davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator Of the es-
of Mary Elizabeth Godfrey, deceased, late of
Jefferson county, Washington Territory. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment to the undersigned, and those
having demands against the same must present
within one year from this date properly au-
thenticated or be forever barred.
E. s. FOWLER, Admir-.
Pert Townsend, JEFF. Co., W, T., May 26, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
Life Illustrated.

A first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, improvements, and General
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 n year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
For sale!
HON ESTEADS AND VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Building Lots from $40 to G200 Each!

also, 80 Vara Lots anil Entire Blocks Of Beantifu
Gdrdsn Land!
y the City and county of San Francisco, on the
line of the San Jose Railroad, at the WEST
Esd DEPOT. The title is absolutely PERFECT,
being n Spanish Grant, finally confirmed and pat
cntcd by the United States.
The Siafter Bill respects this Title,
The City Authorities respect it,
The District Courts and
Supreme Court Of the
United States respect it.
Besides the
Title has been .forercr quieted by a FMa
Decree and Judgment against
tie City!
SO that there is not even q cloud or shadow upon
it. Whoever purchases one Of these lots will buy
Il lot and not n lawsuit.
Office No. ~ Naglce's Buildings, corner OF
ontgomcry and Merchant streets. San Francisco
HARVEY S. BROWN.
April IL, 1862. 22:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
SAEES! SAFES!

+. T11.M An,
90 Battery street. San Francisco.
COLE Agent for TILTON e. McFARLAND'S
- celebrated Firc-Proof and Burglar Sa les.
This Safe is well known in the market for its un-
surpassed f%irc-proof quality. having withstood in
California, as well in the East, the hottest fires
known. We can refer to endless certificates from
parties in our mining towns, where these Safes
have been subject to the most severe tests of its
Inequalities These Safes are secured by our
combination Lock-.
This Lock is in every respect the most secure
one in use; it requires the key and combination to
open the SEA-. If the key should he distracted
from the owner, il would be perfectly useless to
the pOsscssor without his knowing the combina-
ton, or mental key, which the owner carries in
his head.
To those in want of n reliable safe. We offer the
above cheaper than any other in the market.
RES" A large assortment on hand and to arrive
+. TlLMAN,
1v.im. 90 Battery ST., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

NOWLER 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, 1864-07-02

TOB WORK-Posters, Bills, Programmes, eF
done on short notice at the Office OF the
WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
pro p g
OF THE
,ATIONAL REPUB LICA n.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. July |. 1851.

WASHINGTON, D.. c.. July |, lsGl.
The undersigned commenced, in the month of
December last. the publication, in this city, of II
weekly ncwapsper, called the National 1'"bhcda.
1t is printed on II large sheet, twcnty-scvcn by
forty-two inches, and is furnished ut the low prices
stated below.
1t will contain all the original matter OF the
daily .Nahonoi Repubican, with the exception Of
local news not intcrcting to country subscribers.
1t will give full reports of the proceedings of
Congress-. and of the other departments Of the MAJ
tional 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 o!
the National Rcpubkran as a 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
Rcpubiican with full, and especially with accurate,
accounts of the progress ofthe war for the MON.
In politics, the paper will be Republican,, sns-
tanning the administrator 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.
trict of Columbia, or in the vicinity of it, and it is
| believed that recent events have opened to such II
| 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 made
those prin iples so distasteml to the South.
But it is not only here. and in this vicinity that
the projectors of the National RepabAcan hope to
make il useful. To the whole country they offer a
journal which will discuss national politics from II
national standpoint, and which will never he
swervcd from patriotic duty by any oycrpowering
| pressure Of local interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
San 9ranfsto 9daertis.m.uty,

can rely upon him Is upon q father. All in
ton can find in him one who can feel and ,,m.s
tie with and befriend them In trouble-c..; Z
whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be nias.S
Come all ye that are afflicted and in troubls .";
you will be relieved and cured. ""0
"a Apartments privately arranged, 10 a. q.
preclude the possibility of exposure, and .N..yS
those who wish a home all the advantage Of co'.
slant attention and uuremitting private st,ssS.
ance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
A. 9. HALLIDIE E. CO.,
WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Wire Rope

Wire suspension bridges Of any span and caPae'
ity erected, and material furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the erection
of Wire Suspension Bridges and Aqueducts TOT
several years past, we are fully prepared to do suen
work satisfactorily and to GUARANTY u
NENCY. ,
Parties who are about erecting bridges will nao
it greatly to their advantage to give US . caii1e.
fore deciding to build wooden structures ~ the
recent foods throughout the State have PROVED
them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable. 4 ss@.
her Of our rire Suspensions are nor ia ne in d:gfre"1
i~oeaiiies throughout the State, no one Of ~A'eA Ass
been in the least affected BY tie treshets.
WIRE ROPE, for mining or ferry purposes
manufactured, Of any length and sise required
being cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weight and strength, with prices an
nexed, furnished, on application to the maan'sc'
urers. Send for q Circular.
A. s. HALLIDIE / co,
AL Clay street San Francisco
January II, 662. 8:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

AfOk ~ 'Ss ~ - y
serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 Dollars Bounty.
The company will consist of one Captain, one
First. and one Second Lieutenant; one First Ser
gcant. one Quartcrmaster Sergeant; one commits.
sary sergeant. five Scrgcants, eight Corporals, two
Teamstcrs. two Farricrs 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 Sergeants, IL 90
Corporals, ii 90
Farriers or hlacksmiths, Is 90
Privutcs and bug!ers, ID 90
In addition, the men will be furnished with clo-
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 clothin"
he will be entitled to the difference in money.
The men will be enlisted rs p%rivates. After being
mustered into the service of the United States.
the appointment of nOn-cOmmissioned officers will
be made.
Enlisted men will lie sent to Fort Stcilacoom at
government expense, to be drilled and mustered
into the service of the United States.
The Governor Of Oregon, in his proclamation
calling for these volunteers, says that 60 they will
he needed the coming spring on the frontiers OF
this State and Washington Territory, ard for an
expedition against the Snake Indians who have so
long been mcrcilessly engaged in robbing immi-
grants and numbering our fellow citizens"
Office in Olympia with Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Recruiting officer.
Olvmnia. ". T.. Jan. 10Th, 1863.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
MPORTAN TO FEMALES.

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease, and requires medical or surgical assistance,
the inquiry should be, Where is there n physician
who is fully competent to administer relief-one
whose knowledge Of the female system is perfect.
who thoroughly understands the application Of
medicine to disease, whose scientific attaiuments
in surgery have made him pre-eminent in his pro-
fession, and whose respectable standing in society
recommends him to the confidence of the commu-
nifty? Unless these and many more questions, can
be satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should
pause before consulting any one.
DIR. J. G. YOUNG, understanding how imper
atively necessary these requirements are, feels
called upon to interpose, and by calling the atten-
ton of the 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 a superficial manner, but in as thor
ough . manner as years of study and Practice
both in hospitals and private amilies-can make
to save them from the hands Of the unqualified.
INSCRIPTIONS and designing. Therefore, families
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
Stlistcllaucous advertisements.
Volunteers Wanted.

NOR the First Regiment of Oregon Cavalry, to
serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 ll0llarS R0unlY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
Terms Of Subscription.

When a Club of subscribers has been forw ardcd
additions may be made to it on the same terms
1t is not necessary that the subscribers to n club
should receive their papers at the same post office.
Money may be forwarded by mail. Vt our risk.
Large accounts can he RENTED in drafts on Bos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore :;
smaller amounts in gold, or in notes of solvent
banks.
The Daily National Republican is pnblishe5
every morning Sundays e%xceptcd) at 50 50 pc
annum, in advance. Address
W. j. MURTAGH CO.,
]5O:ly1 Washington, d.. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

DR.. J.. G. YOUNG,
LATE PROFESSOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN.
Private Medical and Surgical
Establishment,
Devoted exclusively to treatment OF PklVAh Dis
EASES of whatever nature, and all DISEASES
TO WHICH (AS A SEX) FEMALES AXE
LIABLE.
No. 6l5 COMMERCIAL STREET,
OPPOSITE II MINT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
CONSULTATION (by letter or othcrwise)
FREE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02
Popular Family Journals.

O"'S
Olympia, W. T., Jan. 18th, 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20

idcnt2 Would such = man not at ones
say: "If Mr.. Lincoln were true Onion
man ho could no: accept the nomination
of men who call for surrender to rebels,
aud who nominate Vailandighan rs his
substitute in case Of death"
What he would justly say to US We say
TO him. The antecedents Of the men who
have nominated Mcclellan their openly
expressed views at the Convcntion-thcir
platform, which is the official manifesto
of the party-their candidate for the
Vice Presidency, frank disunionist and
partisan Of absolute State sovereignty
McClellan's acceptance Of their nomina.
tion and Of his fellow nominee, without
a word of dissent from the principles an
nouuced or the least censure Of the hu-
initiating policy proposed-all these
things combined must prove to every
fair.mindcd man that when he votes for
McClellan.Pendleton electors be votes to
commit the country and tho Union to
the men who made the Chicago platform,
for whose success the rebels pray, and in
the hope Of whose triumph every foreign
foe Of the American Union rcjoices -
Xarper's Heekly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20
HFacts for the PeOple.s

Those who hesitate for whom they
should cast their vote 10 November, will
do we'll to consider the following facts:
That the rebellion is Democratic
bantling, inaugurated under Democrat.
ic Administration and connived at BY =
Democratic President.
That il was engineered in its incipicnt
stages by a Democratic Cabinet aud the
Demue. atio uea.teIs of she Federal Leg
islature.
That with few and Insignificant excep.
tions, all its prominent leaders were De-
mocrats.
That it originated in the Democratic
State Of South Carolina aud ragged fere-
est where the Democratic preponderanc ncc
was greatest.
That every syn,pathizer with rebellion
every Fort Lafayette graduate-evsry
member Of disloyal secret organizations
every secret and open traitor in the
North, is a Democrat.
That every attempted uprising against
Tie Goverpment-the riot in New York
last year and the most recent plot con.
cocted in Indiana-were Democratic in
their origin and inspiration.
The prominent Democratic leaders in
the Free States have been holding secret
correspondence with the corspirators at
Richmond ever since the war broke out
That the engineers of the Chicago
Convention were 10 communication with
rebel emissaries at Niagara Falls during
the summer, and that the Democratic
programme was virtually fixed by these
"high contracting parties" u" .....
That George N. Sanders, an agent Of
the traitors at Richmond, pronounced a
benediction upon tho results Of the Con.
veution, and telegraphed the editor ofthe
rebel organ 10 London to support the
Democratic ticket.
That General Mcclellan was nominal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20
10 an Honest Dnuhicr.

That the whole Chicago movement is,
what the London Times calls it. "A prop
osition to surrender to the rebellion, and
to make peace npon such terms as the
rebels will grant, is perfectly understood
by the great mass of intelligent voters
But there are some who still honestly
think that as Union men they cnn as
properly vote for the Chicago nomina-
tions as for Lincoln and johnson.
Now such men will not deny what Mr.
Pendleton frankly avows, that whenever
any State is dissatisfied and wishes to
leave the Union she ought to be allowed
to so. In other words, that the Union
exists at the pleasure Of any single State,
and is therefore Just as strong as Della
ware and no stronger, and that the credit
Of the Union is measured by that Of the
smallest State in it. In Mr.. Pendleton'
view We are league of thirty five soycr.
eign powers. no one of which has any
authority over any other; and the duty
OF citizen of the League to it's Govern
ment may be absolved at any moment by
the State in which he lives. Will any
Union man seriously say that if these
views are correct there is, in any true
view, Government of tho United
States, or Union in any national sense?
Yet these are the honest opinions of
Mr.. Pendletou, who consequently aud
logically holds that the war is a crime.
and he has therefore always consistently
spoken against it, and voted against it
How then can any man, who seriously
believes that the Union can aud ought
to be maintained against all armed attack,
honestly vote for Mr.. Pendleton when he
knows his position
For the purpose Of the election Gen.
Mcclellan and Mr.. Peulleton are one.
You cannot vote for one without the
other. And why do they stand together!
Simply because the men who made tho
platform, and who would, if the Chicago
ticket were successful. control the polio,
of the party, agree with Mr.. Pendle.on
and being sure Of him, Of the platform
and of the great body Of the voters, ar
cunning enough to shake Gen. McClella,
In the eyes Of Union men as a decoy.
But would any such Union man as '
speak Of and to, believe that this pape
were thoroughly and in good faith devo,
cd to the Union If it supported ticks
composed Of Abraham Lincoln for Pres
| dent aud Of Vallauaishsn for Vice Pre-,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20

ed in pursuance Of a secret arrangement
between the leaders Of the rebellion an d
their Northern Democratic allies.
That the news Of his nomination was
greeted by cheers along the rebel lines at
Petersburg
That the motion TO make his nomina.
tion unanimous was made by Nallandig-
ham, the high priest Of Northern trai
tors, and the Chief Commander of the
secret armed organizations in the West.
That his most active supporters are
men who are pledged to overthrow, by
the strong arm, the "despotic Lincoln
Government"
That every traitor in the North trains
under his banner, and every rebel in the
South prays for his success.
That Fernando Wood declared that if
elected he would be the mere creature of
the policy Of the "peace on.auy terms
Democracy. ,~
That be stands upon platform which
has been ratified by the Charleston Ner.
cury and the London Times.
That every enemy of our Government
every deridcr of free institutions in
the Old World-recoguize in him a Sc
cret champion of Southern independence,
and prays for his election.
That the rebels look to his success as
the last hope Of their tottering cause,
and are electioneering for him with the
bayonet in Missouri and Kentucky.
That, in short, his triumph would
cause a jubilee throughout rebsIdom and
sound the dcnth knell Of the Union. -
Albany Evening Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20
\ PROMPT RErRINT.-Mr. b

y PROMPT RErRINT.-Mr. B,
well known metropolitan printer, once
told US that on one occasion an old wo-
man from tho country came into his officc
with an old bible in her hand ~ want"
said she, "that YOU should print it over
again, It's getting a little blurred, sort
Of, and my eyes isn't what they was
How much do you az?' Fifty cents"
"Can you have it done in half an hour?
| wish you wculd-want to be getting
home-live good ways out in the coun.
try" When the cd lady went cut, he
sent round to the ciicc Of the American
Bible Society, and purchased copy for
fifty cents. "Lor' sakcs massy!" ex.
claimed the old woman when she came
to look at II, chow good you have fixed
it.-its cen Almost as good as new /
never seed nothin' co curious as wot
printin' is"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20
The McClcllaE.wara n s.Fa .iurc."

The Now York Herald, in one of its
"spasms Of sense" has the following on
the Chicago platform, nominee and things
The Chicago Convention "cxplicitly
declares in its PLATFORM that the war is
q failure, and that VIC must resort to 9th
er means than warliko ones to settle the
differences between the people of the U
States and the friends and adhcrents of
JEFF. Davis. Now it is only natural that
the men Of the Chicago Convention
should have studied very closely and very
intensely the history Of that part of the
war that was carried on and conducted
by General Mcclellan, the favoritc hero
aud leader of the Chicago patriots. Tn,
quesIionably they, like sensible men, talk
of the things they know most about, and
when they speak of the war they mean
General Mcclellan part Of it, We can,
therefore, agree with the Chicago Con
ycntion on this point. There is no doubt
that the war, as carried on by the nomi-
nee Of that Convention, was a most de-
cided failure.
But the Chicago Convention ought tc
know that Mcclellan has been supcrsed
ed, and that there has been another Gen
eral since his tins who has conducte ed
the war differently, and with more sue
cess. General Mcclellan, We are aware,
has never heard of General Grant-a,
least We are led to infer that from his
omission of Grants name from the mum
ber Of the national heroes whom he prais
ed SO gracefully in his speech at Orange
but we had not supposed that tho Chi.
cago Convention was made up entirely OF
political Rip Van Wrinkles Can it be
possible that the Convention knows moth
ing of that part Of the war that is hon
orable to the national arms? Has it nev
er heard Of General Grant2 IL that
Convention also, like its nominee, ignor
ant Of that great mans achievements
and even Of his name?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20

ss5 At Russell, in the year 1549, cats
formed part of an orchestra which per.
formed before Philip IL. of Spain. A
bear was seated on great car at the fin-
ure OF an organ, which instead Of pipes
had twenty cats Of different notes and
sizes shut up in small cages with their
tails out, and attached to the register Of
the organ in such a manner that when
the bear pressed the keys the tails of tha,
un!uoky cats were pulled, and the cats
began to squeal. The description pro-
ceeds to state that at the sound Of this
feline instrument, monkeys and some
children dressed up to represent bears,
wolves, stays, and other animals) danced
about on an adjoining stage. It is re-
corded of Louis NJ. that he asked his
master of music to treat him to conccft
Of pigs. The abbe assembled q numbeI|
Of the unmusical animals, Of dldsrees
ages and sizes (and, it is to be presu,l.
carefully selected in respect TO- the ~
riety of their isonation), and PtaSe
them in = tent, having in front \ sapsS Z 4
like the key board Of : pianofoffs. 81
the keys were touched they neyeds
tain piss, which pricksd ~ unfessuns'
pigs, who gruntcd and sqncaked as'
ipgly. -, ~, =.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20

TIE TRUE RELATION OF OLD AND
IouNG.-Why must children be With
perfect people, any more than people wait
to be perfect to be friends2 The secret
isis it notY--for parents to feel, aud to
be willing their children should know,
that they are but little elder than them.
selves, only class above, and able to give
them some help in learning their lesson.
Then parent and child keep growing to-
gether, in the same house, Let them
blunder as We blundercd. God is patient
for US; why should not we be for them?
Aspiration teaches always, and God leads
by inches A perfect being would hurt
a child no less than an imperfect. .-Mar-
garet Fuller
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-20

PARIs.-Of the hundreds of elegant
seats put up all over the city for the re-
pose Of the public, have not seen one
disfsurcd by a pen knife. FROM one end
of the town TO the other, everywhere,
the choicest flowers arc blooming, With
only barrier a foot high around the
beds, and yet not single plant or flower
is ever touched. Paris has become the
best lighted city in the world, and will
soon be, if it is not already, the best ven-
tilated. Its drainage is known to be
nearly perfect. Tho policemen are not
ruf1ians, but as civil as gentleman ushers
of the black and white rod. In the most
polite and civil manner all your inquiries
are answered, and every reasonable a..
sistance is rendered if you get into .
strait. If an Euglishman should tumble
into gutter in returning from an even
ing party, he would be lifted as by the
gentle hand Of the good Samaritan, and
placed upon his own beast.