davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
a sxa&s~ essssss sAsSox6s@s -
-wE MER,-E AyT- TR. 81 ANb
TFsg ~.CA wAN-> "a ~

- -- 81
-. - - a.. -
:. - :. - - -
=. - -. ~
- Il. a. - f.. 81 s..r
- = - So A..
-. ,-.--.-s---- - s,-
- -. - - - -,
.-- .-.-..l 49, wsr
=. .-.----.---. -. "a -
- A.. $. -
80. q. 49, -.
$3.50 - 49,. !. So
-. - -. -. Ar
Il - -. = -, = ~
- = = = -.as :. q sau
= -. y. - - -
- = -. -
Il -. -. - -
- - -. -
- - = r. -
- - 49,. -.
- . - - -
So s. - =
'-
49, ~ : = - =
= eePr
izra'a< 'AeH iAess 80 = - -. -
'asSsi = s1FH's' ~a- = q - -
a Ae.osasrns Anl
from Il ."vs 70 sl-,V' !e1 .! '"'
Of these rn~dio4ne, ai'he
for disorders OF the hVer and s'cmAeh;
the ftlls are claimed 10 De sNi' Aha
sure sPeeihc' ana uae ''Alih = 'e'.Aeu :!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
SheriH's Sale.

DY virtue of an execution and foreclosure
Id of mortgage issued to me from the Clerk
Of the District Court of the I'd Judicial Dis
trct of Washington Territory, in favor of Will
liam G. Hazard aud against Albert Burkhart
for the sum of nine hundred and fifty dollars
and six cents judgment, and costs two dollars
and cighty-ivc cents, have levied upon tho
following described real estate: All Of a GER
tain piece or parcel Of ground, being the
southwest quarter of block forty-four, upon
the fraction of land between the Military Re-
sevre and Esther Shorts land claim, as record
ed in the county records Of said county, also
the new dwelling thereon, together with all
other tcnements and appurtenances thereto be-
longing, the above property being Vancouver,
Clarke county, W. 7.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell the
above described property at public auction, on
thep emises, at one clock, to the highest and
best bidder, on Wednesday, the 2Sth day Of
June, 1865, to satisfy the sum of $3.50 06,
judgment, and costs 80 IS, with interest at
three per cent. per month until paid, with
costs and accruing costs.
II. G. MORSE,
SHERIFF. of Clark county, W. T.
May 81, 1865. 29:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
DR.. RUFUS WILLARD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

(Graduate cfMe Unirersitylcf the city Of Neo
York;
"AvING located permanently in the city
H of Olympia, offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens ofthis place and surround
ing country in the various branches Of Medi-
cine and Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
dence bestowed bya generous public, the Doc
tor respectfully solicits q continuance of the
same, and will hold himself in readiness at all
times to attend to any calls in the line of his
profession, to which his entire attention will DO
devoted.
Those preferring the services of regular
graduate, as evidenced by the proper author
ty of diploma, may consult personally or by
letter with every confluence.
Particular attention given to diseases Of wo-
men and children, and all affections of an Or
ganc nature.
Reference: Tie the Faculty of University
Medical College, and DR.. y. A. Aylette, New
York city.
OFFIcE-At the Puget Sound Drug and
Bookstore.
Olympia, December 4, 1864. Aft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
SEEDS! SEEDS,
FAExEkS. cAEnExEks AKA osA-s-

uE es-~ ~ -anee exspua-- - ~
7" ensH F~ss ssa-4r1 Sea- - -
.-esls ~ 20 o. nassa ..ss-s s- s~.. .-,a.sr
re 0aas-1 -s=ama nma So. s..s.sa-a..
auU So
6 aasa - $50 f7ha--- 49,. 49, go
aer b. Er1 rsau~r ~
wa ase $50 a4aa raass~
aaa ns -ssssa ss1aa ~--a
49, g.1-1s-sa- a.-a- --E
aee aa Ea-a @-~l
saH As L.n--~n- farrr ~rvt
has4 %a4 - sr.a ~.~
aaa - E.za g-aas -~-a
aza r. e-aa ~s
ssa A -aar f.-esa ~--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
HAPPINESS or MISERY :
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

NVHE Proprictors of the "PACIFIC 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-
fications: Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression, Loss Of Energy and Vital Power,
the great Social Evil, and those m.ladies that
result from youthful follies, excuses Of matur-
ity, orignorance 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-five Cents in postage stamps, BY a.
dressing Secretary Pacific Museum Of Anato-
nv and Science, Pine Street, San Francisco"
nJ- Letters TO be sent through Wells, Fargs
i Co.
March IS, 1865. 2e:ly:1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08

To- $3.50 b. F-s4z~a p--~szs s~~r~-~~~
eaaaasr = Fsr~ $50 $3.50 s~sry ~ kz~s~Hz
l7s-laa 49, st-avT s.ev4sesz n pr~u~ - -
1a-r- s-zv-@aa vr-v r-~sE@4F 49,
.1a- r-tna~ - Sc aaa-af4 savuss 81 90 14~
ses r-agsr eaaz4an~1 - ~ @rs<vz&4 s-zsz~sns
lrr.~ ESQ., rrrs~sr F-anss - ~ hs<sz o.
azraF, ia- - szsaaz1 ~ z~-sxr s~-~s->~<- -
--e-e II aa- u E4a cszzz<l-=- P~-s~-4sz~As q
ia.s ru4ntzy
Cesnpa--sl uiir ~ casz 81 he ~-iga~@l cd
tasa-. ~Aazh a. t1s F--seui F-v@Ez= - gid
sosll - 4i-s4i : 80 rear. 0~< vrscss l$isl
arr szr.s@sssiy l-w Add - tAis tire f.cs thsl
- Easks e-r AaaGal Psyments 10 the British
Publishers for eari! sheets and Copyright .
GolS-sl costing a; this tine lJaz- 1855
nearly = 50 in c.rrensy-ann we trust that
10 the scale We have adopted We shall be &C.
tsely justified by our subscribers and the read
ing public.
Tie interest Of these Periodicals 10 Ameri-
can readers is rather increased than diminished
by the articles they contain on the CirH Wsr,
aud though sometimes tinged with prejudice,
they may still, considering their great ability
and the different stand-roints from which they
are written, be read and studied with advan-
tagc by the people Of this country, Of every
creed and party.
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
Publishers, No. SO Walker Street, New York.
June H. 1865. 3lly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08

Dy v1RYSE ~ A. EK1rtTeoo o1or8D
ID ., rn,-1 pszrsrs c~~-s - N
s go
" y saz q ~ a-~rsss s.< s<hsrv-< have kvs-<
use ss-6 xn& sskrn es-~zzsa szz 81 - escsSs
NJ no. 90 pr-ws--- a. s~sx - s<s.rs--a- -
Wznt.y sen - Boy -. s'r.-<s = - -
-.z 4sy - t&e~s< 4~-rfiA~4 r~.i -~s4s. t~~rs A.
c---ssu Fs~r- E<rs<f - lan< ~n.sz< n L1mp@
49, s-~rs - a. - >~3~n~srz sr~sx Co..
= s~a sn~~u - -ss-~s~s sA~a - s~1 1919 - -
L. ~ s<ez - ma ~ ~. a. ss-1h~ go -
<s1 s>r-zrsrx~sss -
&-~xnw - - sns .rx~r-x2aS s8@e
Ea4ar 8z~u 3-=nx - a~a - s-~esr-~n -
w-uaas - xnn an - S4ar -. o. saaA~ss u -
80 esa NJ s-z-~ - Ar-~se~& -~1<n- s~~~ -
sA--s 49,. 49, $3.50 @n~~s - oN>e--~~@ -
- ~ - -s~44n~a-~L rss-zs - -.
: zn-<H r-uun3se 49, a. -sAs A~s~ . - -
AM aasss - tE k~~ ~ = Z go - . - -
r. A. - 3 y Kasx ~ y. A@Ax ~ <as -
G@ae s. IA = z .~s e~@ - ~
- n : - e Mss4 - - ~~s ~ <~s =
a. - : - Lss@ - ~ = a q : 60 .
ra.ra - 4 49, - sssA@zDN 4~rs~nss -
80 - 20 : aas sssy~~a-@eAz
- ~~~m 90 a. ~~ass ~new~r=s u~1ng ~
-. ..us - $50 nausasa9 .~E sassxr~ s~@~r- ~~<
:, - --~a. &C. a. ~aA Hn=~~ m~--~~ 900 ~~~<
.u.rs.sr - ~ns ~szzz~~s - r-~n<s~s
- 49, $500 fn-r~ assar - sN~~ A~~~r<~ =
~ s,-u- a nEfN &~a@@~~A $3.50 .~x~~~ - y
So 9Anx ksxs 1SF E1@s &ur~rz
s1Ep.14k - -
49, - F@~~ 6s<~zns
$3.50 -. 49, 49, - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
Life Illustrated.



Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice to physiology and anatomy, with
illustrative engravings; to dietctc 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.
A Repository of science, literature, and gen.
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenology, ed
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, ele-
vate and improve mankind. Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf-r engravings. A
beautiful quarto, suitablefor binding. Pub
lished monthly at one dollar year, in adj
vance. FOWLER l. WELLS,
3Os broadway, New York.
For three dollars, a copy Of each OF the
ove-named Journals will be sent one year.
March &c, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
ADDENDuM,

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA. May 18th, 1865.
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on Sd Sc
ries. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions ESQ.,
600, OOo) precisely like other two Series, except
dated 18th July, and Government reserves the
right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of
$50 Currency.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08

Money i'm the Treasury.
NOTICE is hereby given that from and after
~ May Isl, \. H. 1850, all Cowlitz County
Orders or Scrip. issued prior 10 May lsi lso5,
will bc considered paved and invalid.
There is money in the Treasury to pay all is
sued prior to date of November, A. ID. 1860.
All remaining will bee received in payment of
taxes. or y: The Auditors Office ia exchange for
new Orders, free cfcharge.
Published by authority Of the Board Of
County Commk sioners, this 10th day of May,
ID. 1863. JASPER STONE,
Auditor Cowlitz County, W. T.
May, 1865. 2s.w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
Publication continued from the Democratic
Summons.

Summons.
MARTIN GrxxEt, PIN. and assignee Of mortgage,
Rosssr GoopBrRS, Defendant and moFtgagor.
In the u District Court Of the Sd Judicial District Of
Washington Territory, holding terms 1t steiacoon, for
Pierce county.
To Rsbert Goodburn, Defendants
VOU AaE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Martin Channel
II has nled complaint against you In said Court, which
win come on to be heard the hrst term Of the Court
which shall commence than three months amer the
sth day Of APRIL 1855, and unless APPEAR 1t said term
and answer the uiM be taken confessed and the
prayer thereof granted.
THE s.jers and prayer ef said complaint b TO obtain
juAenens Of bsericssrs u mortgage against and
v--s.ns claiming under suegaent 10 the date Of
saA ue~s.e~. shish eives BY yea 10 NeeArs De-
eenh-r iSsk. isGe. las No h usct Ne 4 ssh Ire
spvarsensne<s Lafayette hshA's psrt Of the ton Of
ss<isess. 10 secure fA< r~yU<ss 81 rresasssy note
Arsvn b. yes In v N<<a~rs Avos. san> day date 81
na~-r.g~. ~ 81 a. va nseresf son date u n~rr z,fi
psA ~ rsas 81 too pr oszz Fss s~n sn4 = h1ss
49, p<r~.- ser-~~ - b. st scr~ns ~ he. sn1 -
n<urys srasns t~rn sA $40 - kass ereus info cuzv
% ~ sss 81 81 ~ sd snsess~s ga 80 81 A-~
~. psz ~ a. r.aa1f 80 s~axzx cd s~at-s@r
~. 49, sz4 - as Al~s- se<2.s
szr-A~r s.sr-zf sr<.-r ra~r szy 49,
s.s .zr ---z.l. 49, zssrx<sa - "a ra~ss
r-~.a~--s SD suz c~-s -fc-zrs &c Al, - avrG l-z
n.1s - pzez.sl44a Az~4 80 -.
sRAsx elAaN-
2z-~T - S----ar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08

u The population Of Salt Laks City
is seventeen thousand. The population of
Utah is said to be fully ninety thousands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
Popular Family Journals,

NOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
publish the following Popular and Scien
iiic Serials. which afford AN excellent oppor-
r,uni,y for bringing before the public all sub
jects Of general interest.
Life Illustrated.
first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts; to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays Historical Biographical and de-
scriptvc Sketches of travel and adventure,
poetry, painting, music, sculpture, ETC.; arti.
cles on science, agriculture, horticulture,
physiology, education, and every topic which
is of Importance or interest all combining to
render it one of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Health and lIappiness versus

Health and Happiness versus
sickness and DiStress.-lf yon are
sick and would have health: Ifyou are in trouble
and would have happiness, read the advertisement,
in another part ofthis paper, of the PRIVATE MED
IcAL INSTITUTE established by the celebrated DIR.
J. C. You've in 1850 and follow its advice. The
reputation of that renowned INSTITUTE needs no
applauding words Of ours. The thousands annual
~ cured under its treatment speak its fame. Dc
not hesitate ifyou require medical aid for any of
the ills to which flesh is heir. DO not mistake how
TO direct your letters. CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
$40 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08

Notes Sf a. ths aeas-s aA;ieas rameA ~
he Prvrp;ly furnished uroa receipt u ,abscriP-
tons ThIs J. the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-08
ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

now offered BY the Goverument. aud II i con-
hiently expected that H. superior advantages
will make il the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
FROnI KNOXYILLE.

A. W. Cobb writes Ia the Chicago Tribune
from Knoxville Tenn, of Parson BrownIow and
his former prosecutors, as follows.
have just enjoyed a friendly interview with
the veritable ParsOn Brownlow at his own house.
He is now about sixty years old, but locks young
and vigorous-good for many years yet, l trust.
He lives in good tw"-stOry wood house, in the
centre of the city, He has family of seven chill
dren around him, save two sons in the Union
army. He is hopeful of Tennessee; says the
whole State had 275, 900 slaves at the beginning
Ofthe war, and East Tennessee but 20000.-
The state shall be free and all the laws that
crushed the black man must first be abolished,
and he be protected ere he can start much He
is the only candidate for Governor and is bound
to be elected on the 4th of March. | was the
more careful TO tell him of our Freedmen's Aid
Commissions. He seemed pleased and if elect
ed he will help us in our work.
Speaking of him, leads me to refer to his pros
ecutors-the leaders, whom God is overthrow
ing in the Red Sea. Behold retributive ius-
tice! To-day 1 visited the rebel prison, gener-
ally called Fox Castle, after the name of Fox,
the former iailor. This is where Brownlow and
other Union men, were imprisoned and ENGAGED
1t is an old square brick, strange looking edi-
fee. 1t stands on a hill. 1t is surrounded by
a high board fence, and well guarded. There
were about one hundred rebels within-many
hard looking customers. In TWO of the rooms
there were iron cages, made of crOss-bars, about
ten feet square, and seven or eight feet high
1t is here where they confined Brownlow. and
the Union that he tells of in his book
Here is where Mrs. Fry, a Union lady, came
from eighty miles away, TO her husband,
(see picture in BrOwnlOw's book, with child
in her arms as she came in. As she saw her
husband in this cage, she was overcome, and
fell insensible. As sherevived she saw her hus-
bands arm extending through the CRATE, in vain
trying to reach her. This Mrs. Fry have Just
seen who told me the story. She is the woman
that pointed out John Morgan to our men, who
found him in a cabbage yard, and shot him.-
Her husband is Colonel in our army, and now
a prisoner at Richmond. She is here with five
children, aud needy. Who will helphe
In the prison / saw Sperry, the old editor of
the Knoxville Register, who fired the people so
against Unionism. Ramsey, the Attorney Gen.
eraJ was lately put here with Sperry. But his
proud spirit sunk. He was sick, and is now in
the rebel hospital. Last. but the worst of all,
Fox himself was put in there, where formerly he
most cruelty and awfully ruled. (See Mr. B's
book They were all made to work on the for
tifications with ball and chain by day, and sleep
in the cages by night For while Capt Fox
had the prison iewelry, as Brownlow called the
fetters, put upon him. His spirit began to sink.
He felt that retributive justice had overtaken
him. Remorse weighing down his spirit
There where he had formerly carried the keys
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
WHERE is SIBERIAN.

Up to this writing Thursday mOrning) it is
not positively known where Sherman is. If
they know at Washington, the information has
not been communicated to the public. If the
rebels know, they are equally as reticent. Ru-
rnors prevail that he had reached point on the
south branch ofthe Cape Fear river, sixty miles
above Wilmington. Another runlOr is that he
had reached Fayetteville in North Carolina,
and that he had been joined by SchofOld's for
ces. A rumor also prevailed in the Army of
the Potomac on Sunday last that Shermsn had
fought battle with johnson, utterly routing
the rebels and capturing 1000 prisoners. But
these are only rumOrs and entitled to little cred
1t However, we believe Sherman is all right
and will in due time give good account of
himself
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
president LiucoIu,s Original Plan.

The following extract from the Inaugural ad-
dress of Mr.. Lincoln in March, 1861, was his
first declaration of policy TO the American peO-
pie 1t was at the time regarded as Just and
proper on all hands Let any candid man re-
view the past four years, and say if it has not
been faithfully kept He said:
II hold that in the contemplation of interna-
tional law and Of the Constitution, the Union
of these States is perpetual. l shall
take care, as the Constitution itself expressly
enioins on me, that the laws of the Union be
faithfully executed in all the States. The
power confided to me will be to hold occupy
and possess the property belonging to the Gov
ernment, and to-collect the duties on imports;
but beyond what may be necessary for these
objects-no using of force against or among any
people anywhere. You have no oath
registered in heaven to destroy the Government,
while I have the most solemn one to preserve
protect and defepdit. 4"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
rHE ToLEDO COMMERCIAL.

Mr.. JAMES KRIDLERs one door south of the
Post Office, has been appointed Agent in this
place to receive subscriptions for the Toledo
Commercial. The Commercial reaches here at
clock on the morning of its publication, and
Mr.. Kridler viii have it at his shop as soon
thereafter as possible. The Commercial is an
able and enterprising paper. in addition to the
Telegraphic dispatches to the Associated Press,
it itcontains Special Dispatches which give i'm
portant news from II to "A hours in advance of
the regular dispatches. ItPays great attention
to commercial matters and the market reports.
Those wanting morning paper will do well TO
call on Mr. Kridler and examine the Commercial
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
FILLING THE QUOTA.

All the Townships in Sandusky county have
raised money to pay bounties, and are actively
engaged in filling theirquctas. Jackson town
ship is out of the Draft and so is Rice we are
told York, Townsend, and Woodville are
nearly out Sandusky Township which in
cludes Fremont has put in As men-leaving s
more to be raised. The men are engaged,
and money enough, except about 81 200, sub
scribed to pay the required bounties. The 9TH
er townships have all put in more or less men,
with fair prospect of obtaining the required
number.
This Congressional District has furnished over
one thousand men by volunteering and is still
putting in from 25 to 100 men day. Most of
the townships in the District viii escape the
draft
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
CHARLESTON,

correspondent of the New York World
describes Charleston, siuce the rebel evacuation.
thus:
About two miles ef the lower portion of the
city were found to be in ruins. It presented a
spectacle far less respectable than the sites of
half-b buried or burnt cities in Asia. The shells
of the feet reached twenty five hundred yards
from the dock lines. and they plowed up the
thoroughfares till grass grew on the streets
No more melancholy spectacle Of national or
rebel vengeance has ever been presented than
the city of Charleston 1t appeared after its
surrender
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

In one hand and club IN the her, and pound
ed and killed UnioutSis, Ted them on tainted
liver and led them ont Ia execution, lormenting
them as they went, there now the cruel tormen-
tor sits down 10 reflect, and he cannot endure it.
1t is hell begun. He pines, he sickens. He is
taken TO the prison hospital. He calls a minis
ter, but says little, and dies-dies under remorse,
and without the benefit of clergy he is buried.
This was few days ago. Parson BrOwnlow
paid his last respect to him i'll bis paper which
closed thus: II will leave him with the Devil to
whom he has gone for him TO dispose Of accOr-
ding to bis good pleasure" II. W. COBB.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
PLOT AGAINST THE pREsIDENr.

washington, March IA man named Gle
ments has been turned over to the civil author
tiles by the military authorities. against whom
the evidence is positive that he had an his pIans
arranged for the assassination Of President Lin.
coin on Inauguration day. He is in Jail here.
Later reports state that the threat to assassin
ate Mr.. Lincoln came from drunken bIoat
who. as appears from the Washington Chronicle
of Monday. paraded on Sunday in front of Will
Iard's anxious to whip everybody. After
Knocking down one man, and badly treating a
police officer, he was captured and locked up.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

The Fourth OF March in Washington was a
rainy, cold, muddy, disagreeable day, notwith-
standing which many thousands of citizens
from all parts of the country tbronged the open
space in front of the Capitol to witness the III
augural ceremonies. Just as the ceremonies
were about to commence, the clouds dispersed,
and the sun lighted up the pomp and circum-
stance of the glorious scene most cheerfully,
frightening with its beams the snow white dome
and uPturned faces OF the throng-a well ac-
cepted omen of the better day Just dawning ON
the country. Chief Justice Chase administer
ed the oath of office in the Senate Chamber, and
as the President came into full view on the east
portico TO deliver his inaugural, "a loud and en-
thusiastic cheer welcomed him with many rep
etitions that seemed as though they would not
be checked even by the expectation of the in
augural. The applause finally subsided and
in the universal hush the President addressed
them.
The Inaugural Address was hriei. MIR. Lin
coin does not restate his policy for the coming
four years, and ii is presumed that the country
well understands it from his previous declara-
tions. He briefly reviews the progress of the
rebellion but ventures no prediction as 10 the
future, though he thinks every thing looks pro-
missing and satisfactory. His views of slavery
viii meet the appreciation of all who as does
Mr.. Lincoln, believe that God is working his
own purposes with this great people. The
| words with which the address closes should be
engraven on every heart:
with malice toward none, with charity for
all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us
to see the right, let us strive on to finish the
work we are in, to bind up the Nation wounds
and care for him who shall have borne the bat
tie, and for his widow and his orphans, 10 do all
which may achieve and cherish Just and last
ing memory among ourselves and with all ma
| tions."
| Vice President Andrew johnson was sworn
into office by Vice President HamIin, and at
once took the chair as President of the Senate.
The day closed in an appropriate manner with
public reception at the White House by the
President and Mrs. Lincoln. for which most ex-
| 4,