davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
Wait for the Best.
REASONS FOR SUBSCRIBING TO
s. Hollands Life Of Lincoln. -

LIST. tits the only Life Of Lincoln in the
market written freshly from the beginning
since his death, the others being only extern
sicns or notifications of Campaign lives, writ
ton for political purpose.
I'd. II is not apicturc book filled with ap-
peals to morbdappetite for horrible scenes,
hut is Il dignfcd and valuable work which
any gentleman will be glad to place in his liz
brary.
3D.. tits strictly the story of Abraham Lin
cons Life, and not a cheaply gathered collec-
ton of his works.
4th. 1t isthc only Life Of Lincoln written
by an accustomed and popular anthor, the ex-
cellence Of whose works has made his name
household word throughout the land.
9Th. 1t is written from fresh materials,
gathered in Illinois by the hand Of the author
himself.
9th. 1t Is written by the man whose name
appears upon the title page as its responsible
author, and not by literary hacks, hired for
the purpose.
9TH. Its mechanical execution is tasteful
and thorough.
9Th. II is highly recommended by the
New York Tribune and all the Eastern papers.
The agent will soon be around.
Agents desiring to solicit subscriptions to
the wo.k. may address BILLS l. CO.,
Box az, Salem, Oregon.
Agents wanted, to canvass every county in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho, to whom
liberal inducements will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
r. DX'S
Kerosene Cooking
And Hcat1nG
STOVES AND RANGES.
THESE COOKING STOVES WILL
BAKE, BOIL, STEW, FRY AND ROAST

wan The greatest Economy and Idc,idy!
4 ND without heating the room in which
IA they are used. They arepcrfccty simple,
operating like an ordinary Kerosene Lamp with
a chimney, and are the only Kerosene Stoves
that burn without smoke or odor.
"We have been perfectly astonished to see
what labor-saving, dirt-saving and heat
saving institution is EDDy's PATENT KEROSENE
SrovH. Taking the cost of running it, and
the result attained, it is the best patent in the
market" Worcester Daily Spy.
Our heating and cooking stoves are very con-
venient and economical, especially where fire
is required but Il few hours at time.
Orders FOR stoves may be sent through Amer
lean Advertising Agency, $50 Broadway, New
York. LESLEY & ELLIOT.
Manufacturers, No. 494 Broadway, N. Y.
Hs7y- Send for a Circular.
September 81 1868. 45m6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
TERMS FOR 1865.

The works will be printed IA greatly Improved
quality cfplper, and while nearly rll American
Periodicals are either advanced in price or re-
duced in size--and very generally both-we
shall continue to give faithful copies of all the
the matter contained in the original editions
Hence our present prices will be found As
cheap, for the amount of matter furnished, as
those Of any of the competing periodicals in
this country.
Compared wife the cost of the original edi-
tons. which at the present premium on gold
would be about SlO0 n year, our prices ($i5)
are erceedix;iy io~. Add to this the fact that
VIC make our annual payments to the British
publishers for early sheets and copyright in
Goid-Sl costing at this time (Jan. 1861
nearly :? 80 in c'.rrency-ann we trust that
In the scale We have adopted we shall be en-
isely justified by our subscribers and the read
ing public.
The interest Of these Periodicals TO Ameri-
can readers H. rather Increased than dimini- b ed
by the articles they contain On the Csei Var
ssd though sometimes fiBgei with prejnases
fh-t rav still eea-iaering their grrai ability
aaa the di<~r-ns .tant r-aanis fron -hach rbey
ar ~rIfs~-. b. rsss I'D sssas~d With .As4.-
tsg- b. tae r-~aT4s ~ fsss coznfry. .; every
rrre4 As4 Fa-fs
LEtsNAEp SsrfTT 10
Fus,lsAs-s. ~ = Nae ~.--rs, Ne. Ts-s
gua~ - f~rr ~ffr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

TIE American Publishers continue to re-
print the above-namcd periodicals, but as
the cost Of printing has doubted, the price Of
paper nearly retied, and taxes. duties, liceus-
cs, ETC., largely increased, they are compelled
to advance their terms rs fulloMs:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

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irienh,' 10 u" ''re'ui 81 'n' man! ife''hi'"
doct"r' VINO in'e,t ali eiiirs' fuh"sh,he theh
skill IN curing all disease IN lew DAYS I'M
posing upon the public by using the names of
eminent PHI, ,icians from Europe and other
places. BE therefore careful and make strict
in,uiry. or Won NAV fall into the hands of those
'hId.,,,,,a ~"
'""' '''""s
ScIiiuHi WccNneSS. >.
Seminal Emissions the consequence OF sell
abuse. This solitary vice. or dcpravcd sexual
indulgence, is practced bv the youth of both
scxes 10 an almost unlimited extent. producing.
iii ,,nor;,,, 'or,o;ntv n. fnIln.;no train Of
VIZ" ""e'''s oe'""'",'' ''e '1''o" ""'"
morbid symtoms, unless combatted by sc'tn-
tine medical measures, VIZ Sallow couhte-
head ringing in thc ears noise like the rnst-
ling of leaves and rattling of cbariots. uneas.
;noss ohor, Tho lain, w,okpos, NJ tho I mhs
'". 'c """ '.;s ~. t,',,as ;'',nuao. Wv -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
BRITISH PERIODICALS,


The LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Radical.)
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church
(Tory.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
White & Bauer.
GENER NEWS AGENTS.

" hltG q Bauer,
. GENERAL NEWS AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
WYE would call the attention Of the people
w of the Paeif, Coast to the following list
Of American and Foreign Periodicals, which
We are in the regular receipt of, and which
they may depend upon receiving by the earliest
conveyance:
AMERICAN PERIODICALS
At Four Dollars per Year.
Harper's Mthly Magazine Y Democratic News
0odcy's Lady's Book Metropolitan Record
Atlantic Monthly Freeman's Journal
Leslie's Family Magazine Irish American,
ny Herald for Pacific Boston Weekly Journal
Clipper B.l,;%ore Weekly Sun
Weekly Tribune Louisville Weekly Jourl
Weekly Times Cincinnati Commercial
World st Louis Republican
Leader Democrat
Ledger ny Day BOOK
Lesle's Pictorial Pittshure Gazette
Haspes's Weekly Dispatch
Wsseriy Magazine Lowell Vex Popuk
1sAiass State Journal spriass'd III Republics
Ohie Se.sesnan Portland Transerips
Crisis frssid~nee Journal
cs.:ss Iras-ss ssas.I A@.r. Ie-r..l
r4s
ALss At rss ssrISvfse asr,s rxa srAa-
Psesss. sL@2~s N-<.xs-s. o. -.
ArA~~'.fi--.s Nsx.xz.~ - q.
VA sp4rx - ~ rsz--. 81
81 Ar@s az< >zsv 1-xr@4l o..
Essr. w~-rAxzr. N-<xr-~< @
.y~rs cAx ss4zs4 ~ ~
k~~A~~r. n <x.zz@-- O.
l. H~ u. o..
ws>s~- s-~w uuvs ~ s4r-uS- 81
c~~g-~a~-~z szs~e- $40 ks~~@6z s7a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
HAPPINESS or MISERY /:
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

yTIIIE Proprietors Of the "PAC1FIC MUSE
UNI OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE"
have determined, regardless of expense, to is-
sue FREE flor the benefit of suffering human
ity) four of their most instructive and amusing
LECTURES on MARRIAGE, and its disquali-
fcations Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cline of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression, Loss Of Energy and Vital Power,
the great Social Evil, and those maladies that
result from youthful follies, excuses of matur-
ity, or ignorance Of Physiology and Natures
Laws.
These Invaluable lectures have been the
means Of enlightening and saving thousands,
and will be forwarded FREE ON receipt Of
Twenty Eve Cents in postage stamps, by adj
dressingr eSecretary Pacific Museum Of Anato-
nv and Silence, Pine Street. San Francisco"
~ filters to be sent through Wells, Fargs
/ Go.
March IS, lsc5. 2o:ly:is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23
Prevention Refer than Cure,

The newly invented Patent French Safe, a sure
Preventative against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent
by mail. Price W. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON,
6l7 Kcarney St. near Commercial, San Francis
co. Post Office Box 252.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

tv'Constanty receiving Fresh Supplies from San Francisco
~ All indebted will settle their immediately
Olympia December 1861
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

~ Ns e. - 49, Sasssana go
~~ r~ua~-~ So 80 ~
- . Asks0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31

- Pierre Souie, ex-Senstor Of the United States
snde rebel ambassador eft Havana early the present
ssenth fer Vera Cruz.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31
Horrible Death.

The most horrible death overlook
Godfrey Schultz while on his way to
Warren, Pa, a few daysago. A collision
took place and grasping his carpet bag
he tried to make his escape from the car
in which he was riding. Just then the
baggage car came rushing in through
the car, and before he could release him
self he was damned in between two seats.
The car was in flames. Every effort
was made to release him from his fright
full position, but, without avail, He cried
in his agony to those who where near him
not TO let him perish, but they were
powerless. Large quantities of snow
were thrown in through the window
Of the burning car. and with desperate
energy he stopped down, gathered it
with his hands and applied it to his
face and body. One man worked his
way into the car but could not reach the
helpless victim, and was got out with
great difficulty after having been badly
burned. But the merciless flames con-
tinued to wrap the unfortunate man in
their folds, and for twenty minutes he was
clothed in fire before the soul deserted
the veriest cinder of body. He was
man of great strength and vitality,
and his suffering no pen can adequately
describe Lafayette Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31
Sharpening Nesdiss byEFectricity.

A practical application of electricity
in an altogether new direction has just
been made by telegraphic engineer at
Lausanne, and seems really to promise
very valuable results. Mr.. Cauderay,
the gentleman in question, has found
that the electric current is capable of
performing readily and cheaply an opera
ton which, as practised hitherto, has
been one Of the most unhealthy within
the whole range Of the industrial arts,
namely, that Of sharpening the points of
pins and needles. He first observed that
if thinwire conn ected with the negative
pole of a galvantc battery, and 80 form
ing negative electrode, be passed
through its bottom into vessel contain
ing water slightly calculated, and an
other similar wire connected with the
positive pole of the battery, and so
forming positive electrode, enter by
the mouth Of the vessel, and pass down
into the acidulated liquid until its point
is within the sixteenth of an inch or so
of that of the negative wire, each wire
being placed vertically, and the one
exactly above the other, the circuit Will
be completed. Although the battery
may consist only Of q single, cell, by the
aid of the small quantity OF acidulated
uQulu between the eXtrelnltlcS Oh the
two electrodes, a current will thus pass,
and within n few minutes the lower ex-
tremity Of upper wire or positive cleo
trode will have become perfectly conical,
the fineness Of the point of the cone
depending on the thickness of the wire,
the metal it is made of, and the particular
acid used. Experiments suggested by
this observation resulted in the discovery
that precisely the same phenomenon
would occur in the case of each, if, in
stead Of single wire, a bundle consis
ting Of a great many wires were used as
the positive electrode. The applica
bility of this discovery to the sharpen
ing of pins and NEEDLES as a manufactur-
ing process, seems to have been thorough
ly tested, and we are told that the
pointing Of these implements by electric
agency requires SO little battery power
when practised on the great scale, that
it is materially cheaper than the old
method Of pointing them, while the
points obtained are much more perfect
than have ever been got by grinding
That tedious process, the fine metallic
powder disengaged during which is so
injurious to the workmen engaged in it,
despite all the precautions they can take,
would thus seem to be really doomed at
last.-Nechanics Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31

OLD JOHN ApAMs.-Mr Webster visit
ed Mr.. Adams short time before his
death. found him reclining on sofa,
evidently in feeble health. He remarked
to Mr.. Adams:
Il am glad to see you sir, and hope
you are getting along pretty we'll y
Mr.. A. replied in the following figura-
tive language:
"Ah, sir, quite the contrary find |
am poor tenant, occupying house
much shattered by time. 1t always trem-
bles with every wind, and what is worse
sir. the landlord, as near as l can find
out. don't intend to make any repairs. =
Scientific american
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31

A SINGULAR CHURCH SERvICE.-Near
the close of a sermon in an African
church at Mitchelville, ). c., and just
before the singing of the last hymn,
Gen. Littlefield, the military command
ant Of Hilton Head Island, appeared on
the platform in front of the pulpit, and
gave the congregation a lecture on their
want of attention to the sanitary condi-
ton Of the village. He told them that
the majority of the families were alto
gether Indifferent as to personal cleani-
ness, and that some of the houses were
not tit for cattle to live in. He declared
it to be his intention, hereafter, to have
those washed who would not wash them
selves, and to compel families to clean
houses at least twice week. He wound
up his discourse by plainly informing
his congregation that they had got to
use more soap and water, and that he
should appoint a commission to inspect
them. After this declaration the by
was sung, the benediction pronounced,
and the congregation dispersed. From
this incident it may be inferred that the
spiritual purity of the negroes in that
vicinity has received more attention than
their bodily cleanliness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31

SINGULAR EPITAPH-The following il
scription is on a grave stone in Williams
port, Pa.
"Sacred to the
- Memory of
Henry Harris
Born june y 1881
of Henry Harris 4 Jane
his Wife. Died on the 4th Of
May 1887 by the kick of
q colt in his bowels peaceabie
and quiet, Friend to his
Father Il Mother IL respected
by all who knew him
and went to the world
where horses can't kick
where sorrows and weeping
is no more"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31

Messrs. T. 4 H. GAUGHAN 4 co, lFs Broadway.
New York extensive manufacturers and importers
Of all the leading and most fashionahe STYLES Of
Watches and Jewelry, desiring to increase their busi-
70 unlimited extent have resolved upon Grea.
Gin Distribution, subject TO the regulations following
Certificates naming each article, and its value ara
placed N Sealed Envelopes. AMI well mixed. One of
these envelopes viii be sent by mail 70 anv address on
receipt Of IS cents.
All Articles Sold at One Dollar Each With.
out Regard to Value.
o, receipt a The Certificate Yea vii see what v,,
are Soins 10 have, and then Il Is your option send
the dollar and take the article Purchasers mar
thus obtain Gold Watch. DIAMOND Ring. or anv =.
of Jewelry on cur list for ONE DOLLAR. an. in no
case csn they get less than One DolksrAsvrth as
there are no blanks The price Of Certificates Is as
follows: s1s4
One for . cents; five for 81 eleven for 50: thirty
for 50; sixtyhve for $40; one hundred for SIS
Agents VIII be allowed every Ce-tfScate
ordered BY them provided their remittance amounts n
One Dollar. Agents viii collect IS cents for ever
Cert hcate, and remit Is either IN cash or
postage stamps.
tab. GAUGHAN L CO.
fIs Broadway. Nev Yo.k
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-31

Fifteen young female Physicians were graduated
from the New York Medical College fer women
Wednesday last.
- The amount appropriated BY Congress for the
new custom house Portland Me-, and to be extsa-
ded this year, is Sl:s.eeo.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-23

SOUND SENTIMENTS AND GooD AID
vICE.-Speaking of the system of free
labor by negroes, the Caddo Gazette
says: 49,
We sincerely desire to see the system
work, and we cheerfully concede to the
emancipated race in the right to receive
fair compensation for their labor. 1t
was by no fault of the negro that the
Southern people have lost control and
possession of him, and no feeling of ha-
tired to the deluded and unfortunate race
should be entertained by any one who
has been deprived of his private proper
ty without just compensation, and
without due process of law"
Every encouragement should be given
to these "houseless and homeless peO-
ple,n as Mr.. Lincoln termed them, and
they should be dealt with fairly and lib
orally. The only conditions imposed
upon them should be, that they faithful
ly carry out their contracts. By plr-
suing q Just and kind policy, our plan
tiers can retain wonderful influence
overthem, which may in time makethem
useful and respectable laborers. 1t will
require great patience and frmness to
accomplish anything towards reorgan-
izing the demoralized and scattered Ia
Dor Of the South. 1.l.
The Caddo Gazette Is published at
Shreveport, in North Louisiana, in the
very heart of the richest agricultural
country in the world, where slavery was
more necessary, if it everwas necessary,
than In any other portion Of the South,
and ifthat people accept its loss without
repining we think virgiuians have little
reason to complain.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-23

The people of Charlottesville have got
"a joy forever" in the exclusive posses.
sion ofaliying newspaper. Their Chron-
acle is not very large, but quite big for
its age, and by Its precocity gives evil
dence Of o brighter manhood. 1t il well
edited, neat in appearance, and witty
withal; and Is ever welcome guest at
our board. The following from Its
columns is decidedly good:
A LITERARY PLAcE.-Charlottes
Is fairly entitled to be called the literary
centre Of the South. There is, first, the
University of Virginia, with its learned
professors on all sorts of subjects. Then
we have two large Female Senlinaries.
where young ladies learn thirty or forty
things ending in-ology. Then we have
some half dozen first class Academies
for boys. Then several Select Schools.
Then number of schools for the En-
glish branches. And then the whole
colored population of all sexes and ages
is repeating from morning to night ALB
lab, e-b--eb, lib; c-a-t-cat; dog
dog +; c-u-p-cup; &c.-through all the
| varieties of the first lessons in orthogra-
ply. There are some four or five colored
schools, and little negro chaps darken
every door with primmers in their
hands. If we pass blacksmith shop,
we hear a-b-ab; if we peep into shoe.
makers shop, it is a-b-ab if we pass
by negro cabin in the suburbs oftown,
we hear the sound a-b-ab if the cook
goes out to suckie her infant, it Is ABB
alb; the dining-room servant washes up
his dishes and plates, crying a-b-ab;
the hostler curries his horse, repeating
a-b-ab; Jerry blacks your boots, say
ing, with rapid strokes, a-b-ab--a-b--
alb the whole air is resonant with alb
alb. The little yellow boy who sleeps
in our chamber awoke us the other
night, muttering in his dreams a-b-ab,
Mr.. Greedy has stirred up thunder here.
If you send little negro boy on an er-
rand, he is spelling everything he meets
in one syllable. The little white boys
look at them wonderingiy, and try to
cork them. In month or so we expect
to issue an evening edition of the ChTon-
icle in monosyllables, to increase our
neutrality-suspicious. a pictorial, with
tubs and spades, and ants and cows, and
owls and hats-like the primers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-23
The Wandering Jew.
(From the Cincinnati (ohio) Times. ]


1t 10 not of the mysterious pers onage
whose ont-of-the-way letterings, vision,
airy attributes and vexed career are d welt
upon with so much ecstacy by the
marvel seekers of romance, nor Of hat
chosen one, that little Benjamin of The
good old patriarch, which inspires o. r
muse to-day. 1.s.,.
BENJAMIN, the wandering Jew Of whom
| we are about to speak, belongs to the
| profane history of the modern world OF
politics, rather than the sacred story OF
the Bible, and partakes OF the real, not
the fabulous,
1t is true that he resembles in soma
sort the Grant spirit of the legend, as
we'll as his namesake, the son Of Jacob;
for his travels have been perilous and
vast, and In the early part of his career
he had the misfortune to have silver
cup, or brace of silver spoons, or some
thing of that sort, slipped into his trunk
or sack, as he was leaving the fowery
paths of Yale.
This, en- passQnt. Early misfortunes
should injure no man. We all sow our
wild oats. Let those who are sinless
cast the stone.
Shall we say that poor BENJAMIN was
traitor as well as q thief? Out upon
such unseemly use of our vernacular! A
man OF able, piercing, penetrating mind
a scholar, deeply read in law and bellies,
lettres; most accomplished artist and
musician, was the Senator from Louisi-
ana: Did he cheat The people who hon
ored him with their confidence and
made him their political agent, and try
TO dethrone the power of the Govern
ment ne was sworn to serve and defend?
Let the record show these things, which
no one knows better than Mr.. John Sill
dell and the gentleman who occupies an
apartment in Fortress Monroe. We
scorn to abuse Mr.. Benjamin.
Yet 1t was lucky escape he made. A
little, squatty man, with hair inclined
to frisk, and very like well-fed Scotch
terrier. it is surprising that he got away
SO fast. Sharp, twinkling, iron grey
eyes those are, and an ear, when Iricks
itself upon the falling of leaf. a han9,
surprising small and fair" ne looK
the Jewels from its taper fingers, doubt
less, when measuring lands on his jour-
ney to the Gulf
Paris is the proper sphere for Benja.
min. He has had an establishment
there these fifteen years and more. He
has children who speak only the French
LANGUAGE. His tastes are French, and
his talents very much after the Eau.
bourg Saint German. Our little friend
| in the cooked hat and macaroni nous.
tache can find work for him to do, and