davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

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rxEE Ew--Ez 80 @xxs Eeax nAExzea
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N-~ so awe 1885,
- $500 - nnus 5000 c~sra-~u~S &c.
a~@ So @a~s sazs---aa@zr~ u<. p~-s~as-
sc 1880 Ss1@sSr ezsssla.az sz4r-su.un.s
. r~sszzz~ So ~zuz
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4sssa~r~~s.T f@~w $780, So
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FErx-w LrxEE "a FEEyrW Esgx-E-
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- p-ua~aaa~ ass4-y Sz4 $3.50 $500 sSsnr 80
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FzaaFEts r-sEe1E ass p@r- ~ - ~sNss.
Auserer 4as2aaf. % D. rszg G~ssr~ tA~ cpisAez
s~s ns~1ac@l s9sscs - sAx Iss-ts~ 80 sA-Sr r-s-
F~rtiTs ca-~s an& vac thi>A Frop~r - ssb-
Ezf wvsttrn ssa1ssnrzt 81 sarh 10 y-~f~r-rrs
- kal-4nx a FersSaa4 sHfsrti~w =rr r-~F.crtfsi-
y Assurd iAat tAelr communicative ali &c
1ei4 Esri sacred
II the case bs fully and cansidly de-eribed,
personsl communication wil. he suPerss ded
a. instructions 10 iiet. regimen, aud the ger-
erAl treatment OF the case itself, Including the
remedies will be forwarded without delay
aud in such q manner as 10 convey no idea OF
the purpors of the letter or parcel so transmit
ted.
The Doctor would take this occasion TO as
sure those DESTROYS of medical relief. that be
has nocOnnection with anv other office.
n. BAH letters and MOuey must be ad-
dressed thus:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
Popular Family Journals.

TOwLER All, WELLS. NEW YtRN.
publish the following Popular AMI >cicu
iihc Serials. which afford AN excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub
iects of genera! interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
GA2LEX'5
p CIFIC MONTH Y.

HIS new and frst-class Monthly Magazine
is published every month at 81 Liberty
street, New York, and sent to the Pnclhc
States by the steamer leaving New York on
the 18th of the month in advance OF punlic,
alton. Every one inthc Pacihc states ana
Territories should take an interest IN the sue
cess of the Pacific MoNrnLy-asidc rom 's
local character and worth, it is the cheapest
Nnonzinc unfinished We will send the PAci-
rlc MONTHLY to any address in the United
States for ONE YEAR, posfage pre-pdid, upon
the receipt of FIVE DOLLARS IN GREEN,
BACKS, or TWO DOLLARS AND A-HALF
In GOLD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

Parties in the country, who may desire &C
consult the Doctor, can do so by letter, and re-
ccve in return II full description of their dis
ease and It's means Of cure. All commnnca-
lions will be held strictly confidential and the
letters returned if desired. Medicines will be
sent securely. Letters. to receive an answer
should bcaccompanicd by an Express envelope
COnsulaatiOn Free.
All letters must be addressed to
DIR. G. W. MOORE.
GIL Commercial st.,
SAN FIR ANCISCO.
April 8, 1868. 22:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

A Repository of science, literature, ana gen.
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenology, cd
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform ele-
waite and improve mankind. Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotr r cngravings. 4
beautiful qnarto, sui,ablefor binding. Pub
lished monthly Mt one dollar a year, in adj
vance. FOWLER e. WELLS,
303 Broadway. New York.
For three dollars, a copy CT each of the
above named Journals will be sent one year.
March %, 1864, 2l:lv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

uos EoEg-P~.~--. Ri. Fr-<-~x"rs
81 e. &~s~ 90 .s~~s $500 <f tA~ ~@~< -
= ASHIxsTc> SrANpAkp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
illustrative cngrayings to dietctc exercise,
clothing, occupations, amuscmcnts, 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, 1865-07-01
DAVID Nj, GALLEY & co.

PUBLISHERS,
81 Libcrt St, Now FIX.
Ray Specimen copies of the PAclrIc MONTH
Ly can be seen Mt the Office of this Paper.
neyn Dealers supplied by WHITE BAU-
Err, News Agents, San Francisco or the
American News Company, III Nassau Street,
New York.
March J., 1865. 1:m6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
DR.. RUFUS WILLARD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,


"AvING located permanently in the city
H ofOlympa. offers his professional SER
vices TO the citizens of,his place and surround
ing country in the various branches Of Medi.
cine and Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage snd the conf
dence bestowed by a generous public. the Doc
tor respectfully soiicits a continuance of the
same. and will hold himself in readine,. al all
times to attend 4. any calls in the line az his
profession. 10 which his eaiire attention will he
devoted
Those prefe-riBC The services - = regular
graduate. a. evidenced ~ lie r-og-~r ssiheT-
III q SiPlosss. uasr coa-ulf f-rseaally Or ~
letter with svs-v cartz-ure
Psr-Irular a.t~a;ioa E1.~z - 9i--zs~s = -
raer sna ehilt-es znl al aTs-tioas q "a or
gar nA'u-s
E-f--~.ce Z fa- F4rsirr u TH5vs--lsr
N-E.cai Csl~-- 49, II 4 AFls-i~ ~
Isrk cs-f.
osrrru-A ~ Fu--s S~sua I,-as ar
Enak -.n--
osr-p.a. f,s-~zt-- a t-.s s-f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

r---"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29


THEFT AT DERBY.-Wm. Siverigbt,
who, though a member Of the Baptist
Church, appears to have been tempted
above what be was able TO bear, was re.
Gently discovered appropriating coat
at w. b. Cobb's store at Derby Line
The coat was subsequently distracted
from Siverighl's wagon, together with
some other articles, which were identif-
ed as belonging TO Haskell, Kathan &
Co., of Rock Island. Siveright was al
lowed to return home without molestation
but he was subsequently, visited, when he
made an acknowledgement, not only Of
the thefts which we have mentioned, bul
several others, committed different
times. He expressed his willingness tC
"come down" handsomely for his sport il
the "prigging" line, ard there the matter
rests for the present. 1t appears that b.
has stolen enough in all to amount IL
quite sum, but if be has no accusers w
sincerely hope he will go and sin no more
--Erpress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

ROBBERS AT LARGE.-On Tuesday
night, Sept. 10Th, four prisoners commit,
ted to jail in Burlington for horse steal
ing and robberies, broke Jail by overpow-
ering their keeper and made their escape.
Sheriff (ate ColoneD VIM. D. Munson
with detachment of police was immedi-
ately on the lookout and traced them to
West Bolton, thence TO Jonesvlle, only
few hours behind, and all night Thurs
day followed their trail, in the direction
of this place, first on one side of the river,
then fording the stream and coming up
on the other, until be overlook them yes
terday friday morning near the rail>
road bridge at the Jewett crossing Just
north of Montpelier Junction, where two
of them, William Hurley and t. O'Brien.
were arrested without resistance. The
o:her two, John Norris, n horse thief,
and William Shields, took "leg bail
across the railroad bridge, and while
their accomplices were being lodged in
Jail here by Sheriff Munson, came up on
the Berlin side and made for the woods
on the Langdon hill, and just as he was
going down to meet them they were NOV
ing out of sight over the Hill into the ra-
vine. The gallant Colonel catching a
glimpse of them as they disappeared, and
no doubt with mind refreshed by similar
pursuits of rebels in Dixie, took TO the
bill only attended by "city' policeman,
and reached the summit as the two
emerged from clump of bushes in the
advance. Sheriff MunSon called upon
them to "halt," and warned them that he
should fire, to which they paid no heed
and he fired at the former and his atten-
dent, each two shots, but being too much
exhausted to take accurate ann did not
succeed in even wounding either and they
escaped into the woods, which were sur
rounded by "pickets" as soon as practi-
cable and subsequently thoroughly search
ed. but the ''birds had flown" and at lat
accounts were still at large. Colonel
Munson is an energetic young officer and
as ready to face danger at home as abroad
and with such assistance as our capable
high sheriff, Mr.. circuit, and assistants
are able to render will bring these daring
robbers to quarters" in short order
Wdhon's Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

THE PIRATE SEMMEs.--A correspon
dent of the Springfield Republican, who
is travelling down South, met the pirate
Semmes, and thus describes him:
"Semmes, whom loyal men call pirate,
and rebels call admiral, was on board
and l studied him closely to discover
that noble. chivalric bearing which
have heard ascribed to him by those who
used to be thrilled with rapture at hi:
brave and gallant attacks upon unarmed
whalers and merchantmen. think this
bearing must have entirely left him when
the Kearsarge bore down on the Alaba-
ma. To me he looked like a repentani
sinner who had sinned long time be.
fore the work of repentance began. On
the whole, he is cheap, rheumy looking
man of about fifty five years, the only
expressive feature about him being his
nose, which must have cost great deal
of money to bring to its present bright
ruby color. He neither couried nor avoid.
ed observation, was travelling alone and
bad little conversation with any ous."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

PErRoLEUM.-Capt. A. NJ. Beatie il
in this section now forming oil compan
les and selling them the land on which tC
sink their wells. This oil land is situa
ted in Boutwell, Canada West, 6S miles
from Detroit. There has not been {
single failure in the wells at Boutwell, a,
yet, and some having been flowing Il
months. One well, owned by Boston
company, yields 800 barrels per day
This is the best well yet sunk. Others
yield from so to rs barrels. The oil sell,
now for $3.50 in gold at the wells. Hell
and wood are cheap, less than one-third
the price at the Pennsylvania wells
while the oil sells very much higher. A
party from Chicago have just purchased
the Victoria well at Boutwell, for which
they paid $4,000. On the whole Capt
Beattie makes a very good showing o
The petroleum interests in this newly dis
covered oil region Cdledonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

SINGULAR SUIcrDE.-From the Pots.
dam Freeman, we learn the following
particulars OF a singular and melancholy
suicide which occurred in Pierpont on
the 18th.
"The facts as we learn them are these
Miss Irish, residing with her parents =
short distance above the village Of Els
worth, was engaged to be married to a
Mr.. Conger, of Cotton, we believe. The
appointed day had arrived, the expec,
tsnt bridegroom was in waiting, the min
ister was seen approaching, and every>
thing was in readiness for the nuptials,
when the ceremonies were Unexpectedly
delayed by the mysterious disappearance
of the young lady. The sister stated that
a short time before the marriage was TO
take place, she came up to her, somewhat
agi,ated, kissed her, babe her good bye
and left the house. Thinking the agita-
ton was but natural under the circum.
stances, no immediate alarm was felt, but
as the time arrived and she did not re-
turn, search was instituted. Their worst
fears were aroused by finding her hat on
the river bank, which were fully realized
by the discovery, next day, of her body
in the river. After leaving her sister sha
must have proceeded immediately to the
river aud taken the fatal plunge. What
induced her to commit the rash act wa
are not informed. Various stories are
uhost, but none Of which we deem worthy
Of publication.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

AN UNREASONABLE OLD FELLOW
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette tells the following an,
ecdote of Gen. Spinner, the Treasurer
of the United States:
"The simple hearted old fellow is IN.
| fashionable, in that he cannot forget thai
there has been a war. A repentant Al.
albanian reached his band across the Ia
BILE to him at dinner Don't you re-
member me, General? | used TO sill
with you in Congress, down to 1867
III remember you well enough. You
stayed here good while after 1860
walked through our camps, and saw al
together too much before you left. II
you were going to be traitor you might
have had the grace TO go a little earlier
so that your old friends should not be
compelled to suspect you OF being a spy
But, General, no man ever regretted
this thing more than l did" "Why in
the name of manhood. then, didn't you
stand up against it2 But no, you had to
20 with your State, and get office under
the government of traitors, and now you
come up to this mud-sill, Andy johnson
10 get pardoned. I'd hang you, that is
what I'd do with you, old friend that you
are y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

MAINE STATE ELEcTIos.-Returns
from 45l towns, cities and plantations
show that Cony's vote is SO, 448, and tina.
of Howard 3l,l17-Union majority 49,
1872. The Union majority Of last year
was 1928, so that the Union gain on
the majority this year is 9049. The re-
turns to come in will about balance
When the vote of the Maine soldiers
now in the field is added to the above,
Cony's majority will not be less than 49,
900 in an aggregate vote of about &c.
o. against about 100000 last year
The result in the heretofore doubtful
counties is even more decisive. York
county, long the stronghold of Democra-
cy, now goes Union by 1000 majority
Lincoln, which last year elected Demo-
cratic county officers, now goes Union by
over 900 majority. Washington, hereto
fore a doubtful county, now goes Union
by 800 majority. Franklin increases
her Union majority TO 900; Knox to
500; Aroostook to 600; Somerset to
1900; and Waldo to 1000. Every coun-
ty officer elect 10 the State is Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

Sergeant Gray, whose testimony to,
ward the close of the proceedings yester-
day caused the prisoner so much distress
was cross-examned to-day. In reply to
question by Mr.. Schade, he said that
he believed in punishment after DEATH
When he arrived at Andersonvile as a
prisoner his pocket book and cavalry
coat were taken from him. His boots
had been removed from his feet at the
time of his capture. The witness gave
an affecting account of the sufferings of
the prisoners.
Capt. j. Ii. Wright, of the 18th Geor>
gia Regiment, was recalled and testified
that in the absence of the post command.
err, Capt. Wirz had the command and
countersigned furlough papers. The wit
ness superutended the extension OF the
prison grounds, eleven acres having been
added to them. Wirz made acquisitions
for axes, which be had no difficulty in
supplying. Fuel could have been sup
piled it the prisoners had been allowed
to go out after il under guard.
Jarvis Dyer, oftbe 18th United States
colored troops, testified that Wirz pro-
posed to the colored prisoners that if they
took the oath to the South, they could
choose their own masters; and some of
the guard said Wirz declared he would
make the white prisoners join the Confed
crates by starving them. Witness was
for some time a servant at the house of
DR.. White, and was sent thither by Wirz,
for which he received no pay. Wirz
brought to Dr.. White three thousand let
iers addressed to Union prisoners. He
handed them to Capt. Reeds wife, who
was staying there. She took everything
out of the letters, such as money, needles,
thread, pictures, &c. She laughed at the
contents ofthe letters, making fun of them
and then ordered him to burn them
He has seen the rebels wearing the cloth
ing which had been sent to the prisoners.
He heard one of the surgeons at DR..
Whites say, 81 have poisoned five yam,
KEGS to day )" and another would say, 81
have poisoned ten They we're laugh
ing and drinking at the time. He also
heard surgeons say they were going to
vaccnate and take off the arms of the |
Yankees. They would be frequently |
laughing about the poison. Mrs. Reed
took from the letters four or FIVE hundred !
dollars, which she kept in box until the
prison was broken up. He did not know
what became Of the money.
Judge Advocate Chapman said that the
Government would informally close their
case to-day, reserving the right, however,
to examine witnesses who may be found,
touching new matters, and be would re-
cord evidence connecting the Richmond
authorities with the Andersonville prison.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

EgWe have received the first three
numbers fthe Winchester Journal
printed at Winchester, Virginia, edited
and publi,h d by a. M. Crane, Will
ON devil in our office, but for the past
three years, zone of the boys in blue in
the "army of the Lord" fighting manful.
ly to suppress the rebellion. The paper
looks well and we should think it was
good as the Standard--and we do not
see what higher praise than this can be
given it. The Journal editor has a good
Cran-iu m and ought to have good wife
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

SAD ACCIDENT.-Mrs. Porter, wife
of Horace Porter Of Troy, some time
since had fall by which her arm was
broken. She also received other injuries
from which she had recovered so as to BIZ
able to ride out. While descending g
steep hill some part of the harness gave
way and the carriage overturned, throw
ing Mrs. Porter out and seriously injur-
ing her. She now lies in very crilica
stuaiion.--Erpress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

THE "BooRIsH TABOR" IMPROVING
Tho only merit we can discover in this
Baltimore ticket is the merit of consist
ency it is all of piece the head doe:
not shame the tail nor the tail shame
the head. A rail-spltting buffoon and a
boorish tailor, both from the backwoods
both growing up in uncouth ignorance
they would afford grotesque subject for a
Satire poet who might celebrate them iu
such strains as Dean Swift bestowed on
Whitson or Ditton, or Aristophanes on
that servile demagogue, Hyperbolus.-
New York World, Sept. 1864.
We confess we cannot read without
emotion, as lis (Johnson's) audience
could not hear without emotion, the no.
BILE lines in which he disclaimed the vim
dicliveness and asperities which have
been unjustly attributed to him, and open
ing his heart in the confession of pc.
culiar tenderness for the land of his birth.
TO those whom we have fought
and prevailed against, to come together
about the old affairs, and re bind the bonds
of unity and peace and goodwill. The
clear perceptions, be sound political
principles, and { b e generous temper
which dictate language like this from the
Chief Magistrate, are to-day the best
hope of the country.-Ne,0 York Times,
Sept. 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29
CORTINAS.-That" d,s,anca Ia,l.

CoRTINAs.-That distance lends en-.
chantment to the view," is true of persons
as well as places. Among the names
which get great deal of gratuitous men.
ton by the telegraph is that of the Mex.
lean partisan, Cortinas. Atthis distance
from the scene of his exploits he loom.
up as character of no little CONSEQUENCE
in Mexican affairs, apparently enactinr
the role of patriotic chieftain with ener.
gy and success. But a letter in N.
Chicago Tribune, written by an officer
lately connected with Sheridan's army.
on the Rio Grande, strips him of bis
false halo of glory and reduces him from
the dimensions OF hero to the status Of
bnshTanger We quote:
"Cortinas is small, treacherous, infa.
nous bum5ug in bad scrape when j left
him. He is an Insignificant looking fell
low with perfect tumble of the odds and
ends ofall the European bloods and races
in his veins and under his dirty skin
An education begun among Indians was
finished among Catholic priests, and
brought forth the meanest fruits of either
tutelage. Cortinas comes and goes among
our officers without exciting the least at.
tention. His domicile is FIVE miles above
Brownsville at Cortinas Rancho, where
he Furnishes bad whiskey with such com.
pany as he can command. Gen. Smith.
very early and very properly, gave him
the cold shoulder"
The "bad scrape" referred to consisted
in the fact that Jew who was attacked
by three bandits between Camargo and
Monterey succeeded in shooting all three,
and on the person Of one found a docu-
ment declaring them to be Cortinas' guer-
rillas, and explicitly ordering them TO
'kiW all americans that should fall into
their hands" The jew saved the paper,
and on his arrival at Brownsville, sent
the paper to Gen. Smith, who, it is said,
will ask Corlinas to explain it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 20. The
Alabama State Convention passed an
ordinance to- day abolishing slavery, by
vote of eighty nine to three. The
ordinance abrogates all previous relations
of the slaves, protects the person and
property of freedmen and guards the
State against the evils likely to arise from
sudden emancipation. The Convention
also passed an ordinance dividing the
State into Congressional districts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

AN Ass.-The editor Of the Irasburgh
Standard is n most consummate ass, and
if any one doubts our assertion on this
point we can prove il by a very large por-
zion Of bis own party in Irasburgh. In
abe last Standard be attempts to show
his smartness by saying that HOLLAND
sent rebel to the Legislature by ma
jority of nine" For this barefaced lie
about as true patriot as there is in Or
leans County, and better one than fifty
such scsmps as Earle all stewed down
together would make, be deserves to be
kicked TO death by grasshoppers.-Argus
snd Pofrief.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

An OLD ONE.-Mr James Furguson
of Barnet, now in his 95th year, was up
to the circus, which exhibited here on
his Goth birthday. He says that just
80 years ago his father took him to a
similar exhibition in Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr.. Ferguson has the appearance Of a
smart old man of 65 or 20 years, and can
walk, run or jump with m much
younger. He has voted every Presiden
tlal election from Washington's second to
Lincoln's second election, and to all ap.
pearance is good for two or three more.
- Caiedcntsn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

allow do yon like the character Of ST.
Paul ?" asked parson Of his landlady
one day. "Ah he was good, clever
old soul, l know, for he once said, you
know, that we must eat what is set before
Us, and ask no questions for conscience
sake. / always thought / should like
him for boarder,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

ANOTHER PIcKLE.-M Mr.. II. Foss
of this town has presented US with Gu
cumber which beats the one mentioned
in our last. 1t is an inch and a hall
shorter, and weighs pound more.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-29

QUARTERLY MEETING.-T h G next
Quarterly Meeting Of he Methodist
Church in this town, will be holden at
the Chapel, commencing on Saturday,
Sept. 30ih, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.