davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
r.o0 p g q u0.
NATIONAL REPC 3 LICAN

WAsHiNGrOS, ID. C.. July 1861.
The undersigned commenced. in the month Of
December last, the publication. in this city, Of a
weekly newspaper, called the National Republican.
Its printed on large sheet, twenty-seven by
forty-two 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 ntcreting to country subscribers.
Ii will give full reports Of the proceedings of
Congress, and ofthe other departments OF the Ma
tonal Government.
1t will contain all the news Of the day, foreign
and domestic, markets, &c, &c, well as an
original correspondence from all parts of the
country. The miscellaneous department will re-
ccive special attention. and, in all respects, the
effort will be made to establish the character Of
the National Republican rs 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.
trict Of Columbia, in the vicinity oft, and it is
believed that recent events have opened to such a
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 principles so dstasteful to the South.
But it is not only here, and in this vicinity that
the projectors of the National Republican hope to
make it useful To the whole country they offer
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint, and which will never be
swcrvcd from patriotic duty by any ovcrpowerng
pressure of local interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
Sli,lfllanreus.
Scotia Go S
REPRINT OF TIE
8QoTnSna REVIEWS
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Tn. loxpoy QUARTERLY. .COns>rvative-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20

QY Order Of the Probate Court Of JeHersos
ID County, WssAi.gsoe Territory. shah seu b
public ascsise Sss cash, \ treat Of the Pcss O6es d
1854. besweea shr hour d 10 and .. H. The col
lowing real eseate in IL eosssy Of Jedessoa W. I
The North hah u benjamin Ross dsaasioa clain TIN
w. W. n, eeatsiai.g three hundred and svsnty
acres, aad 6e1saeing % he esesse q beajansa Rs
deeeasol 1CEl ROSS. Exeeutss
". ". Asnsyposs. Auesioases
May ioA, 1874 :s.v3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
Sore Throat,

and similar troubles IL suffered to progress resut
in serious Pul1oaary, Broaeial and Asthme,ie
affections, ofttimes incsrabie.
D10WUS D1O0CHIAL fI0CUID
are compounded 80 - 70 reach directly the sea.
ofthe disease and give almost instant relief
REDINGTON K CO,
4l6 and as Front st., San Francisco, Cal,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
TIE m 9:


sSr Money current in the State where issued
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B0- Remittances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
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January 5th, 1861. No. 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
Terms Of subscription.

When Club Of subscribers has been forwarded
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20

LArK rrvTKssoE OF rHE rxrvrssrry o. rGss-
Private Medical anA 601g1cal
Seabo1s60e0e,
Devoted exclusise!y TO treas,uent u BIZ AE DIS
EASES Of whatever NATURE. and all DISEASES
To WHICH AS A SEX FEMALES ARE
LIABLE.
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OPPOSITE THE MINT. SANFRANCISCO. CAL.
CONSULTATION by letter or oiherwisf)
FREE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
Popular Family Journals.

Olympia, ". r., Jan. 18th, 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
III, DATA Note from den. Fry.

To n. Editor a. ~ T. Tr'bsne
Sir: IN TIE TRIBUNE Of yesterday the fol-
lowing s;alemesi appears in relation to the time fixed
for the commencement Of the draft;
TER DrAYr-Notliug new hes been received IN
relation 10 tic druh. II appears There ms oteA
made IN fine tiinr Co-cn from Ms commence
meut fl ,gas called for blts da}s aicr the ssuing Of
the PROCLAMATION but Ito Official edition o. Tue NV
kas e. sjTfv days. consequently il wouid an on the
sixteenth instead Of the sixth of September Inc tro
h1rder bas been attributed 10 Tie printers ahn pr"
rerdCra wherever IL T t. it Il supposed that me Al
ni.rotion now that the mistake las been discover
cd WIN comply with the law. In the neaniinicfh the
allowance due 10 tnis city for naval eistmen 90 h"'
and our recruiting confines O.. tucc- 40 -r't
fore we sfsll I'll qnoa ard have consine hDie
runbor of volunteers TO spare Lei ever! 'o!" 'n'"
/ DO bis duty.
II proper % state that mistake has been made III
the tine chosen for it commencement. Tie Admins
trotion has compiled with tie provisions Of the law AZ
passed by Congress. and approved by the President
1le bill as enrolled aud fled in tie State Department
fixes Che time at which the draft may commence. at
fit, DAYS ron tho date Of the call aud noi sixty day
as pubhed IN what you term the Official edition OF tho
law
The Journals OF Congress confirm the eoIroctncss Oh
the official record in the Department OF state WI
vo hive the lduess 70 have tho facts correctly 81
tcaf / have the honor to be- sir, very respectfully
your obedicnt ant,
jaws b. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
B,y Drpariaeui. P,ooosi hfs,stat GsaoaFs Oce Vosh
ifst0a. j. l., SFf.G l5ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
GEN. ng.ChsELAH's LETTHI.
Gen. Mcclellan Apprised OF his No"'nh-
tion-Yye Accepts 10.


The members of the delegation appointed by
tho Chicago Convection met at TIE 81. Nicholas hote
yesterday morning Ut 10 a. m to make the prenihar!
arrangements for announcing to Gen. Mcclellan. hi'
nomination AZ candidate tor the Presidency. Amer ~
hour or 40 spent in consultation he following gentIe
proceeded to Gen MoCiean's house in Thirty Il Iith
street
Horatio Seymour, Chairman; G. A Wicklife Ky n
p EdqertOn, Ind; John Merritt DeLi IL mcCutuNs
Michigan: Benj. Starks. OregOni C. hegus low ~
Shannon. Kansas c. Il. BerIy' hIhe,sy'ni i,a, r.
Harrington. n H.: Alfred T. Burr. Conn; Wa'ier /,
Bnrch No, w L. Galway. WIS; John bgiei' q
Cal. Isaac Lawrence X. John Cair, vermont Gee
II. Cnrinnr Nd; j. NJ. Dnuglas, III; John ~. oy'es
Penn. j. G.. Abbott Mass jas. GnthIie, ny, ooV
H. Morgan Ohio; Theodore Runyon. n. ID JoIn ~
Green Jr, N. \.
The visit was intended Of courtesy merely ioi
the purpose Of iuierchansng views with tho GeAiai'
the formal announcement Of bis nomination to be made
subsequently, but on arrival after IN Introduction anu
some conversation the Committee to save the ,foap'a
Of another visit determined that tie formal announce
ment and tender Of tho nomination to Gen. Mc0ie'an
should be ado at once. letter was therefore wf''h
by Gov seymour al, isng Gen. Mcclellan ofhis noni'
nation which with a copy of the proceedings OF tne
Convention was handol to him. The General received
he letter and copy Of proceedings, and 1t WAS genera
understood by tho Committee that he would aceep tno
nomination and that his letter formally Announcing BIS
acceptance Of the nomination. would, II possible pe
ready 10 a. to be read at tho meeting IN Union
Square in the evening. Beside the COMMITTEE
number Of gentlemen, among whom were August
Belmont Peter Cagger. and Dean Richmond. also wait
ed On the General. WHO was much indisposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
DIED.

Tmy and the late Richard Freed IN the 22d year Of Ter
The s,iyea and friend. Of the family Tepecfiy iayi,ed
to attend her 'aneral this day snds, @h INST 81 e'o
IRON, The to..nco Of her uAco John D. Howell no III
HEXNEY--Un Thursday oh inst, Mr. CahaFne heaney'
AT her rr.ilence. No III Wet 18th street. -
Ier relative, and friends and those u her son Nhs
Kane ere respectfully invited to steud the n.er "hcn
viii ak- place on Saturday the 10Th INST ~ > o,.'cA oh
=, Pa,rick Cathedral wheTr INN High Mass OF he
quo will be csebra'ed ieT ,her9Pos, o. lsr so Harry
Norn.n only child Of Dr. ~ W. and AAa w hips'e!' o.
| this city
EInEyBRoDT-on the 18th day Of Ausu, ls ctsrlc s.
F1enbroi Of Avaraio California CapiVin Of The Cslor'
man co..acks attached to "a Macs Cavalry Killed IN action
| near Charlcstowu. Virginia n
III ,pIs Of ts fmiy sud Of lis bothors George L., Ut.
n.,si T. and Rev Dr. Es,Hbrodt, and Of his brohfIsin.
l Ch.re. Vandcrgoort and T. A. Eaton, are re,peetin
Mid o. snd the funeral At 81 Thomas Church Broad.
sr ON Friday Sept, OH, 10 clock am The n'erment
viii iske pace At jamaica l.'i. al, ,. pai vie,o,
MnSDON-On "Wednesday morning 7th INST rau' VICTOR
| Mondon aged a. yesIs an! months. -. 81, g.. OH
IT. aud friends deccaaca aud members oi mo Wh
n,ny Seventh Regiment, National GUARD ero respect
g},.d IN aitend the funeral trday morning a
h rom 81 John. Church, Nadck.street The remains
will be taken to Greenwood Cenesy S, 81, no... q
Eeye, Of tue 18th Regiment. ~ w. aged % years
oRNg-on Thursday 9Th iast Of erysiPeia', Capt VIM
go spS friends are ~ pectiy invited TO attend biz
fensrs from No !. Cheeyer place South Brooklyn, OF
| SUNDAY next, lith inst q, u O'Clock y H.
pOnsINEOn Wedneslay the IN inst anefa short Illness
William H. Romano. Acting Assistant Paymaser OF tn
T. navy IN the 2h year of his cge, youngest son OF th
| Ia,. Samuel n. Romsiue, Of this city
% and the reatiyei aud friends Of the family
ctf,ly ny led e. attend his funeral from his mothers
dence No. y CsIToEpaee, Oh Friday, the 9Th inst, Of
| O'Clock.
| SNOW August % Edwin 4. Snow Of the late Go
Fphraitn Snow OF New ork in the 9th year OF his
| sCuTRvERHORN--On Wednesday Sept. !, Ia Springfield
Mas COrnelia b.. vii. Of IT, j. D. Scaeru erhorn an
| daughter Of Andrew Irwin. of this city,
The and friends Of the family invited to attend N
funeral rom the residence OF her father Il Rvngon
| on Saturday, st2 o'clock. without further notice.
WHITE-At Fortress Monroe Sept, D. Capt. Slick L. Whit
| Of Company l. 10Th Conn. Vol. OF Russell White.
| Daubury. Conp aged % years and nionth..
Funeral Sunday Sept H. IL O'Clock from bis father
residence. Long Ridge district. Relatives aud friends
| invited to attend.
| WILLCOMB--On hfh day Thursday, ninth month, q
| Hannah. wife OF John Wicomb.
The friends Of the family aud the members Of tbs Society
Friends invited TO attend the funeral from her late rs
dsnco 9a6 West 2!d street between 1h and bh avenues
fret day Sunday, SEPT H. ~ o'clock without iur,h
invi,ano The REMINDS will be taken 10 tho Friends Zen
tsry fss ineTms- Flushing. L. H. PAPe'' PioAss S'py
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

ton without the elusion OF another drop of blood
But no peace can be permanent without union.
As to tho other subjects presented in the resolu-
tons Of tho Convention, I need only say that
should seek, in the Constitution Of tho United
States, and the laws framed in accordance there
with, the rnlo ofmy duty, and the limitations Of
Executive power; cndeayor TO restore economy in
public expenditure, re-establish the supremacy OF
law, and by the operation of more rigorous ma
tionality, resume our commanding position among
tho nations Of tho earth.
Tho condition of our finances, the depreciation
of tho paper money. and the burdens thereby i'm
posed on labor and capital, upon the necessity OF a
return TO ssound financial SYSTEM while the rights
Of citizens and tho rights Of States and the binding
authority of law over President, Army and People,
are subjects Of not less rival importance in war Lhan
in peace.
Believing that the views here expressed arc those
Of the Convention and the people you represent, /
accept the nomination. | realize tho weight of the
responsibility to DO borne, should the people raLify
yocr choice
Conscious of my own weakness can only seek
fervcnty the guidance Of the Ruler of tho Universe
and relying on His all-poworful aid, DO my best to
restore union and peace to suffering people, and
to establish and quad their liberties and rights.
Lam, Gentlemen, worry respectfully, your obedont
servant, GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
Hon. HoaATro SEYMOUR and Others, Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
Their Hopes Of Northern DisafsotiOn'
APeACE PRESIDENT WOULD SAVE THEM.
oyE MORE EFFORT AND WE FINISH THE JOB,
Peace without Eubmission would
Enslave the North.

o@ola Diapstsh 70 The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept G. 1864.
The following is an extract Of letter from Lieut.
Gen. Grant, dated
HEADQUARTERS ARMIFs or rHE USI1ED STATES,
CRY POINT Va, Aug. 10 le54.
Hon. T.. Ii. WAsnBOURSR.
DEAR SIR: I state TO ill citizens who visit me
chat all want now TO ensure an early restoration
Of the union is determined unity OF sentiment
North. The Rebels have il their ranks their last
man. Thelittlc boysand old men eguardingp prison
ers, guarding railroad bridges, and forming good
part of their garrisons for euirenched positions.
snan lost by them cannot be replaced. They have
robbed alike the cradle and the grave to get their
present force. Besides what they lose in frequent
skirmishes and battles, they are now losing from
desertions and other causes 81 least ono regiment
Der day. With this drain upon them the ends not
FAR distant if we will only be true to ourselves.
Their only hope now is in divided
North This might give them reenfogcements
from Tennessee. Kontucky, Maryland and Missouri,
while it would weaken us. With the draft quietly
enforced tho enemy would become respondent ana
would mako but little resistance. have no doubt
but 6ihe enemy are exceedingly anxious TO
D., O. out until after tho Presidential election.
'rley have many hopes from lis effects.
They hopo counter revolutions they hope
election Of Peace candidate in fact like Mcavbor,
they hope for something to turn up. Our peace
friends fthey expect peace from separation much
mistaken. 1t would be but tho beginning
Of war, with thousands of Northern mon jo.ninSthe
South because Of our disgrace in allowing scpara-
ton. TO have peace on any terms" the South
wonld demand the restoration Of their slaves already
freed. Tboy would demand indemnity for losses
Sustained, and they would demand treaty which
would make the North slayc-hunters foF tho South
Ihcy would demand pay or tie restoration Of every
elsve escaping TO the North.
Yours truly, u y Ch-lNI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09


DR.. W II. GEgGG-DBAR SIR: l have been
suffering for long time with Whist physicians CAL
Diseases OF tho PROSTATE GLAsD, and RETENTION %
HNE. and unable obtain any relief dntll USED
CONSTITUTION WA1iB, which began 10 produce ito cur
alive effect after taking one or two dosos Gnd no hnn
can be grateful than ut tie results. having sui
fered all that n man could suffer and live and rather
than he deprived 81 the medicine. would be willing y
pay Fifty DOLLARs q bOttle for il.
Ii has not only cured me- but several other officers in
my district have been eur'd ly IT, and would recon'
mend everybody suffering rum any diseases OF the Kid
neys to use Constitution Water
RICHARD LUsB
Sergeant lXth Ward Police.
NEW. YORK. Dec 90 1861.
Sold wholesale by MORGAg s. ALLEN No. As Chfst..
and all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
weosI smEIImAy's ARMY.
..,... n,.a;,. of ale Victory IA, Atlanta.

mmr.aeY Eer.a;is of ale Victory nj Ati"ht"'
LousyLLE. sept. g, 1854.
In answer to q request that Maj. Gen. Sher-
, would Give us details Of the late operations before
Atlanta IN order TO silence the cayis of these Who h
che absence Of particular were denying that 'ho'e op
.r,iops were on the whole Federal Success We have
ATLANTA Sept T.
"On tho 9th Of August pursraut to plan Of when
cha War Department had been faly edTised it me
ootb Corpa at the Chattahoochio fridge and with the
balance Of tha army drew of from the SIEGE and using
some considerable article to mislead the enemy.
IL moved rapdly south. reached the west Foh'
Railroad noar FaiIborn Oh tho 9Th ana broAe up
twelve miles Of it. When moving easl ny iBl' APP
,roaohed tho Macon Railroad near Jonesboio ana INV
,of, near Rough and Ready. The enemy attacked 'ne
,isht wing OF the Army Of tie Tennessee ana "'Io
completely beaten
ON the slst and during the combat pushed the left
Of the center rapidly to tie railroad above between
Rough eud Ready and Joneeboio.
On the FIST Of September we broke mp about elght
miles of the Macon road, ard turned on the enemy at
louesborc assaulted lin and his lines, and carried
them. capturing Brig. Gen. German and aboat two
thousand prisoners, with eight guns and much purder.
Night aene prevented or capturing all Of Hardee
corps which ESCAPED south that night
s.Tbat same night Hood in Atlanta, finding all ms
railroads broken and il our possession, blew Up his am
uuniton seven locomotives and eighty cars ana eVHe
.uatod Atlanta which, the Ho1t day, Sept ID wal
occupied 10y the corps leis for that purpose MAJ"
bocum commanding we following the retreat.ng hebc
army TO near Loyeioy's station, thirty miles son'h o.
Atlanta, where finding him strongly entFenehed
concluded it would not "pay" to assault, rs we a
ready bad the great objects OF the calnpaign VIZ Al
ianta. Accordingly the army gradually and leisurc.
returned to Atlanta, and 10 is now encamped eigh
miles South Of the city and t. morrow will move to III
camps appointed ON writing in Atlanta, so
could not be uneasy in regard 10 ouI situation.
We have rs the result Ct this quiot, and ne tink
vel executed movement q guns over 3ooO rrioners
and have buried 400 rebel dead end lcit moan.
wounded; they could no. DO removed.
The Robels have lost besides the important city Q
Atlanta and stores at least 500 dead 2 800 wounded
and 1900 prisoners. whereas aggregate loss vii
not foot so.
II that 10 not success, don't know what is.
Signed SHERMAN. MAJ. -Gcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

TUE "USIoY WAR EAGLFs"-A meeting oil
the 'Uuion War Eagles" held fhursday evening 10
Washington Hall. Eighth.AY.. Mr. ii. C. f"rke lEe
siding. Arrangements made for campaign pc
rades. After tho transaction Of considerable business
The following resolutions offered and unanimously
adopted:
Rssod Tiai becomes tie duty Of every true patriot
HAVING the Interests and welfare oi his county he.1
,, 10 ta standard II Abraham Lincoln &C.! PRESIDENT ana
Anlrcw johnson Tor ylcePe.iden OF Tie United states '
America c,,,...,
Sailors who are fgnr the battles Of the Union Tor ne sp
neion OF the Rebellion and assert the honor snd ushy
I the Union We mus, ree,c Abraham Lincoln, thef ON
sndrr in hief the blood OF the martyrs w nave oee'
| he'd ~ vain. a.. .,,o, a,
Rered That In favor Of a. Immediate cessauoh
hot,ifie. With the view to early peace on the pa"
5on.sa BY CoGm ssioners Cram. fansnl ana sn'Ihsn
| nerel Tia. ~ the nOalla Of Reuben H. fthon io
..r,r aud Tsam.s a. Alvord Ear iiauteasos ooSornoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

BuPYALo, Sept g. lebi.-four inactive. Wheat, rates,
prices nominal Corn quiet and nominal. Oats, sslr,
held AZ ld15f Rye, 81 90 Barley nominal Mbiskey dill
and inacvo soles at 81 Si Canal treishs TO Newiors
tloar 1sc. Wheat lfc. Com, ice. Oats, IA aloe. Lake
iargrfs: 2ss bbs liour Girls bu.h Nh-at; $50 bush.
Prss Csus exports. $3.50 bush. Wheat 1870 bush Com;
OsvrGo sept, aFlour unchanged; ssos LOO bbls. at
sln5Od $40 IS Eor No ] srring; $lO7j@sll fer Red
N,er All 5O0 III 70 for White and &2 zJ0 " 80 for
she ,ira prime white Wheat Sales: 900 bush.
No Chicago spring at ~ e. Com hedss 80 foT no.
,ho, lis, Oais in demand sales ~ 500 bush Western
oes =, gt,c Lale imports: II 500 bush. Wheat, 6GN
bush Oats G 90 feet innbeI Canal exports 200 bbs
n", est Zoo Zee, Lumber Shipped by Railroad 800 bbs
Flour. d, -.e ....x c.,,,n a s,i H.. L..
81 ltionr a,t. Wheat lower; prime, 81 oJT 81 II
cLoic~ W. 2,ar9 Ia Corn declined rsnsinsss VI 4T0$
s. Oats advanced TO y5~sac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, sept. :.
The latest intelligence from Gen. Rosseau Is
Chat he ia driving Wheeler who is trying to get ocros
Che Tencssee. We have captured many prisoners, and
deserters are frequent.
Tho railroad between Nashville and Chattanooga
will he in running order tomorrow.
khe Union State Convention held here has adioprned
cine die. passed resolutions favoriug the call Of
State Convention and the immediate abolition OF
eiayery.