davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
SAsw advertisements Ghis 0@eel
United States Excise Tax.
Collection District Of Warrington Territory,
compvising the Territory Of Warrington
and Idaho.

and ld0h0.
NOTICE is hereby given that the lists Of valu-
~ atoms and enumerations Of property subject
10 tax under the Act to dfovide internal re venue
TO support the Government and to pay interest on
the public debt" approved July LIST, 1862, and
the amendatory acts thereto, made and taken by
the several Assistant Assessors Of said Collection
District, will remain opca for the examination Of
all perseas interested for the space Of fifteen days
from the 9Th day Of August, 1864, at my Office in
the eity Of Olympia, between the hours of9 o'clock
a. y. ssd ?. \. And immediately after the ex-
pirasion Of the said 6fteeu days, on the 18th and
18th days Of September, will receive and deter
mine eli appeals relative to erroneous excessive
Valuations or esamerations, taken by the said As
distant Assessor.
All appea:s to the Assessor ss Aforesaid, must
be made 10 writing, and specify the particular
cause, natter, or tHiag. respecting which . decs-
YEA h requested, asd state the grounds princi-
pie Of inequality o. error complained Of.
JOHN G. SPARKS.
L. s. Assessor Dist Of W. 7.
Dated II Olympia, ". T.,
18th day II Aug. 1854. S,;u2
- The Seattle Csssfss, Lewiston Il. IT, Col
tes.A1s. Psci6e NSbsss, asd WssArssses Sfssss-
sss gill please coy two insertions and forward
aeeossN 70 this oGes for adjsstmesi and paw
neat. JOHN q. SPARKS.
Assessor ". T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20

RsS" All work warranted, as it is done by my.
self.
Boy All are invited t. call and examine my
stock.
~ Shop on Main street, opposite G. G. Tur-
ner's Drugstore. CHARLES WOOD.
P. S.--All persons indebted to nc are request
cd to call and settle their accounts.
BsS" Greenbacks taken at 65 cents.
Olympia, July 2, 1861. 3Itf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20

TOB yORK-Possers, Bills, Programme, etc
ID done On short notice as The o6ee Of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
E&Ip, Cow-EIido,
GRAINED LEATHER,
AND BUCK-SKIN.
CASH PRICES:

CASH PRICES:
Best Fine French Calf, sewed....."..Slo 90
50 I" d" pegged .......... 10 90
Best French Kip, peggcd..........S5 to $40 90
Fine Calf, light or heavy, home tanned, 90
Good Coarse, or Kip "....................... 90
SHOES IN PROPORTION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
TERRl4oRY OF WisHixdox ,
County Of Island.

County Of Island.
To DANIEL B. HANCOCK: You are hereby noti-
fed that Sarah A. Hancock has fled complaint
against you in the District Court Of the U. 8. I'd
Judicial District w. T., holding terms ct Port
Townsend, which will come on 70 b heard ct the
first term Of said court, Which skall ep!iHsAes
more than four weeks shsf tRi AF.t pdSlissttda Of
this notice, and unless you ppsar Ct siia tssn aaA
answer tn: plaintiff i|l apply 70 The court Sef he
relief therein dspanded.
The object and prayer Of said conplaist Il 70 ~
tain decree Of divorce from the bon3s u uAtel,
mony existing between the eoaplainaat and ysnE-
self aud also decree for the euslody q Ne et1I-
dren Of the marriage. 90. ;,
Complaint 6led July 18th, 1854. Date efaslace
July 33d, 1864. B. =. DENNl00N,
(37w:Al Au'y ~ PlaiaaiG. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20

A0o10ooeroeo6'0 o01os
NOTICE 10 hereby givea tAas Ne sa6sdgnsA
IN has been aProistsd sAninlsasaaas q ~ -
tate Of Mary Elizabeth 0eAftey, dsesass1, laAs q
Jefferson cosaty, washisgtsa fssissy. Aupss.
cons indebted 70 cid estate re0sssesd - 1aks
immediate payment - ths aa1sssigssd, - eAess
having demands against the saos 0ose pesoeoe
them within ose year iseo this 6aas psupssay -
'''''''''' . - "''i < 5 s. 1o1iLti, i1.,;.
Psss revnsad, JsG O., ". T., Ny =, lseS.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20

CckerspoSbExrs n Nav Yoag-hg40 WAL:
LER, No. B Pine Street.
Cossrsrosyrsfs r. L6xtos.-bANk ~ tOx.
DON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
OLYMPIA DRUG STORE.
G. G. TURNER,

~ q. T. embraces this opportunity to thank
W. the people Of Olympia and the public
generally. for their very liberal patronage hther-
to extended 10 him. and hereby respectfully solic-
its n Continuance Of the same.
He would also state that that his old stock for
merly on hand has been completely disposed Of,
and that his extensive stock Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-20
DR(CS Chemicals And Medicines,

nos on hand, and to which he is constantly
adding fresh supplies. can be relied npon a. being
fre'h and pure, Of English, French and American
manufacture.
Our relations with houses in California sFord rs
facilities for buying unsurpassed by any other
house outside Of San Francisco. Our stock Of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
"a Dogs Burial"

The Richmond Examiner, in character
istic article in reference to the death and
burial of Col Dahlgren, gives description
of how the body of the dead hero was rid
died by avenging Southern bullets
it was stripped naked and robbed of all the
valuabies upon it, and how ''the fingers
were cut off to secure the diamond rings up
on them, and then goes on to tell what had
become of the mutilated remains as follows:
Yesterday afternoon the body was re-
moved from the car that brought it to the
York River railroad depot and given to the
spot of earth selected to receive 1t. Where
that spot is no one but those concerned in
its burial know or care TO tell. 1t was a
dogs burial, without coffin, winding-sheet
or service Friends and relatives at the
North need inquire no further this is all
they will know-he is buried burial that
beftted the mission upon which ne came.
Such we're the savageries practiced upon
the dead body of this gallant Northern
brave. First his fingers were cut of, land
then his mutilated remains consigned to "a
dogs burial Is it possible that the ''chiv-
airy of the South-''the brothers of the
sires of fSeventy-Six," could condescend to
such brutalism ?? Yea, tbs too ;rue What
think our Copperhead neighbors of their
dear Southern brothers" now
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
BY s. J. ROW.
oLEARFIELD. Pa. ssAROH %, 1864.
THE WAR NEWS.

Gen Peck thus sums up the result of re-
cent operations in North Carolina BESIDE
the repulse OF Gen. Pickets army at New
berne. the following have been captured !;
6 officers, 2sl prisoners and dangerous Reb-
els, 500 contrabands, $50 arms and accouter-
ments, l3S horses and mules II bales of
cotton, piece of artillery, caisson complete,
flag, many saddles, harness and wagons.
Much property of Rebel Government has
been destroyed from Inability to remove it,
as appears by partial list: 25O. 900 pounds
of pork, so barrels Of lard, IS barrels of
meat, 10000 bushels of corn, 80 barrels of
beef,5 hogsheads ofsugar, 5000 empty sacks,
l corn-mill, 10 wagons, tun Of tobacco, Is
mules. 2 warehouses of salt, and 2 extensive
salt manufactures. :"
The Navy Department has received the
details of two expeditions sent out from the
gunboat Tahoma during the past month, the
objects of which were successfully accom-
plished. Having marched through swamps
and dense woods distance of four miles,
they destroyed the rebel Government salt
NoIh5 dt o. -udIh ;, Iid- 1HSse were sew
en- miles in extent, and connected with them
were, among other things, $50 salt kettles,
10 furnaces, and los houses and shanties.
Similar works ten miles distant, shared the
same fate. The property destroyed is esti-
mated at S2,000,000.
On Wednesday morning, as two members
Of the Michigan Cavalry were passing in the
vicinity of Annandale, they were captured
by party of four guerrillas subsequently,
while two of the guerrillas were some distance
off, counting the greenbacks taken from the
cavalrymen, one of them drew revolver and
shot the two who were guarding them, and
both made their escape. The cavalrymen
returned to Alexandria in the afternoon, mi
nus their money.
A portion of the Marine Brigade, under
Capt. Crandell. recently surprised Rebel
camp east of Port Gibson, Miss, capturing
A. prisoners and releasing FIVE Union sol
diers taken at the Big Black
Two Union prisoners while on theirroute
from Richmond to Americus, Ca, froze to
death or died of starvation in the railroad
cars, and twelve others had to be left in the
hospital at Raleigh
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
Another Draft Ordered.

GENERAL ORDER No 100.-WAsHING-
TON March l5.-The following special order
has just been issued by the President
UNITED STATES EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, March IA, 1864
Grades to supply the force required 70 be
drafted for the navy, and to provide an ade-
quate reserve force, all contingencies In ad-
dition to the five hundred thousand men
called for on February lst, 1864, the call Is
hereby made and draft ordered for 200,-
600 men for the military service Of the army,
navy and marine corps of the United States.
The proportional quotas for the different
wards, towns, townships. precincts, election
districts and counties will be made known
through the Provost Marshal General Bu-
reau, and account viii be taken of the cred
its and DEFICIENCIES on former quotas. The
18th day of April, 1864, is designated as
the time up TO which the numbers required
in each ward of city, town, &c, may be
raised. Voluntary enlistments and drafts
will be made in each ward of a city, town,
ETC., which shall not have filed the quota
assigned to it within the time designated
for the number required to fill said quota
The draft will be commenced as soon af
ter the 18th of April as practicable The
Government bounties as now paid, will be
continued until April Is, 1864, at which
time the additional bounties cease On
and after that date one hundred dollars
bounty only will be paid as provided by the
act approved July %, 1861. a. LINCOLN.
Official i. ID. TOWNSEND, A 4. G.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
Speech Of Hon. G. W. Schofeld.

This week We publish the speech OF Hon.
G.. ". Scoield, our member of Congress,
delivered in the House of Representatives
on February Oath. His speech is highly
comphmented by numerous Washington
correspondents, and by those who have read
it. The Cleveland Herald styles it an
admirable speech, and correspondent of
the Buffalo Express says:
''On the subject Of speakers let me say
that one of the best practical political
speeches of the session was delivered last
week by Judge Scofeld, of the Erie and
Warren district, Pennsylvania, in reply to
Mr. Dawson of the same state. 1t was the
progressive patriotic Pennsylvania of to-day,
against the old fogy .pro-slavery Pennsylva-
MIA of Buchanan and Pierces misrule. 1t
is being largely subscribed for as campaign
document, and is more damaging to the
''neutrsis.'' than any speech you have pub
lished, -
We hope that our readers will give it a
careful perusal, as Mr. Seofeld shows up
the ''neutrals." or peace" men in the
North, in their true oolors-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

On Wednesday, March 9th, man in the
e.. s. uniform was found dead in.the eddy
of the Susquehanna, near Forty Fort The
head was badly bruised and the breast had
marks of violence. From the fact of the
nose being injured 1t was inferred that he
had not fallen upon his face, but had met
with foul play and been thrown in the river
On Monday morning, the l4th another body
OF L. 5. soldier was found drowned in the
same eddy. They both had on Invalid
Corps uniforms.
A son of Mr.. Jacob Wise, residing near
Orristown. Franklin county met with an acci-
dent on Monday, the 7th, March, He was
engaged in working at a threshing machine
at the barn of Henry Shearer, when his arm
was caught by pulley, winding it complete
ly around it, and fracturing it in a dreadful
manner. His arm was skillfully amputated
near the shoulder about six hours after the
accident occurred.
The father of c. Earle in Catasauqua died
very suddenly on Thursday evening" March
10th, while attending religious service in the
Presbyterian church just as the Church
bell had ceased ringing, and while his son
was ascending the pulpit to officiate, the old
veteran of the cross fell forward and e7pi-
red. He was aged about GO years
The body Of an unknown man was found
in the water tank on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, several miles east Of Greensburg, last
week. 1t is supposed that he has been in
the tank about two months, cap having
been found there at that time
John Coyle employed at the coal works ut
Pittston; Luzerne county. on Saturday a
week fell from the top to the bottom of the
shaft and was instantly killed.
The West Branch Fire Insurance compa-
ny of Lock Haven has failed and appointed
assignees. Some persons in this place were
'sold' by that institution
The dwelling house and household goods
of David Leidy, of Woodberry township,
Blair county, were consumed by fire several
weeks since.
4 lad named Jackson Rose was acciden-
tally shot by another boy, who was careless
y handling loaded pistol, at Wilkesbarre,
last week
\ boy named Kurtz, was thrown from a
horse at Middletown, last week, and had his
right arm broken-besides other injuries re-
ceived.
The Noble well on Oil Creek has flow
ed 303, AIS barrels of oil valued at 81 ,O62,-
155.
The water was let into the Delaware Di-
vision canal, two weeks since.
Erie county has her quota made up under
the 500. 000 call.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

How Is II Our Copperhead neighbors, last
week said 1.-The only reason why the Democratic
" Senators voted against the resolution asking for
additional pay to the soldiers" was "because
:" they are not an organized body" How about
those same Senators vote on the amendment to
the Consultation, giving soldiers the privi-
lege of voting while in the military service of
their country Did they vote against that am end
rnent, upon its final passage, .beesase'' the Sem
ate was mot a" organized body? Pray. neigh
bors, couldn't you enlighten your readers little
on that point? Can't you quote line from the
Constitution of Pennsylvania to help your friends
out of that scrape?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
More "Abolit;onisn." !"

Dir, c. OBJ. Bryant, New York city
Democrat, on March 18th introduced into
the \. \. State legislature series of reso-
lutlons declaring that "a speedy and success
ful conclusion of the war should be the chief
and controlling purpose of the Government
that slavery is practically annihilated by
the war"-that the final and constitutional
abrogation of slavery would clear the path of
our manifest destiny, (the exclusive prerog-
ative of Democratic institutions on the a
merican continent l'-and that 'our Sena-
tors in Congress be instructed and our Rep
resentatives be requested to prepare such
just and proper amendments to the Consti
tuition of the United States as will forever
prohibit and terminate the system of Afri-
can Slavery, as the best means TO termi-
nate the struggle now progressing against
an atrocious Rebellion
Truly, a great change seems to have taken
place In the minds of many of the Demo
Gratis recently. A few months since, the
Alpha and Omega of their argument was
The Constitution as 1t IS, and the Union as
rank of 'Aboltionism' and proposing O.
n,endments to that same Constitution SO as
to terminate and forever prohibit slavery in
the United States. Indeed, it is somewhat
amusing TO see these great sticklers for the
Constitution os 1t is turning such wonder
ful summersets and it may not be many
months hence when we shall find them a
mongst the most ultra anti-slayeryites In the
North The New Y ork Herald has taken
the lead in this amendment movement,
and the lesser lights of the so-called Democ-
racy are, one by one, falling into line; and
our readers must not be surprised, if they
should Gnd, ere long. our Copperhead neigh
bors and Wendell Philips and VIM Lloyd
Garrison in the same boat, and sailing a.
long on the tide of ''Abolitionism' as hale
fellows well met Yea. what peoples =
Even that once despised 'Abolitionism is
fast losing its ''terrors' with them, and is
being ''rolled under their tongue as sweet
and precious morsel. "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
rHE RAFTsNAn's JOURNAL.

ton of Leroi, would turn it to account on
the blessed snaik. He dies hard-writhes,
coils, uncolls, Kisses and raves at my pen
calls the snaiks to his assistance. They
come. produce effusion of copperheadism
and die
He now makes dying request for the la
dies of Phiiipsburg to assist him in using
me up. You are in the wrong box Argus.
The ladies' of this town are true. loval and
patriotic and they would say to YOU
Ashes TO ashes, dust to dust.
There's hole and in you must.
You copperhead LEROI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

KENTUcKY,.-The spirit that will actuate
this State, in spite of defective and an ac-
tive rebellious purpose, is indicated by the
following quotation from Governor Bran
let's recent address: I'VE must correct
unjust or unconstitutional legislation by le-
gal appeals to the constituted authorities of
the Government, and through the ballot
box in the constituted mode. This is the
only true mode of maintaining the Constitu
ton, the Union, and the enforcement of the
laws. The mere act of enrolling the names
of slaves does not affect any right of the
citizen No draft has been ordered, nor do
we know that draft will be ordered
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

We STAND CoRREcTED.-The editors of the Cop
perhead organ, in their last issue. remind US that
WE s'faiied to state the fact that neg ro betray
. ed the force under Dahlgreu, for which be was
. hung We are sorry that we Inadvertently
slighsed our nei eighbors' friend" this OCCASION
for had it not been for that loyal ~ Southern
brother their dear brother jeff might have
swung from that .'friendIy limb" in his stead
But really, we are at a loss to know whether we
should ask the negroes or our neighbors pardon
for the omission referred TO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

ANOTHER ''NEGRo" SToRY.-As our
'Copperhead neighbors are very much given
to publishing the doings OF 'niggers' in the
army, they should also publish the statement
of an officer commanding in the 54th Mas
sachuse is (colored) regiment at the battle
of Olustee He says
Before going into battle the 54th Mas
sachusetts (Colored) Volunteers were doub-
le-quicked for a mile, and as they went ~,
Gen Seymour said to Col Haliowell, ''the
day is lost you must go in and save the
corps" We did go in and did save it !;
checked the enemy, held the field, and were
the very last to leave. We covered the re-
treat )"
Perhaps, however, this is an Abolition
lie, because the negro regiment saved the
army of Gen. Seymour from utter annihi-
alton
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
Death Of Col. Dahlrren.

By an oversight we omitted to notice last
week, the fact, that Col. Dahlgren had not
arrived safe within our lines, but that he
was killed near King and Queens Court
House-he and his command having been
ambushed by some guerrillas, but who claim
to be noneombattants residing in that neigh
borhood On learning the above facts Gen.
Butler, requested Gen. Fitzpatrick to send
froce to the vicinity where Dalhgren was
killed, and disperse the banditti congrega-
ted there. Accordingly Col. Onderdonk
with his command was dispatched thither,
and succeeded in dispensing the rebel guer-
rillas, who were in camp near Corollin' S
Store. They numbered about 10000 of
whom were captured. a large amount of
grain, and several mills and store-houses
were also q estroyed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
CHARGED WITH RoBBING THE MAILS

CHARGED WITH RoBBING THE MAILS
On the 10th March, Mr.. Row, Agent of the
TSo PGst 0ee arESsted WteD WP B.
ty, Pa, for robbing the mails passing
through that Office Thompson is physi-
clan and occupied the same room which is
used for post Office He was sworn as As
sistant Postmaster, and having access at all
times to the Office, was enabled to rifle let
ters without the knowledge of the Post Mas
ter When arrested he had in has side
pocket letter written by Mr. Row, and in
his pocket-book the money which had been
enclosed in it. A hearing was had before
Z. S. Commissioner Parsons, at Williams
port. on the llth, and Thompson held to
bail in the sum of S5, 900 for his appearance
for trial at the June Term of the United
States District Court.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SIOf THEFT Was stolen from ,hs
- oi ooWIey, In Addison. n Y on Satr,sAih
req, <otn' 1904 dark chestnut Mare. ratbsr
der size, one or two whitefeet. rather son- IN
ed, large scar on both buttocks made h., mead
newly shod, large white stripe in the fsc. eks,
reaches when tro,ted fast about no va.. V'et
Also one half of double, plated carriage bs-ld old
with the lines used as single russe,.caiH-ss
bride and martingale, also BELONGING ied
tShoekey), and an old sulkey with elintic sns; ne
seat on iron frame and buffalo robe Iins5 ,Hg,
red drugget and trimmed with red cord trmmi,..n. a.n
and blind bride.
Morgan, but we have since learned that b;s vs.
name is Pratt Mott Is not 81 light comnis,;es es'
rather slender built, abut 5 feet s inches b;ot'
has fever sore on his right ankle and shin So
ing him 10 walk on the ball of his foot IA.
father lives in Leroy. Bradford Co. Pa He t
oeen In blmira Jail for horse stealing. and -
bailed out ny his father. and forfeited the b.;i
ponds, and has since stolen 1--WE are inforne5I
watch and some money. from his father O. q
lorof skins from Mr.. Chas Packer O, G.; q
and other articles from Mr. Wolcott ana ;s'
dangerous man To roam at large lie said bsr. -.
sore was "A sabre wound received in the bat,la s
Antietam, and ;palmed himself off as a discbaNots "
soldier. Was last heard of at LawranoarSf,S Ssa
Pa, the same night he stole the horse Is nrob''
bly, now in some jail as stealing is his profsss;ar
He has no beard.
Any person returning to us or giving Ms srv;.
formation as to the wherea bouts of the said go ~
property and thief. or either of them so tbst ~
can obtain them. will ne liberallv rewardad "o
CALVIN C0WLEY
hEWTS SHoCKEY
y. B.-Please cut this out and pasta :. -,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

We presume, our Copperhead neighbors
will give their readers long dissertation on
another draft, this week-interspersed with
We told you SO, just as we expected, )"
and another, and another, and still another
draft will be ordered until the last man and
last dollar will be forthcoming ETC., etc.
How wonderous wise some people arel
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

SUNDAY ALwAYs-By different nations
every day in the week is set apart for public
worship: Sunday by Christians: Monday
by the Greeks; Tuesday by the Persians;
Wednesday by the Assyrians; Thursday
Saturday by % the Jews I Add to t this the heidi di,
urnal revolutions, and it is apparent that
every moment is Sunday somewhere
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-23

GRAIN FOR SALE.--The undersigned has
" for sale, at his mill at Curwensvile, 5000
bushels of wheat at 81 rs per bushel 500 bush
els of rye at 81 40 per bushel; 500 bushels of
corn at 81 so per bushel. Rye and wheat chop at
So 40 per hundred; mixed chop, corn, wheat and
rye at S3 35 per hundred; all of which will be
sold for cash. JARED IRWIN
Cursensviils. Feb "a, l864-pd