davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
A Crew from the Florida 10 Man q New
Privntecr.

J. rrum "a rrNuC1 ut .avm' Sops. Z.
informed Of the decision by the government
spectng Her has entered into grange.
menfs with shpbroker In order 10 procure all the sup
plies he stands IN need or On tho 9Th seventy five
landed from the vessel and haze taken their depart
for England for the p1sose Of forming the nucleus of
the Of another Confev1e Vessel conaructed on the
nel Of tie florida, and sOhicA ready to taks the
sed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
Our Copperhead Congressman Re-
pudiated by his Constituents.
fFrom the Cambridge T'ImesI

Last fall the Butternuts protesting to be
in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
war, carried fourteen out OF the TO- Congress
sional Districts in Ohio This We ar they
cast off their disguise and came out openly
on the Vallandigham Peace on any-terns
platform consequence is, that this
scar ssgsUseea cut of -thc fsineteen Districts
1.-THE COpperheads carrying only the 9th and
l2th) have turned round, aud by over
whelmlng majorities repudiate the Cop
perhead Congressman elect. In this Dis
trict j. w. White is repudiated by Union
majority Of 1873, without counting the sol
dier vote which has not yet been received.
When therefore, j. W. White takes his
seat in Congress, let it be recollected that
he does not represent and has no moral right
to speak for his District He should either
Internationally 60 in for vigorous prose-
cution OF the war,-support the Admins
trstion in all its measures for the suppress
sion of the rebellion, and do all he can to
carry out the wishes of his constituents as
expressed at the recent election, or RE.
SIGN. -.sIs.- - -
We give below the Union majorities in
this Congressional District, minus the SOL
diers vote.
Guernsey 66O-Belmont 75--Tuscarawas
36-Harrison s30-Noble 372; making
total majority for Brough Of 1878
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
The Masons on the State OF The
Country. -rl.

COLUMBUS, Oct, 20. !.
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons IS now in session here. 1t adopted
this evening series of strong patriotic res
olutions, introduced by Col. ii. Matthews,
Of Cincinnati. They declare that in the
present unnatural contest the institution of
Free Masonry has no attribute that can take
sides with rebellion, and that it is the duty
Of every worthy Mason in this hour Of his
couutry's peril to stand by the General Gov
ernment even at the expense of fortune and
life.
There were only two dissenting voices to
the resolutions hfa. %
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand Master, Thomas Spar
row, Columbus; Deputy Grand Master.
Howard Mathews, Cincinnati; Right Wor-
thy Senior Grand Warden, o. Waters,
Delta; Right Worthy Junior Grand War
den, Thos. j. Larsh, Eaton; Right Worthy
Grand Treasurer Right Worthy Grand
Secretary, j. ID. Caldwell, Cincinnati. The
Lodge will adjourn to morrow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
The Love of Home.

1t is only the shallow-minded preteuders
who either make distinguished origin a
matter Of personal merit, or obscure origin u
matter of personal reproach. Tannt. and
scofing at the humble condition of early
life affect nobody in this country but those
who are foolish enough to indulge in thom,
and they are generally sufficiently punished
by the published Iebuke. A man who is
not ashamed of himself need not be asham-
ed Of his early condition. 1t did not hap
pen to me to be born in log cabin, but my
elder brothers and sisters were born in a log
cabin, raised among fhe snow drifts of New
Hampshire at period SO early that when
the smoke first rose from its rude chimney,
and curled over the frozen hill, there was
no similar evidence of a white mGr's habi-
tstion between it and the settlements on the
rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist; l
make it an annual visit. carry my child
rem to it to teach them the hardships en-.
dured by the generations which have gone
before them. / love te-dwell on the tender
recollections, the kindred ties, the early at
fections, and the variations and incidents
which mingle with all know of this primi;
tive family abode. / weep to think that
none, of those who inhabited il are now
among the living; and if ever l fail ip afec-
tionate veneration for him who raised it,
and defended it against savage violence and
destruction, cherished all the domestic yir-
tues beneath its roof, and through the fire
and blood Of seven years revolutionary war,
shrunk from no toll, no sacrifice, to serve his
country and raise his children to condition
better than his own, may my name and the
name of my posterity be blotted forever from
the memory of mankind. Daniel Web
afAr .H ..v tr s.H ....... I'D. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
TEssls o. zDvsaTlsIscs
y t;.s, escape ped. sSsnS,onsins 20, he.; op,lysds,

ly escape denouncink Thomas Cpr|yIs dow ~
right; under the impression that he Il Ri,..-
ard Carlyle the infdel, who outraged t!.u
orthodoxy OF our fathers and mofhers. -
There Is no more abundant. source AZ sbaii,o
and pretension than the affectstion if s6ci,
OF being well read il the "works which ,.,
genuoman's library should be without, -
Depend upon it there is much good tru ),
and honesty IN any man. and especially "A
any man, who admires and respects ShaI =
peare, and yet voluntarily says he has 4 d
read all his plays.
But we are more pleased still with M
Lincoln for having read several Of the pls
many times over. II IS. far better for a M.
70 read one play, t,oeaty times because he h,r..
Y, than 10 read t,oeatY J,i1Ux once becua.,
'ttey constifute Me authors aooyIts and ,nusf IA
gone through. There il much indication .
character, too, in his selection of fayoritf.
Lear, "" Richard III. -" Henry VIII.
Hamlet, and Macbeth. would not /
bad library for any man who would NAL,
himself really master of them, and for .
ruler Of ntea, Dho, at the same time, n a orer
Of human nature and quaint huDaor;st,
Meymdy ,oeu prove a coltiaual feast. Tha
choice OF " Macbeth" as principal favoritu. g.
and the preference of the least popular Of
Hamlet soiiloqules, also indicate that liz,
cisive use OF his own wits, which is one oi
the surest indications OF a man of power.
Long may Mr.. Lincoln be able to find a >
lace and enjoyment thus pleasantly and
profitably, and may he never lack moral
courage and graceful courtesy to do honnr
tothose who, by Illustrating the great dranat t
lists, do almost all that is done effectually 10
keep them popularity alive. In Mr.. Hack-
ett's case the honor is doubly due, as mauy
OF our readers are aware. Not only is he !.
brilliant and unctuous Falstaff, but a tho,
oughly estimable man. Once an opulep.
merchant, and afterward unfortunate, he
went on the stage and paid every creditdr i,
full out of the new fortune he had made in
his new avocation. He is au honor to NO.
BILE profession, the credit Of which Is too
often inadequately sustained and his dis
tingulshed correspondent is q man wro,e
simple truth and cultivated intelligence wiii
not forever be concealed by the unviefdines,
Of his frame or the uIcourtlib,ss of his
manner. a contrast was wanteu =, yE1
suave deceitfulness and emptiness Of Jaues
Buchanan, aud one was found in Abraham
Lincoln.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
Hoofand's German Bitters


From J NeUton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious Kno,Dledye,
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Paien,
Medicines in general through disust OF their ingredi-
snts and effects yet know Of sufficient why
man cannot testify the bene6, he beve himself 10
haye teceyed fromapy simple pfeparsiion iniss ~ps
thai he may thus contribute TO the benefit oil others
do this the readily in regard to Hoofands Ger
man Bitlers, prepared by DR.. c. NJ Jackson, Of this
city, because was prejudced against them for many
years uder the impression that they chiefly
achoioIc mixture. ain indebted to my friend, Rober,
Shoemaker ESQ., for the removal OF this prejudice by
proper tesis and fot encouragement TO try them wcn
suffering from great und long continued debility The
use 0f rec bottles Of these Bttes, at the beginning oi
tho present year. was followed by evident rrlicf md
restoration dseree Of bodily and mental vigor which
j had not eh for six mouths brfure sd hwd alaost de-
SPARED Of regulating. Therefore thank God and my
friends for directing inc to the use Of them
.v..g.. J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June 20, 1861. I.r...F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

WHEN the Hindoo priest is about to bap-
tize nm infant, he utters the following beau
tiful sentiment: ''Little baby, thou enterest
the world weeping, while all around thee
smile; contrive SO to live that you may de-
part in smiles while all around you weep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
A Democratic Voter.

Recently, Democrat" who had attend
ed the 'outpouring" at Bucyrus, went home
drunk, to Orestline, beat his wife so that she
died, was arrested, and confined in jail in
Bucyrus, on charge Of murder. Ga Tues.
day last the Sheriff took him out, carried
him to Crestline, had him to vote for Val.
landigham, and then returned him to iail.
Such are the beauties Of Democracy. ~
These facts are communicated to the Ceve-
land Leader by resident of Crestline.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

IT is beautiful saying Of somebody that
gratitude b the music Of tie heart when
its chords are swept by the gentle breeze OF
Kindness Many hearts, however, might
as well be strung with bed cord for any
music Of gratitude that ever comes from
them, - M I'm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

r. IF we'll bred woman is surprised incare-
less costume, she does not try to dodge be-
hind the door 10 conceal deficiencies; nor
does she turn red and sstammer confused e5,
cuses. She remains calm and selfpcssessed,
aud makes up in dignity what she may want
ip decor alton. sf ds,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

AN exchange comes to US with notice
that Truth" is crowded out of this issue,
This Is almost as bad as the up-countiy
editor who said: "For the evil effects ofiny
toxicating drink, see our inside"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
IMPORTANT TO saOlERs.
Those having Friends in the Army

We call the aenli III Of all having relatives or friends
in the army to the PACT that Hoofand's German Bit
te" will cure nine ienths OF the diseases induced by
exposure aud prvniions incident to cainp iie In the
lists published almost daily in tie newspapers, the
arrival OF the sick il will be noticed that very large
proportion urr ,uiIsrng from debility Every ease Of
Btters Diseases resulting o disorders OF the diges
i've organs arc speedily removed. We have no hesiia
ion in statng that Ii these Bitiers freely used
smongor soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be saved
that otlerwise would be lost. ...at lrJ uI.tf II
we call particular attention to the following remnrke
BILE and well authenticated cure oi ole Of the natioiis
heroes, whose life, TO his own language has been
saved by the Bi,lers.n a. .g.t IfIHi lr.r'u
I.gL- PmLADELruIA, Aug, 2ad, 1869.
MEssRs. JoSs & EvAM:-Well. gentlemen, your
Hoohand's German Bil,ers has saved my life There
il mistake in this Il il vouched for by numbers Of
my comrades, some oi whose names are appended, and
who were cognizant Of all the circumstances OF my
case l am and have been for the last four years,
member OF shennans celebrated battery, and under the
immsdals command Of Captain X Ayers. Through
the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, was
attacked In November last with inflammation OF the
lungs, and was for sevenlytwo days IN the hospital :
This Was followed BY great debility heighened by an
aitack OF dyscncry. l was then removed from the
White House. and se. to this city on board the State
OF Maine, from which landed on the 2cth OF June
SINCE that time have been about as low as any one
could be aud si retain a spark OF vitality. For week
or moteI was scarcely able to swallow anything, and
II pip force morse down, it was Immediately thrown
up again. NH lr iH ''-
could no, even keep gassof waiero my stomach.
Lie could last under such circumstances and, ac
cordingly the physcias who have been working faith
fully, though nnsuccessfully to rescue me from the
do no more for me- and advised ME to see clergyman,
and TO nuke such disposition OF my limited funds as
Ss.. suited d. me An asqasanes who visited ms At The
low Arch, ADVISED Ms d dioriorn hope, to uy your
Hi.ers and Fnhly procured borls From the time
asI nS sssnS ssns
Though have taken Int two boules. have already
gained ten pounds and feel .4nsane el being Psr;
have hs,d nothing of.tteen m6naisi for sen,lsrdsn,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

Ono has done much in the pork line be-
fore. She never cured neaner ham than,
that of yesterday. But wasn't Valandigs
ham well cured ?-[ Chicago Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

Why is drunkard hesitating to sign the
pledge like a sceptical Hindoo? Because
he doubts whether to give up the worship
Of Jug-or-not.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

HAMS HAMS! HAMS lt!-FoR SAIA
CHEAr.--A quantity of Ohio-cnred hams,
of the kind known as Yallandig-HAMs.7-, =
Slightly damaged, and will be sold without
reserve upon the buyers own terms.
~ JOAN BRoUGH.
nt ~ General Agent for Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

You can never be satisfied that 4 lady
understands a kiss unless you have it'ffom
her own mouth: s5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

Price 7s cts per bottle or 'I bo,tlssfo' q co. ef
,dtFor sale BY Druggists and Dealers every hsrs In
be un.sd siaisa, andbyJ. "A. WEST co, 81 Clsirs
Vine W IVY W. '"' oelSiy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
NO. a8l,i ARCH STREET,
( Primipat Office and Md~.taosorys oF

Isuccss.ots 70 c. N. Jackson 4 Col t,4i
go ''"ss' 9a' '''' '''''i P.or.Irro.us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

II only wanted to say, father, that ---r--."'
Withs peremptery stamp, an imperative
wave of his hand toward the door, and q
lftDwn upon his brow, did that father with
out other speech again close the door of sx-
PLANTATION and expostulation.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

Resolred: 18th, That a. q standing re-
cord Of our sentiments a. expressed in the
foregoing preamble and resolutions. W. aP-
pend our names to the same.
+. A. Light, H. ID. Montgomery. II. Roe
Philip Hanselman, l.. Bills, A. Miller. S. G.
Mitchell. John Gale. NJ. J. West. Peter W.
Mason, JAS j. Mitchell. Timothy Lane, Jas
Cawley. Thomas Hradly, jas. E. Williamson
Robt. w. Walker. L. 9. Tsbo, Edward Croft,
VIM. b. Wilton, Mosrs Ward, C. L. Goritch'
Thomas Carroll Thomas Keenever. ID. Coco
ran, Mason F. Guess, Marian Byrd, B. M.
Spinning. Daniel Lane. Byrd Wright, Murty
Fay, Jas. Hughes. VIM. X. Downey. Allen
Miller, Abner Martin. Sem, Edward Lane,
Phillip Reach, J. NJ. K. Spinning, j. II. Num-
son.
The proceedings were Of the most harmo-
NOUS character, not a dissenting voice was
raised. On motion the meeting adjourned.
+. r. ROGERS Chm
]. N. R. Spinning, Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07
San Francisco Correspondent.
vsonAx occAsIoxAL coaasspono.sr
SAN Francisco, Jan. 9th 1863.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 9th 1863
EDIroR STANDARD - Yesterday morning, bright
and early, the Steamer Sonora arrived from Pam
anna with the newspaper mail, Wells Fargo's Ex-
press and nearly four hundred passengers. Size
reports the French feet had bombsrded Acapulco
ON the 10th instant, and continued the nth and
l2th, when they left for Masstlan to do possibly
the same thing, rs well a. At Guaymas. The
French really accomplished nothing, ~ they were
unabled to silence but two batteries nor did they
obtain either wood or water, 10th Of which ar
ticles they needed and were obliged 10 retreat
from the harbor amid q shower Of ball from the
Mexican battees. The PilOt-b0at Potter, Capt.
Fowler is here. having return from her search for
the Golden Gate treasure. The trip was an un-
profitable one to the charter party, though it paid
the owners of the Potter very handsomely.
The latest news we have from the East is the
removal of Burnside, and the appointment in his
stead Of General Hooker. The appointment is a
good one and "Fighsing JoeHooker" has the con-
fdence of many Californians to say nothing of the
universal satisfaction be has given in the East
His friends here have sent him q magnificent
sword, saddle, bridled and holsters, as token OF
their high esteem as brave and gallant officer.
General Butler returns to New Orleans to give
Banks an opportunity of finding the head Of navi-
CATION on the Mississippi river.
Gold was quoted yesterday In New York At so
per cent premium and firm at that. 'Green-
backs are worth here to day IS per cent.
The weather holds pleasant and mild. But the
| steamer is about leaving and must close.
Yours &c. JUAN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

TIE WAsnlNGrox'ANs.-This company Of
MINISTRIES gave two additional performances on
Saturday and Monday evenings. We note a
great improvement both in their " witticisms"
and in the selection Of their music. which
change for the better was duly appreciated by
the audience, as demonstrated by their up
roarious applause. On Monday evening a
comedy was enacted as an afterpie,e. not
mentioned in the bills, and, much to the re-
greet Of portion Of the audience, performed
while the curtain was down. The piece
could not compete with the po,rer and sfre~gtA
Of those Of Shakespeare. but none will deny.
who We're behind the scenes. that the comedy
was immensely novel and striking. 1t APP
pears that portion Of the orchestra came up
missing at the time when his services were
required. Upon making his appearance. the
manager took occasion to reprimand him in
mild terms for his neglect, whereupon Miss
Miranda, who sustained the star character in
the piece. jumped between the belligerents.
and planted an armstrong" lick between
the managers eyes, which made him see an
indefinite number Of stars" of the first mag.
niiuds. The manager coolly corrrlls the ex-
cited Amazonian and the delinquent member
Of the orchestra. and by main force put them
out Of the extemporized green-room. At this
"stage" Miranda goes into Mysteries, and
screams, Iclp!" and " Murder!" and falls
into deathlike swoon; from which she only
revives in time to save herself from drvnch.
ing Of cold water This comedy would
doubtless have been more amusing il the audi.
euce had been permitted to witness it. with
unobstruct"d vision. We suggest that
tho piecs b. placed upon the stage in
proper form, and announced in the bills as
the Stage Struck Manager" or some other
appropriate name. 1t will have an immense
"run." The company left OH Tuesday morn.
ing, on the II. L. I;Lbals, with fair breeze
and flowing sail, to the merry tune Of Row,
brothers, row."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

TIE SANIrARIAN.-This peculiar sheet
came to hand few days ago. Everybody
should subscribe: it is curiosity both in ty-
biography and style Of diction. 1t resembles
the Oveeoxiax somewhat-ix size, and the
National Lateli;gexcer in appearance. but we
know Of no paper it resembles in other re-
spects If not the p. S. Herald. The Young
Americans" who are its criginators. evidently
hold such old fogies as Noah Webster and
Jindley Murray in supreme contempt. W.
give few quotation, initiating their typogra-
ply as near as possible:
A word to the F,zzLe portion.
You say you FRAR it will fiszle. Sons fear
honestly no doubt, Others PEAR it Will bs a
success. therefore they FRAa. The Sanitari-
an ia issued. aud VIZ expect to continue to
publish it twice month If we live,) until
peace is restored in our distracted land.
Therefore send on your names and two dollars
and say 10 more about it. ..v ar, soef
NorIcs-JsT Davis wants pair Of boots.
Shots on the wing:
BY A. S Qnirt
The rainey season has commenced. So
ba. the "Sannitarian." My friends don't let
first put such Damder upon the last as to
shut you out from patrOnizing it. but come
forward with your names and two dollars.
ESPECIALLY tho latter. Now don't climb on
our fenae and wave your tiles hurrahing for
the Sanitarian" and pat thoss at the Helm
on the shoulder saying :" 80 in" your cause
is good QUE. ..1.t
Gentlemen the best encouragement you can
give this little enterprise, Is to invest the sum
Of two Dollars and say nothing more about it
until you read tue paper.
Thanks to DR.. A. u. steele for documents Of
tue sanitary commission. 80, s.,.,,
THANKS to P. N. Rineasson. for soliciting sub.
scriptione for the ssnita:ian. gs. ~, So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

TIE SUPERINTENDENT or OREGON. -
The telegraph announces that j. W.P. Hunt
iugton is appointed Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs for Oregon, in place Of w. II. Rector.
removed. The appointment was confirmed
by the Senate. in Executive session, on the
10Th ult. The Statesmas snys Mr.. Hunt.
ington was member of the Oregon Legisla.
ture two years ago, representing Umpqua
county. where he resides. He is surveyor
by profession. and fully competent to dis
charge the duties Of the Office to which he
has been appointed. II is said that Rector's
removal was affected on other charges than
the alleged " grecnback swindle."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

"WHAT TuE SANITARY Commission IL
DoiN0."--Under this caption will be found
IN Interesting speech Of Dr.. Bellows. recently
made at the Academy Of Music, New York.
reviewing the workings Of the Sanitary Com
mission. We observe that our Territory ia
set down In the list Of contributions for oulv
o4,lol n. This was amount sent BY Mr..
Kendall. The total amount sent from this
Territory foots up nearly $4,000. The
speech is worthy Of pesussl -. --;,'-,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

Pa'ze F'onT.-A prize fight is shortly to
come off near San Francisco, between Johnny
Lazarus and Pete barley, for $1,000 side.
They are said to DO well matched. and the
contemplated "mill" occasions no little OK.
element in the sporting world"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

~ The Ssatesasas and Aryss are wagirg
. desperate war Of words. in which ill the vul-
gar not to cay obscene epitbets, peculiar to
Oregon journalism. are freely banded. What
dspraved morals tue patrons Of such papers
must possess! .i ISIS '...l -.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

SUSPENDED PUBLICATIONS Tho Oregon
Farmer has suspended publication for want
Of support. 1t is burning shame that the
famers Of Oregon should allow a paper 20
worthy Of their patronage % the Farmer. to
90 down. 'A''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

Rev. Drs. Adams, Vinton and Hitchcock
followed with eloquent remarks, and the
meeting adjourned.
*Washington Territory has contributed nearly
81, 900 notincluded in the abOve.-ED. STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

PAYING Co,x.-1hs Oregon S'afes~ss o.
the I'd inst. says that at last dates. the AZ.
sistant Treasurer At San Francisco was pay.
ing coin on all drafts less than $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

BRANCH M'Nr.-Ssnator Nssmith ON th,
18th ult.. introduced = bin in tho u. 8. Sen
ate to establish . branch mint ct Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-07

Cow BsLcw-Mr. ID. Phillips left 70,
San Francisco on Monday Last. to purchase .
supply Of spring goods. ~