davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
Citizens Ieetine.
OLYMPIA March 9. 1870,

Pursuant to notice, the citizens OF Olym-
pia and vicinity met in St. Johns Chapel,
~ o'clock P. NJ, 70 adopt some fitting
testimonial in honor Of late General Mar.
shall +. Moore, Ex-Governor Of Washing.
ton Territory.
On motion of Judge C. c. Hewitt, Act.
ng-Governor James Scott was called to
the chair, and
On motion Of Elwood Evans, Esq, John
NJ. Murphy was chosen Secretary.
Gov. Scott stated the object of the meet
ing. which was opened with prayer by Rev.
p. +. HylanL.
Frank Clark, Esq, then submitted the
following memorial: and in a brief
and concise manner alluded to the eminent
public services and the private worth of
the lamentcd dead:
TRIBUrE TO DEPARTED WORTH.
Marshall F. Moore, late Major-General of
Volunteers in the United States Army, and
more recently Governor of Washington Terrific
| ~. is dead
The disease which terminated his life, was
| the result of n severe wound received at Mis-
sionary Ridge, while he was CALAMITY leading
death Of Governor Moore, his wife has lost q
tender, devoted husband his children fond,
| and faithful father the community, a pure
and noble citizen; and the nation brave and
| and unselfish patriot. The citizens of the Ter
| ritory, DESTROYS of expressing in fitting terms
| their esteem for the gallant soldier and ster-
ling man whose loss they deeply mourn, unite
in this testimonial, and request that the press
of this Territory publish in full the proceed
IS -.~I sl.A e Al.
same, properly engrOssed and signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, be furnished the
widow of the distinguished dead.
COL Pardec seconded the adoption of
this memorial, and endorsed the eulogium
pronounced upon the deceased by the gen
tleman who had preceded him. 1t had
been his good fortune to know Gen Moore
long and we'll, and he could affirm that in
every relation of life, he had sustained the
enviable reputation for which he is so we'll
known in this community.
P. D. Moore, Esq, followed in few ap-
propriate remarks, after which
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously.
On motion of COL Samuel Ross, q Com.
mittec was appointed to select some person
to prepare an eulogy upon the life. charac-
ter and public service. Of Gen. Marshall
F. Moore.
The term of the next District Court to
be held in Olympia, was suggested as a
suitable time for the delivery Of the eulo-
gy.
COL Ross, Judge McFadden, and Mcssrs
Evans. Murphy and Prosch, were appoint
ed said Committee.
After singing by the choir, and benedic-
ton, meeting adjourned.
JAMES SCOTT, Chm.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY, Scc'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

II From the facility with which the
Tribune veers to any point Of the compass
We think The Daily Weathercock, an ap.
propriate. name for it. Their seems to be an
admirable appropriateness in the term
The weather cock-always indicates the
course of the wind, and from Prosch's
many expedients to "raise the wind" q
pretty fair register might by kept from
the files Of the paper. We hope he won,
feel compelled to face about often As sud
denly as he did on the telegraph question
few months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
LATER FROM TnE ATLANTIC STATES.
PORTLAND. March 4-1.3O p. NJ.

PORTLAND, March 4-1.30 p. NJ.
The Moses Taylor sailed for this por,
from San Francisco last Wednesday.
a rumor prevails here. and private tel.
egram have been received to the effect
that the steamer Golden C;tv was wrecked
on the lower coast, on the I'D ult. Nc
particulars.
The steamer Montana sailed yesterday
LONDON, Feb. "A special dispatch
says that about fifteen miles from Yoke.
hama the British steamer BOMBAY collided
with American corvette Oneida, and the
latter sunk, with loss of 10 men.
The Prince of Wales seems suspciously
mixed up in the Mordaunt Divorce case
Lady Mordaunt confessed to criminal in.
timacy with the Prince.
MYsTIC, March Edwards whipped
Collycr in the late prize fight in Con.
necticut.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Senate
has confirmed Leander Holmes as Prose.
cutting Attorney for Washington Territory,
Edward j. Kearney, Marshal of Washing
ton Territory.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March Ia great
crowd were present at Buringame's obse.
quies. The Emperor called on Mrs.
Burlingame yesterday.
NEW YORK, March 2.-S7 900 900
have been expended in the last five years
to educate freedmen.
Seward declines banquet rendered by
the citizens.
Six women were burned to death in a
dyeing establishment in Massachusetts.
No late gold quotations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
The Death of Gov. Moore.

The memorable incident of the week is
the death of Gen. Marshall F. Moore, late
Governor of the Territory. This sad event
occurred last Sunday morning about 5 o.
clock, the deceased breathing his last as
peacefully and TRANQUILITY as if falling to
sleep. Although this occurrence was not un-
expected by his friends, its announcement
produced shock in our midst seldom at.
tending the death Of a single individual
The Governor was we'll known to most Of
our people, and endeared to them by those
kindly courtesies which Aow from nature
30 warm aud pure, heart so kind and
sincere. During his residence in this place,
We have had the pleasure of an intimate
acquaintance with him, and in few have
We found qualities Of mind and disposition
% much to respect and love.
Gen. Moore was appointed and confirmed
Governor of Washington Territoryin 1867.
He filed the Office to tho satisfaction Of
the people. He did his duty we'll. Many
months, after his arrival in the Territory,
he spent in traversing its limits, the better
to prepare himself for the discharge of the
duties incumbent upon him, and We ven
ture to assert that notwithstanding his res
idence here dated but three years back,
few Of our Oldest residents were as we'll
acquainted with the geography ofthe Ter
ritory, or better versed in its natural adap-
tation TO the requirements Of civilized life
and none hare labored more faithfully to
bring II into notice abroad.
The main incidents in the life history Of
the departed may be thus epitomized: He
WIS born at Binghampton. in the State Of
New York, February 18th. 1929. He
was student Of Yale College, aud grad.
uatsd IN 1874. After graduating he COM
nseneed the study of law in the Office of the
late Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson. of New
York. A brother. George Moore, being an
invalid, . journey TO, and sojourn at the
Scuth vas recommended by his physician,
and Marshall accompanied him to and
asrssd him ut the South. While attending
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

The FUNERAL OF Gov. MooRE.-The
attendance at the funeral ofalate Gov
Moore was the largest we have witnessed
at similar gatherings in this place. The
funeral services were conducted in the St
Johns Church, by Rev. P. Z. Hyland, as
sisted by .Rev.I. D. Driver. The remains
were inferred in the Masonic cemetery
with the solemn and impressive ceremonies
of that Order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

TnEATRIcAL.-Thc talented, actress,
Carrie Carter, will perform this evening at
Columbia Hall, taking the leading parts
in the " Honeymoon" and i" Betsy Ba.
kerr" She will be supported by Mr.. Car.
ter and Mr.. j. B. Robinson. In the lat.
ter gentleman we recognize an old friend
and popular favorite, who delighted us
with his inimitable drolleries many years
ago. We can safely recommend this
troupe to the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

TA young man named John T. Crump,
of Salem, Oregon, committed suicide in
Portland last week, by an overdose Of
morphine. The deceased was pronounced,
in many respects, an exemplary young
man, but becoming involved in pecuniary
difficulties, he was led to commit the rash
act. He leaves wife, to whom he had
been married but about four months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

q We are happy to state that work
has not been suspended on the Puget
Sound Wooden Factory, and that every.
thing relating thereto is progressing finely,
and with brighter prospects ahead than
the company had anticipated. We shall
be more careful hereafter in making
statements on the authority Of the
Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

his brother. he continued the study of the
law. and for their mutual support. dcliv,
cred course Of scientific lectures and
taught graduating class in classics, At q
seminary in Louisiana. During the mem
orablc reign Of that terrible scourcc. ycl.
low fever. at New Orleans. he was attacked
by the malady while nursing some friends
in The city. aud while lying helpless vic
! tim himself. not the least devoted Of his
nurses was faithful negro boy. whom he
had taken in his charge. lie removed
from the South to Iowa, and become one
of the pioneers Of, and large property
owner in Sioux City. lie was here elect
ed to the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney,
and was afterwards elected Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas, serving on the
Bench two terms and was re.nominatcd the
third time, but declined. In 1857, he &C
companicd the late Hon. Thomas Ewing,
Jr.. in visit to Lancaster, Ohio. making
the acquaintance Of the eldest daughter Of
Hon. p Van Trump, Representative in
Congress from the Twelfth Ohio District,
and was married on the 9TH Of June, 1859.
On the first call for the three months VOL
untccrs he entered the service Of his
country. In the three months service
he was appointed by David Tod, Governor
of Ohio, Judge Advocate, with tn frank Of
Major, serving under General Mcclellan
in the campaign in Western Virginia.
Subsequently he assisted in organizing the
| 7th Ohio Infantry, called into service for
three years, and served in the Department
of the Cumberland during the war. He
participated in the battles of Rich Noun
tain, Mill Springs, Shiloh, Pcrryville,
Stone River, Missionary Ridge, and most
of the battles of Shcrman's Georgia Cam
paign. After the battle Of Stone River,
he was promoted to the Colonelcy Of Goth
Ohio Infantry. In many of the above
engagements he commanded brigade.
While leading his command in the assault
on Missionary Ridge he was struck in the
breast by fragment of shell, which
caused internal bleeding, disabling him for
duty in the field for some weeks. He re-
turned to his command when his health
was sufficiently restored. For gallant and
meritorious conduct on the battle field Of
Joncsboro, he was, on the 18th of March,
1865, brcvetcd Brigadicr General Of Vol
untcers, and for gallant and meritorious
service during the war, the rank of Bre.
vet Major General was conferred upon him.
Though strict disciplauarian, he always
had the confidence of his men, sharing
with them as he did, all the privations
and trials incidental to the service; and he
ever enjoyed the esteem and appreciation
of his superior officers.
But the gallant spirit animates his earth.
ly form no more. His work is done. Peace
fully he rests, where it was his ambition
to finish the work so nobly begun:
| "Where comes the voice of the West wind,
| From the unmanacled sea,
Free as his chain-spurning spirit,
Let his last dwelling place be.
| Heavens bright sentinels guarding,
| Types Of his souls clear fame,
Ills requiem chanted by Ocean,
Undying and grand as his fame"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
GATHERINGS By the WAYsfUE.

There are ~, AIS Israelites in Italy.
Jenny Lind hereafter intends to re-
side in Marseilles.
Eggs arc only ,ixpcnce q dozen 10
Augusta. Georgia.
There are ono hundred and forty -four
Post Offices in Oregon.
The Fifteenth Amendment will give
Missouri 10000 colored votes.
Sixteen women study medicine in the
University Of Zurich, Switzerland.
Nearly all the Offices Of the Iowa Leg.
islature are sought after by women.
The Kin: of Sweden has written a
letter discourasing other Arctic cxpedi-
tons.
Seven men were killed and hundred
and two severely wounded, in duels last
year, in Paris.
There are eighteen Roman Catholics
in the Massachusetts Legislature. All but
five hail from Boston. s"',"
The construction of iron buildings is
said to be largely on the increase in the
leading American cities. >-..
1--WE always weigh" is the copyright
cd trademark Of the indianapolis Mining,
Coal and Coke Company. ,...-~ ..
The celebrated Davenport brothers
are astonishing San Francisco with their
supernatural performances. >.
1t is reported that John Bright, the
English Liberal, is investing money in
cotton mills in this country.
"A young woman Of Indiana keeps
twenty seven engagement rings hung up
in her boudoir, the spoils Of five years.
Since the transfer of the telegraph lines
in England to the Government the amount
of tclegraphins has increased fully one
third.
A collection Of postage stamps is at
tached to the Imperial Mint Of Paris, and
the most beautiful specimens are the
Turkish.
AT the funeral Of NJ. Victor in Paris,
the Republicans carried wreaths of red
immortellcs, the other party violet, and
the free thinkers white.
A marble quarry has been discovered
in Wisconsin, which yields stone that has
the appearance, when polished, Of being
inlaid with myriads of shells.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

- The venerable editor Of the Irib.
xne, learns from letter to an employee in
his Office that $4,000 Sweedes are preparing
to leave their native land for the Pacific
Coast. We hope the story is true, and
therefore await with some anxiety to sec
if the Tribune don't contradict it before q
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

- The Walla Walla Union has re-
ceived part Of the jaw.bone of some up-
known animal, tooth from which weighed
three pounds. It is estimated that the
jaws Of the animal to which it belonged
must have been at least three feet long.
This curiosity was found on the Walla
Walla river, buried about three feet be.
meath the surface ofthe earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

TWe would direct the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement of Mr.. NJ
A. Kelly, of the Capital Book Store. He
has just received general assortment Of
goods in his line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
LATEsT.-After we had gouc to pres

LATEsr.-After We had gouc to press
VIC received the following telegram:
SAN FRANcIsco, March 4.-The steam.
er Colorado arrived from Panama yeter-
day, bringing the following information of
the total wreck of the Golden City: Feb.
24th, discovered an American flag Union
down on Point Lazara. Changed ship and
soon made out the wreck to be the Golden
City. Made arrangements for taking care
of the wrecked passengers. First part of
night sent boat in charge of first officers
with rockets, blue lights and material for
bon-6rcs. Next morning organized gang
Of men who secured the whole distance
from ship to wreck. BY 9 p. NJ. had
them all on board, and proceeded to San
Francisco. The ship and cargo are to.
tai loss, the wreck having broken in two
just forward af the smoke stack. At the
time of going ashore, on morning of the
22d, a dense fog prevailed, but the sea
was very smooth, which saved The passen.
gers, baggage and treasure from destruc-
ton and loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

l~ We are informed that the grave.
yard east of town is sadly in need of at.
tention. Trees have fallen across some Of
the graves, and the fence is down in sew.
eral places. We hope that measures will
be at once instituted to remedy the evil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

NJ We learn that DR.. J. NJ. Elson, Of
Skookum Bay, was severely injured by
being thrown from horse, at his place
last Wednesday. No bones were broken,
and the Doctor will doubtless recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

ARR1vED.-The iron doors, windows
and vault of the new bank arrived by the
Libby this week. The work on the build.
ing will be commenced soon as the weather
admits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

NJ tbs probable that there will no
court held at Port Townsend next term,
unless the commission of Chief Justice
Jacobs is received before the time fixed
by law for holding the term expires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

D% The Order Of U. F. of F. U. ha l a
torch-light procession and ball At Walla
Walla, on the evening of the 2lst inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

- The Irasscript calls the Tribune
the clothespias. We object. Friend
Prosch, may be astride the fence, 10 point
Of fact, but We must censure such personal
illusions. Is usbeeoning the dignity of
journalism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

q Fred. A. Clarke, Esq, has been
appointed Deputy Assessor of Internal
Revenue. under instructions from the
Revenue Department to employ additional
deputies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

q Prosch's paper contains frequent
illusions to chores" His readers have
ample cause for like complaint.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

~ The Seattle Intelligencer says that
Mr.. S. Whitnore captured live cougar
near that place a few days ago. The animal
is now on exhibition at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

y Rev. l. D. Driver has been preach
ing to fair audiences in this place, the
rast week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

y The continued illness Of Capt. D
d. Finch is matter of public regret.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

~ We arc indebted to Purscr Fred.
Finch for many courtcsics.
The Union and journal., 1870-12-02
Why They Seem Young.

The Christian Union says :-Wo all
know here and there men and women
who seem TO be always young. Wemect
them Mt n certain epoch OF their lives, and
after years of great changes aud toils.and
various experiences and discipline. we
meet them again, expecting to find them
worn and discouraged-in n measure
overcome in the war which they have
been waging. On the contrary. they have
the mien and port of yictors; what we
call trouble has but made them strong;
What IL the secret Of the clear eye. ana
the smile around the lips so frank and
ioyou, that II Is almost infantile? What
Is the secret Of their unfailing belief in
right, of their untiring defense OF what
men call romance? Is II not because
they live on plane 81 high that they are
able to get Mt first hand constant supplies
of life from that spiritual realm where
youth Is eternal? The divine essence
which We call soul Is SO long as II keeps
In communication with its source, indie
pendent OF chance or change. These men
then. who never grow old. live where
they can get constant influx OF life from
God. So powerful Is this divine energy
that one glance Of the soul into the realm
where arc the sources Of life, will coun-
teract the thousand trials incident TO It's
present temporary Improvement Our
bodies must. according To the laws OF na-
ture, fall To decay; but blessed are they
who keep up such an illumination within
that the building Is gloriiied till the very
moment of its fall.
The Union and journal., 1870-12-02

This y the most thorouyh blood puriaer yet de
covered and sH Asnsvs from the worst
70 . common Erspfioa. Pinpis' asd BisscAss on re
ees, snd soay eS rough sks, which are such annoy.
Ing blemshes 20 many young persons, yield 10 tho
uso Of few BOTTLES OF this wonderful mcdiein~.
Prom one 10 eight bottles euro SALr RnEun, ERr.
sIrELAs, ScALD HEAp, RISa woRns, BoIis, scALY
ERuPrIoSs Or rHE SKIS, scRorUIA sORks, uLcEns
and "CASkER" N rHE MORN AND STOMACH. u
10 . pure medicinal extract Of native rootS and
plant, combining In harmony Natures most soy.
eregn curative properties, which OOd has instIiied
Into the vegetable kinEion Sor healing The nek. It
Il . great restorer ior the strength and vieor of
The system. Tho~e who arc languid siecplcss, have
ssrvsss aryrsAsnsens or feass, or any OF The afec-
tions symptomatlc Of wEAkNEss, will hnd convine-
Ing evidence OF itA restDrstye power upon trial. 10
you feel dull, drowsy. deblitslci and teslondont.
have frequent HEADAcHE, mouth tastes badly IN tho
morning, iRRE0uLAR APPETITE and tongue coated,
you are sufIering nun TORPID uvER of "BiIIors-
HEss" In many cases OF "LiyER COnrLAisr" o,ly
part Of tbesc symptoms are experienced. A .
remedy fog all such ascs DF. Piercss 0oldsn hedi-
cal Discovery has cqualas u elects perfect cures,
leaving tho liver Strengthened and healthy. Por
the cure Of habitua constipstion of the bowels u 10
. never falling remedy, and thcee who have ussd 10
for this psrps-s are loud in its prAiss. In Broa-
ehiai, Thrust and Lung Dseascs, u has produced
many truly remafkable ourcs, where other meAi.
eines hsd hilcd. Sold BY druggists at SI.O per
I3vo n v. PIERCE. y. D. Bansio. EY.
The Union and journal., 1870-12-02
Medical.

- -.
Snn WILL BE fOKFETED BY
0OsDNNJ nm. L DIX. N fsiiinr 10 cure IN lo.s
tEs Ia. say ssAsv phys<ian nov s6suaiiy sod per
aaseusiy via ~ rvssr.pt nm ecutafoo a. ~ erps-
s.s 70 III vsasker vim N ara ple.sass nedbesses
sryv..r., .,n a., s...v ...,-
Asess ANo nostfAsi hAsi'o'
Inen caecs md cussgurucut
SPECIAL AILMENp AND srrUAriONs.
i,~ss.,. IN n.,y,,a "a -. ,.I,...
-.
ssShsf AMI DALicAfh piookpk0t
Nercurai A6rcticns Eupttoos and an Dtrssrs q Ne
ekh, Ciervs a hs MOI, 1hrusk and Bafy Pinp,ss
ths YAce Swelling AZ tha Joinn kervcosssss coosti.
tutiooa and osbes Weaknsso IN yoen asd o< NON -.
vaDcsd, d IN AgeS.d
pOrii sKxU, sfN0Ll on hARRlkp.
L. -.
DR. u. DIXs0
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
II Endicsst btreess Dsssos' hsss'
. ,,.,a ,h.t r,t,rp,s orv,s 80 az bssr rseh csh<r
S.1.a NJ. ~, ersysner u n e{Bcs 3 Ne. a. ksy.
= M cn.ra,on v,ih III r,ssSrpes enssqurniy no nm
m ,a~r1i, "a thst On 70 sopount can any psrpou hs.
~. ~ spo,,so~ = = caiss. = = -.
nm nv
,.,,,- , , . pE ss.,,s piS l. ,-.,,sk,,s .u,,, h,
sS- sy s" - Ia. - A. s.,,si.s' 80 80, ,s..
The Union and journal., 1870-12-02
ITO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. L.

Il DIX particularly invites sH lAdIrs Who beci NOD
Zeal ev Surgical adviser, N call at his Rooms, EDosi
strest, Boston, MAJ which they WI hDi arnnscd ~
their special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devctsd twenty yean to this
branch of the tvsmept of I'll disesses peculiar IN knals
Il 10 nov conceded by ALL oth In this country and EuruJsl
that he excek oil other known psAcobefs In The sat
specy and edcctual treatment u an usic complaints.
Ills medicines preparc With the express parpnsr o
removing sli dseases such - debility, veakness, unaatn-
raj supprrssioos ensrgemens n the womb, also al dis
charges wheh nov fom nN<td state cf ths htnd rhs
Doctor 10 ly prepared treat In his peculiar ayie
both medically and surrioaiy, a disrascs a The kDaIs
seI and they are respectfully Invited 70 ea u
No. ~ Endicott street, Boston,
An Iettes requiring advice mnst cooiain dollar 70
lnsure IN answer.
Bstou, Jan !, 1870.