davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-23

OdIttmpret 70 gfppbt. 1903,
81. TpIge ~ertdlteter Snftrutttpnen BON Waipr g. z
Setlrtes, @eneral y. YrDfpB- Wfarf6al fir Mlarslanb UNI
SSelairare, eeSe tb btermtt Na6rt9t baB bic 8iebung i'm 8
Nttrttt SEt Marslnn6 fur 21O3 Wtann unb fInf5tg 9rO3ent
fir 1888 Mtdnu, am @pntas' BEN % 5 Iits.' muru gu'I Inn
~ u9r, auf bieier Office be9tnnt, unb ;mdr nit benz /. Sub
Slfs ~ @eGltepeno aus Der 8. gearb, rnO ~frrt8eiest wirb, Bic
beenbet 1T. Dds 3ietunsslptdI 1T fir SaS 0ublifum pTen
Ma@lttepenSe Serlnulare perben hermit gum @ertGn6nif
Aeer, oe exemption beanIpruGet. 6erGtentlt6t
Nue 9elltne mullen anf etnent reguldren ~9ebruften Tpr,
rtnlare, ee auf bteier Sffte unentBelbli6 3u bnben fnb, &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-23
brtQ.

TI MBN NtFlUTCWUTLBsW EDECM0011t
g#1%sss Mietnet intlrcideu Treunben unb Sefnnnten, fr~
@liea tnte rem aeebrten 9ubltfnn, sur @a6rtdt, b.s tt
bic Spn Ssrrn Spribers %sefltrte Dtrtbihnft In
yIp. 50 WoeItr.
fduft6 I6errrntnten tnbc. Gs pirb neit Sefreben Iein,
nr CUTE Speiien unb Getrisfe su Serabreifen, puSu t6f-
li9f einlatet
(WtD6) Trtk Dpr1utb, SIR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-23
CO6Q(=BeriC)te.

ote 3te9ums. = 6eute @urmi,tua
Az aer ipsFo Die olettsprOGene 3iebune In
Ssa Sofalen Der @rUfcB Marl6aue 96. 8
olumsnberg In 6OatbayEr. unO 81. @otbcor.
IN @rstsrfr. Dor lb aebeu. Ser modus ope-
randi ptro gang cFsn Dor G& oeben. Ole
Na0er, msl4e Die 3stet tnttalteu, psrSen In
eea SrOnt3innera am Scatter plactgt Istn, 70
SoS iie BON i3Osm NuwelenOen beuba6tet totr
zen t0nne'. Die 0erren WrufoemnriAaQe
i1nnld9sn, Dag Dtstsnteen, weIds f3 fir bic
SoHe tatsrs1iren, 9seenwGrttg lno.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
SALESKUUM-NO. 8, MONTGOMERY ST., MAsONIc
TEMPLE, SAN Francisco, CAL.
DEFINING T. CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE.

TIME successful development of the art Of sew
i ing by machines, is an invention destined to
work complete and beneficial revolution, in an
important and indispensable branch Of the indus
try of tie world and to add as much to the COM
fort and welfare OF mankind as any mechanical
device that the mind Of man has yet conceived, or
his Ingenuity carried into effect. 1t is an inven-
iion which will assurediy mark an era in human
progress. II is in fact the creation of a new art
That machines will produce an entire change in
the universal labor of sewing is now beyond "
doubt-thc "bcginning Of the end has, indeed,
already appeared; for their working powers have
been fully tested and established and their capac-
ity of production shown TO he little less than
marvellous even in this age Of astounding me-
chanical developments. That vast beneficial, and
social consequences, will accrue from their use is
no less certain. For some of these have actually
been experienced In families the advantages OF
a Good Sewing Machine are beyond computation.
1t has become household companion, and is fast
becoming IN indispensable one, relieving females
from the waste Of precious time, and unhealthy
confinement, to which they have for ages been
subject by the necessity of hand sewing. In
this department the sewing machine may be re-
garded as means of disseminating learning, ex--
tending education and public intelligence: as now
girls and middlc-aged women, whose toll by the
hand needle was so much required, to do the fam
ilv sewing, can accomplish as great and better
results, in oNc.tenth the time, and thus leave the
balance of tho time for reading and instruction.
And it is not to be forgotten that whatever iustru-
mentality reaches this subject, and tends to pro
mote that kind ofimprovcment contributes in like
manner to make better wives better mothers, and
their influence in turn to make better men, and
all united to make better community and bet
ter world, AS t.,...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

TIE HOMESTEAD Acr.-As there seems
to be quite a misunderstanding as to ths
bearing of the Homestead Act upon ths
rights Of pre-emptors under former acts VA
have obtained the following information from
the Commissioner Of the General Land ar:
fee. upon which all the decisions of that ii.
fee are based. When party has made an
actual location, by presumption or otherwise.
in viriue Of a bounty land warrant, he cas.oi
lift the land warrant and enter under ths
Homestead Act, because. having elected to
satisfy his claim to specific tract of land bv
locating warrant, he must abide by bis own
act. A pre.emptor who has filed dsclara:
tory patent cannot convert his pre.emption
into homestead claim. A proviso in ti,e
sixth section Of the Homestead Law Of Nav
20, 1862, is specific on this point, in declar.
ing that all persons have right to make the
exchange if they have filed their declaratorv
patents prior to the passage of the act Of
May 20, 1862. Where the parties have
filed since the passage OF the law, they have
no right to make the exchange. and conse.
quently when any person abandons his pre-.
emption, the land is freely open to the 6rss
homestead settler that may apply for it.-M
Y Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
HOWES SEWING MACHINES

rank high above all others, they must certainly
come in for large share Of the praise and pat
ronage bestowed upon this important unfolding
art. Doublc-thread-stitch alike on both sides
of the fabric. With the new improvements they
cannot miss or drop stitches, and not one needle
is now broken where dozen formerly were. Pm
ces reduced rs follows: Letter A, superior to any
yet produced, for FAMILY use, SEQ, formerly $50
Letter A, pearl finish and capped, $75, formerly
$780, Letter b, manufacturing, SIS: formerly
500; Letter G, heavy manufacturing. $sh form
erly $40; Lcttersp, cylinder, $ll5, formerly
$lbO; Letter F, cylinder, $40, formerly $40. 81,
Those desiring an article at lower price Will
find in the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

something in every respect worthy Of their con.
sideration and patronage. The design Just ~
ented, is entirely new, unique and tastcfn'-'nss
finish chastc and beautiful They are strong anu
capacious, having uncommon reach OF ss"t
thereby enabling them to receive large piece :"
work, rs in Quilting, &c. They have the im.
proved motion and new patent LoorER, MAKING
them perfectly reliable and positively imrosslo.o
for them to drop stitch. They work equally -
we'll upon fine fabrics rs upon coarscr matei'a,}
which is not possible with any other low pr'..u
machine, and they are more perfect in mechanism
than many Of high cost. The needles a'e sno.'
straight, and have direct perpendicular ac''o"s;
They are In fine tie most desirable low prics'
machines ever offered on this coast. PRICE,
$40. s..
THE NEW ENGLAND SEWING AAcHlSSS'
have given universal satisfaction, and are con'
stantly on hand. Every machine warranted. ia,
Needles, thread, and other suitable ma'e'' ~,
to use with the abose machines constantly W.
hand adi a. 81. .-Ha. >. fa.
Confidential circulars furnished agents Oh "P
plication. DEMING 4 CO..
Agents for the Pacific Trade
No. 3. Montgomery, st., Masonic Temple,
Oct. ~, 1863. Soma ar .en
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
Annual Fair Of tho King County Agricul-
tura1 Society.

The following list of premiums awarded
by the King County Agricultural Society at
their late Fair held at Seattle. we copy from
the Overland Press. King county has taken
the lead in matter which it would be we'll
for other localities to initiate:
The Annual Fair of the King County Ag-
ricultural Society. was held at Seattle. Oct
2lst, 1863. Hon. John Denny delivered an
address at the opening of the Fair, at Yesler,
Denny 4 Co.'S Hall.
The following is a list of the premiums
awarded:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
By B. Collins.

They LIKE GEEENDAcKs.-In speaking
of the abusive epithcts with which the name
Of President Lincoln has been treated in the
South, contemporary says: s. 1t is curious,
recollccting all this, to witness the cagcrncss
which these same rebels at present manifest
to possess themselves of his likeness There
is, in fact, nothing in The fine arts more cs-
tccmcd in Southern circles just now than
the counterfeit prcscn:mcnt' of the man
against whom oil these ugly epithcts were
hurled"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION,
New York Agency, 1913 broadway.

RECEIVED Sept. 10Th, 1868, from co.lec-
ton at close of Thanksgiving service, Olym-
pia, Washington Tcrrit ry, by Geo. +. Whit
worth, Esq, $40 $4,000, being a contri =
ton to the support of the Commission APP
pointed by the United States Government,
to protect the Sanitary interests of the VOL
untccr Forces.
GEORGE II. STRONG,
Treasurer of Con. mission,
68 Wall Street, N. Y.
Rv Collins
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

u 1t is authoratively stated that Major
Goldsbcrough's resignation Of the Office Of
Collector of Internal Revenue has been 40
cepted, and Deputy Collector Moore, Of Pott
Angeles, appointed in his place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
Administrators Notice.

VTNElE undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Judge of Pacific county, w. T.,
Administrators OF the estate Of ROGUE Ducheny, de-
deascd, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to-
said estate TO make immediate payment; and those
having demands against the same must present them
within year from date, or be forever barred.
HENRY X. STEVENS,
q. Administrator.
Oystervic, w. T., Oct. "a, 1868. 5l:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

THE CHAPMAN P1nArEs.- happening,
Rubery and Greathouse, the three ringleadef
conspirators, have been sentenced ten years
Imprisonment and payment of fine Of $l0,-
600 each. The remaining persons have been
discharged on taking the oath of allegiance
and giving their own recognizance for $4,000
each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

THE S. f. JOURNAL.-Wc receive daily
and weekly issues of this sterling Union
paper. The weekly appears in new type, is
a large double sheet, filled with choice read
ing matter, and is truly an honor to the cause
for which it battles. It is furnished at -
per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

GoLD.-Gold was falling at last dates from
the East, and hence legal tenders are still
taken at seventy five cents by our business
mon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

~ The Oregon Statesman and Argus
are about to be consolidated, with Messrs.
Craig & Waite as publishers, and J. N.
Gale, editor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
And not a neiger Republican.

SIcN1FIcANT.-Thc Marysville (Cal.) App
peal mentions it as significant fact that all
the Coppcrhead papers copy Gen. McClel-
lan's address to the troops present at late
review on Staten Island. Why is this? Is
the General Copperhead: We think not,
and that they are mistaken in their man.
In this address, the General said he was
proud to see SO many of the late army of the
Potomac rc-enlisting in the army. That is
not Copperheadism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

u We are indebted to Capt. Finch, of
the steamer Eliza anderson, for the usual
Ourtescs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

A CLEAN SwEEP-Thc editor and all the
hands at work in the Transcript Office, Pc
tersboro, New Hampshire, have been
drafted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

RosEcRANs on SoLD1EE's VoTlNG.-Gen.
Rosecrans writes to Democratic Committee
in Ohio that he is entirely in favor Of allow
ing soldiers to vote, and they shall, so far as
he can secure it, be permitted to vote just as
they please. The General cannot permit
stump speakers to hold forth in his army,
but every reasonable facility will be given
for the distribution of papers, tickets, ETC.,
provided that "when any publication ap-
pears among us so lccntious, lying and trail
torous, as to endanger the morality, or be
likely to impair the spirit and vigor of this
army, feel bound, by reason, justice. and
duty to my country, to use my authority to
prevent its circulation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
T.. $. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR THE TERRITORY.
Agents fer the Standard.

Agents fer the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorize"
% receive and receipt for money due on subscrip-
.,on to the STANDARD:
L. =. FlsuER, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. BoYcE, San Francisco. Gal.
c. W JoXss, Vancouver, W.T.;
ALEX s. ABERNETny. Oak Point;
r. ID. lIAHRINcroN. Monticcilo;
JomN WEBSTER, Polt Madison;
MARSHALL BLIXN. Scabcck.
A. b. PAleIcK. Port Ludlow.
lay-Moncy can be sent through the mails ut
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

FAILURE OF THE MAILs.-The failure of
our tri-weekly mail has become regular
thing Of late - the stage arriving at the
schedule time but minus the mails. Now,
this is a matter of serious inconvenience to
our people, which it should be the interest
Of some certain contractor to remedy. Mr..
Wiusor is remarkably punctual, and his part
Of the contract is well performed. The
blame rests at the other end of the line.
From this cause We have only three days la
ter news than published last week, when we
should have dates to the Oath inst.
~ An exchange says that one of the
Committee who went to Washington to de-
mand the release of Vallandigham has issued
the following proclamation
Keeper of the Columbus Penitentiary, Co.
lumbus, Ohio:
You discharge Mr.. Morgan out of your
dam stinken hole where you starvc poor con-
victs to deth or you will see trouble in a
crimmel way.
Respectfully yours.
A DEMoCRAT.
And not neiger Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

DErARruRE.-Mr Mr.. John Pickering, son
of Gov. Pickering, took his departure on the
anderson. Tuesday last, for the Atlantic
States. Mr.. p. has, for some time past,
been suffering from a serious disorder Of
the lungs. and the trip is made in the hope
that change of climate will result bcncf-
cially. The best wishes Of host of friends
accompany him on his journey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
Our Trade with Victoria.

Custom House at Port Angeles, which will
greatly cmbarass the trade with our colonial
neighbors. 1t appears the Treasury Depart
ment has trumped up an old law passed in
1909, and has instructed the new Collector,
DR.. Gunp, to collect duties upon all Amcri-
can produce, including -four, that shall be
reshipped to our ports. For example, all
goods of American product shipped from
any part of the United States to Victoria,
and sold by the Victoria merchant to our cit
izcns will be subject to duty. This has new
or been required until now. Heretofore all
American products sold in Victoria to our
citizens, in original packages, were free Of
duty, provided the shipper had the certificate
of the Consul that they were American pro-
ducts and in the original packages. The
British Government have made Victoria
fee port, and they allow us to land our
products there free of duty. Every princi-
pie of reciprocity required that VIC should
permit them to sell Anne. lean products to our
citizens without restriction, and this has been
done ever since our trade with Victoria was
opened, until within the last few days. 1t
is little remarkable that the Secretary of
the Treasury can, at his pleasure, embarass
our trade with British Columbia. Not long
ago, he hunted an old proclamation that
was never intended to apply to this coast,
and forbid the cxP Tort of all live stock to
British Columbia. No sooner was this OBJ
noxious and unjust order rcscindcd by the
President, than new one is issued, based
on law passed in 1909. We regard this
as an additional proof that there is dispo-
sition on the part of the head of the Treas
ury, to cmbarass our t., lie by the use of eve
ry means within his power.
| t-Y' 1t appears that the farmers throughout
the Territory, are becoming impressed with
the Importance of making tobacco staple
article for export. 1t has been proven by
actual experiment that it can be successfully
cultivated and maturcd in many portions Of
the Territory, and the present high prices
which the article commands, will make it the
most profitable crop that can be grown. The
Portland Times, of Monday, says:
Mr.. Robert Gammill, of the steamer Car
liz, has presented us with fine specimen
OF tobacco, raised by Harris & Robinson, of
Cowlitz county, w. Il. These farmers have
raised this season, 10000 plants, and Mr..
Phclan, of the same locality, has also raised
1000. The sample before us is certainly q
fine one, and fully demonstrates the adapta-
bility of our soil to he profitable culture Of
the weed We feel very sure that if the
farmers generally will engage in the cutiva-
ton of the plant, Oregon and Washington
Territory will soon be abundantly able to
produce enough tobacco for home consump-
ton and a surplus for expectation. TO say
nothing of the revenue it would bring in, it
would be a saving of many hundred thousand
dollars which is annually expended for the
imported article"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31
HOWE'S
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES !

adapted to Erery Variety Of Scoring in
Families aud Manu/aet0ries.
ESTABLISHED IN 1916. IMPROVED FROM TINE TO
TINE, AND FULLY PERFECTED IN 1862.
At the Worlds Fair he'll in London in 1862, :hcy
ceircd the Prize Medal!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

ANOTHER CAMPAIGN PAPER IN IDAHO
The Idaho Union, is the title of new cam
paign paper, advocating the election of Col.
VIM. II. Wallace, the Union nominee, is
sued at Bannock City, I. T. Truly Dannock
is prolific place for newspapers-the Union
being the third which has made its appear
ance at that place within the past few
weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-31

~ We have been shown the first number
Of the Boise Democrat, a campaign sheet
published at Bannock City, l. T. It is little
larger than letter shcct-but amply large to
vcntilate the claims of the g Democratic
candidate for Congressional honors. "A
short horse is soon curriel."
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
$40. PARKER 40.
SEWING MACHINES.
PRICE, FORTY DOLLARS.

THIS IL new style, frst-cass doube-thread Family
i Machine made and licensed under the patents %
Howe, Grover Baker. and Wheeler Wilson, and IT.
construction the best combination of the various pat
tents and by these parties AID the patents o.
the Parker Sewing Machine Company they were award
ed SnvIR MEDAL at the last Fair Of the Mechanics
Charitable Association and the best finished ond
mos: substantially made Family Machines now in'ths
market.
sALEsRoON, lss WASHINGTON STREET,
GEO. z. LEONARD. General Agent,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Now RsApY.GrH. Fnsf yotsn -
PUTNAMsS
Record Of the Rebellion,
ADlAzY or AMERICAN EVENTS.
vlth mssssativs boe.nssts md xsrratiyts, R,-
ners, laei1snts, Poetry, AnsedetsS5 sts.
hser~ste d;s;s;oas.
Fitted by FRANK AOORt.
A,s.sr os"D,AaY OF AxzlIcAx RxvoIunox."
- County, and the Causes ofthe Rebellion,
- pY EDWARD EvERETT.
,vo.,.d with addtions for this WORK. With eopious
fNDET. etc, &c. Colored MAJ OF THE UNI.
10 srATis, and PolrRArfs on sTssL Of
s s:: sssss s.0'
zen; and p President LINCOLN, ysr,s.sox DAVIS.
This volume is complete IN itself, containing about 500
closely printed pages. Royal octave Pics In cioeh.
SS,75, sheep extra, $500; half calf antique. $500
It eontins the only full, impartial. and rsli.ble HIS
Great Struggle for Free Government
With complete and accurate copies Of
Au0s Secesios Ovd.noaees, C(o9eiaD.
Psoelemaf,os and Mes'cges Of President Li"e0l". 4
Msisay Proeazat;c.s on both sides.
SpeecAss and Appeels Of Southern Osios A0 (A1N-
MsDY, HoLf. DIXON, CRITTENDsH, etc.,
E.aAsA Arsces cn the War.
"CSmtyobepd' Correspondence.
RodieaI Northern Speeches. ".
Noaey's Casses Of fe Was.
G = r. EOS: q ssa as;:' IL, 1.ssa..,
R."erts Of Bcttsss and SEamia1es. sH
LID Of 0Ge.s Of keg'~e"ts. sse.
Pietsresqss Nayfotiues. ~
sonos Of IT, Rebel,
Mssekouesiono.
.dnsed1tes, Statistics, etc:
and monthly weekly Nos at 10 cents Monthly Parts,
illustrated so cents The illustrations for the Weekly
Nos will be published in Two Nos at 80 cents each,
.smeyz, IS for each vol each six months. Covers for
binding Vol. l., in cloth, 20 cents.
6. /. consider the Record a very valuable pub
location %"-Ed,rard Ererett.
sEyerv one who wishes complete record OF the stir
ring events now Transporting should procure this weekly
serial. In small compass; it gives the contents OF
dozen daily for 1cf.renee snd forms one
of the most remarkable specimens Of current history ever
published We advise those who would prsssry va and
1.n.ble and Interesting seriai"-Boston Ttanscripe
us. ws sSs . :ps.dd 1s &
G. p. PUTNAM, Publisher,
532 Broadway, New York.
NB-The First Part of the Second Volume Is also
now ready, containing the BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
Fully Described from every point of view With Map
l6O pages Price so cents.
Copies of the First Volume of Rebellion RECORD will
he sent bv mall freq of erpense, any part q u s.
within $500 miles, on receipt of price. The Puotsher
scu Be responsible for al resances sent IN regss'eo
letters.
ar VOL II will also be sent in parts As issued, on re-
CENT of g. Parties dssrous of forming Clubs viii be
applied liberal terms BY addressing the Pubsher ior
particulars.