davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
DIR. RUFUS WILLARD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(GvadMats oftAs Inirsrsity Of tie City Of Nep
York.
"AVING located permanently in the city
III Of Olympia, offers his professional SER
Wees 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 by generous public. the Doc
tor respectfully solicits continuance Of the
same, and will hold himself in readiness At all
times to attend to any calls in the line of mis-
profession, to which his entire attention will be
devoted.
Those preferring the services Of a regular
graduate a. evidenced by the proper author.
ity Of diploma, may consult personally or BY
letter with every confidence.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo.
men and children, and ell affections of an or
ganic nature.
RErERExcs: The Faculty Of University
Medical College, and Dr.. PA. Aylette, New
York city.
OrrIcE-At the Puget Sound Drug and
Bookstore.
Olympia. December 4. 1866. Aft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
American Hotel 1!
Adjoining Wells, Fargo 4 Co..
YATES STREET.
VIC tor Ia, II. q.

v1VliiS hotel having been been renovated and
newly furnished, 10 now the most ouie,,
economical and comfortable FAMILY HOTEL
in the Colony.
Being the nearest Hotel to the Steamboat
Landing, and contiguous TO the principal busi-
ness houses. Express and Telegraph Oiiices and
Banks, II offers inducements 10 the travelling
public and business men that no other sstab-
lishment In the city possesses.
THOMAS ]. DURNES.
March 6, 1869. Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
SpernlatOrrhOco.

DIR. DOhERTY has inst published an i'm.
Port"nt pamphlet embodyihg fis own views
and experiences ia relation 10 lmpotencc or
Virility; being n short Treatise on Spermu-
torrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affection
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of tho
utmost valuc to all. whether married or single,
and will he sent FREE by mail on receipt Of
SIX CENTS in postage stamps fo- return postage
Address W. X. DOHERTY. ". y.
San Francisco, Cal.
October 5, 1867. 4s:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bater.,

Manufactured from the native herbs and roots Of
California. gathered when their juices are richest
in healing properties, and not an alcoholic prcpara-
thst create and foster passion for stimulates which
belong to all fermented and distilled liquors Of COM
merce. One bottle will prove better guaranty Of
il merits than lengthy advertisement.
JOSEPH WALKER, Proprietor.
R.H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists,
General Agent, cor. Pine and Sansomc Street, S. r.
Sacramento, Cal. and "a Plat ST., New York,
Sole Agent for Washington Territory,
J. NJ. RICE, of Tumwatcr.
Feb -, 1869 Inns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
Bill.heads. Cards ana Circulars.

1OB-WORK, from Mammoth Poster 70
d Visiting Gard, neat and cheap, at tbs ONCE
Of the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
For Female Complaints,

For Fcmdlc Complaints,
Whether in the young or old, married or single, AT
the dawn Of womanhood or the turn Of life these
Tonic Btcrs display decided an influence that a
marked improvement is soon perccptiblc in the
health of the patient
For hfammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tism md G0M
These Bittcrs have been most successful. They are
caused by yiatcd blood, which is generally pro-
duccd b arrangement of the digestive organs.
II is a Gentle Purgatire as cell as q
Tonic
Possessing also the peculiar merit of acting Il
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnhamma-
ton of the Liver and all the Nisccral Organs. In
this respect these Bttcrs have no equal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
AND
The Life Of all Flesh Is the Blood
Thereof.
DIR, Walkers Vinegar BillcrS,

Is true medicine, placed in the hands Of the peo-
pie for their relief, and no person take it ac-
cording to directions, and remain long unwcll
They arc perfect Renovation of the system, they
carry off every particle Of poisonous matter. Every
family should have bottle Of Vinegar Bittcrs at
hand. No sailor, soldier, mechanic, farmer, pro-
fcssional man, or traveller, should ever be without
it. Its timely application may often be the means
of saving life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
Pin, Tape and otAcr Iorms.

Lurking in the systems Of so many thousands on
this Coast arc cFectually destroyed and removed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
DR.. ]. n. ROUNDTREE,
BOISFORT, W. T.,
without the Use Of Calomel,
Or Neremry in any Form,
Will hold himself in readiness 10 attend, % an
Electic Physician, to such a. de-
sire his services.
CERTIFICAT ES.

CLAQrArO, LEWIS County,
January II. 1863


DIR. JAMES RoUxDrREs bear Sir: With pro.
found gratitude I send you this statement,
certifying that you have, as an instrument in
the hands Of Divine providence, arrested my
hasty progress to the grave, and that by the
terrible, lingering death by cancer. In very
short time AFTER I placed my case in your
hands, both myselfan friends were astonish-
ed At the result, and in q few weeks l was
thoroughly cured Of the dreaded cancer. You
are at liberty to publish this If You wish,
hoping it may fall into the hands Of some suf-
fering one, who may know where and to whom
to apply to be cured.
Gratefully yours, etc.,
MRS. s. A. DAVIS.
Wethe undersigned are acquainted with Mrs.
s. A. Davis and know that the above state
ment is true, and checrfully add our names.
J. d. CLINGER, J.P.,
JNO. r. BROWNING, P. NJ,
H.N. STEARNS, County Auditor,
"A. DAVIS, Mail Contractor.
OAK PoIxr, W. T., Nov. II, 1868.
For the benefit Of the afflicted, do hereby
certify that in the year 1868, was cured Of
bad cancer, by DR.. Roundtree in a short
time, which ! have every reason to believe
was true cancer Of the severest kind, the
circulating pains Of which had become al
most insupportablc, and it was growing very
fast. would certainly recommend such as
are thus afflicted, to apply to him without de-
lay, IS have full confidence in his skill to
cure them. MRS. NJ. J. McGREW,
Boisfort, April 10, 1869. 23:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys ana
Bladder.

It thoroughly eradicatcs every kind of humor and
bad taint and restores the entire system to healthy
condition: 1t is perfectly harmless, never produc-
ing the slightest injury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
preparatory Department will he opened
in connection with the University, under tho
charge Of competent instructors.
TUITION PER TERN OF ELEVEN WEEKS:
Primary Department" 6 90
Intermediate d" .................. 100
Academic .........SS to 10 90
MODERN LANGUAGES
Spanish..... .........................-. 400
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

p0y" Payment for Board and Tuition will be
expected in advance.
The growing wants Of the Territory and ito
increasing commercial Importance render II
necessary for young men to prepare themselves
for tho places which they will soon be called
upon to fill. The Importance Of furnishing
them with the means Of acquiring thorough
knowledge Of business at home has induced
the Regents to open q
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
TERMS, for full course. ..................$6 $50 90
For further information address the
PRESIDENT.
BY order Of the Board Of Regents.
Seattle, W. T. May 9Th, 1860. Pima.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

Let i be distinctly borne in mind that DR..
Walkers Vinegar Bittcrs is not gildcd pill, to dc.
preparation, and not a beverage; unlike other Bit
tiers, it is entirely free from the fiery attributes which
create and foster a passion for stimulants, and
which belong to all distilled and fermented liquors
Of commerce. 1t is composed of the best vegetable
ingredients the dispensary of nature furnishes 90
far as discovery has yet extended. It may be con-
sidered incredible that SO many cases, considered
hopelessly incurabc, have been frequently cured in
vestigation ofthc liberal minded and scientific to
the cures it has made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

HAvING been recently renovated and new.
Ill ~ Furnished, makes It the most quiet,
economical and comfortable FAMILY HOTEL
in the State. Being centrally located, Il o6srs
every inducemeut 70 business men and the
public generally.
The tables will constantly be supplied with
every luxury the Market affords. The Ameri.
can Exchange Coach, with Red Lights, will BE-
gers to the Hotel free.
TIMOTHY SARGENT, Proprietor.
February 6, 1859. l4Iy
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17
seIeften Story.
How It Was Done.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

CHURCH TORRINGTON was per-
" haps the greatest coward in the
city of New York.
Don't misunderstood us, gentle read
er-physically speaking, our young he
ro was brave as Bayard, dauntless as
Cour de Lion. But it was where the
fair sex were concerned that Mr.. Tor
rington became poltroon. A gentle
glance from pair of blue eyes was
enough to throw him into cold per
spiration at any time.
AS one by one of the companions of
his boyhood and early youth vanished
out of the path of bacbelorhood and en-
tered into the Promised Land of matri-
mony, Church Torrington viewed them
with not unenvious mind.
"How the mischief did they ever mus
ter up courage to do it?" was his inter-
nal reflection.
And Harry Leslie, wag of forty, who
always had a knack of finding out eve
rybody else's weak points, said:
All of thatset married except Church
Torrington--and he'll be bachelor all
the days of his life, because he hasn't got
courage to ask any girl to have him. I
don't know though either" he added
refectively. "Wait until Leap Year
comes around again, there may be a
chance for him then p
Nevertheless, in the face of all these
obstacles, Church Torrington was in
love.
Miss Violet Purple was as pretty and
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17

NEVER let your honest convictions be
laughed down. You can no more eXer-
else your reason if you live in constant
dread of rdicule, than You can enjoy
life if you live in constant fear of death.
If you think it right to differ from the
times and morals, do it-not for inso-
lence, nut Sc iously and gravely, as if
man wor big soul of his own in his
bosom, and did not wait till it was
breathed into him by the breath of fash
ion. Be true to your manhood's con-
viciions, and in the end you viii not
only be respected by the world, but
have the approval Of your own con-
science.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17
BY IcENA HOWARD.

All! there are those who write of love-
About the aching heart
Compare their theme with thoset above
The aim of sorrows smart.
They tell you oft of maidens fair.
And speak of ruby lips;
They tell you of some tickle "star,"
Who like the phantom fits.
They tell you of the fatal hour,
When loves uncertain chain
No longer soughtto sway its pow'r,
Or would its trophies claim.
Some tell you of their ecstacy,
While gazing in soft eyes;
And some there are who more will say,
They nothing else could prize.t
Me thinks I see them gazing sad,
On loves beauteous form,
And note the bosom heaving mad,
Where passion rules the storm.
Me thinks see the crimson blush
Surmount the timid brow,
And hear the hearts suppressed replyi
"Tm thine forever now"
Some tell you Of some happy day,
That's flown forever now,
And mourn for those who've past away,
By deaths eternal plow.
But to my heart alone rH speak,
And soothe its bitter pain,
Yea, teach it now that it should seek,
Beyond this mortal plain.
Yea, teach 1t now that 1t should seek
Where bright immortals dwell
A biding place where none e'er weep
Beyond the gloom of hell.
Yea, teach 1t now that 1t should know,
That God alone is just,
Since 1t hath found that here below
None other it can trust.
*angels.
tmaidens' eyes
CLAYTON, April 18th, 1869.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17

Over-suffering and care
Over the Jasper tide u
Uvef1n ifeaven-uff isorr ~ -'-'
To the robes such as angels wear,
And the love of the crucified.
over-thc last goodbye
Over him spoken;
Over his once bright eye,
Cold Deaths shell doth lie,
That only by God can be broken.
Over his grave the grass
Grows in luxuriance,
Where from, in its time, shall pass
The prisoner from durance.
Over it the flowers shall grow,
And the willow shall weep,
As If sorry such worth should go
So soon to its sleep.
Perfect as man can be,
OF old Adams line,
How could his spirit be
Aught else but divine7
With a heart soft and humane,
A hand free and strong,
An eye TO discern pain,
How could he go wrong?
over the grave and death,
Over his friends below,
Crowned with the holly wreath,
Garments of snow.
Sits he on Gods right hand,
And loolSeth he down
On the devoted band,
He left for crown.
over-beyond the tomb,
Safe in the shepherds fold,
Clear OF earth's sin and gloom,
Shielded from heat or cold,
Resteth he over the victory won
The loss of cross and the gain of crow
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17

OUR homes are like instruments OF
music. The strings that give melo ly or
discord are the members. If each is
rightly attuned, they will vibrate in har-
mony but single ediscordant stringjar
through the instrument ard destroys its
sweetness.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17


w. -s-->-.s are. -----
Finally an invitation was extended to
Casader from Flora requesting the plea
sure of her company to tea on "a certain
Saturday afternoon. 1t was accepted
and the conversation of and pleasure of
that afternoon was never forgotten, for
it made them more than speaking ac-
quaintances. Florence was well ac-
quainted with the young gentleman to
whom Casader had been introduced. He
was often at her house, for he was privi
legged as he sustained the relation of
cousin. He was in business at New
York, but found it convenient 10 spend
the Sabbaths in Nova, as we will call the
town. Arriving Saturday afternoon he
found it convenient to spend the even
ing at Flora's, and she always liked TO
have her friend with he, Saturday even
ings. There was either a new book to
read or a duet to be learned together,
and so by little persuasion Mrs. Cha
fields consent was gained. The first
part of the evening was spent in reading
a.
ed for the occasion. They were both
good performers on the piano and Casa
der knowing very well when Flora came
to the house, her mother would ask to
hear the duet, failed not to learn one
1t was not her intention to deceive her
mother, making her think she visited
Flora for the simple reason of reading,
and playing on hepiano. No indeed if
asked she would have acknowledged the
greater part of the evening was spent in
conversation, forbearing to mention the
presence of a third party, and that gen
tieman. That gentleman never failed to
make his appearance at eight and of es-
corting Casader TO her home at ten. Mrs.
Chafield knew that a young gentleman
came with Casader, but supposed it was
one of Flora's brothers. She watched
the ripening attachment between the
two misses, but only smiled as she
thought of similar ones, knowing how
they ended. Never since Casader bade
her father good bye had she contided
any secret to her mother; she had no
confident, if any matter annoyed her she
had always kept it to herself, pondering
why it should be so, but never asking
advice of her mother. She knew her
mother was cold, never counting conf
dence, and thinking young ladies Sc
crets were of slight importance. Thus
the child grew into a woman, learning
to keep all matters concerning the heart
to herself. 1t is not strange that persons
called her cold, naughty, proud, but
they did not knew her hearts had not
inspired confidence themselves, there
fore were not capable of interpreting
her actions. Cold, very distant to stran-
gers she always appeared, yet there was
something pleasing about her, and one
was led to think of her after leaving her
so ,iety. She was not silly, endeavoringto to
entertain with frivolous conversation in
Guiding gossip. Neither was she re-
mtrkably gifted but what she uttered
was generally we'll balanced with COM
mon sense. We shall not try to make
our heroine perfect, or endeavor to en-
dow her with any gifts she does not pos
sess. She is mortal and subject to the
same temptations we are; she failed TO
do right oftentimes, and she made blum
ders which caused her as much sorrow
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17

FIFTEEN GREAT MIsrAKEs.--It is q
great mistake to set up our own STAN
dnrd of right and wrong, and judge peo-
pie accordingly. 1t is great mistake
to measure the enjoyment Of others by
our own, to expect uniformity of opin-
ion in this world to endeavor to mould
all dispositions allie; not to yield in
immaterial tritles; to look for perfec-
tion in fallen world not to aim at per-
fection i'm our own actions; to worry
ourselves and others with what cannot
be remedied not to alleviate all tnat
nead alleviation, MS in our power; not to
make allowances for the infirmities of
others; to consider everything impossi-
bic which we cannot perform; 10 hel eva
only what our finite minds can grasp;
to expect to be abe to understand every
thing. The greatest Of all mistakes is to
live only for Time, when any moment
may launch Us into Eternity.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17

Coop RULES FOR ALL.-Prolane swear
ing is abominable. Vulgar language is
disgusting. Loud laughing is impolite.
Inquisitiveness is offensive. Tattling is
mean. Telling lies is contemptible.-
Slandering is deviish. Ignoranceis dis
graceful, and laziness is shameful. Avoid
all the above vices, and aim at useful
ness. This is the road IN which TO be-
come respectable. Walk in it. Never
be ashamed of honest labor. Pride is
curse-a hateful vice. Never act the
hypocrite. Speak the truth at all times.
Never he discouraged, but persevere,
and mountains will become mole bills.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17
Written for the "Clayton Herald''l
CASADER CHAFIELD;
OR,
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE.
By VIOLA.
---
CHAPTER vi.
BY VIOLA.


A NEW HOME.
TTTE will pass over four years of Ca
w sader's life, finding her at the
age ofsixteen established with her moth
er ina new home. With the assistance of
friends, Mrs. Chafield had succeeded in
moving to a yesss pleasant village in
New York State a;td there establishing
a school. Her education warranted her
in taking charge of some branches, and
her favorite recitation was history. She
was capable of teaching it in manner
beneficial to her-pupils, and often added
from her stock of information to that
given In the book. She had several as
sstant teachers, including an English,
French and music teacher. Her school
was for young ladies and usually well
attended. Some from the West, the
East, the North, and South, came to
make their home for a few months be-
meath her roof. There were several
young gentlemen from the town who
took lessons in French, and through one
of them Casader became acquainted with
a gentleman who will figure in our sto-
ry. The friendships she formed were
many, still only one true friend resulted
from her intercourse with so many
young ladies'. Perhaps SHE became too
well acquainted to warrant long con.
tinued friendship, they might have dis
covered her faults and she theirs, and
neither party being lenient condemned
too severely to promote love. The young
lady to whom she became attached was
a pupil of her mothers, and very inter
ligent girl. Florence Harland was proud,
very proud. Weeks passed in which
she and Casader merely spoke as po-
likeness dictated, they did not seek each
others society or take any pains to be-
come acquainted. From their indiffer-
ence an attachment was destined to arise
which death alone could sever. An at
tachment very rarely formed, or if form
ed very seldom continued. They were
good history scholars, and from various
questions asked by the tea&ier, mani
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17
Original postrp.

e tFor the Clayton Herald]
TRUSTS GOD ALONE.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-17

Written for the " Clayton Herald
OVER.
on the death of II. F, Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
4 PLOT TO ASSlSSINATE DISFRICT-AFTOR-
AEY COURTNEY.

A rumor has gained currency that conspiracy
was recently set foot 10 assassnae Mr. g. O. Courtney
U. S. DlstrictAttorney. Tho plot is alleges TO nave
sprung from the uncOmpromng efforts Of this official 10
punish transgressors OF the Internal Revenue laws The
report s that person who visited the jail at The time
the conspiracy at Its hight, three parties TO-
gether, one Of whom was 4" Philadelphia Jack" They
engaged in discussion Of the subject in
the paror Of tho a and did not observe the approach
OF the visitor. The result was that almost every word
that spoken distinctly heard by the unobserVed
listener 1t finally arranged that for 500 Jack"
lie in wait for Mr. Courtney the first dark night
thereafter, the latter approached his dwelling Ire
to be knocked down by sand-cub, and then dis
patched with razor The ruflan promised to do the
work, pocketed the money which was then paid down.
and took his departure from the prison. Having heard
however that Mr. Courtney apprIsed Of the plot he
fed the city which probably saved his lfe for had the
assault been attempted Mr.. c. would have been fully
prepared to meet It,
Inqurng at the Office OF the District Attorney, the
rumor was found to be perfectly reliable an affidavit
disclose ng the details the said conspiracy having been
made 20 the District Attorney in person, and who had
consequently taken steps to bring the consprat0rs TO
punishment.
IL is rumored I'm the Office of the District Attorney that
the last act OF Mr. johnson to pardon Jacob Dupuy
and Moses Dupuy, convicted OF stealing whisky under
SEIZURE and serving out two years sentence on
Backwelfs Island Mr. Courtney stated that he had re-
ceiyed official notice Of the pardOn but. TO use ms
thief received absoutIon from the hands OF the Par
dOuer."