davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-25

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-25
The Water. Cure Journal and Herald o.
Reforms"

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with Illus
trative engravings; to dietetic exercise clothing
occupations, amusements, and those laws which
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, 1865-03-25
For 9a1e3
REAL ESTATE.
Building ots from SO to $500 IseA!

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Gardsa Lszd.
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be..S Spanish Gr>a;- Sadly osakrned and pat
extr4 ~ the Tuiiei -.af~s
f3s s4afae- Bal rcsPesss this Title.
T1s Csfs Auth erities resp~<s Il.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-25

@A2LEX'9
PAGIEIC @0MT HIT.
TNHIS new and frst-cass Monthly Magazine is
published every month at "a Liberty street,
New York, and sent to the Pacific States by the
steamer leaving New York on the 18th Of the
month in advance Of publication. Every one in
the Pacific States and Territories should take an
interest in the success Of tho PACIFIC MONTHLY
aside from its local character and worth, it is the
cheapest Magazine published. We will send the
Pacific MONTHLY to any..address in the United
States for ONE YEAR, postage prepaid, upon the
receipt of FIVE DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS,
or TWO DOLLARS AND A-HALF IN GOLD.
DAVID M. GALLEY & CO..
PUBLISHERS,
80 Liberty Street, Now York.
16r Specimen copies of the PACIFIC MONTHLY
can be seen at the Office of this Paper.
ndr Dealers supplied by WHITE l. BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco; or the American
News Company, l2l Nassau Street, New York.
March 4, 1865. 17:m6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-25
SANDS, ARSAPARILLA
Popular Family Je:.rrlaIs.

EOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
\ lish the following Popular and Scieatifc Sc
rails. which afford excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
News from New York.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-Gcneral Grant
visited the post Office this morning, and
will leave the city without any demon
stration, this afternoon.
The first annual presentation of AS
pinwall medals for military merit will be
made this evening at the 22d Regiments
armory. Speeches are expected from
Generals Hooker and Dix, Governor Fen
ton, Colonel Aspinwall and others.
The wind this morning has occasioned
high tide, overhowing many places in
the lower part of the city, and damaging
some merchandise on the dock.
The pewholders of DR.. Tyngs Church
met last night, and determined torebuild
the church or the old site with as little
expense over Sl20000 as possible The
organ and clock will cost abOnt $4,000
additional S5S,000 were subscribed in
about an hour for this purpose, and a
committee appointed to secure further
contributions. The work OF rebuilding
will begin at once.
Tamminy has nominated John T. Holt
man for Mayor, and Hubbard o. German
for Corporation Council.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
General Grants Reception in Ne"
York

New YORK. Nov. 2l-The reception
of General Grant at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel last night was most brilliant There
were over two thousand guests present,
including some of the most prominent
men of the United States. Notwith-
standing the rain, an immense throng
gathered in the vicinity of the hotel
After the conclusion of the PERCEPTION GER
emonies, General Grant and party sat
down to special supper prepared for
only n few distinguished personages. In
reply to a toast drank to his health
General Grant said: l am greatly in-
debted to the citizens, ladies and gentle
man, of New York city, for the great
kindness l have received during the few
davs that l have been with them. You
know it is not my habit to make speech
es, and hope You will excuse me from
saving more, but I do thank them from
the bottom of my heart. This afternoon
General Grant takes his departure for
Washington, on the four o'clock train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22

STATEMENT of q brief and plain formu-
la, by which all knotty questions, espe-
cially those of theological nature, may
be rendered as transparent as the gener-
alitv of stone walls BY quadruply
differentiating the several intercolumn-
iations resulting from the latent combus-
ton of an infnitesimal and supereroga-
tory vicissitude, Chrononhotonthologos
can be sympathetically inoculated with
that perpendicular quintessence which
is directly resolvable into the semldlam-
etrical imponderability of Abraeadabra'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
Prize Eight.

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-By a o'clock this
,~-o''i1ttng a great crowd of roughs had as
r'uo.ed at the SuSouehanna railroad de-
E,.,0 ,,, take the special train for the scene
I,. ,s ssG1tLeipted prize fight between Da-
lo,1a taO Elliot, but the police were on
RsT-..1 u large numbers, and President
wor,T 'Ys Of the Susquehanna railroad,
T}sr.''ll,. .e'the chartered train go out.
Tram guar ,;SO train was detained No
,,,'ra. I.a was sent out until 10 o'clock. The
Ps,,,paiS met. Some friends reached
ig5 5'''gee' a,'ie' Schoharie county, last even
Doyv ".'l' a: some believe that the fight is
bYa IU~ gong on, although a cold rain has
dsrs,aal55' sru aal5'ng Tor several hours. 1t is un-
6a, 6,siOOu T%o,, IN police circles that the fight
will not" not i" Epossopo4ed sop,I until Thursday, and
al rooOeries have been comm;tto1 to, hr ct1n +1'o
nv yu'oTes eve and mob. and the people of Alba.
u! are somewhat alarmed P'' VI I>''"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22

CURE FOR Hollow HoRN,-The follow
ing single remedy for hollow horn, |
have received from reliable source, but
have not had the opportunity to test it.
Tako soft soap and salt mixed IN equal,
portions, and rub smartly the roots OF
the horns, and along the whole length
of the back to the end of the tail, with
the mixture, Repeat occasionally, for a
few days, if necessary. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
INSURANCE.
Home Insurance Company
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital.


Capital. -S30e. eco.
OFFICERS - 80
Hon. s. GALLOWAY, President
LEWIS CASS, Vice President
ID. E. HUBBARD, Secretary,
ALEX. H. HANLEY, General Agent,
y " , a H14RstR6, HANhET, ASST Gen'l Agents.
7. B. PARKER, Asst Genl Agent, of ". Va
j. W PARKER Special Agent
REFERENCES IN OHIO.
Referred TO by Special Permission.
Col GEO, W. MANYPENNY, Editor of the
Statesman.
Hon. SAMUEL sHELLABARGER, Spring
field, Ohio.
Hon. DAVID TOD. Ex-Governor of Ohio.
Hon. CHARLES ANDERSON, Governor of
Ohio.
Hon. wAI. ARMSTRONG, Secretary of State.
hon. 0YIAT COLE, Ex-Auditor of State
Hon. c. DELANo, State Senator, Mount Yer.
Hon. WM. LANG, State Senator, Ohio.
Judge LAWRENCE, Member of Congress
Bellefontaine Ohio
Hon. VIM. II. WEST, State Senator. Belle.
fontaine, Ohio.
REFERENCES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Referred TO by Special Permission.
J. NJ. McWHORTER. Auditor of State.
H0RNBR0OK, Surveyor of Customs. !
CAMPBELL & MDERM0TT, Editors of the
Wheeling Intelligencer. ...I.
L. BAKER and o. 5, LONG, Editors of the
Wheeling Register
GRANVILLE d. HALL, Secretary of State.
DANIEL PEEK, State Senator.
A. j. SWEENEY, Mayor of City of Wheel.
ing.
EP. HUBBERD, Agent.
Office, Main Street, HOrnbrook's Building, up
stairs, Wheeling, w. Va novl5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22

DENVER. Nov. 20.-The returns come
in steady, but sufficient is received to IN
dicate the election of Gilpin as Cover
nor and Chillicott 70 Congress, and the
entire Union Administration ticket.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

A -,
VI What the People want THE STANDARD
HISTORY OF THE WAR. complete in ono
very large volume Of over Loco pages.
This work has no rival as candid lucid com
pletA. authentic and reliable history Of the
great conflict" II contains reading matter
equal to three large royal octave volumes, splen.
didlv illustrated with over 10 fine portraits Of
Generals battle scenes maps and diagrams
In the selection Of matter for this great work,
the author has confined himself strictly 70 oletal
data derived from the reports of Northern and
Southern Generals. the report OF the Committee
on the Conduct Of the War National and Rebel
Archives, &c
He has carefully avoided the introduction Of
anv matter not strictly reliable and Official, and
has succeeded in producing what is universally
demanded, a fair and impartial History Of the
War
Returned and disabled officers and soldiers,
and energetic young men in want Of profitable
EMPLOYMENT will find this rare chance TO make
money. We have Agents clearing 80 per
month. which we viii prove o any d0uoting ap-
nlicant for proof OF the above send for circu'
Iars and see our terms. Address,
'-''' JONES BROS l. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, or
nov3 lmd&w Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
h"jor General Parmer I,a;c,.a

PALM IU.lSylLLE' Nov. 2l.-Maior General
JTrr nue. as has been indicted by the Grand
Jury Ioay oithis county for enticipg slaves TO
'eave Kentucky ''' % ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
a Rare Chance.
valuable Coal, Oil, and Farming
Lands for Sale
,,uE sURsCRIRER OFFER

FOR SALE his farm in Brooke county,
West Virginia, on the waters of Short Greek,
ore mile from the ONO river: The farm con
sists of 24O acres of fertile soil in good state of
cnltiv9tion and nearly all cleared There is up
on it a Young orchard of 300 apple trees and 80
peach trees in full bearing, together with choice
varieties of other fruit. There is also a comfort
able dwelling house with all necessary Outbuild
ings on the premises. 1t is underlaid with a
five toot vein of good COAL, which may be east
" mined at a spot convenient TO the river. \
rortion of the farm lies upon Girtys run. near
where several OIL WELLS are being bored with
good prospects of success.
The lands may be divided into two farms one
containing 10 and the other l30 acres, and
sbonIJ the nurchaser desire to rent the soil
win furnish 4 tenant who will pay the interest
of the entire purchase money.
For further particulars inquire at the office of
the Wheeling REGISTER, wnere a plan of the
pr,,,ises may he seen. or address the subscriber
at West Liberty Ohio county. w. Va.
noy2O deod2w NJ l. bhAD1'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
CEILING REGISTER.

may MORNING, NOV. %, 1865.
WEpNtoD .,----=
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
River nt Pittsburp

Two insi RG' Nov. 2l.-Riyer three feet
stand tan iuS1es T by pier mark and about at a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

The BEST RorrE.-There is no longer doubt
that saving Of one half in both time and dis
tance can be effected to Northern adventurers bv
taking the overland route from either Red Bluff
or Chico. Capt. Pierce, who Las lived in the
Idaho country four years and travelled both the
overland, and ocean and Columbia river routes
informs the Sacramento Orion that the former is
entirely preferable. The distance from Idaho
City to Chico IS only $50 miles. In regard to the
new route the Union says: On this route there
are only about one hundred miles on which there
are 10 houses, and understand that General
Bldwell, with company of about thirty mcu
have lately been engaged on the portion of the
route that lies in California. clearing it from
SHOWS and otherwise improving it. Gen Bid
well returned to Chico March 10th. As soon as
the roads settle wagons will leave both Chico
and Red Bluff for Susanville, to connect with
the trains at that point and on the Sd of Apri
q saddle train will leave Chico.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Weayeryjlle, Saturday, April |, 1865,

EXTRA SEssIoS.-ln late number of this paper
we advocated the calling of an extra session of
Legislature for the especial purpose of acting on
the Constitutional Amendment aboishing sla-
very forever. There seems to be great va
riety of objections TO any such action the
part of the Governor. The Red Bluff Independ-
tnt considers the proposition simply ridiculous
that's one reason the Marysville Appeal says
of it - The TRINITY Journal recommends an
extra session Of the Legislature, and the Flag
says Senator Conness will advise Governor Low
to call an extra session to take action on the
Amendment of the Constitution. recently passed
by Congress, abolishing slavery in the United
States. The haste of the Journal, and the zeal
manifested by our Senator seems to warrant the
suspicion that there may be something more in
this movement than the simple ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment" We will briefly
state that there is nothing of the kind far as
we concerned. We have no time nor dispo-
sition to correspond with Senator Conncss to
ascertain what his wishes or views on the subject
are. The ideas put forth by this paper originated
nj home, and it alone may be held responsible
for them.
OF the proposition the Sacramento Beesays
" The TRINITY Journal advocates an extra SeS-
sion Of the Legislature for the purpose of adopt-
ing the amendments to the State Constitutions =
Such a step would cost the State al least SlJo,-
600, an expense wholly unnecessary. There will
he no Congress in session to take notice of the
adoption, and the regular session will meet in
ample time to act upon the subject. The next
Legislature can adopt the amendment and for
ward the result Of its action TO the next Congress
within month of the time that body could have
notice of the action Of special session Oh the
subject
We don { wish to see the State put to any cx-
pcnse that can be avoided, unless something of
moment can be gained thereby. 1t is rather 4
Of qualification know that the prnci pie
objection of the Bee is the matter of dollars and
cents to the State Government and consequent
ly to Sacramento. The Bee suggests that we fear
last years Union voters may change their ideas.
Not so much that the fact that we may have
many thousands more of voters this year than we
had last; voters who will not change their
ideas. :" inculcatcd in rcbedom ard there VIII
be great influx of such. Most OF them VIII
vote if they can. ana two-thirds of those who
came last year and did not vote would this year
vote jeff. Davis ticket in preference to any
other Nevada paper SAYS there is no cause
for fear that the people of the State are each
day becoming more and more the friends Of free
DOM" Very well the apologies ample. and
we will be satisfied with the Bee'g assertion that
slavery is now a. dead virtually. Is il can be
made by the amendment But if any disaster
should come upon the Union party in this regard,
we can wash our hands OF completely in it. We
shall now leave the matter to the Governor and
" Senator Conncss."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

COMING AND GoISG.-From different parts of
the county we hear that new couers are arriving
weekly. Last Monday the Shasta stage arrived
with full load among the number frank Hills
of Hay Fork, and his young wife, and the mo-
Hill. On Wednesday evening came Benj. j.
Coonrad and wife, and John W. Smith, OF kan-
aka Bar. Ben. left Trinity four years ago and
located in Michigan. but could Danish the
longing to be on California soil again. and has
come back 10 locate. II. Creenhood, Of the
Banking House, arrived on Tuesday, and propo-
ses to breathe mountain air for a few weeks,
while Block, who is suffering from debility gen
orally, makes trip to salt wafer Pat, Griffin,
OF Miuersvile, leaves on a visit 10 the East by
next steamer, and Ed. Fogerty, now in San Fran
cisco, will accompany him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
"DsArH Loves SHINING M.nk I'm tn

"DEArH Loves A SHINING MARX I'm the
New Albany (Ind.) Ledger ofFebruary 18th, we
find the announcenent of the death Of Col. Dam
iel F. Griffin, ofthe 3sth Indiana Regiment Of
Volunteers, and brother of VI. f. and Pat. Griffin,
of this county. To them the announcement is
indeed saddening, the more from the fact
that the last mentioned brother about leav-
ing for a visit to his old home when the mournful
intelligence came. We copy the following trb-
ute of respect to his memory from the editorial
columns of the Ledger, know ing that it will meet
the eve of old friends and comrades of the es-
fought his last battle y
THE announcemen tde this morning that Col Daniel F.
Although he had been sufferer from typhoid fever for
or three weeks il but yesterday evening that his many
friends heard with pleasure that the disease had been nearly
overcGme and that few days of quiet ~ould
to hiS usual health But alas mans hoPes vain.
evening Col Grifn spirit released from blly tene-
ment and took its flight to that higher abode where the good
anthe yirtu have life forever To him death was the
crown of life But thrtyone years of life had passed with
him vet they were years well et-n@t Of selshness but
which most adorn man and assIniate him
For several wears previous to the breaking ont of the rebel
Agent the Louisville New Albany and Chicago Railroad
In This position he many friends the cal
an business relations of life his nature and gentle
manly qualities attracted TO him all with whom he in
contact.
In lSGl Col Griffin entered the and was commissioned
Ajutant of the Sth Inan regiment. For gallant and mer-
conduct the field he successfully promoted
the Majorsp Lieutenant Cooneicy. and Coonecy of the
regiment. A. gentle woman he yet a. brave as 4
lion ana in the engagements in which eplrticipated
he the gallant civalrous daring leader
He fought in the battle, Of PerryvJle Stone River Hoo
Gap Chickamang, Lookout Nounlin Mission Ridge,
and engagement between Chattanooga and Atlanta
lie fought at one>hpro Georgia where he and his regiment
particularly distinguished themselves. Col Griffin always
regarded this the in which HIS conduct
gave him the satisfaction and mentioned the gall
antry played that field by his regiment with much en-
fhu>as At Stone River Col Griffin had his horse shot
der him lie also had horse shot under him AT Chckamai-
"a and another the campaign 10 Atlanta. Eight times.
III the battles in which he fought portions "i his cloth
perforated by the enemy bullets: but his life
ed and e returned home from the fields Of glory to
in the midst Of his family. to his reward. May lie
tempcrs the wind the shorn lamb sustain her who
has suddenly been berc
Col Griffin. in all the relations Of life. beloved by
those who knew him. and manys the heart which will feel
heavy load has been laid it by his sud
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
\ Practical Criohton.--rlrrn C,sQU.

\ Practical Crichton.--TAurH C,SaU1gs ALL "A.
aIANIsThe admirable Crchton TIE greatest losician CT
his day was accustomed seek 4 controversy with tho
sophsis Of the French and Italian Colleges BY mailing cba
enSes on the gates Of these Thomas Holloway
TIE inventor OF the popular medicinal remedies that lear
his name has adopted public and com ehensive way
Of deyns Error and estab!shing Truth He has advertised
bis Pills and Ointment in nearly every newspaper in the
world and fortified his proc,amatios mas of authentic
testimony which nodispuant has thought prudent ass
Chrichton great theorst Holloway is man Of facts
lie takes for his premises twenty years of successful
ce and pnuuerabie we'll cures asks the world
draw its conclusions He has simple perspicu-
theory Of the origin Of all Diseases and upon
this theory the composition Of his famous remedies based
but he rightly deems that the experimental proofs Of their
efficacy constitute better passport public confidence
thousand philosophical essays upon The which lie At
the Of their astonishing effects In argument the inge-
nicus and subtitle caver sometimes overmatch
for plain but there lived the however
the of penetrahle barrier attacks
Of the most brilliant decaimer that square Of infantry
the charge Of light Dragons In the
bis cezu de c Of facts stands the heroes of
victories over disease Professor Holloway inyulnersble
the ehaffs Of envy aud prejudice
What his eisdenals Have his preparations re-
e7ec :ens Of thousands Of victims IN svsry elius upon
who ante norte inquest Of the profession had been
asld and verict Of utterably
For response 70 this question, consult press
hospitals. :ae complimentary letters Of princes and nobss
tie archives Of and public opinion throughout
the world. These HoLIowAY's vouchers who is pre
rsred to question them .-Londo~ Dlpatch l24
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Pay ArTENTloN.-Dr. Thomas publishes no.
tice 20 delinquent patrons in another column =
1t is matter of the utmost necessity that his
''last call should be promptly responded to,
il being necessary for him to visit San Francisco
without delay to obtain if possible. medical re-
lief The Doctor has almost entirely lost the use
Of his eyes, and after serving the community
i,ihtuily for nearly ten years, 1t is but meet and
just that he should be promptly remembered in
the hour of ati!iction.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Lucky AsDREw.-Everyhody who lived here
four or Eve years ago knew Andrew j. Peterson,
big, honest, industrious, good-natured An
drew. He batted with Fortune hereabouts for
several years, but was unsuccessful and left
Greenbood tells us that short time since he and
his partner found bowlder in their mining claim
near Auburn, Placer county, weighing between
two and three tons, which was thoroughly i'm
pregnated with gold, and from which S4s, ,ooo
was taken. We are glad Of Andrew good luck,
II, he deserved il
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
REDEMPTION FUND NOTICE.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,

OFFICE IEEAsCRER 7 IRlNI1Y CO., 7
Weavervlle, April l, 1865.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in accord
~ ance with the provisions of an Act Of Leg
islature creating Redemption Fund for Trinity
county, sealed proposals for the surrender of
county Warrants v i'll De received at the Office OF
the undersigned, in Weaverville, up To the last
day of the session of the Board of Supervisors
in May next.
E|No bids will be received fos more than the
par value Of Warrants offered, and each War
rant proposed to be surrendered must accompany
the bid A COCHELL,
i2-tsb County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Fnurr.-Northern California bids fair to rival
cry other section of the Pacific coast as fruit-
growing region, and more especially so as re-
CARDS winter fruit. This market is well stocked
With choice winter apples, which are obtained
from the growers at from 10 TO Is cts. per pound.
We have beard more than one orchardist assert
that be bad apples stored which would keep un.
I'll July or August.