davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

Catholic, should insist upon Saints Grover e.
Baker having IN eternal holiday in comm e,nora.
'ion Of their good deeds for humanity .'-Cass,us
.H Cldy.
~ think il by farIle best patent in use
This Machine can he adapted from the finest
camhrIc 10 tho hcnvics: cashmere. 1t sews
stronger, faster. and more beautifully than one
can imagine. If mine could not be replaced,
money could not buy it.--Xrs. y. e. Brown,
NashpiHe, Tenn.
1t is speedy, very neat, and durable in it's
work is easily understood and kept i'll repair.
| earnestly recommend this machine to all my
acJ,laintances and otlcrs-.NyS. ". 4. Forrest
.Nemph;S, Tam.
"Wc find this Machine TO work to our salts
faction and with pleasure recommend it to the
public, as we believe the Grover 81 Baker to be
the best Sewing Machine in nsc."-Deary Broth
rfs, IUisonid, Tam.
' If used exclusively for family purposes, with
ordinary care, l will wager they will last one
three score years and tcn.' aud never get out Of
fiX."-,Iohn Erskinc, Nashville Tenn.
al have had your Machine for several weeks,
and am perfectly satisfied that the work it
does is the best and most beautiful that ever
was made. ."-JIdggic Aimison, Nashritie, Tenn
use my Machine upon conts, dress making
"t'i buo sIlCniHE, dUu WoTk Is dUHllrtk-
bfe--far better than the best hand sewing, or
any other maohne have ever seen."-L,tcy b.
Thompson, Nashville, Tenn.
81 find the work the strongest and most beau.
hful have ever seen, made eithe by hand or
machine, and regard the Grover & Baker Ma.
chine, as ono of tho greatest blessings 10 our
sex.--lrs. Taylor Nashvitie, Tenn.
= al have one of Grover & Bakers Sewing
Machines in use in my family. and ind It invalua.
BILE. can confidently recommend it to al! per-
sons .in want Of a machinc."-G. Z. Thompson,
Nashuiile, Tenn. g. -, 49, a
ss".I take pleasure n certifying TO the utility of
the, Grover Il Baker Sewing Nachiaes-sI have
used one oi almost every description Of work for
months, and find It much stronger and better il,
every respect than work done by hand."A4Nrs:
d. WTWhsetdr, Nashr rifle, Tenn .'>TS - '~"'sr,
.tsI-wquld be unwilling TO- dispose Of my Grover
Dr. BAKER Machine. for n large amount, conld l
not replBre it again at tpleasure."-Mra. H.G.
iSeovcl, Nazhuilies Ien's., sea e0- ~ - ..,s
T"Odr t@6 Machines, purchased from you, do
tho work Of twenty, ,~yanng ladies' We with
pleasure Recommend the Grover & Baker Sew.
ing Machiqe TO be the best in use."-N .!Still-
man 4 Co.., Memphis, Tenn. 3 -"
"Thc Grover& Baker Sewing Machine works
admiralty. L think the stitch and work far gu.
perior ito that Of amy Sewing Machine over
saw. On emo work. I think the Machine would
be hard to heat ". j. Dauis, Memphis, Tenn.
April 90. 1859 l 20 Gin
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

"f"ur Sewing Machine has been in use in
my 'aniiiy the past two Years, and the ladies
request Inc 10 give You their testimonials 10 it's
l"r'.ci adapi"dnsSs, we'll ns Labor saving quail
iics in The r"ri"rnanc" Of family and house
mold sewing. -HojcH Boor1uan, ". J.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

{" ! have nsrd n Grover & Baker Sewing Ma.
chine for NV" years. and have found it adapted
t" n'l kinds of family sewing, from Cambria to
Hrnadclnh Garments lave been worn ont
without The giving way "f n stitch. The Machine
IL easily kept i'll order. and easily uscd"-.Hys
4. y. hAjrr'r "Jr IF Hcr. Gco. IEh;pplc,
Ncw I"rks
, 1859-02-25

pressed in the strongest terms to Mr.. Nu-
cent the entire satisfaction Of the Govern
ment with his official conduct in the dis
charge of the duties of his mission.
CALIFORNIA STEAMERs.-'rhe contracts for
all the mail steamship routes to the Pacific
expire in October, and Postmaster-Genoral
Brown is now laboriously engaged in eoH-
Bidering and devising the best mode for
continuing the same. At present the De-
partment is favorable to throwing open all
the routes TO competition, and advertising
for proposals The old companies are re-
sstng this with every means in their pow
er, and the war is now at its height The
agents Of the several lines are here and the
Department is beseigSd late and early.
Gov Brown listens patiently to all, but he
continues "of the same opinion still, . and |
have no doubt tie contracts on each OF the
lines will be given to the lowest bidders.
The OREGON BuL.-The Committee. on
Territories cannot obtain an opportunity,
yet, to report the Oregon Bill. If it be
got up, it will pass.
Senior Jerez has been received as Env oy
from Nicaragua, and he confidently eX-
poets to receive the ratification of the CasS
Yrsarri Treaty, early in February. The
President confidently expects that all diff
culties between US and Great Britain, in
regard to Central America, will soon be
amicably settled but there are many who
do not believe with him in this opinion.
SONORA AND CHIHUAHuA.-Nothing is
said in Congress concerning the Presi-
dents proposition for a military occupa-
ton of Sonora and Chihuahua. 1t is
probable that some measure may be sab
stituted for that. Power may be given to
the President, in conformity with the bill
now before the Senate, to employ the army
and navy for the protection Of Our interest :
in Mexico.
nA-There are in the navy ten ships-OI
the-line, ten (risates, twcnty-One sloopS-oG-
war, three brigS, one schooner, eight screw
ond class, nine Of the third class, two screw
tenders, three rside-whcel steamers Of the
first class, one Of the second class, three
of the third class, one sde-wheel tender,
three store vessels, and five permanent
stere and receiving ships. The total num-
Der Of vessels is Lightweight.
The United States propeller SIoop Of
War, No. |, was launched at the Phadel-
phia Navy Yard, Jan. 10Th. She is POS
feet in length, 33 feet beam, and depth OF
hold IA feet, and carries 1900 tons. Her
beauty of model is much admired. She
will mount four guns Of eleven inch diane
ter.
, 1859-02-25
of troublesc me incubus upon its vitality and pro

of troublesc me incubus upon its vitality and pro
grcSs.
Believing that an untirng and desperate siras-'c
Nill Le made BY the fusoHiss, 10 who.g reference las
teea made, to defeat the regular democracy in TIE
nomination and election Of delegate 20 Congress. q e
Undersigned hoVes h. able U c kcop pace w!th ana
expose whatever machiaatuns the enemy may dcyi,"'
foreign and irrelevant issues they may seek t. m
troduec. by way Of Invasion or Interpolation upon
democratic principles, 'or the purpose OF breaking
down the present organization. Ne will contlnge IT,
counsel firm and unyiedng resi- tance to any and all
attempts which may tend to encourage q departure
from the established rules and UsagCs OF The party
believing that any material innovation there"p'n will
be iaught with dauqerous consequences not create
anarchy in oar ranks and render the parry Lng"teht
for Success
Whilst we anticipate who ever may be the nonii-
nee OF the apnroaching Territorial Democratic Con
vention for delegate Congress, that It's ohoce will
be choice, and whilst we expect to labor ernest
" and zealously to secure his election shall from
time tn time urge upon the Of the party that
they keep control Of their primary and county cen
vcu;ons for the election OF delegates thereto in their
own hands, and out Of those Of political trckSerS, de-
signing demagogucs or lolting fusionsts. We shall
urge that the cody Of the party govern in these mat
tyrs and not unscrrpolOus political engineers otter
place honor and sppils-men whJ care nothing i6r
party principles only in far as their own pur.
poses are ,ub.erved ard their personal feelings and
preferences or pr'jrdlccs are sraticd.
TERMS:
The PIONEER AND DEMoCaAr for the campaiga, (or
Eve mouthS) will he fumishSd 10 subscribers for
81 90 in adyancegivng them the privilege OF renew
ing their subscription should they feel disposed
and receiving II for the next months for 50 90
additionsl-makng tuH volume for 81 10. In thus
proposing it will be perceived the undersigned is not
actlatodby motives of pecuniary gain or advantage
(as the terms OF regular subscriptions s. 90 per
ampml bnt desire 70 place the paper for the time
specified within the reach OF all who may desire to re-
teye it lat no sutsCr6erS acme JgW De- pidc6d Hpol
tur 6ook, ua!ess prepayment has Gstn made. Sub
scriptioas will he received at any time during the
campaign.
Communications on business shond lie addressed
to The publisher, 0therwise ta the odilor.
EDWARD FURSrE
, 1859-02-25
lltw ASutrtistmtnts.
TEnRIToRY op wAsrnNoT0x,,

CF WASIHKCTON,l
County of Thurston.
In the District Cont of the Third Judicial District.
TO WILLIAM r. PATTLE:
You are hereby notified that Albion b.
Cove has filed complaint against you in said Court,
which will on to be heard at the first term Of
the Court which shall commence more than three
months after the twentylith day Of February, A. d..
1859 and unless you appear at said term and answer
the same will be taken as confessed, aud the prayer
thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint Is to en-
force the payment of certain promisOry note given
by said Patte TO said A. B. Cove for $235 a. with
its interest, according to the tenor thereof. Cd
ELW0OD EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Said complaint and notice filed at Port Townsend
on the l4th day OF February, 1859 l2wli
, 1859-02-25

The maj 'rty Of the committee recommend, that at
the primary meetings Of the members Of the party in
the ditreht counties throughout the Territory, for
the selection of delegates to attend the Cnn enton
each voter place upon the back Of his ticket lin all
cases where delegates chosen by halot) the name
Of the person he would prefer to have nominated for
Delegate tn Congress.
The committee would respectfully and earnestly
urge upon the Democracy Of the Territory the i'm
portance Of prompt attention and response to this
call in the selection of the full number Of such dele
gates will he certain to attend the Convention.
Respectfully,
JAMES W. WILEY, Ch'n.
FRANK MATTHIAS,
T.. G. FITZHUGH,
SETH CATLIN,
p. A'HERN.
OLYMPIA, Feb. Is, 1855
, 1859-02-25

WHAT a Boy CAN Do.-Master George
J. Ainsworth, lad of seven years, son Of
Capt. j. c. Answorth, has raised and paid
over to the Lady Manager of the Mount
Vernon Association, the sum of SEVENTY.
FOUR DOLLARS for the use Of said Associa-
tion.-P. C.. Adrocate.
, 1859-02-25
DIED.

DIED.
Passed away to the spirit land, on Sunday the 9Th
inst, ALICE LILLIAN HURD, infant dau yhter Of
Mrs. J. n. Hurd, Of Olympia, W, T..
This pnrc ard tender bud has been removed to a
brighter and more celestial cline, there to unfold and
blossom and perfect itself for that life
which knows end. How comforting the thought
TO that bercaved mother that her sweet child Is
DEAD. No!
"She is not dead-the child Of our affection,
But gone unto that school,
Where ,he no longer needs our roor protection
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloisters stiffness and secusion,
BY guardian Angels led
Safe from temptation, safe from sins pollution
She lives. whom we call dead"
We feel at times that lovingly her beautiful spirit
fingers near cssaying to soothe grievcd and desc
late hearts speaking to us Of patience, and future
bright aud PROMISING.
" We WILL be patient. aud assagne the feeling
We cannot wholly stay
By silence sanctifyng not concealing
The grief that must here sway Communicate
, 1859-02-25
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO-PAGTNERSIIPI HERETOFORE EXIST.
j. ing between teundcr,igned in the publication Of
the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, Is this day dis.
solved by the mutual consent Of parties.
ALL pcrs rs having claims against the cffce, are
requested t. present the same Immediately ; and all
persons in debt TO the csab hrneut are expected 10
pay ou pre~entntiou Of their accounts. which will be
transmitted by mail prc-ented tp them as soon as
the same can be made out We have been as lcnient
as possible with our patrons, and nov we mast and
WILL have our pay.
TheAaper VIII be coutiucd, as heretofore, By En-.
WARD FrEsTa who alone Is authorized to settle the
accounts Of t:c office.
, 1859-02-25
n o TIC z.

T WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, AT OAK.
i land Post Office, in Sawamish county, Washington
Territory, Saturday the 10th day OF March next,
the donation claim Of JACOB o. EGKLER, deceased
lying and being on the head Of Skookum Bay in said
east quarter OF section thirtyhve, and one hundred
and twenty acres the west side of the southwest
quarter OF section thrtysx, in township twentyone
North, range three West.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne third in three equal install.
ments of two four and six months, with the usual Sc
curites in such cases. Fifty dollars in advance will
be required on the first payment as forfeiture.
Further particulars made k.own on the day Of sale
By order of the Judge OF Probate Of said connty.
WM. NJ MORROW,
Administrator Of said Eckler, deceased.
Feb. H. 1859. 3wl4
, 1859-02-25

WM IT. UALY, EsQ,;
Dear Sir-Your e n AROMA ATIC VALLEY
WHISKY" is received. and after careful examna-
tion. find it to be pare article, entirely free from
the adulteratng ingredients so frequently used
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist.
, 1859-02-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
L HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that it is necessary for
all persons knowing themselves to be in possession
Of books belonging to the Territorial Library, to
turn the same Immediately.
This request Is made from the fact that the late pas
sage Of act compes the present Librarian 10 make
out n new and complete catalogue Of all the books
belonging 10 the Territorial Library
According to law, the Territorial Libray will he
opened every Saturday from the hour Of o'clock in
tie forenoon until o'clock in the evening aud at
other times when the Legislature. Supreme aud Dis
trict Courts are In session the usual hours.
ANDREW J. MOSES.
Librarian
Feb. 10, 1859. 2Sl2
, 1859-02-25
D. PHILLIPS 4 son.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAXES THIS METHOD
l. 10 intrm the pubic that they have formed co
under the above style. aud that they will
tran act bu-nes ut the old stand Of Phillips, Horton
Co, where we will he pleased to sec our old friends
and Customers. Il
DAVID PHILLIPS,
D. L. PHILLIPS.
Olympia, Fe'. 10, 1859. Swls
, 1859-02-25
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
To The Democracy Of Washington Territory.

BY authority vested IN the Democratic central
Committee for Washington Territory, delegated to
them by the Territorial CJHyoLton assembled at
Drew's MIL Cowlitz county, on the llth day Of May
lsj7-said Committee have designated
Monday, the Sixteenth Day Of Nay Next,
As the time, and OLYMPIA as the place for the
meeting Of the Territorial Convention, for the nom
nation OF Democratic Candidate for Delegate to
Congress.
The basis Of representation will conform with that
of the last Conventon-being two delegates for each
member Of the House of Representatives, in accord
anee with the provisions ofeAn act to apporton the
representation in the Legislative Assembly of Wash
ington Territory"-passed January 30th, 1855 Ac-
cording to that apporionment, the House Of Repre-
senatiyes consists of 80 members, and consequently
60 delegates will be entitled to seats in the coming
Convention from tic respective countes, as follows
4. M. Al a
, 1859-02-25

On the Sd ult Mr.. GEORGE ROBERT BRIGHT.
(formerlv Of Washington Territory, and Miss LILA
MORTON, Of Lexington Kentucky.
, 1859-02-25

Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky.
is put up In continuing One Dozen Bottles each.
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in San
Francisco. 3mi
, 1859-02-25

NEW YoRx, April Is, 1853.
| have analysed a sample Of "DALY'S ARG
MATTC YALLEY H'IIISRY'" and find Il TO b,
pure article, Of fine flavor. and without any delete
riOns admlxture.
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
, 1859-02-25
on NAM STREET, OLYAfPIA.

on MANN STGEFT. OIYNfpIA.
Tbo ro, totion of tbis Uonse oltbongb Known f,r
G m2y y Ssa G o p @
10 SoaS itCiaGrs oyo nat oco Of opr firm located ot
San Francisco" yet have HGie Jew buyer there;
and having no one to divide tue Spots Yith-empioy-
r5e@nii%r en- fg IT, IT, act o in tha eapsrity mysef latter
my.elf that cANyoT aad VIII, NOT be gndersold,,
NJ stoeS & III ~ a' m o we e1o,r .Sp%g lou | Son
Francisco:
French Eeriaos:
AH Vol PLiids:
PcLaiacs:
CaLc;es:
Linens:
DrcSS oud BonueL Silks.
, 1859-02-25
MARRIED.

OLYMrIA. Feb. Is, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02
supreme Court--Special Term.
INDIAN FIGHT AT CACHE VALLEY.
From the Salt Lake Valley Tan. August GAL


SEPT. 2S-DEuaoNs.- T. Stewart and others vs
Noses Franck-The motion to vacae order Of arrest
granted. VIM. A. Buckingham vs.. Cornelius Miner
Judgment to be opened the defendants be allowed to
come in and defend on payment OF costs Louis A. Van
Hoffman and others VS.. Christian Fl. w. Petrans-Notion
denied In the matter Of the petition of the Minister'S
&c, of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. &e-In
this case judgment must be entered selling and the
assessment TO the lots mentioned in the written petition
for the reasons heretofore given in similar proceeding
relating TO the same assessments.
Before Hon. Judge Ingraham.
James McTeague vs. Henry Coulter impleaded, &c-As
to all except the portion OF the land occupied by the plain
ts II was conceded that the motion should be granted
The in 10 Harvard p R. shows that the Injunction TO
the proceeding before the Justice should not have
been granted Motion 10 vacae injunction granted with
$40 costs. John J. Phelps and other vs. George W.
Leonard-Motion granted on the defendant stpulang
admit upon the trial the value and of goods sold
consenting that the plaintiff may examine such wit
in New York; otherwise denied costs TO abide the
event James Brown vs. The New York and Erie Rail.
road Company-The motion 10 pay the interest fourth
mortgage must be denied Frank s. Selson Receiver &c
VS. James Porker-Motion granted to allow the defendants
To make defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02
The "Sympathies Of YOUTH and the OBJ
servanee Of the Sabbath.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
large portion Of your readers fail to enjoy the full
richness OF your illusions to the famous Quadrilatera
and the elbows Of the Mncio" through not having no.
ticed that editorial "gone mad in the Times when 1t
originally burst upon the world You will therefore do
them and indeed all your readers service if you will
reprint first appeared in that paper and append
also that lameSt Of lame apologies which made few
days afterwards to excuse IT,
When saw ii in the Times took to be the produc
ton Of some drunken fool who had crept into the editorial
chair to try his hand leader and was forciby re-
minded Of the monkey read who mounted the oDsora
chair try his hand at shaving he succeeded well enough
in the lathcring but in the shaving cut his Off Or
II written for wager TO whether baderdash
absurd and ncoherent could appear leader popu-
lar paper with impunty? In any case do reprint IT, for
1t too good to be confined 10 the columns OF the Times
While am addressing you permit me in the name of
civil and religious freedom and also of sense to-
THINK you for the nestmabe service have rendered
the Of both by the bold and enlightened course you
have taken on the /" Sunday question"
In wrnging from the Churchman and other papers OF
its Class admissions that the substance of all you have ad
vanced on this subject Is strictly true and has been
held TO be true by the church In ages you have opened
the eyes OF too condng community to pricstly frauds
and mpositions which but for the HERALD, would have
continued to be received Gospel truths for ages to
come.
is burning disgrace to this age Of progress in every
other direction that should still be rammelled by laws
which originated in popular ignorance and priesy tyran-
ny; for although the fashion in which our backs are
mounted Is not the same IL used TO be- we are at the
present time as much presr ridden people az our ances
ors were in the dark ages Prcstcraft B still the same de-
mon, but be has clothed himself in modern garb.
CARBERRICUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02
DREADFUL HURRICANE IN so,rru C4porNA-

DREADFUL HURRICANE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Loss or Ln-A friend, says the Wilmington North
Carohna) H@aid, writes US from Rockingham the
particulars OF dreadful hurricane which swept
over richmond county and the upper part Of
Marlboro district South Carolina on the 10th inst The
OBSTRUCTION Of dwellings, crops &C. appears to have been
terrible and II s feared two lives have been lost
% lar az heard IRON twenty houses reported
pletcy blown down. while the number unroofcd and 9TH
er"isc damaged is almost unaccountable Kitchen in
marlboro; IN which we're four negroes was blown clear
away without hurting the negroes. The blown out
OF the fields into the swamps il represented as being
many thousand bushels Pine trees and three feet
diameter, were taken by the carried two and
snIse hundred yards lightwood stumps, in the open
Wlnd mas never been experienced In that section
before A correspondent Of the Carohaian says:-On
come OF inc plantations near Bennettsville, over in
Marlboro, there s single house standing the wind
blowing down everything, and killing several persons,
both white and black 1t carried negro woman two or
three hundred yards out into the field killing her in.
siantly. In the vicinity Of Cheraw Il blew down some
few trees; otherwise III little harm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02

PROTEST OF psLnGArEs TO THE AxEMoAN coNyBN.
TON.
TouK INDEENDENT AMERICANS TIKI STATE or Nxw YoRg-
The American party, necessatod into life by the en-.
croachmens OF power ut war with the spirit OF liberty
hostile 10 free institutions, has at last fallen
victim TO the snares OF its enemies.
Our influence a separate and independent political
power has been destroyed, and our very existence a
party endangered by those whom its best interests
entrusted and in whose prudence and fidelity
had every reason to contde.
Against this act as unpatrotic as II was uncaed for,
for ourselves and in the name OF our constituents
whose delegates aro most earnestly and solemny pro-
test. se
Believing that no political organization was formed
under more propous auspices with purer or more pa
trotc motives with better prospects OF ultimate sue
cess VIC have srivcn earnestly and with hxed purpose
to disseminate the principles whi0h gave vitality and
which have constituted its and support
Our Efforts have been thwarted labors brought to
naught and We hnvc this day tho modification OF behold
ing the American banner under which have SO faith
fully contendod, tramplod in tho dust.
tickot, announcing s standard bearers nominees
selected from tho republican and democratic ranks, has
been put IN nomination at Utica by American State
Convention. s
This Convention assembled by the proper authorities
for the sole purpose OF nominating American ticket has
signay failed to accomplish the purpose for which II was
convened. II has done more-t has ignored It's nd-
pursued line Of policy 1T variance with every principle Of
Amercansm aud has thereby released the Americans Of
New York from overy obligation to recognize its action
We, therefore, having In Convention advocated the
nomination Of independent American ticket as being
the courso which honor, duty and sslf-preserva-
our differentiation, independent Americans,
10 oppose ticket formed in violaton of this
principle and made up Of our common enemies confident
that our sentiments and action will commend thom
solves 10 the appreciation Of all honorable men, do hereby
proclaim To the Americans OF the State of New York that
prcferrng honorable defeat to gnoblc victory choos
ing 70 retain independent position rather than as
Swiss, to be bartered at will shall during the pending
canvass, be guided by such rules OF political action
regard for the interests OF the country and our devo
ton to the principles Of Amercanism shall dictate and
our conscience approve.
James w. Hustled, Louis LOunsburv
James Reynolds, w. II. Rnthup,
John Bates, Isaac o. Hunt
Dyckman Odell, Alansen WEIGH
C. u. Easton, j. H. Chase
E S. Whitney, j. J. Morse,
ID. II. Cuyler, James Mead
A. s. Wood, A. J. H. Duganne
A. b. Stewart, N $. Hustled,
Samuel 7. Smith, James Billiard.
j. H. Briggs,
UTICA, September q.