davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
SAFES! SAFES!
H. nn0NG An


90 Battery Street. sam Francisco.
COLE Agent for TILTON Il MCFARLAND'S
- celebrated Fire-Proof aud Burglar Safes.
This Safe is we'll known in the market for its un-
surpassed fire-proof quality. having withstood in
California. as well in the East, the hottest fires
known. We can refer to endless certificates from
parties in our mining towns, where these Safes
have been subject to the most severe tests of its
Inequalities These Safes are secured by our
Combination Lock.
This Lock is in every respect the most secure
one in use; it requires the key and combination to
open the Ss'a. If the key should be absractcd
from the owner. il would be perfectly useless to
The possessor without his knowing the combine
ton, or mental key, which the owner carries in
his head
To those in want of n reliable safe, offer the
above cheaper than any other in the market.
By" \ large assortment on hand and to arrive
r. TlLMAN,
e.. I'm. 90 Battery ST., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
1.-THE Water Cure Journal and Herald o.
Reforms"

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with illus
tratve engravngs to dietetle e1ere,se sorn h;aI
govern life and health. Published monthly in
Convenient form for binding, at one dollar year
in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
Popular Family Journals.

-owLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
n lish the following Popular and Scientific Sc
v;a,s which afford an excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
"Life Illustrated.
A first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, Improvement, and General
Progress. Its columns contain original Essays,
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
~ eel .na aavon.nre. poetry. painting, music,
sculpture, etc.. articles on science, agriculture,
HORTICULTURE, physiology, education, and every to-
n;c which is Of Importance or interest all combin-
inc to render it one of the best Family Newspa-
pers in the world.
published weekly, at two dollars year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
tStlistcllaucous advertisements.
100 Volunteers Wanted.


the Tss ss% s Of osssS o
100 Dollars Bounty.
The company will consist of one Captain, one
First. AID one Second Lieutenant; one First Ser
geant. one Quartermaster Sergeant; one commits.
sary sergeant five Sergeans, eight Corporals, two
Teamsters, two Farriers or blacksmiths. one Sad
dler, one WAGNER, and scventy-eight prvates.
Total, one hundred enlisted men.
RATES OF PAY.
First Sergeant, per month, $50 90
All other Sergcants, II 90
Corporals Ia 90
Farricrs or blacksmiths IS 90
Privatcs and bug!ers, IL 90
In addition. the men will be furnished with clio
thing, subsistence, quarters and medical attend
ance. The allowance for clothing is three dollars
and fifty cents per month. When an enlisted man
draws less than his yearly allowance of clothin"
he will be entitled to the difference in money
The men will be enlisted as privates. After being
mustered into the service of the United States
the appointment of non-commissioned officers will
be made.
Enlisted men will be sent to Fort Steacoom at
government expense, to he drilled and mustered
into the service of the United States.
The Governor of Oregon, in his proclamation
calling for these volunteers, says that "they will
be needed the coming spring on the frontiers OF
this State and Washington Territory, and for an
expedition against the Snake Indians who have so
long been mcrcilcssly engaged in robbing imm-
grants and numbering our fellow citizens"
Office in Olympia with Wells, Fargo Co.
FRANCIS HENRY.
Recruiting officer.
Olympia, W. T., JAN 10th, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
GLOVE ANODYNE
II O q IT III A g II E ID II q p >,
E,,..n. - ~-> naa--n>vsV


Cures In ono Mimute!!!
ONLY IS CTS,
CLovR ASoDySE will not injure the gums OF
teeth, or unpleasantly affect the breath.
READ WHATDE.V7ISTS EAYOFIT.
Mcssrs. A. B. L d. SANDS, Gentlemen: In the
course Of my practice, ! have extensively used
your Glove Anodyne with much success, for the
relief Of the Toothache and as constantly rec
ommend it to my patients, deem it but just to in
form you Of the high opinion have Of it over 9TH
er remedies. am yours very respectful,
N. LEVETT, Dentist
viii be sent free per Mail to any part Of the
United States upon the receipt of 30 cents in post
age stamps.
Prepared by A. B. / D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, corner of William, New York.
Fo: sale by DR.. WILLARD, Olympia.
TOB YORK-Posters, Bills, Programmes, etc,
81 con, on short notice at the Office Of the
''-' WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
GLOVE ANOD me
Tooth Ache Dr0p9
Complain no more Of itching Teeth.

Complain no more Of AcAimg Teeth.
FrNlIESE Drops have been extensively used by
Thousands whose experience has proved that
the Anodyne will give immediate and permanent
relief after the failure of every other remedy 1t
is pleasant to the taste and smell, and a few APP
plications will entirely remove the pain and sore
ness from decaycd tooth, so that it may be filed
and rendered as useless as ever. When the pain
proceeds from the face or from the gums around
tooth apparently sound, this Anodyne will give
speedy relief by rubbing few drops on the parts
affected. 1t has only to become generally known
to be as highly appreciated by the public as it is
by dentists.
Read the following letter from one of the most
distinguished practical dentists in the city Of New
York.
"Mcssrs Sands Gentlcmen--ln the course Of
my practice have extensively used your Glove
Anodync with much success for the relief OF the
Toothache, and MS constantly recommend it to
my patients, deem ia but just to inform you Of
the high opinion have of il over other remcdiC/
am yours, respectfully.
an. LEVETT, Dentist"
Price Il Cents per Vial.
Prepared by A. d. h D. Sands, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, New York.
For sale by DR.. WILLARD, Olympia.
Nov. 1862. lisa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
Z. A. HOGAN,
Ton9oI:1a1 Artist,
OLYMPIA, w. T.

CRATEFUL for past favors, he bcgs leave to
" inform the public that he is prepared to con-
tinuc his business of Shaving ind Hair Dressing
a. his we'll known stand, carner Secnud and Naiu
Streets, one door below Psrcival'e. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
Club b in e.

pa- Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26

A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
or more copies of any one or more of the above
works. Thus four copies of Blackwood' or OF one
po';ar, vii, hc sent to one address; for s.? : -four
comics Of the four Reviews and Blaekwood for $50
md sO on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26
Wines,
Liquors.
Go 5Oxar9

Inc subscriber bcgs to inform the public that
| the above mentioned BILLIARD SALV''N Is "So
Intended to serve as a show and salesroon for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-26

TOR the First Regiment of Oregon Cavalry, to
serve three years unless sooner discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15

Sold at wholesale and retail by W. W WHIPPLK
II gMsrket square Portland, Sole Agent, and By
Druggists esery where. sep's "a eodtojanl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
A Church Nuisance-Reform Needed.

Who that regularly attends church has not
had every nerve In his system put to torture.
by seeing whole platoon of full-grown men
compelled to file out into the aisle, to allow a
lady to pass TO what is called the "head OF the
pew" This is done in the face of the whole
congregation, causing gentlemen thus march
ed out 10 feel chagrined, and to wish the Gus
tom aud the crinoline that required its observ-
ance, were both-no matter where. This
thing is often done after the religious services
have been commenced, disturbing the congre-
CATION, annoying the clergyman, breaking In
upon devotion, causing men TO blush, and the
lady who is to 5e accommodated, If possessed
o. proper.sensibilities, 10 feel as much annoy
ance as any one else.
Is there no remedy for such a nonsensical
custom? Why must ladies be slowed at one
end Of a pew and the gentlemen at the other
end? Why not observe the Quaker custom
In full, make a complete separation OF the
sexes, and allom ladies to occupy one side OF
the house exclusively and gentlemen the 9TH
er side? In lecture room, public hall or
theatre, no such silly practice obtains. TIE
children of this world are wiser than the chill
dren Of light. In those places the ladies and
gentlemen occupy the seats promiscuously,
those sitting down first moving In for later
corners. This is sensll lie and should be the
rule in church. Let those who arrive first
take the inside end of the pew. Let ladies
and gentlemen occupy the seats as is most
convenient, and never compel full grown men
to file ont by the halfdozen, filing and OBJ
structing the aisle, for no higher purpose than
to allow petticoat to sit at one end of the
pew instead Of the other
Will the ladies-the sensible, intelligent,
m Ddest portion of the congregation-tak
this thing IN hand and inaugurate a reform?
Let them peremptoriy refuse to put others
to trouble, by insisting upon occupying the
first vacant seat alter the others have moved
in. Such rule will reduce the house of God
TO better order; will abate great nuisance;
will afford relief TO hundreds of bashful men
vino don't like to be made spectacles of, aud
will Danish from the house Of worship one
of its greatest aud most senselesj causes of
disturbance. 1t will command the thanks of
universal humanity in pantaloons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
The Fogies of Maine.

Everybody who has seen much OF Maine and
the Maine people, must have been struck with
the difference between the Republicans and an
influential portion of their Democratic oppo-
nents. The leading Republicans are elastic,
confident, active, mingling with the people,
ever ready to discuss principles and measures
with their adversaries, sufficiently earnest and
generous to make sacrifices for their cause,
and carrying victory and cheer Ia the very ex-
preston OF their countenauces. The Demo-
Gratis are cursed with a class OF stingy and
snarlng men of property, who content them
selves with growing and grumbing and talk
lug treason, disgusting the party they presume
TO lead by their cynical, surly and impolitic
disloyaltg. and after doing all they can to make
their cause hateful to the public mind, they
end by adding ayarlee to insolence, and refuse
TO support by money the policy they make I'M
popular by associating with 1t their individual
spite, rage and raneor. The best thing the
Democrats of Maine can do is to throw this
whole class overheard, and thus prevent the
utter sinking OF their leaky vessel
Boston Transcript, 18th.
The Democrats did net have sufficient wis
dom to act upon the above advice, and so the
Union men have concluded to pitch the whole
batch over and save the ship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
Birds Of a Feather, .

We have often remarked Of articles publish
ed In Copperhead papers in this State, thaI
they would be considered perfectly SOUND 10
the latitude OF Richmond or Charleston
While this may have seemed to some as 'he
suggestion of harsh judgement we nave De-
fore us the evidence of its perfect justice.
The Richmond Sentinel has been represent
ed to be, by the papers OF this city, the organ
of JEFF. Davis; as a paper enjoying MS conn-
dence How this may be we know not. At
anv rate it speaks OF the Confederate Govern
ment and its officials with an air of authority
which iustifies the belief that if not an official
oroan of that government, it is at least in full
sympathy withit
friend has sent us copy of this paper of
August Goth, which contains an article, copied
approringly on the editorial page, from the
Portland Adrertiser! The language of this
northern secession paper is exactly suited to
both the latitude and the longitude of the reb-
ell capital, and finds ready echo In the organ
of treason. Its language was exactly suited
to make the Southern people believe the Gov
eminent of the Confederacy Is preferable to
the Constitutional Government under the stars
and stripes that personal liberty is more Sc
cure there than here; that all the blessings of
free government and of free institutions are
better represented by JEFF. Davis than by
Abraham Lincoln, and that the Northern peo-
pie are about ready TO join openly In revolt.
Here is asample of the wretched treason,
concocted, written and published in our own
rebellion. hating city, and republished in the
Richmond Sentinel with an expression of most
diabolical delight:
We hold 1t as certain as the time rolls round
| Mr.. Lincoln should attempt to claim an cleo
ton by virtue OF the vote of the subserved
| States, lsuch as West Virginia, Arkansas &c. |
his Inauguration would be resisted by million
of bayonets. and loyal leaguers, shoddy con-
tractors and place hunting followers of the
usurper would be swept from the earth, like
so much stubble in the pathway of the levia-
than.
Ii like result Of the election shall be eff
feeted by undue influence and military con-
troll over the votes of the soldiers away from
their States, and an election claimed by virtue
Of such perversions of the elective franchise,
1t would in like manner, awaken a spirit oil
revolution and resistance as implacable as the
! ocean storm.
/ The opposition have endured the iron heel
OF usurpation long enough, and constantly
| for three years past. They trust to end it by
a constitutional and lawful process, and they
wont be cheated out of the hope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
The Way to deal with Guerillas.

Hon. Nathl b. Baker formerly of Concord.
and the last Democratic Governor of New
Hampshire, Is now Adjutant General OF Iowa.
In view OF the Depredations of rowing bands
OF guerlilas on the Southern border of the
State, he has recently issued an official order
in which he says:
Tie military companies OF this State. dp,v
organized, armed aud equipped in the three
Southern tiers of counties, will hold ths,r
selves in readiness for active service AZ a mo.
ment's notice. III any guerilla, robber or
thief crosses from Missouri. or from any other
State into this State, for the purpose OF muir
der, robbery or thievlng, in armed bands, no
report iotu be required by this department
81 prisoners taken; and any officer who takes
as prisoner any guerilla. murderer, thief or
marauder OF such armed band will at once be
dismissed from the State service. Blank cart
ridges will not be fired by any soldier in the
STATE service when ordered out for the pro.
lection Of our citizens, and any State officer
allowing the use of blank cartridges for the
preservation OF the public peace, when order
ed into service, will at once be dismissed from
the State service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
A Hudson River Scene.

Soon after the steamboat ST. J ohm started
from New York for Albany, coarse, burly
man advanced to the centre of the saloon and
noisily expressed his desire TO bet 500, three
to one that Mcclellan would be the next
President of the United States. A New
York merchant quickly sccCpsed the chal-
ienge, remarking that he should be glad to
make II $1,000. II the big man chose. But the
big, blowsy man soon grew smaller aud de-
clared, "Any how Mcclellan is the greatest
general In the known world" A few min
utes after it was decided that vote shonld he
taken by the Mcclellan men passing TO the
left side of the saloon, and the Administration
men to the right. No umpire was needed to
decide the question, for more than three
fourths of the large crowd quickly passed to
the right. Three cheers were then given for
Lincoln with much enthusiasm. The Copper
heads were crestfallen, as they are destined TO
be all over the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Sept. IA, 1894.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The following commissions were issued yes
tesday, viz:
First Regiment Light Artillery Albert
W. Bradbury of Eastport, Major.
Ninth Regiment Iatantry.-Geo. +. Gran
ger of Calais, Colonel.
Official notice has been received of the hon
orable discharge of Major S. Clifford Belcher,
of the 10th regiment, for physical disability
from wounds received in action.
Capt. Buffers company has been mustered
into service and by order of the War Depart
ment, assigned to the Goth regiment, to take
the place of Capt. Adams company, whose
term Of service expires on the fourth proximo.
The officers of this company are as follows:
Edward S. Butler of Lewiston, Captain.
Freedom II. Lander Of Auburn, LIST Lieu
tenant.
Charles W. Gerrish of Lisbon, I'd Lieuten-
ant.
The following commissions were issued in
the 3lst regiment, on the 10th inst.
E. A. Sprague of Rockland, LIST Lieut.. Co.
C; Benz. F. Barrows OF Augusta, I'd Lieut..
Co. c.
Major Gardiner has been instructed by the
Provost Marshal General to consider the time
for raising companies extended and to con-
tinue to muster them when presented until
further orders. He has also been ordered to
commence the the draft on Monday 10Th inst,
beginning, as far as practicable, in those defic-
lent districts and sub-districts where there is
the least volunteering going on. Gen. Frye
says, "The quota of every sub-district must
be filled and the draft win be continued until
it is so filled, either by volunteering or draft
ing" Secretary Stanton also telegraphs Gov.
delay. Yours truly, HEIIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
Force of Habit.

la years past it has been the habit
Of the Southern Shareholders to dictate
and drill Northefn democratic dough-faces,
and wheel them into line. And this habit of
insolent dictation is still adhered to by the
chivalry. and especially by the Richmond
Wing. This Old dog will practice his old
tricks. He said TO the Chicago Convention.
"Stop the war;" and snapped his iGng we'll
known whip about their ears. "Give Us an
armisiice." was another command from the
same quarter. and wl,h spaniel-like obedi6bce
yallandigham 4 Co. yield 20 the demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15


-..sxon.' . Of the Boston Advertiser, q,
"the news froe, Maine is regarded oy wen
formed persons here as sealing he pfealusa =
contest unless disaster s,s.ould befal oul
the 6eld.'
ETA company of swindlers under the firm
name of Geo. H. Marvin & Co Providence, have
been raising the wind by sending notices to per-
sons that they had packages in their possession
addressed to them which would be forwarded on
the payment of certain amount of money.
They have been arrested and committed for
trial.
RThe Boston Herald says: $50 far as the
platform, the speeches and candidates are con-
cerned, the convention held in Chicago might as
well have been held in Richmond. 1t was mis-
| cradle, fawning, sycophantic and degrading sur
render to the men who are in arms against the
Government and who have done their utmost to
| destroy American liberty"
BThe attempt to unite Canada, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island in
one Province will be attended with difficulties
not anticipated by the leading advocates of the
Confederation. 1t is said that majority of the
members OF the Convention which recently met
at Charlottetown were in favor of the Union,
"lf The details could be arranged in icdy sat-
isfactory to each" There will be the rub.
E-Five car loads Of soldiers passed through
Lafayette, Ind, one day last week, for the front
On board of the train was Mr.. George II. Pende-
ton, the candidate for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket The Journal Of that city
says: "We do not know how he enjoyed his ride
but apprehend that the uproarious cheers which
the boys in blue gave for Lincoln and johnson
did not have very perceptible tendency to quiet
his nerves.
Erhe Boston Post says "the nomination o
Mcclellan has been received from Maine to Cali
fornia with the most extraordinary manifesto
tons of delight" ''Have you heard from tn,
Maine boys 20 If such extraordinary mani
festations" continue through the other loya
, States, Mcclellan will find himself long
way behind honest Abe on the road to the Whit
House.
, 81 Mcclellan is repudiated by the New Yorl
News, the Metropolitan Record and the Free
mans Journal of New York, and by the "Cri
SIS paper of very large circulation in Ohio
} He is also repudiated BY Vallandigham, thu
, great leader of the party, as well as by man.
, other bright. but lesser lights therein. tn
Crisis is Sam Medary's paper. published a
Columbus, and is probably the most inauentia
; copperhead paper in the state.
! gThe body of Miss Lydia Varrell of Rye
who was drowned at Gosport on the 10th, ha
not yet been recovered. In the hope that it ma
be found and identified. her friends have fur
, nished this description, hoping 1t may be copie
j by papers on the coast of Massachusetts, an
/ Maine. Her age was seventeen; her hair was Gu
short; she had gold ring on her finger marke
Mary, she wore new Baimoral boots, and Liz b
t calico dress, trimmed with dark round the BOZ
/ tom.-l Portsmouth Chronicle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15

An ANEcDorE OF FARRAGUT.-ln his
speech at Auburn, Mr.. Seward related the
following anecdote of Admiral Farragnt; "By
the way everybody admired Farragut's hero
ism in climbing the top mast TO direct the
battle. Bnt there was another particular OF
that contest that no less forcibly illustrates his
heroic character. Admiral, said one of his
officers, the night before The battle, won't you
consent to give Jack gass Of grog IN the
mornng-not enough to make him drunk, but
just enough to make him fight cheerfnlly !?
WELL replied the Admiral, Il have been to sea
considerable. and have seen battle or two,
but have never found that wanted rum to
enable me to do my duty. will order two
cups of good coffee to each man at two o'clock,
and at eight o'clock will pipe all hands to
breakfast In Mobile Bay And he did give
Jack the coAee, and then he went up to the
masthead aud did it,