davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
Female MOHlssly Pills.

On. PERRArLr is the only agent in California for
DR. BIor's Female Monthly Pills. Their immense
sale has established their reputation rs female
remedy, unnpproachcd, and FAR in advance Of every
other remedy for supprcssons and irregularities,
and other distractions in females. On the receipt
Of five dollars, these Pills will be sent by mail Of
express to any part Of the world, secure from curl
osty or damage.
Persons ut distance can be cured at home, by
addressing letter To Dir. PERRArLT, corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms. 10
and II, or Box 973. p. o., San Francisco, stating
the case infinitely MS possible, general habits or
living, occupation. etc, etc.
All communication confidential.
June 80 1866. Silly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
- RmmEN
LKEsS TM Csa III



u
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a
a-~
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tae @ ra~
s s-a ~ar-ausaaa A
go. - .r. EE-st.-. tHs--
1-.s-alz- F.. -a ass A--a-r. t--' -
ta-a- Arz-- tsrr.slr. >vr. 3D. -rrr-r "a
is raast 81 r--slr -r4t ~ g1ss- s1@E --f rs Be-
.. eater. ras..-lz1- ln q sac hats -
r-a-A.d.-.ifI ,.aIG ehao-r h-' orc f1r a r.
ravIvor'G sy.-s tiu.c chose, itr r---e ia-
,-.;a efthc sir...ia n Ii f-ri.4~. ~cuid
g. a c .lleciioa Il simple remedies. y .'h plain
instruction. f,r their use they wsr4 b. away
With b,lf!he doctoring. ''Ail families should
roses lemselyes of a collection of common
Ia,,.i:e. win nIain instructions for their
nss -. would like 10 see the chest in every
family - 81, is a convenience, lit is use
ful.r-muth sickness and much expense
might he saved bv such home care.
We subjoin the following statistics from
Sp,,er county. CAL:
The undersigned have had Dr.. Boynton's
medicine chest in their families for the last few
months. and willingly state that they regard
II as wise provision, strictly practical and
h;ch,v nsefni -
Every person having the chest in the above
ay p 10 s;n1ad tho above article
The nublisbinp of the names being unnecessa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

A GENTS WANTED-To sell by subscrip-
~ tion only-tbe Standard and Official
SO u,heIn HisCi. Of the War:
1.-THE LOST CAUSE;''
By EDWARD A. POLLARD, of Virginia.
Comprising full and authentic account of
the rise and progress of the late Southern Con-
federacy. Complete in one largo Royal Octa.
70 Volume of nearly 500 pages, with "a Spleen
did Steel Portraits Of Distinguished Con:ed-
crate Leaders. For terms and territory, ad-
dress 4. Z. SHEAR, General Agent.
No. 8 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
July 20, 1858. 38:m3is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
Life Illustrated.

A 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 dc.
scriptive 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 a year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

DOwLER AND WELLS. NEW YORK,
publish the following Popular and Scien
iifc Serials, which afford an excellent opPor
riuni,y for bringing before the public all sub
iccts .f ,.eneruI interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
THE FARMERS GUIDE
Scientific and Practical
.AGRI0

10y HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. s., Of
ID Edinburg, and the late J. p. NORTON,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale
Collcg, New Haven, 2 vols Royal Octave, 1000
pages, and numerous Emgravings.
This is confesscdly the most complete work
or Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it wider circulation, the publishers
have rcsolvcdto reduce the price to
50 for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail (post paid) to Cali
FORMS, Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every other part of the Union, and
to Canada (post paii) SO.
IeN- This is not the old "Book ofthc Farm"
Kcmittauccs for any of the above publira-
lions should always be addressed, post paid
to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
January, 1868. Oily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
illustrative engravings; to dietetic exercise
clothing, occupations, amuscments, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, at
one dollar a year in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

Repository Of science, literature, ana gen.
eral intelligence, devoted to phrcnology' cd
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, elc
waite and improve mankind illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf r cngravings. a
beautiful quarto, suitablefar binding. Pub
lished monthly at one dollar year, In nd
vance. FOWLER l. WELLS,
30s broadway, New York.
For three dollars, n copy CT each .: thu
above named Journals will be sent one year.
March 20, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
- o1C 49, 0006O
IEWEGKT. Anr-
SalxLN 81 0Ou.
aZEMrMA wr


- L~@ ~ .ar aae sa-=-=uu-~s 60
s.as b u-a se-KEM M2rrmEz
Ea 49,
1mEEF -
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TEgEH-E<
PExs-fL Ck~E-
EAE $50 FEkssE@ EskssS
HEF8~T FlN-
LfTNET>
ss0l-B CLANS.
AIS <EAL-
Ts-sslsr a. az a-tiri~s usa4E. Aefs Ger
.ale q w4ichrakcrs zu& Iewelc-z-
y. B.-gr. Caves, tha1lfal fos the Pafr0a-
age exiea@ct "a hi1 Iurng the pas; four years,
Weald respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same.
ESr- Watches, Clocks aud Jcwelry repsired
ia the best manner by himself, aud warrant-
ed for one year.
Soy Packages forwarded ny express or
STAGE will receive careful aud prompt attention.
Olympia, Juno -, 1850. 2j:u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

- AYUw1
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IHssie.am qj he M,ru.e Hosyi.ui.
Dysentcry, Dlarrhn", RELAX, worms
E.m Dr. j. q. C,c.H II th,a,J.
Your Pills mvr had n long tri" !" my practice and
.yer found. TL"r attentive e, ","n :c liver makes
item nm excellent remedy when .,rn in small doses for
,I"s thsu ,ry urc,,i,l, nnL ,,,nyui.ut tr l,v uss
S ~ on .",., anal , ,,,,l,r, "' '''
VI "''"'' """ ''''
Dyspepsia, lmpurlty Of the Blood.
nnr, Err. J. r um,,. I,,st,r nj Adreut Czue, B,,ss
M ,,,n. ,,,,' ,,,r nm. vii. .,,,,o,,,i,.rv
M ~ Nv, , I'M ", . .. ,h. m, ,n,., ~, Vii,
In distress. 10 rg.lao tho organs Of digestion aud
purify the boi, they tho very nst remedy have
eve" eve tn"wn' and CT" c0"' H. recommend ',i% t"
NAHSaW, NynH"H W, ". wv -, so'"s
DEAR SIN Mn u,nS your Cai!iatic iIils In my pac
tlcc and iini them an r.es.nt r@rSaiys t. cleanse tho
JOHN u. MEACilAM, MD.
Constipntion, Costivcmess, Suppression,
sX "t w.."ir.i.. E Cts etc s"s-' D''P
From Or. ~ 'a"g.", M"ts ,',,, c.na ,
e,J,,n '"s it"",. of our a,"r",ty have s"nl e
NJ r,cacous AS have, they should join in p.oeain-
which, nitiovl, hu enough ITSELF
1. dc; $
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
OLYMPIC RESTAURANT!
MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

TIME undersigned, having leased the build
ing formerly occupied by d.. Willard as
Drug Store, and thoroughly renovated and re-
fitted the same, is prepared to entertain the
public in a manner not to be surpassed.
MEALS ON THE RESTAURANT STYLE,
And Furnished at al Hours!
guests. The travelling public especially will
find it to their interest to patronize this house.
D@ Oysters in Every Style.
DAVID T. DREWRY,
Proprietor.
Oily pia, Sept. ~, 1856. +e:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
Popular Family Journals,

fphiishers. Ne. j Y aIAef SIfeci, Nts VA
Jane ~. lt65. silly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
THE TRoUBLEsoMEIN INDIANs--YVAsH-

HE TROUBLESOME INDIANs--WAsH-
TNGToN, March 14.-Secretary Stan
ton sent to the Senate, to-day, a
communication from Gen. Grant, in
response to the Senate resolution of
inquiry as to whether any military
expeditions are in progress against
the Indians Of the Western Terrific
ries. Gen. Grant encloses dispatches
from Generals Sherman and Han
cock, giving the information asked
for. General Grant says that the
present preparations look more to
preventing further massacres than to
hostile action towards the Indians on
the plains. General Hancock, under
date of February Is, dispatches that
he will, as soon as possible, march I'LL
his available troops to Fort Hays, and
then demand an interview with the
Indian chiefs, and if the result is n OF
satisfactory, he will attack them.
Gen. Sherman says: We want to
let the Indians feel that if they want
fight, they can have all they desire.
He recommends that the authority
asked for by Gen. Hancock to issue
ratlons to the peacefully disposed In
dians be granted, and Gen. Grant re-
plies, giving the authority A letter
from Gen. G. G. Angur, commanding
the Department OF the Platte, is also
appended, IN which Gen. A. details
ms plans for the protection of the
railroad and the punishment Of the
hostile I.lians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

AN ADMoNITIoS FOR LOUISIANA
The New York 1imes refers to the
action OF the Louisiana Legislature
declaring Congress an illegal body,
and closes its remarks as follows:
II there we're any chance of ad-
vantage from the judicial issue on
which the Crescent dwells, the act
might admit Of palliation. But there
is no such chance. Assuming that
a case for an appeal to the Supreme
Court m.ly be made up, that cannot
save the State from the operation
of the new law. Before q decision
can by any possibility be rendered,
the present Legislature of Louisiana
will be swept out Of existence; the
qualification for voters which it re-
cognizes will be set aside; many of
the men who, by this convention
bill, determine who shall be voters,
will be themselves DISTINGUISHED; and
instead of the projected convention
in the interest of rebels, another
convention will be held, with dele
gates elected ip part by negro votes.
These results Will assnredly be
brought abolt-by military intcrvcn-
ton, if necessary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

ENOUGH. Under the above head
ing, the New York Ecening Post, OF
the 18th, publishes the following edi-
torial. The Post represents, rs is
we'll known, the intelligent portion
OF the Northern Republicans, and,
in this instance, it is fair to presume,
speaks the sentiments of that party:
Congress has passed the supple
ment'' to the reconstruction Act in
troduced by Senator Wilson. It has
now done enough for awhile in the
way Of reconstruction, and we trust
1t will rest there, and await the effect
of what is done. Mr. Summers reso-
lutions were rightly voted down in
the Senate yesterday; and we hope
all similar attempts to disturb or in
tcrfere with the operation of the re-
construction Act, in either House at
this session, will be promptly voted
down.
There is every prospect that the
Southern States, or at least the great
er part OF them, will almost imme-
diately re-organize under the Act of
Congress. This is shown by the
language of the Southern journals,
by our own private information, and
by the movements already begun in
North Carolina and Georgia. Scna-
tor Sherman said yesterday, in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Summer, "The Act was
received and considered bv the South
ern people, and would be acted upon
favorably by them. He had Just re-
celved letter from Gov. Patton, of
Alabama, to this effect. He believed
oiio teiiaa ot reconstruction were al
read y agreed upon, and received the
cordial agreement OF the country"
Whatever Mr.. Sumner and Il few
other extremists may wish, the conn-
try desires and demands that the Act,
as it now stands, shall be left alone:
and it will have no meddling with it.
until it is fairly presented to the
Southern people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

EPISCOPAL METHODIST CuuRc!I.
The action of the Baltimore Con-
ference has secured what that CON
ference so mnch desired-a change
of the name of the church from
"M. E. Church South" to ''Episco-
pal Methodist Church. and also, we
suppose, the introduction of the Law
feature into the ruling bodies of the
church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

The ORANGE GROVES OF FLorIDA.
The Jacksonville correspondent of
tue Savannah Ne,os and Herald writes
that the insect which for thirty years
destroyed or made nnproductive the
orange trees of Florida has disap-
peared. Extensive groves are being
planted all over the State. In few
years, the orange crop of Florida
will snrpass that of Portugal and the
Azores.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
The Feninns--Ensland and the
United States.
In the debate in the British House

In the debate in the British House
of Lords, on the 25th February,
growing out of the motion of the
ministry for the passage of the Act,
which had previously passed the
House Of Commons, for an extension
of the time Of the suspension of the
writ of ha6eas co7puS, Earl Derby,
who made the motion, spoke Of the
necessity of the Act, but ridiculed
the attempts at insurrection by the
the Fenians. He spoke confidently
of putting down all attempts at re-
bellion, and made no allusion to any
plans for moderating the policy of
the Government towards ireland.
Every thing was 20 be done by force
and rigorous measures
Incidentally, allusion was made to
the acts and the sentiments of the
United States Government on the
subject of the Fenians Lord Rus
sell quoted the President with refer
ence to the course pursued by him
towards captured Fcnians. In the
part quoted by Earl Russell, the Pre-
sident says:
Gully believing the maxim of go
vernment that severity of civil pu-
nishment for misguided persons, who
have engaged in revolutionary at
tempts which have disastrously failed,
is unsound and unwise-such repre-
sentations have been made to the
British Government III behalf of the
convicted per> ons, as being sustained
by an enlightened and humane judg-
ment, will, it is hoped, induce in
exercise of clemency and q judicious
amnesty of all who were engaged in
the movement"
The noble Earl thought the United
States Government had "gone beyond
what international duty prompts
Earl Derby being thus called ont
on this point, stated that the CORES
pondence with the United States Co
vernEaent on this subject would be
laid before the House, and, he con-
tinued, "noble lords will see that
while we have not disputed what can
fairly be claimed by the Government
Of the United States, we at the same
time have not admitted the right of
any foreign Government to interfere
with the principles which guide rs in
the administration of Justice -
This amiahle expression of indis-
nation seemed very grateful to Il body
who have been taught to be SO p..tient
under insult
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

German emigration this year to the
United States is expected to be larger
than ever before. Over $50, 900
emiSrants are expected from Ger
many within the next ten months.
The causes, says the New York
Her"ld, influencing this immense
movement are, first, the conviction
that is gradually spreading among
the masses in Germany that our po-
htical troubles are over, and secondly,
the fear OF conscription at home. In
Prussia, this latter feeling operates
to such an extent that in some of the
villages of the older provinces a
third of their Inhabitants will leave
in the spring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

The editor OF the Frankfort Ky
Commonwealth has received notiti-
cation from Judge Lynch that his
paper, and others like it, wonld be
broken up unless they changed their
tune. Desperadoes abound in Ken
tucky.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
Intelligent Voters.

In the United States Senate, on
Thursday, Mr.. Wilson called up the
joint resolution introduced by him
Tuesday, in relation to the settlement
of claims due to colored soldiers, pro-
viding that the same shall be paid
through the Commissioner of Freed
mems Affairs into the Freedmen's
Saving and Trust Company.
Nlr. Grimes objected to treating
the freedmen, whom Congress had
declared capable Of exercising the
right of suffrage, as incompetent to
receive money due them from the
Government.
Mr.. Wilson replied that it could
not be gainsayed that there were
numbers of men engaged in plunder-
ing the colored soldiers of the money
they received from tile Government.
The plan now proposed was one
agreed upon, after u great deal of
consultation, as the best that coulu
be devised for the protection of the
colored men.
Mr.. Howe said the money was due
to individuals, and must be paid to
them. If they have not sense enough
to take care of it, they must choose a
guardian; and if they have not sense
enough to choose o guardian, there
ought to be tribunals appointed to
choose one for them. But 10 tribu-
nal was competent to choose guard
lans for u whole class or d whole race.
Mr.. Sherman objected to the reso-
luton, because it proposed to make q
public depository of the Freedmen s
Trust Company.
Mr.. Henderson said he did not
know how it was with colored men
elsewhere, but he would guarantee
for those of Missouri that they would
take care of themselves.
After further debate, the bill was,
on motion OF Mr.. Henderson, re-
committed to the Military Commit
tee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

Duane Kent, of East Dorsett, VT.
failed i've years ago, owing, among
others, many laborers in his marble
quarry: He has now paid them every
dollar due.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

The San Francisco correspondent
OF the Augusta Constitmionalist cha
racterizes the telegraph as the ''prince
OF liars" Severe, but just.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

indebted to j. j. McCarter, ESQ,
Tor copy of this sterling magazine.
Buy copy, and the Inference is, that
you will then subscribe for it.
The DAY WE CELEBRATE. The
sons Of Erin will not forget the ami
versary of the Patron Saint of their
Green Isle, and viii hail ii (Sun,,sy
rs 1t Isl with becoming honors. Our
best wishes are rendered for the indie
pendence of Ireland-next 'sPatrick's
Day"
The WEATHER. We regret to saw
that the hopes expressed in our issne
of yesterday have, in relation to the
fruit, been completely bhghted. At
little after sunset, Il heavy fall of
slect commenced, and continued
throughout the greater part of tho
night. Yesterday morning, the few
ornamental trees left us in the citv
and those in view from the suburbs.
presented a beautiful appearance with
their natural fringes of icicles. We
tear that the fruit blooms of promise
have been materially damaged, and
that early gardeners have been sadly
disappointed.
CouEr,-The Court adjourned at
half-past ! o'clock, yesterday morn
ing. The case of the State VS.. VIM.
j. Thomas, Edward Murray, freed
men, Richard f. Clark and George
W. Allen, charged with larceny, was
tried. After an absence of several
hours, the jury returned Il verdict of
guilty against Clark and Allen, and
not guilty as to Thomas and Murray.
Notice of an appeal for a new trial
was given.
HE WEATHER. R.--The following
item from the Mobile Register. is ap-
plicable to a good many other sec
tions of the country at present:
''It is not known that second
Noah is building another ark any-
where in this country just now, but
If the windows of Heaven are not,
closed within the next few DAYS. an
enterprise Of that sort could not fail
to meet wltlra large amount of popu-
lar favor
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TINS Day
Trinity Church Rev. P. J. Shand.
1Ola a. m. and 3145 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. E.
Boggs. Pastor. 10l5 a m. and 3,/
p. m.
St. Peters Church-Rev. J. J.
O'Connell, 1919 a. M and 3ls D. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rrv.
VIM. Martin, 1Ol, a. m. Rev. d. ]
Simmons, 81, p. m.
Christ Church Congregation, (Thco
logical Seminary)-Rev. j. Nj. Prin-
gle. lOls a: m. and 3lla p. m.
Baptist Chnrch-Rcv. j. l.. Rcv-
nolds, lO11, a. n. and ~ D. m.
Lutheran Lecture Rooln-Rev. A.
Il. Rude, 10l. a. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. D. T.
Simmons, 10lG q. M. Rev. William
Martin, 81: p. n.
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New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention il call
cd TO the foll"Ni&:; a.:isemcnts, which,
are published this morning for the fIS
time:
.. C. Pcixotto-Attract ctive Sale.
J. E. Dcnt-Shcrif-s Sale
Fisher Lowrance- Bacon
Fire Department-Car of Thanks.
Fine stock at Private Sale
Schedule on Charlotte Railroad.
Colored Citizens-Celebration
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

DIsOHDERLY NEGROES Never be-
fore have our citizens been subjected
to snch insults us they received yes
tcrday from the negro soldiers that
arrived here on Saturday In differ
ent sections of the city, they were
hShtlng among themselves or with
other negroes or white soldiers,
brandishing their pistols and bnyo-
nets, frightening ladies and children.
and IN many Instances endangering
their lives. About hulf-past 9 o'clock,
squad of abont twenty OF the negro
soldiers, with closed ranks and bayo-
nets Ill sheath, commanded by q
bnrly negro, marched aronnd the
capitol building, in which the Legis-
latnre was IN session. AS they passed
around, they vociferously cheered for
the Union and the 5I.viii.i.5jiisger LiM,
and frequently shouted-s'I YOU
had accepted the constitutional
amendment, You would not be out
mere i'll the cold. ."-RacAmond Times.
The Wilmington papers state that
tins detachment of colored troops
passed through that city on Thurs
day last, and behaved very badly
robbing stores, &c, aud, when re-
monstrated with by the owners,
Threatened their lives. The troops
were ON their way to garrison the
forts around Charleston.