davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

THE SUMMER SESSION
OF the Territorial University, at Seattle, opens
~ Monday, May l6.
TUITION.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc 90
Academic " .......". 3 90
Board and room furnished at the Boarding
House on the University grounds, So % per
week.
4 few young ladies from abroad can find a home
in the family Of the President.
When preferred, board, tuition, washing, lights
and fuel at $50 per quarter, payable i'll advance.
Seattle, April 20, 1864. 25:w2*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

United States District Court,
Third Judicial District, W.T.
Held at Port Townsend, I'd Monday OF June,
1864.
Sarah A. Pitcher
Samuel Pitcher.
TO SAXcEL PILcHEn: Your are hereby noti-
fed, that unless you appear at the next term OF
the United States District Court, Of the Third Jul
dicial district, to be held at Port TOwsend, on
the I'd Monday of June next, and answer a COM
plant fled against you in said court, judgment
will be taken against you us confessed and the
prayer ofthe plaintiff granted. The object object
of said complaint is to procure n decree of d-
yorcc from the bonds Of matrimOny, for abandon
met, neglect and abuse.
SARAH. A. PITCHER.
By her Attorneys, BRADSHAW h McFApDgS.
May 18th, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
DIR. VIM HALLS.
FOR THE LUNGS,

DIR. VIM L
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
FOR THE cub OF
Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Bronchiis,
Night Sweats, Wasting Of Flesh, Spit
ting Of Blood, Hopping Cough, DIT.
f .fcxAy Of Breathing, Cblds,
Group, Cough, LHHuexza,
PAthis;c, Pain IN the
Side, and all Ia
DHeases Of
tie LUAHs
10000 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR A
BETTERlRECIPE.
IT CONTAINS NO OrIux, CALoxEt, Oh MINERAL
Poison, AND Is SAFE ron THE MOST
DELIcAfY CHrLDi
Rome, Oneida co., N. Y. Ndy %, 1900.
GOETHE Balsam has produced recently one Of
the most remarkable cures We have ever yet wit
messed in this section. 1t IL that of q young lady
who has been suffering from lung complaint for
the last year or two, and has been under the treat
ment Of some Of the best physicians in New York
city, and By them pronounced incwra6Ie. BY their
advice recently she came up into the country
among her relatives, where she could be properly
nursed, not expecting to live but . few weeks or
months at the most, suffering as she WIS from con.
slant cough, n~ightsweats, and all the unpleasant
systems attending confirmed consumption. One
of her friends noticing your advertisement, pro-
cured of us n bottle Of the Dalsam, with expecta-
ton only of giving a little temporary relief, and
without any hope Of its affecting a permanent
cure. After using half Of the bottle she found
the effect exactly as described in your pamphlet.
her cough began to disappear. She commenced
gaining IN flesh; and by the time she had conf
pleted tie second bottle, she pronounced herself
nearly sccs. She was recently in our store for
the purpose of procuring q bottle of the Balsam
to send to a friend Of hers, and appeared to be
enjoying good health She is extremely grateful,
and says that she is anxiou that the whole world
should know Of the curative properties of "HaW's
Balsam,' ~ ns she considers that it has been instru.
mental in saving her life
Yours, truly,
KINNEY l. GREIXE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

DIR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM HAS
effected cures in numerous cases, where the most
skillful physicians in this country and in Europe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

RRO WINS "A NEGLECTED CouoH, CoLD, Al
49, E1RRIrATED Oh Som THROAT II AZ
u~nCwuYAY lowed 70 progress results In serioro
10VV00AAA Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthr
-->~r-~e lmatic Diseases oftentlmes incusar
TkOCaES Eble. BRowN's BRONCHIAL Tao
a. 9.l.l a-ssf |cHEs reach directly the afscted parts
Yo1 land give almost immediate relief
- For BR0NoHITIs, ASTHMA, Ca
MlU(IuN lTARRH, and CONSULTATIVE CoUoHs
the Troches are useful. PUDLIC
AND lSPsAxHRs and SINGERS should
7 have the Trochss 70 clear and
COLDS Iszensthen the voice. MILIrARt
OYYlCkRs and SoiDIERs who overtax the voice, and
srs exposed 70 sudden changes should use them. Or
AIN only the genuine. Browns Bronchial Troches"
having proved their efficacy by . test Of many years,
are highly recommended and prescribed BY Physlcians
and Surgeons In the Army, md have received testfmo-
malls from many eminent men.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine IN the
United States and most Foreign countries At Is cts.,
per box. .0 u
Agents for California, REplaorox 4 Co., San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

BY b. r. DEXxIsoN, Attorney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

OPERATIoNs SHFRMAN's RFAR-It is stated
that Wheeler has destroyed the bridges across the
Etowah and Oostanaula rivers and burnt the track
the whole way from Marietta. large amount OF
stores said to have fallen into his hands at Resa-
ca, which destroyed after cavalry had APP
propIiated all that was necdful to them. At last
accounts, the report says General Wheeler Ia
pidly marching the direction of Dalton, where an
immense amount of stores both subsistence and
ordnance, has been congregating for some time.
From the Macon Confederate OF Friday We learn
that General Wheeler massed his cavalry corps near
Covington, on the Augusta railroad; and ON Mon
day morning the grand cavalCade of gay cavaliers
started for adventure and SheIman's rear. 1t was
rumored i'll town yesterday that he had captured
Marietta and burned the Federal stores there and
had taken an immense number of prisoners. Be it
as it may it is certain that the longcypected effort
to cut Sherman's communication is about to be
realized. The Federal cavalry have nearly all re-
Gently been destroyed and General Wheeler is now
out just at the right time.
We are assured by gentlemen direct from head
quarters that there is not the slightest intention en-
tertained there of a retrogade the evacua-
ton of Atlanta. On the other haId it is expected
that Sherman will be forced to retreat-C Charleston,
MeFcUiB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
ADDITIONAL FROM THE NORTH.

we have received, through the courtesy of anta;
Hatch, files Of Northern papers to the evening ot
the ifth We give from them some details Of news
rnE MOVEMENT u THE JAMES RIVER.
Additional particulars have been received of the
action OF Sunday. Part Of the Second coIps and
part Of the Tenth corps engaged the enemy in fhe
afternoon near Deep Bottom
The Tenth corps, underUeneral Birney, CAPTURED
pat' Oh me OF ealthworks with four cght-inch
brass guns aud a number of prisoners His loss
was small. The enemy fell back to a strong posi-
tioa. feN'
The second division Of the Second corps was
afaw,i n up IN line Of battle and advanced about a
mile beyond where General Hancock captured the
lour guns two weeks ago. Here the First brigade
Coiohel Mace commanding, took the lead and
charged across eorn-held over hill and down into
ias'ie, "heie they came to swamp, with stream
Oh the Other sids and the ground covered with i'm
lehflrahir brush ON the margin. During all this
unAe thry were exposed to heavy fire from the
rebel artillery, which did good deal of damage
AS III has proved impossible cross the rslyne the
men were halted and lay concealed as well as possi-
| hc until dalk, when they We're withdrawn. Colonel
| Mae had his horse shot under him, and mounting
| General Bafows horse, the animal became un-
manageable and finally falling on the Colonel badly
bruised him.
|. The Colonel was wounded in the. Wilderness bat
tie and had returned TO the field only day OF 80
before. The division lost three hundred men in this
| engagement.
| The First and Third divisions, which were in sup
port, lost about two hundred and fifty i'll killed and
"oeu hoii TIE eHectS OF the rebel artillery. The
wounded were all brought off, and are nearly all be-
| ing cared for at City Point
| Lientenant-C Colonel Warren, of the Thirty-sixti
missouri, lost his left arm while gailantly leading
| his regiment IN the charge. Major N H. Hamilton
oi the Ifirty-sxth Missouri, was severely wounded
III the face, and Captain Lndey of the same reei-
Inent killed; Sergeant Bailey. of the Thirty-sixtl
Wisconsin, was killed, and about twelve of the men
| wounded Sergeant Fuchs, Of the Thirtieth Wis
eonSln color bearer, was badly wounded (the third
| tune lor HIM III the present campagn).
Our troops still hold their position in front of the
l eneinys works, which very strong naturally
Sowing to the formation OF the country i'll the
vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

CoSTENTMENT.-In Vienna, magnificent house
was built by nobleman, on the front of which Is
stone with the inscription 'This house was erected
by Count D., to be given to the first man who can
prove that he is really eontented.' One day a
stranger knocked the gate, and desired to speak
with the master Z" 1 have come" said he, +" to take
possession of this house, as found you have built
It in order to bestow it upon the man who s really
contented. Now, am i'll that state, OF which am
willing to make an OATH you will, therefore, give
me immediae possession" The Count did. not in
te,rIpt him till he had finished his Speech when he
replied, "You are quite right, sir, with respect to
nv intentions but do not discover the least pre-
tension you have to the character OF Il contented
tented YOU would not want my house"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
FROM PRTERsBURG.

PETERSBURG, August 20-ll o'clock A. N.-Lieu-
tenart-Generai A. p. Hill commanded our forces
IN the fight yesterday evening. Warren was
strengthened by the Ninth corps. The enemy were
driven about three-quarters Of mile in front and
back about two miles on tho flank TWENTY-FIVE
hundred prisoners. including nine commissioned
officers, were captured Night ended the fight,
which was very considerable affair.
The fight has not been resumed thus far to-day
The enemy still hold possession Of the Weldon ral-
road.
Our losses are not heavy General Chngman wa
wounded. Major Lawson, Of the Fny-ninth vir-
ginia was killed
The enemy's loss in killed and wounded was unas-
certained. The Yankee General Crawford is re-
ported byahe prisoners killed.
There was the usual artillery duel between mid
night and day between the lines in front of this
city. No casualties are reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

GENERAL HooD INCREASES HIS ARMY-4The At
that General Hood is rapidly increasing the fight
ing men of his army:
General Hood is putting guns into the hands OF
every available man connected with the army
All ot the cooks have been armed and returned to
their respective commands, and the negroes con-
neetcd with the army have been employed in that
capacity. Quarternasters and conmiSsaIies have
been made to disSorge the many surpeltiuOuS men
III their departments; surgeons also The result is
that the army has received considerable reinforce
ment. In Clayton's division alone the number OF
new men returned from the cooking dctachments
reached three hundred, which at this time is con-
sldered good regiment. The increase from the
cooks alone will reach four thousand effective men,
But General Hood does not stop here. He has
ordered the armlng of every artilleris except from
No l to 6, who absolutely necessary to handle
piece; from thus source increase will be obtained
amounting to three thousand men. must
say, however, that this order converting artillery
INTO infantry caused considerable flutering among
the battery boys True, many of them take the thing
quite easy, ben9pertecty willing to the
Try at this critical Juncure i'll any capacity that will
aid III the overthrow OF Sherman and his Hes
slams" From this readers will at once perceive
that GenefH Hood is determined to leave nothing
nndone that will subsefye the great interest of the
country.
am proud to say thousands of Georgians are re-
spending to the last call of Governor Brown. Ii "A
general engagement can be delayed one week longer,
ana the enemy retain their present position, SleT
man and his army Will be routed.
Sherman does not manifest disposition to shell
Atlanta For TWO days he has not thrown shell
into the place
Large quantities Of tobacco continue to be un-
earthed and brought forth from its hiding places III
and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly
lmpresScs for the use Of the amy. There is no
doubt but what the owners thought that Atlanta
would be evacuated and then they and their tobacco
would fall INTO the embrace OF the Yankees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
MIsCELLASE0u

Assistant Surgeon s. j. Grimes, sfhirty-seeond
Ohio has been dismissed the service for struggling,
being captured and giving important information
to the enemy Assistant Surgeon r. W. Wnloushby,
United States colorcd troops has been dismissed the
service for physical disability, caused by the use OF
wiiskey and opium
Ex-Mayor Park, of Memphis, was arrested and
lodged in the Receiving Prison In that city ON the
lth instant for using indscreet language IN regard
TO the military authorities.
At the Democratic District Convention in Bangor,
Ne, James G. Madigan, Of Houlton, was nominated
for Congress frum that district. Resolutions an
nounoiig the war as Unconstitutional, and fayoring
an armisice and immediate negotiations for peace
were adopted.
We learn, by the way of New Orleans, that all OF
the. Texas coast, Brownsville included, has been
evacuated by the Union troops, with the exception
of Brazos island
William IT, Rodgers, John r. II. Embert, Bras
ton Lyon and Samuel b. Hearn have been sentenced
to be hung in Baltimore as Confederate spies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
IEFAsURY DEPARTMENT.
t.sFfnrKATE STATES OF AMERICA
CrrTIrICATESOF INDEBTEDNE
t-IFT ~ n ' = y - Ut II ~ y,
Richmond, August s, 1861.

rERiiflC 4 ENtf INi'f-D L EIJN EOS
HEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM
sSfrEFST AND FREE FROM TAXATIOE.-By
.. .u-tttuth section Of the act 10 reduce the cur
,.,. approved February l., 1864, the Secretary OF
The ia.,.iy Is authorized t. issue the above certl-
-. fl.ltle two years after the ratification Of "A
,.,-y u itl.e with the United States. They can
,, H. sold hut alr only - be issued TO such credi-
t..~ul "a, Government rs are willing 10 receive the
..r.. N Iqymtut ot their demands. They must also
b. sl.tI Il par. though free from taxation.
T., attention OF purchasing agents and disburS-
ir5 fr- Il the Government Is called 10 this class
..ngtls >reitirS as Offering peculiar advantages
those from whom the supplies of the Government
are t.tteht and to facilitate the use OF them, checks
t-,gu Ly di,. ut>irg othccrs upon the depostaries
t.llng these funds. and marked across the face
"r,,tll. m certificates of indebtedness" ;" will be
1..! N conformity herewith.
ItPy,.ttrit- ne hereby authorized and required
I comply with Ills regulation, and to make appli-
i!. {, tn. Register for supplies of certificates as
f,.lr-l S.Ln,i u a. TRENHOLM,
G -1-lm Secretary Of Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

HEAVY INFLUX OF YasKERs.--Eor the past two
days the trains from Petersburg have been mostly
occupied ia bringing to this city the Yankee prison.
ers which were captured near Petersburg oa the
evening Of the 18th instant. The whole number re-
eeiyed at the Libby up 70 last night footed up
over twenty-five hundred, including upwards Of
seventy:ave officers, whose names will be found in
another part Of this paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
~ ENERAH ORDER.

~ ENERAH ORDER.
N NAVY DEPARrMrST, Confederate SrSfss,
Riefirndnd, July 80, U64.
The reports OF the exanunations Of MiJshpmen
George ID, Bryan, D. A. Browne, ]. L. Mason, X. j.
Moses and W. w Wilkinson, now serving abroad,
and who were members Of the class Of Midshipmeu
which graduated III January last having just been
received and compared with the standing Of the
graduating class, they assigned to rank with
that class masters in the line Of promotion, as
follows: Mr.. Bryan, No. Mr. Browne, No. Mr..
| Mason, No. 6; Mr.. Moses, No. 8, and Mr.. Wilkin-
son, No ~; and the present register numbers Will
be changed accordingly, and tho class will be borne
upon the register hereafter as follows:
No L. George ID. Bryan.
No 2 Samuel p. Blame.
No. 3. W. X. Mayo.
No. 4. o. A. Browne.
No. s. Daniel d Colcook
No. 6. J. r. Mason
No. !. w. p. Hamilton.
No. 8. j. c. Long.
No. o. r. j. Moses.
No. 10. II. L. Vaughn.
No. ii. j. NJ. Pearson.
No L. w W. WnkiWpn.
No l3 III. 8. Cook.
No. u. g. w. Sparks.
No Is. w. J. Craig
8. r. MALLORY,
Secretary of the Navy.
"a Journal, Wilmington; Courier Charleston;
Republican, Savannah, and Advertiser, Mobile, copy.
twice a week for three weeks.
au 1l-2aw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

THE HACK DRrvERs.-The extortionste demands
of the hack drivers Of this city is not only unen-
durable, but in direct violation of law Several in
stances have been reported where parties have been
charged twenty and twenty-five dollars for riding
the distance Of few squares, and it is proverbia
that Of them will charge less than ten dollars
to take single person from any OF the railroad de-
pots to their residences, matter how short the
distance is. For the information Of strangers in the
city, and Others uninformed about the matter APP
pend the following extract from the latest ordinance
passed by the Council relative to the charges for
hack-riding:
'For carrying a person not more than ten squares,
two dollars for each additional square, ten cents
The charge for carrying not more than four persons
shall never, for the whole exceed more than four
dollars, unless more than an hour be employed, and
shall then be only five dollars for the first hour and
at the rate Of three dollars per hour for each
ceeding hour, and charge is permitted for hitch
ing up. In case Of funeral PROFESSIONS, no charge
shall exceed dollars No charge shall be made
for infants under three years Of age In charge OF a
other person For carryingsa person between ten
O'Clock night and day break there may be charged
double the above rates, and no more. For baggage
the charge shall not be than twenty five cents
for each trunk carried outside, and nothing for any
article carried inside, for any carpet-bag OF bas-
ket
"A copy Of plan Of the city, with copy Of the
rates for hacks and other wheeled carriages, shall be
kept by the driver OF every such hack OF carriage,
and he shall exhibit the same whenever called Lon by
any person employing OF using said hack carriage.
And il he shall fail to exhibit the sanle when
quired or IL for carrying person on baggage there
be charged more than is allowed by tins ordinance,
the owner or kef Of the vehicle, Tor every day ot
such failure or for every time Of such Charge, shall
be fined not less than ten nor more than hfty dol
lars"
An additional clause of this ordinance makes II
obligatory upon every haekman to transport passell-
gers at the above rates. and upon refusal to aceep,
the amount fine or corporea punishment may bc I'M
posed, according TO the status of the offender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

frned, while the Southern aynlpathzers loudly re-
joiccd. The Morning Pal has an editorial denoui-
cling the kidnapping of British subjects for the Fed
eral service, and refers specifically to tire case Of
seven frishmen who subJeaed, in June last to
gross ndignities after their release obtained and
says If the facts proved, the British Government
should not Ae satisfied with anything less than the
exemplary punishment of all concerned in the out
RACES.
The Times has an editorial fhe same subject,
holding it up to Irishmen as a warning not only
against the Federal service, but against emigration
to America
The London Daily Nees editoriaIly refutes the
representations against the labor market in America
and shows that it is i'll most healthy state and
oilers irresistible attractions to emgrants.
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE DANISH WAR
The arrangement of the Danish question has been
confirmed ala Copenhagen Ds7unark completely
eedes the Duchies TO Austria and Prussia together
with Jutland and Euclares, the town Of Ribe ex-
cepted The occupation of Jutand continues till
the fina. conclusion of peace The President of the
Danish council communicated the matter to the
Rgsrad at private sitting, and ON the following
day motion was offered, ana Supported by con-
siderable number of members, declaring that the
silence with which the announcement was received
must not be construed into AN approval OF the
duct OF the government
Furloughs have been granted to all the Danish
recruits undergoing preliminary drill and troops
are returning TO Copenhagen from Funcer The
German papers assert that the Dichies are surren-
dered IN their entirety, without reservation, and
Austria and Prussia have full liberty to dispose Of
them. The Austrian Government has addressed
circular note to its representatives abroad giving
an analysis OF the preliminary peace arrangements,
anu stating all the Questions reserved for futuie
disposal.
FRANCE
The weekly return of the Bank of France shows
an increase of half million OF francs III specie.
lhe klng OF Belgium has arrived at Piris from Vi
chy. The Bourse was declining. Rentes are quoted
At 66f. Soc.
POLAND.
NJ. TrangOg, the head Of the Polish National Co
vernnent, together with four chiefs of the depart
nent, were hung the 5th instant on the glacis
the citadel The sentences of death of eleven other
officials Of the National Government had been COM
mufpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
,,IyE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE

l. WARD -Strtytd OF stolen from my pasture,
Mir Valentines mill and Mr.-Iohn b. Smiths
D. =. Louisa county, Virginia, on the night OF the
..t instant. my large bay HORSE. He Is about
-, ,,.,rs Old, has Il star cut on the right side OF
- which can b. sccn 10y raising his mdne, and
pa. qf,, hair on his night hind foot; also, collar
Il. .u his neck and shoulders. | will give the
G -, rfparsl COZ his safe delivery to me, Il live near
q. ,l.,g-usnel places, OF will pay three hum
" I3.!I,r, t,r any information which viii secure
-. t.s recovery Address J. II. kNlG!irON,
Ir,aluau's to>t-ofiiee, Louisa county, Va.
Iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

STEALING BREAKYAsT.--The only arrsGt which
was made by the city police ON yesterday was that
Of q man. named Michael Coniey, charged with
breakinG dpwn the fence Of Henry Kane, in. the
neighbothsSd Of the old distillery, and stealing
breakfast which had been already cooked for the
family. Mike was committed to the lower station.
house for safe keeping till this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
Foreign News.

The Asia, with European dates Of the 9Th, has
arrived at New York.
The Australasian's news had no effect in London
The friends sf the North were much disappointed
that TIE reported capture Of Atlanta was Lot con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN application will BE- made for the renewal of
the following CERTIFICATES and BONDS, whieh
were stolen from me on the Sth instant Certificates
No. s,35i issued Katharina Klein, for 100 dated
July lst. and No. 1855, for l00 issued 70 Hcnry
Klein, dated June 18th; two North Carolina coupon
bonds for $500 each Nos. l99 and 40, bearing az
per cent. interest All persons aro warned NOT to
trade for the same. H: KLEM,
Twenty third street.
Between Main and Franklin streets.
an lG--ltawt,vy