davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02
For Sale!
HOMESTEADS AND VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Building Lots from $40 to &200 Each!

Also, so Tdra Lots and Entire Blocks of BednHU
Garden Land!
TN the City and comfy Of San Francisco, on the
l line of the San Jose Railroad, at the WEST
END DEPOT. The title is absolutely PERFECT
being Spanish Grant, finally confirmed and pat
entcd hy the United States.
The Sha,cr Bill respects this Title,
The City Authorities respect it,
The District Courts and
Supreme Court of the
United States respect it.
Besides the
Tile has been torercr qmic'ci by a Fma
Decree and Judgment against
tie City!
SO that there il not even cloud or shadow upon
it. Whoever purchases one Of these lots will buy
II lot and not lawsuit.
Office No. 10 Naglccs Buildings, corner of
ontgomcry and Merchant sstreets, San Francisco.
HARVEY s. BROWN.
April u, 1862. 22:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02
NOTICE.

Stewart will be dissolved before the first day
Of February next. All persons having claims against
the firm are requested to present them for settlement
before that day, and those indebted to are also re-
specially solicited to forward and SETTLE as the
payment of all accounts found due will be enforced after
that date. MITCHELL & STEWART
Olympia, Dec. 9th, 1863. 6;tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02
I. A. HOGAN,
Ton0o1:1a1 Artist,
OLYMPIA, w. T.

GRATEFUL for past favors, he bcgs leave to
VI inform the public that he is prepared to con-
tinue his business of Shaving and Hair Dressing
at his well known stand, corner Second and Main
Streets, ono door below Pcrcivals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02

WASHINGTON HOTEL,
MAIN STREET,
OILY AGPIA w. II
7NlllS capacious and elegant hotel having been
l. recently thoroughly renovated and reftted
is now prepared for the accommodation of the
public in style superior to any other house on
the Sound. The rooms are large, we'll lighted,
warmed and ventilated, and tastefully furnished
having superior Accommodations for families, and
ladies' private dining room, also suites Of rooms
for parties.
The Culinary Department
Is under the management Of an experienced cook
and the TABLE will always be found provided
with the best the market can afford.
THE BAR
Will always be found stocked with tho best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
To the public ever wish to state.
That for your f,vors now wait,
IA assume to me- r despise
To take the chance to advertise
S. GALLIIIER.
Olympia, w. T., Nov. 9th, 1863. l:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02
Special [Notitr.
TOOthaChe.

Apply the Pain Panacea, on cotton, after clean
ing the teeth bath the gums and face with the
same. If the face is swollen, apply bread poul-
ticc with Pain Panacea on the surface
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02
A. =. hALLIDlE & CO.,
Wire SUSPENSION BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Potent Wire H0pe

Wire suspension bridges of any span and capac-
ity erected, and material furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the erection
of Wire Suspension Bridges and Aqueducts for
several years past we fully prepared to do such
work satisfactorily and to GUARANTY PERMA-
NENCY.
PartiSs who arc about erecting bridges will find
it greatly to their advantage to give us call be-
fore deciding to build wooden structures rs the
recent floods throughout the State have proved
them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable. 4 NAM
her Of our we suspensions are nor in nse in different
localities throughout the Sctc, no one Of mhieh hes
been in the least affected By tie Jreshefs.
WIRE ROPE, for mining or ferry purposes
manufactured, of any length and size required,
being cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weight and strength, with prices an
nexed, furnished, on application to the maunfac-
urcrs. Send for Circular.
\. s. HALLIDIE Il CO.,
42l Clay street San Francisco.
January IL, 1862. 8:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02
SllcriGs Sale.

WHEREAS. on the twenty-sixth day Of October, A.
w D. 1853, Charles Plumrter obtained Judgment IN
Territory Of Washington, against N. g. Kellogg, for
the sum Of one hundred and seventy-onc and 4s-l0O
dollars damages and interest," and costs thereon. 70
may accrue thereon. Now therefore, by virtue Of al
execution issued BY said probate court, and TO d
rec!ed have levied upon seized and taken into exc
cribc upon the original plat Of the town Of Seattle o.
Lot four. ~ in block no: ten l0) IN ssid town
proceed 70 sell the same OF public auction 70 the high
cut bidder for cash, upon the premises Aforesaid on
Saturday, tie twelfth day Of December. A. D., le6S,
S.v WYKOFF.
Sh6. King county, W. +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02

TnASKs-To Capt. Finch for late Victoria
narers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-02

70 We hava no later dates from the Fast
than published in our last.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21
RMPoRIA. KANSAS.
THE NEWS.

We give up most all of our space this
week to the war news. Many of our read
ers in the country take no other paper. and
they want the particulars.
The nsWh Is good. but the great struggle
lacks much Of being decided. We think
it will come out right, but we must bear in
mind that the rebels are stalking everything
on this struggle. There win be much
blood shed yet.
The news from Butler and Sigel last night
Is rather unfavorable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21
General order no. 3.
HEADeUARrERs Kansas MILITIA,


TOPEKA, May 9th, 1864.
I. The following officers are announced
on the staff OF the Major General
Major R. A. Randlett, Topeka, Assistant
Quartermaster General. 5Ha
Major Charles Chadwick, Lawrence, Pay
master General.
Major George T. Robinson, Topeka, Eu-
gineer-in- Chief. srrTsT..-. ~s
Major John ], Ingalls,. Atehi.eO, Judge
Advocate General.
Major Thomas White. Council Grove.
Abide Camp.
Major John A Leffke MOneka, Linn
county, Abide Camp. 49, 'ata
Major H. Stein. Leavenwortb, Aid-de-
Camp. go
H. Headquarters of the District are es.
tablished at Topeka. Shawnee county.
III. All official communications should
be addressed to Assistant Adjutant Gener-
al, Topeka, Kansas.
BY order of Maj. Gen. Deitzler. 100
JOHN T. MoRToE, Asst. Adi't Gen.
The latest news from Sherman is that
Gen. Thomas had taken Daitou. and that We
had captured 5000 prisoners and ten or
twelve pieces Of artillery.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21

The played-out Banks is still on the re-
treat. He is going by the laud route to
Brashear City, it being impossible to do SO
By Red river. A steamer with a regiment
OF troops to reinforcs him Was captured On
Red river with all on board, and the boat
burned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21

OUR % e. 900
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
ON TO RICHMOND!
The Great Struggle in Virginia
n LEE STILL ON THE RETREATl
Full Particulars to the ID
OUR LOSS o5,OOOI
1900 Rebel Prisoners and SO CannOns!
TERRIFIC FIGHTING ON TIL. 18TH
HANCOCK THE HERO OF THE DAY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21

$4,000 Rebel Prisoners and SO CannOns'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21

Since the Gghtou Thursday We have cap
tured about 2, 200 more prisoners, making
our total number captured nearly 1900.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21

Full Particulars to the 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-21

X LEE STILL ON THE RETREAT
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
A Copperhead Bugbear.

Que of the favorie arguments of the Cop
perhead rebel sympathizers against the war is
that it is plunging the country into state OF
irrecOverabe bankruptcy. This is simply a
bugbear to irighten and delude the people
There is no precedent in history for any such
result. 1t is remarkable fact that the most
prosperous States of Europe are those most
heavily burdened with national debt f.; and, al
though we certainly will not say that they
have prospered in consequence of their debts,
it cannot be denied that they have prospered
in spite of them. Macaulay, the historian
says of the English debt
AT every stage in the growth of that debt,
il has been seriously asserted by wise men that
bankruptcy aud ruin were at hand. At every
stage of the growth of that debt, the nation
has set up the same cry of anguish and despair.
Yet still the debt went on growing, and still
bankruptcy and ruin were as remote. The
beggared, the bankrupt society not only proved
able TO meet all its obligations but, while
meeting them, grew richer and richer so fast
that the growth could almost be discerned by
the eve -
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
The union RECORD.
OR0VILLE. SATURDAY, NOV. S.
A Copperhead Falsehood Nailed.

a paragraph is going the rounds of The
Copperhead press, TO the effect that Gen. 10
Hooker is out for Mcclellan for President
This is falsehood without any foundation
On the Ith of September. one week after the
adjournment OF the rebel convention at Chicago
Gen Hooker was sereDaded at Watertown, "
T., and made a speech in which be declared
that there can be no peace until the rebellion
is crushed by the military power. Wo, no.
unto those who cry peace, peace-when there
is no peace. We must fight for peace-fsh,
until every rebel laws down his weapons
That don't sound like Mcclellan. II is safe 10
pronounce all Copperhead statements about
our fighting Generals being for Mcclellan, as
just so many Copperhead faisehoods. Let i,
be remembered that Generals Hooker SumDer
Heinizeman, Barnard and others-in all four
Major Generals, four Brigadiers and one Colo
nel-gave their united testimony before the
Congressional Committee on the Conduct Of
the War, against McClellans Generalship in
his advance against Richmond. 10 this testi-
mony, they convict Littlemac of cowardice,
imbeciliiy or treason, or of all three combined.
None of these gallant men are now for the
Copperhead candidate for President
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
What are We Fighting For?

When George B. Mcclellan commanded the
then 10 Kentucky, these words:
Ikno,r thot Ierpress the feelings and opinions
Of the President ,rhen say that IRE are fighting
only TO pTeSerre the INTEGRITY OF THE UNION
aud the constitutional authority of the General
Government.
And yet the Mcclellan party insist that the
same President is "tyran',' "usurper" aud
"imbecile, defying the Constitution and seek
ing the destruction OF the Union. The history
of the world affords no parallel to the damning
infamy of the Democratic party as at present
organized. Do You want to know for what
purpose this war is being waged? Read the
answer of the Democratic chief.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
Remember !

Union men, that the performance of a great
duty devolves upon each and every one
namely, to sustain by your votes the admins
tration which is carrying on the great struggle
for the preservation of the nation With az
honest and uushaken purpose, and with the
promise Of speedy and successful termination
That, in order to entirely crush out and
subdue the rebelious spirits who are seeking to
weaken our cause by creating division ol
sentiment at the North, every Union vote
must be polled.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
How the Soldier Talks.
sr rk1vATE NILES o'KrluiY.

We have heard the rebel vel.
We have heard the L niun shout
We have weighed the matter very vel,
And mean 10 fight it cut;
In victory's happy glow
In the gloon Of utter rpGi.
We have pledged ourselyes-.'C Come veal or W
BY Heaven We fight il cut =,
'TiS now too lste to question
What brought this war about:
lis thing OF pride ant passion,
nj we mean 10 fight il out:
let the big wigs use the pen.
let them caucaS. let them spuut.
We aie half million weapons,d men.
And mean TO light it OUT
Our loved. our dead, are CRYING
trum many storm ed red,ab;.
In the >wamps and trenches lying
"uh. comrades, fight il out
Twas our comfort as we fell
To hear your gathering shout.
Rolling back the rebels weaker veil
God speed you, fight it out
The negro-free or slave
We care no pin about,
But for the flag our fathers gave
We mean to fight il out:
And while that banner brave
One rebei rag shall fiout.
With volleying arm and flashing glaiyc,
BY Heaven We fight it ont.
Oh. we've heard the rebel veil
We have heard the Union shout.
We have weighed the matter very well,
And mean 10 fight il out:
lu the flush of perfect triumph,
And the gloom of utter roui.
We have sworn on many bloody field,
I'VE mean 10 fight it out -
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
Remember :

That every vote for Mcclellan is o vote 10
prolong the war by compromising away all the
great results already attained, without restoring
the Union, and forcing US to do our first work
over again, at au expense Of more blood and
treasure.
That every vote for Mcclellan pledges the
country, in effect, to the payment of the Con
federate war debt, as condition Of the peace
which. in the event of his election, he would
make with the "wayward sisters
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

An individual by the name OF Dunbau. a
resident OF New York, 10 1861. undertook to
get mp Union regimen, IN that city. bu; fail.
cd he then went over TO the rebels. and : nc =
a Colonel under early The following extract
is taken from an Intercepted letter Of his. writ
ten 10 4 prominent Northern Democrat The
entire letter is pubiisled in the Nsw York
Commercial Advertiser a The 27'h Of Argrsi
last He saws:
Let your Chicago Convention nominate NJ
Davis for the Presidency know ma-
io-iiy Of The delegates would vo,e Tor him is
they dared and on his election you can and
Will have peace or course YOU will not J.,
this. The next best thing yoa can DO i g.
nominate ard elect Mcclellan. The SoSf,
dou't regard him as military genius. as r.
Northern press would make the people bClievc
they do. but they believe him to be what wss
once called q Northern man with Soathesu
principles Ills election would DO much 10
pacifv and ceneilia'e the South We are sat.
lsicd that if YOU eee, him. the right Of sace$
sion and independence would be acknow etiged
and hat terms Of reconstruction would BE q
fercd. and which We might with honor except
don say. however, that they would DC ne
cepied.
1t is my opinion as Il is The opinion oi Pres
dent Davis. aud the leading men Of The South.
that the war must cantinue until one side or
the other is subjugated. The more assis' anec
your Democrats render. indirectly the sooner
We Shal. be able 10 yauqGi>h the abolition
ha-ccS
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

a Low TART, INCLINED To BE VERY Sv EFT. -
General Scheuck describes tie Chicago plat
form 10 speech at Hamilton, Ohio, as follows:
The truth is that neither You nor ], nor the
Democrats themselves. can tell whether they
have a peace platform or war platform !
peace ticket OF a war ticket. Perhaps il may
be explained in this way: that it Is either one
OF the other. or both, or neither but upon the
whole il is both peace and war, that is. peace
with the rebels and war against their own
Government. 1t seems to have been thought
necessary that Pendeton should be put on to
balance Mcclellan and Mcclellan to balance
Peudleton. | know nothing at all that Is like
it, unless il may be the character Of the fruit
that IS sold By an CID lady wLo sIts at the door
of the Cour, House in Cincinnati. She is a
sbrewd old woman. 4 young sprig Of a lawyer
stepped up one day aud said to her: "Ion
seem 20 have some fine apples. Are they sweet
or sour >" The old lady tried to take the
measure Of her customer and fud ont whether
his taste was for sweet OF sour apples. Why.
sir said sue, they are rather acid d sort Of
low tart, inclined TO be very sweet Thus.
when We come to their leader after this, and
inquire whether that platform IS for peace or
war, he viii be compelled to say it Is rather
acid-a sort of low tart inclined TO be very
sweet. il Is neither peace nor war. aud yet
both-such mixture as is intended to male 1t
as palatable as possible to Democratic tastes
all round, without turning the stomachs of any
Of them, Applauss. And if you believe
that compound Of that kind is possible, why
then, in Gods name, shut your eyes and swal
low IT, But if you don't. cannot understand
how you and your leader or any one, is going
to be ssiisfed Nth ihc position il 7hicb !og
ars ria-eH
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
Look Out D.!

For bogus tickets. The Copperheuds have a
weak cause and q bad one ; and, knowing it to
be such, they will not hesitate to resort TO bad
means TO secure its success. Look well 10 your
tickets before voting, that they contain all the
candidates published in the ticket at the head
Of our editorial columns. Let every Union
man be upon his guard, and remember that
'eterDal vigilance is the price of liberty"
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
Go to the Polls ,

And vote for Lincoln, Liberty and Union, if it
is the last act of your life The life Of the
patton is in peril, and let nothing deter Union
men from voting to preserve our national life,
as they would enjoy the consciousness in after
life OF having performed patriots duty.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

A LADY who was Frustrated BY severe illness
called to her side The mother Of young lad in
whom she was interested, aud said earnestly ::
BE sure and have Willie read the account Of
Farragut's entrance into Mobile Bay, that be
NAV know Of what metal some men are made
will of iron, heart Of gold, brain of mercury.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
The Platform.

A lobby member to the late Chicago cor
ven'ion. who is an out and on, peace man, lei
the Convention IN grea; d.sgasi. In writing
10 friend afterwards, he sums up the Unior
and Democratic platforms as follows;
UNION PLATFORM
BEAT THE REBELS"
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
BEAT LINCOLN"
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

The man Burgess. who was recently arrested
in indiana for Quantrell. has been discharged
by order Of Gen. Hovey, satisfactory proof
having been produced that be was not Qaan-
trelI His true name is johnson, aud he
belongs iu New Orleans.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

MCCLELLAN finally is announced as resident
Of New Jersey. This State has never furnished
candidate that has been elected, though she
has had in the national field Scott, Freling-
buysen and DAYTON. Her present effort will
prove DO exception &c. the rule.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
To Be or not to Be ,

One nation with one destiny; that is the ques-
tion Whether it is better to bear the Ills We
have, or hy TO those we know not Of? Under
Lncoin we have war with promise Of speedy
and lasting peace. Under Mcclellan We should
have an armisiice which would allow the rebels
10 recuperste and revive for renewal of The
struggle, if their own terms-Southern ipde-
peDdence-were not aeceded 10. Choose ye
by which policy We shall be governed.
DIp They MEAN ANYTHING A Mcclellan
Club at Hartford. Connecticut has taken rooms
over cofsn Esrehouse Copycuieni.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

GENERAL CARL ScHURz has taken the stump
for Lincoln and johnson. He was one of the
earliest and wsrmest supporters Of Fremont,
bat, ike ell the supporters Of The General, nov
-ivcs his influence for the I'EIcn nominees.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
.REAT LINCOLN.

ABoLIrIoNiSTs NOT RgsToSsi B1g.-T Timc ans
again, through every Copperbead paP'r an,
lrom every Copperhead stamp. We have boef|
told remarks au exchangc) that The Abllit.ou1
ISIS caused the war II is not our parposo
inquire whether or not they did cause IL. u
they caused the war. il vas because they hA,
the power, and those who gave them the poved
must Of necessity be held responsible for It'd
consequences. Tie old Aboii'ionisis uevc1
had any power Of representation. oiiher 4
State or National Legislatures, until assist /
thereto by the Democratic party. CoaliiiouI
in Massachusetts. Couacc,icut and New Yofll
first sent Abolilionis's TO the Legislatures 4
those States. Not member Of the present
Administration originally assisted ia plaein 4
old Aboli,iouists in Office. The mer vho d.,1
that work were the Van Bureus, llalelt. O,
Massachusetts, and other leading Democrats
The most "pes,ilcnt Abolitionisl. according a
Copperhead authority, aud the first one eyed
sent to the Uaiisd States Senate. was send
there by the votes Of the Democratic party 4
Massachusetts. We aIude TO Sumner n. A
Copperheads assert, the Abolitionists caused
the war. the Democrats are responsible ioF i
for they irs, placed them 10 power
FoCR PoISrs EsrABLisHEp-Th The B0si0l
Daily Advertiser says the following four point
may be cor sldcred as established by TIE yisi
Of Messrs. Gilmore and Jacques TO Richmond
1t That the rebels DO not demand anJ
better terms ihan the Govern eni offers real
tive to slavery. and that their only grievance
this, VIZ that We insist upon thelr rcmainin 4
in the ITuion
81. That the attempts Of the Nilga-a i1Bt,I
or any person else 10 spread au impression that
the rebels will agree TO any terms Of pescd
short Of a dissolution Of the Union are deceitlul
Sd. That the rebel leaders viii bot submi
the question Of peace to the reOple.
4ih. That the rebel leaders will BOT allow
the majority to rule
The CoSDITIoS oF R.CWxoND-An Easteril
journal says that it is much douJied II and
pitched battles viii be fought in the yie.ni' \
of Richmond. The rebels viii be gradual \
surrounded, crcumyeuied aad starved out
The rebel Government will crumbls away n
degrees, and go out like au expiring flame.
OUR NAyY.-There ate probably at present
about six hundred vessels on our home squad
rons, and one haadFed on the Mississippi
squadron. Besides this, the Navy Department
is constructing vast fleets Of iron clad and
wooden vessels, building at all naval sia'ioni
along be seacoast aud inland.
ONIxous.-The engine George B. McCcl1
laa. running Oh the Baltimore AID PhilsdeI
pAio Railroad, recently ezpiolel and vsj
"blown all 10 smash" Ominous u the iatd
Of that other engiae which Is dragging I'd
Copperbead train.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

s Rebel Colonel's Advice 10 the Chicago
Convention to Nominate Jeff Dsvis---if
Not, the next best Man is George B.
Mcclellan.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

As eastern editor say that Sheridan fghi'
as Copperbead- yote-Eirly and often Bot
Sheridan Wins victories. while the Copperbes5.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

ExERGETIc.-Un nioa men in Nevada are very
enthusiastic and energetic. The new Stale viil
cast lis vote tor Lincoln by large majority.
The Bass CHANGER Two boys were
reading the Mcclellan placard
Nv bats g. B. for? Wnat bis ulHe? SAID
one.
"tiun Boat Mcclellan" was the reply
Nv bat do they call Inn Gun Boat McClel-
Ian for"
Because be was SIX hours Oh board o; one
at The Nalrcra Hi sght an1 dcg'i rcnsm
hcF aurlbinS about D. lr.h1nt
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

REruDIArEs HN.-tieu. George \. Mccall
Democratic candidate tor Congress 10 IA
Chester district Of Pennsylvania, in sG2. rel
pudiates Mcclellan and PeDd.e;ou, sui vi
vote for the reelection Of Presideut Lincoln.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

WUkrHY OF No1g-AL the enemies Of ibl
Unitel States IN Europe believe IN AID bop'
for the success Of General Mcclellan. Th.
French Government papers, 10 ibis respect, "a
hand in hand with the London Times, Herald
and Post.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
The Table

Win at all times be served up with the greatest
variety Of eatables-the best the market affords
and in a style to suit the most fastidious taste.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05

OxINoUs.-The engine George B. Need
laa, running Oh the Baltimore AID Pbilsde
pAio Railroad, recently exploded aud va
"blown all 10 smash" ominous u the iat
Of that other engine which Is dragging 81
Copperbead train.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-05
UNION HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery & Myers street,
O OWL L E.

VIII always be supplied With CF2ICE LIQUORS
and GIG lRS. PBICES MODERATE.