number at
100000.