davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23

Ia lz--s-r =~~p~~~ F--<-e - o--rs~l
Cd assa-s ~e--v s@@1zs m~~zu~w en~n sh~
snm~ el-e a. a p@rHs@s rzxxrr-
atls - aaaazos J. - przza~4 h-xr~
.--4hi- sk~ss - rsx&s p4e~s @@&Eax au~xs-
ra.rss reiaaaas 81 F~s4,E< zsasa<-- aartassa< a.
~ t-lr-- a.ss o. Pa---G ase
e~n~~ni $3.50 uaass~ll&@~sus srarcts@Gs AID
s,s-1uarrg .sl r~ysarfs q fh~ DAILY sazAlHx =
saigssi- tsEsly us~-P~F~r So al classes Sf
secrety.
Tie puhli>hers have the sziisfzeiiOa Of a.
rouacing f-o,itte.t that the experiment If
establishing a first class Democratic paper in
vorilani-uhiCh Vas regarded with - much
doubi at the iiEic--has proved a success The
Neraid is now upon n firm basIs. and its con-
tnuence is n guaranteed fact. This has only
been accomplished by IL large outlay Of moLey
by few individuals, which can only lie re-
Enumerated Ivy the active cxertons Of the friends
of the paper throughout the State. The cost
to the Paper OF Geographic dispatches alone,
has been nearly $1,000 for the past year
which is more than the entire cxrenFcs Of
any Weekly newspaper in the the State. No
cXrcnse or effort will be spared to make the
Hcroidin future second to none in the facilities
of II first class newspaper, and assistance of
all interested in the enterprise is confidently
relied upon. The second year commences on
the 10th of March, 1867.
A. +. WAIT, President,
Oregon Herald Publishing Association.
T. PATTERSON, Sccy.
March 9. 1867. 1S:w3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23
GOGO GRUB AND PLENTY OF IT.
3 z N ~ EFT HOU s &
SALEM, OREGON.
L.. j. s. TURNKEY,

"AVlNG leased the above named hotel, Is
II prepared to accommodate The travelling
puDIIc, and one hundred regular boarders, in
rs good style as any House on the Coast. lie
has determined to make the Bennett rs
good as the hest and better than any public
house in Salem lie will soon complete some
important improvements, which will add
greatly TO its appearance and comfort, ami
i,tcndnCs to merit and hopes to receive his
share of patronage.
lie has secured the services of /" Charley"
known TO be the best cook in Salem, and
one of the best in the whole country and
other competent persons to manage the culin.
arv department, aud is resolved to set rs
rood n table as can be found nnywhere--n0t
ir clap-trap, pomp and show, lummery and
Zine furniture, but in an abundant supply of
the very best the market affords.
His Bar-room will he kept warmed and
lighted, and well supplied with newspapers,
periodicals and other suitable reading matter,
aud kept in manner which will make it an
agreeable resort.
In short he intends making an effort to please
all who step ut the Bennett House. And he
most respectfully requests his friends every
where to the give the old and we'll known
stand at least one more trial before concluding
they can do rs we'll elsewhere, and promises
if they are not well treated, and properly
cared for, and at reasonable figures, it will not
be the fault ofthc pubic's most obedient and
most humble servt.
L. JAY s. TURNKEY.
n. B.-Furnishcd rooms, with o, without
board, by the day week or month, at the Ben.
nett, charges moderate. l.. J. s. 1.
Salem, Oregon, Nov, l2, 1856. 4f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23

s.-ssas uz~aaas--s
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as.
aaaa-~a go rs. ri ~ r-aEss.4a $50
...aaa uaaa q. raT nr~~za $3.50 - 3 -
-aaa 80 nte ee rrsT @ar $500
- - 80 49, - 49, aa- a<sz ts~<
o ua.a- aa1r aaaaa - $685. Be- 80 s~arusA
aa..at--t 80 sas-lF &C., Ea4 saFH-l.raf -
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a-r~r - ~ ln ra---T-rr --41n Fuss ttaf
10 49, --r,- - aars a.apt~l ~ sAzl - go
tarfr Is.- sd it 80 -.tsrs 40 ihs rad
.rr faaaa-
Ia lr'srr.f = fh@rs Frrsa-iirals - ABer5-
as r~at-r. - rather lHsr~ase4 than l1asaished
Ia the zrticiss they cun'Ain OF the srst Nor.
aud 'hor-h -oru. lire. riu~ri With PreJ aaiee.
;l.s ma, --.ii. ,.t-ilsrlrg her Err1; ability
and tlr l..'Trl' stand Point. from y lich they
are written. lc red and studied with advan-
iagc 10y tar people Of this country. OF every
creed and party.
LEONARD SCOTT * CO,
Publishers, No. 30 Walker Street, New York.
Junp II lSnJ ALLY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23

-. ...--.a...s.. s.apsass4. sezH -
"a &A.-A ~ 80
s. ssaa aas
=. -. -. ,s-~ =.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS.

San Francisco & cckly Alta California, Democratic
Press, Bullotin, Mining and Scientific Press
and ;, ,cramento Union, each IS.
Sub 'cripti"ns received for all the San Francisco
Dai'ic> 1t Publishers prices.
Nat Nev~papers, Magazines or Reviews. not
,ra. oncd ia the above list, will be forwarded to
eYlgr
tildcr> TO. Books, Stationery, Music, Fancy Arti-
clo. ..c.. promptly filled.
lufchasr. Il all kinds outside ofour regular bust
nc.e promptly ard faithfully attended to, at the
iauoS' market prices.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Nosr,tltuccs to be prepaid.
Ne" Books received by every steamer.
Address WHITE & BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco.
IT Ncw Dealers in the interior supplied at the
owr,t gates.
AususN 1865. SOL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23

EOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
1 publish the following Popular and Scicn
tilic Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all SUBJ
jccts of general interest.
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 de-
scrp,ivc Sketches of travel and adventure
poetry, painting, music, sculpture, etc; nrti'
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, 1867-03-23
The Water.Cure Journal and
Herald Of Reform

Devoted to hydropathy, Its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
illustrative engravings; to dictc,ic exercise,
clothing, occupations, amuscments, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, ut
one dollar year in advance.
A Repository of science, literature, and gen.
cral intelligence, devoted to phrenOlogy, cd
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, md to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, ele.
vate and improve mankind illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf>r cngravings. A
beautiful quarto, suitablefor binding. Pub
lished monthly ut one dollar a year, in ad.
vance. FOWLER l. WELLS,
3O8 broadway, New York.
For three dollars, a copy Ct each o: the
abovc-nnmcd Journals will be sent one year.
March &c, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23


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as~ss - a~ 20 As@ $500 90 s~sa~sa--ss $3.50 =
$500 Ns~@ ~~---S~--~s - ~~seu~s A~~>eet - -
So r~s4a-~-u -s----s~zzzs a----u---s
m~-s-~Ma sa-zu~~a-s s.sasr 800
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sSP"s ~" ser
Nru oafr,ss. eah August. lsse-
Ia e. Avrf Sir. ] cir-,fuy cutntfy nth the
gnest 81 agent AMI r~rst 10 Of the eccts
h,sc realized with your SarsaInfilla-
have curci with il. in my practice most of the
plants for which it !. recommended md have Euni its
r,, @ 'o " ~ 10" eur o. H., ,, s .,.
euI' u.san'' ,n' 9. my p a.cs , ~, :, I,," " w.,
;" 's un" "n'" ~c'c ''',nu"hS Wv i'. ""% ''''
cure. him in five weeks Another was attacked y Sec
on,lary SYMPTOM, In Ills nose md the liberation, had
eatcn away csiIcraIc mart Of H. No that Isijry, tho
disorder would swu react, Ills ruiu md hin linn In, II
xc,c IN NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oS ,a"r i,e
,,lcen ,e. nn,l e i, ~, n nuni ,n of co,rse i,hout
Inauguration tn his face. woman who ha been
treated for the same disorder y "c'cnry was suffering
Ii"n th's i"'son ~ i.r neS. ley haa ne'ns 10 sen
r"''c W c "'"'"c, 't y" "'up u"y s"c n""e'c" eS
cI"'"' 'us pam !" he' J'h's n"u ooHe". cue, No. WINS
cure! c',,'ev ~ Jour sais'im'i'n III 'ow weeks. !
xno" nom ,s ,o'n we your "seh' gave me, .nns
TINS PREPARATION from yo''r ipoiaoiy Iust NC etrns
Ieme"y; consequently, THESE ""y 'e'hafNao'e iesu''s
n..~ ..,.' ,s. ". n,,. .A. e.ms',n..
!NnErINprSCs, Preston Goa Va: tih d"y, 1902
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR TIE OAFID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IIonrsencss,
Group, bronchitis. Inc IpicMt t'on-
sumption, and Tor tho NeIlcf
OF Consumptivc FEticHts
ia advanced Stages
of thc Disease.
This remedy universally known to snrra.s any
other for tho cure Of throat aud lung complaints thnt
is useless here 10 publish tho evidence Of It's virtues Its
unryallcd excellence for coughs md colds md its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, lavc made it
known throughout tho civilized nations Of the c',th
Few the communities families. among them
Who lRvc not personal experience of Its Effects
some living trophy In their midst Of Its victory over tho
subtle aud dangerous disorders of the Throat and lungs.
A. all know tho dreadful fatality 81 these Disorders, and
"a they know too tho effects of this remedy need not
do more than them that Il las now all tho vir.
tues that II did have when making the cures which haSo
60 strongly uroh tho Confidence Of mankind.
Prepared By Dr.. &c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Eass.
For sale by DR.. willard, G. &. Turner and
dealers generally.
Nov. }, 1866. 52:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION LIS.
White & Bauer,
GENERAL NEWS AGENT
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WYE would call the attention fthc people
w of the Paeiiic 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
coavC.aHrc:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-23
Popular FANNY Journals

Publishers, No. 30 Walker Street, New York
June Il, 1868. 3l:ly
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21

coolest weather thus far was about
thirty-fve degrees below zero.
The soil of most of the valley is OF
surprising fertility. All of the harder
products raised in Ohio are very sue
cessfully cultivated here, and as for
wheat, much heavier yields are obtain
ed. Farming cannot be profitably con-
Quoted without irrigation. The sage
brush land is considered the most pro-
ductive. The crops generally were
very much damaged by the grasshop-
pers. They are in one particular unlike
those in the States; for, instead OF fly
ing but short distance, they remain on
the wing for hours, the air filled with
them, millions on millions, blown by
the wind many miles. The weather In
summer is very pleasant, although at
midday frequently quite hot. Very
few nights are uncomtortably warm.
1 don't think that either man OF beast
can endure as much hardship here; l
have frequently remarked they become
much sooner fatigued, owing, Ipresume,
to the higher altitude, and consequently
greater rarity of the air. The timber
on the western slopes is more abundant,
straighter and taller. The forests OF
the States are far more beautiful and
more inviting; here we have such a
sameness, no variety of foliage, princi-
pally the white pine, the fir, the cedar.
Fruits, we have none; berries, the red
raspberry and whortleberry. All farm
products have commanded big prices,
and ranchmen make money rapidly
when they suffer no failure of crops.
The sanguine maintain that the Terrific
ry will be selfsupporting in two or
three years in the ordinary farm pro-
ducts, excepting corn, for which the
season is too short. CHAs. d. E.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21

MARYLAND.-Iti as well known that the
rebels excluded from voting by the laws of
Maryland, took the oath and voted contrary
to law at the last Extraordinarily disloyal
Legislature and an exceedingly doubtful set of
Congressman were chosen to office. This
thing was accomplished through the advice
of Mr.. Reverdy johnson and the treacherv
of Gov. Swami, who expected the place of
Q. S. Senator. Gov. Swami was recently
chosen Senator, but discovering that there
was danger that he would be ousted from his
seat in the Senate, or not permitted to take
it in the first place, he prudently declined
senatorial honors, and held on to the office
of Governor. Mr.. Phillip Francis Thomas
has since been elected to the vacancy.
On the 18th inst the credentials ofthe new
ly chosen Senator were presented, when mo-
ton was made to refer them to the judiciary
committee, which was deliberately discussed
In the House on the same day, a resolution in
structing the judiciary committee to enquire
whether Maryland has constitution which
Congress can consistently recognize as repub--
lican, was presented and adopted
1t seems, therefore, that Congress is deter
mined to enquire into the affairs of the State
of Maryland. The movement will produce
great futter among the copperheads in the
Northern States
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21
diminished Murder of q Negro.

NORFOLK, VA, March ia negro named
Emanuel Butt was shot and killed instantly
at North West Lock, on the Dismal Swamp
Canal, 20 miles from this city, by Jas. Smith,
on Wednesday, as is claimed, in self defense.
The murderer has been discharged. He was
a member of the 18th Virginia Cavalry,
notorious guerilla organization during the
latter part of the war.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 13.-The Dis
NAL Swamp Canal, which penetrates and
passes through the Utmost recesses OF the
Great Dismal Swamp. and connects the har-
Dor of Norfolk and Portsmouth with the
sounds and inland waters nf North Carolina,
is in the process of great improvement. Col.
Walton, the engineer of the projected in-
provements, with number of assistants, are
engaged in surveying the canal, and stalking
out the line. The whole course of the canal
is to be dredged, and deepened, and the
width is to be increased 90 feet, making the
canal 60 feet broad. The locks are also to
be removed and extended % feet. The ez-
cavating will commence next month, and
when finished will place the canal IN con-
dition to accommodate ten times the amount
of business it is capable of doing at present
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21

h. ,ior John Hughes, of Newbern, has ac-
cepted the nomination for the State Senate
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation of Judge Manly. Major Hughes Is
eminently qualified tor the position
Sentinel.
The endorsement of the Sentinel is suffl-
cient evidence of the rebel opinions OF this
person Hughes.
This attempt by Gov. Worth and his par
tizans to rush rebel into the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Judge Manly,
without giving the colored people chance
to vote, is additional proof of the contempt
and hatred with which they regard the ma
tional government. The election was fixed
for the 21st Under the Sherman act, which
Gen. Robinson has proclaimed the law OF
the land, the colored people of Craven had a
right to vote We trust they exercised that
right at all hazards.
If the rebels and traitors of Craven Coun-
ty had been disposed to submit in good
faith to the Sherman act they would have
made no nomination for this vacancy, but
would have retired, and allowed the loyal
people to fill it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21
Freedmen's Bureau.

We are under obligations to Col. Churr,
of the Freedmen's Bureau, for the following
extract from the Report for February. It will
be seen that no outrages by blacks against
whites have been reported, while on the
other hand nine cases of aggravated outra-
ges by whites against blacks have been re-
ported.
mo outrages by blacks against whites have
been reported, while on the other hand, nine
cases OF aggravated outrages by whites against
blacks have been reported"
No arrests have been made by the officers of
the Bureau offices. This is not the result however,
of a society so well regulated as to make such
action unnecessary, as some have been led to be-
lieve, but arises from there being no authority
80 to do"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21
RALEIGH. N. &.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2Ist, 1867
The Meeting on the 27th,

| Some of the rebel presses are attempting
insidiously to produce the impression that
the meeting of loyalists in this City on the
9th, is to be of an improper character and
has been called to take action without regard
to the wishes of the military commander of
the district. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that these insinuations are unfounded. The
meeting was called by the loyal members of
the Legislature soon after the passage of the
Sherman act, and before the supplemental
act had been even introduced. The idea
then was that the loyal people of the State
could act for themselves, outside the exist
ing rebel organizations and in this opin-
ion they were sustained by leading Repub-
lican members of Congress. But the supple
mental act Drescribes mode of RECONSTRUCT
ton, which is as promptly and as cordially
accepted by the loyalists of this State as they
accepted the Sherman act. The meeting on
the 9th will no doubt endorse both acts,
and will tender to the commanding Gener-
al their best efforts to carry them out in let
ter and spirit.
The meeting of loyalists of both races on
the 9th, though it will not be necessary
that they should suggest any plan of recon-
struction, will have before it the important
work of laying the foundation in this State
OF a Union or Republican party tor this nep
people. Such party will be able to afford
no small aid to the commanding General in
his work of reconstruction. We have the
highest respect for Gen. Sickles. and the
most entire confidence in his patriotism and
Judgment; and we are satisfied that, so far
from disappearing movement to organize
= Republican party in this State, he will
give to it, as far as he properly can in his
position as military officer, his emphatic
sanction. But the work of reconstruction is
now in has hands, and we feel sure it will be
performed under his auspices in the best
We deem it highly important that the
Unionists should meet here on the 9th. for
purposes of consultation and organization:
md from information In our possession we
are confident the meeting will be full one.
The best results will flow from the action of
such body of loyal men.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-21
Alabama.

A RADICAL CONVENTION AT HUNTSVILLE.
On the 4th of March, a Convention under
lead of Judge Saffold, Judge Humphreys,
Mr.. ]. G. Keffer, and other well-known cit
liens of Alabama, assembled at Huntsville.
The movement originated entirely with white
men, but had the support of all the promi-
nent Representatives of the colored men.
Gen. Wagner Swayne among Others, address
ed the Convention at length. Of the many
radical resolutions adopted the following are
the most interesting:
" Rcsolced. That the rejection of the amend
ment proposed to the Constitution of the
United States. known as the 14th Article,
by the Southern States, has induced the &C
OF the Union in adopting other and. more
radical measures to suppress the spirit of re-
belion and the political idea of State antag-
onism to Federal control.
" Resoloed, That the policy of inactivity
expressed by the opponents of Congress, and
the refusal to participate in the restoration
policy of the law-making department of the
Union, is the work of well-known hostility
to the Union, and. in the judgment OF this
Convention, no measures compatible with
the safety of republican governments could
be adopted that would satisfy this opposing
element.
" Reso1ued, That property qualification at
tached to the right of suffrage is anti-repub-
lican and dangerous to the liberties OF the
people.
81" Rssoyued, That we recommend to the true
Union men of the different counties in the
State to hold county meetings within the
next go days, and that these meetings send
delegates to general Convention, to be held
in the State Capitol, at such time as may
be appointed by the Executive Commit
tee"
A.State Convention has been called to
meet at Montgomery early in May, to take
formal steps to reconstruct Alabama on the
conditions of Congress.