davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
OUR PLATFORM.

~
@.s The undersigned having purchased the
entire printing establishment connected
with this paper, the st. Paul P1oNEER will
hereafter be published as an INDEPKND-
EFT Union journal. Believing in exact
justice to all men, We shall fearlessly up
hold what we think to be right, and as
fssrlessly oppose what We believe to be
wrong. We shall endeavor, 80 far as is
within our power, to prevent the fruits Of
our long and bloody civil war being fritz
tered away by unwise legislation, and all
measures tending to this end will receive
our earnest support.
It is best that it should be understood
in the outset, that the PIONEER, under it,
new management, is not and sciA not be
the organ of any politician or clique. Nc
politician owns or controls, in any way, q
s;nele dollar in this establishment, and nc
politician was consulted in reference to,
or in any manner advised Of, the proposed
tr.nsfar. until it had become . fixed fact.
We shall aim to advance the interests Of
the people. abiding by principles and
leaving men to care for themselves.
VIA strong faith that . brilliant fu-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10


The New York Commercial says cru
mors are still freely circulated respecting
arrangements between the Atlantic and
Great Western and other roads, but with
out any real foundations. We have reason
for asserting that the English capitalists in
the interest of the Atlantic and Great
Western have sailed without having made
any definite arrangements respecting sea-
board connections with their line. The
interviews with the Erie Company, sought
by the Atlantic and Great Western dele
gates, have done nothing more than to
make known to parties mutually interested
their respective views, but which may here
after issue in more definite proposals. The
propositions made to the Erie Company
are not such a. could be accepted, but 1t
is possible notifications may hereafter be
made that would result in the connection
of the two roads, either In the way Of
amalgamation or Of running arrangement
between separate organizations. !"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

.ure IA in-store for both this city and State.
va ahall always give our hearty co-opera-
ton to all legitimate enterprises calculated
to produce this result The interests Of
business men of III classes, win at all times
be advocated in these columns. and It viii
ever be our pride and pleasure to note and
aid the advancement of trade. saa@
Firmly believing that the field Of indie
pendentJournalism is the only true and
manly position for newspaper to occupy,
weiaunch our enterprise upon that sparse
N traversed sea, asking for 1.-THE support
Of the people in proportion to it's merits.
g't JOHN x. DAVIDSON,
HARLAN p. HALL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

But few retuzas from the elections in
this State were received last night, and
those indicate lighter vote than last
year. The result was, Of course, fore
gone conclusion, and the only interest
which attaches to the returns is to ascer-
tain the majority for Gen. MARSHALL and
the fate Of the proposed amendment, strik-
ing the word s'white" from the Constitu-
ton. The returns are too indefinite at
rthis writing e a. NJ to enable any salts
factory conclusion upon either point to be
arrived at, and an estimate now would be
merely q guess which could have been
'made week ago, swell as at the pre-
sent time. asisogs5--es ura q 81
The campaign opened inauspiciously in
New York for the Union ticket, but they
fought a, good, fight and adhered to the
faith at thepclls, electing BARLOW Score
tary Of State triumphantly. BEN WooD
is also elected to the State Senate.
All hail, New Jersey, brighter in the
galaxy because in her the greatest work
of redemption has been wrought XII
PArRICK's raid through New Jersey was
more brilliant than his dashing cavalry
charges and equally effective as the res
cue Of a lost star by from three to five
thousand proves. ~ aiii oglt ,i
Massachusetts, we presume disappoints
no one by her vote. The election ofGen.
BANKs to Congress is marked personal
triumph, as be left the army with a nili-
tary fame sadly clouded, which it was
supposed would prevent his successfully re-
turning to the political arena. 49,.
The returns from Wisconsin are very
scattering, but FARoHnD, the Union
nominee, is undoubtedly elected Governor
over HoBARr by large majority.
Baltimore takes up the refrain and Chi
cago answers back with ringing Union
majority. - . -'5e1' @lea'' ss#
!, AS the :. chief end Of Democracy" dur
ing the campaign has been to endorse the
President, they certainly cannot feel seri-
ouay aggrieved in view Of the fact that
his special friends have triumphed.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

in order TO fulfill contracts for legal
advertising, which would be invalidatedby
change Of name, we are obliged to retain
the title of PIoNxR AND DEMooRAT in this
edition. As soon as this difficulty isover-
come, which viii Be in one or two weeks,
the paper win be published simply as The
WKExxY P1oNKER,-, es.s.s XII
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

Since the election of Gov. Seward, IN 1885,
the Wings or Republicans have had eight Gov
ernors of New York. and the Democrats three,
namely: Bouck, Wright and Seymour, VINO.
together held the ofice for period Of eignt
wears. Their opponents have elected Seward,
Young, Fish, Hunt, Clark, King. Morgan and
Fenton, for period Of twenty years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

i .sH
! Before the. election Ramsey County
was supposed to be in terribly mixed
condition, but the table Of returns pub
lished herewith dispels the Illusion. There
is not but very slight mixture about il.
Even the Fifth Ward is not mixed. It
used to be the banner ward of the city, and
is still, but the banner has changed hands.
Our Democratic friends are as much as
tonished as any one, but they bear their
astonis hment with such Christian resigna-
ton as to deserve praise. 1t is an Attic
tive dispensation which they seem to en-
Joy, probably more than some other peo-
pie do. ea 2s7 20 s3aadsessasi q
a, VIM. BRANCH, Esq, is elected to the
Legislature from the First District by TWEEN
ty two majority, but further remarks rela-
tive to the election Of Union candidates,
wetwould prefer to be excused from max
ing. They are not down in our list
svAs far as heard from the vote on the
constitutional amendment stands, 800 for
and 1868 against. Majority against negro
suffrage, 67S.
The total vote of the city was 2,24S,
of which Mr.. RrcE received 1891, and
Gen. MARSHALL 857, making R1cEs ma
iority in the city 554. In the county the
total vote was 2,619, RICE receiving 1, 618,
and MARSHALL 1,OO1, making RIoEs ms
jority in the county GIT.
Last fall 1851 votes were cast in the
county, MoOLzrLAs receiving 1,42l, and
LINCOLN 1,260-NcCLELLAN's majority be-
ing ISL. If a.a mixed" condition of af-
fairs results in the Democracy going four
hundred better, we would prefer to take
the County straight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

In the North Carolina Convention on the
18Th instant the following resolution was
adopted: sss
Resoaesd, 81 tie Delegates Of 0s People Of
Nora Cgo!isd, n Cossestios asssm5led That
dent Of the United Statea. - been eminenfly
national and conservative, embracing every
section Of the Republic; and that he b entitled
@ the gratitude of The people Of this State for
NO manifestation Of hi purpose 70 secure TO
thsm st - eaxly day - pEac3icable, the res
t0Eafaon At their constitutional rights IN the
Union; and that w. W. Holden, Provisional
and faithful labon to the same end.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Bipnleetrt, = 9tnt''apnfr,;d1
saint Paul, Friday, Nov. 10, lsss.
Notice.

The PIONEER Printing and Binding Essan'
,;shment having been sold and transferred 70
Messrs. DAVIDSON & HALL, as OF date the 4th
instant, this is to give notice that al accounts
mo 10 that date will be settled by MI. Al
5oopR1cn, on behalf Of
THE PIONEER PRINTING 90.
Nov, 9TH, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Informatasn Wanted.
WOODLAND TowN, WRIGHT Co., MIMI. :
October 30, 1866. (

WOODLAND Tows, WR1oHr Co., Mmr.,l !.
October 30, 1866.
ID tAs 1ditos n IL Riens~:
. l earnestly request Of you to have it inserted
in your daily paper, that my brother, Patrick
Clemens, LEFT his home in Wright County,
Woodland Town. on the 18th day of October,
1866, IN state Of arrangement Of mind. BE
was very stout built man, about Eve feet nine
inches iE height. dark complexion. ! can
learn nothing Of his whereabouts around here,
and feel very much afraid that some fatal ~
cdent he's befaIlen him. When he LEFT home
he was bare-iooted and bare-headed and IN bis
shirt sleeves Address Michael @. Clemens,
Woodland, Wright County, Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

The custom is of questionable psopnety,
which imposes upon an Editor the egotism
Of 9 selutatory and valedictOry on bis en-
tsripg upon, and retiring Aom. newspaper
life. But, though moe honored in the
breach than in the Observance. it is the
habit; and there's, sometimes, less van
ity exhibited infcomplying with even an
eeotistioal custom, than in the noticeable
singularity sttending its violation.
By the,statement elsewhere printed, II
win be eeen thst, after an editorial service
of nearly twelve years upon The PIcSEsR;
the undersigned has passed its editorial
management, over to other hands. That
{psriod has probably been as eventful as
say. euf sequsl length, which will hereafter
Arsns65ae i'm the history Of Minnesota. 1t
,,ompr;ses the growth and development Of
evidences Territory into the proportions
of a prosperous State, and has been
marked by its full share Of the political
and personal changes and vicissitudes
which characterize the earlier years of
all new countries. II, during this pc.
Rod of stir and growth, the writer
hereof has not been able to impress himself
.favorably upon the regards of the people
} Of the State, it-is too late to do 80 now;
while apologies for his failure would be
both weak and impertinent. He is con-
tent, therefore, insomuch as he must be,
to enjoy whatever repute the public may
have accorded to hiM, whether that be
good, Indifferent, or bad. 800.
la But, while tndisposed to speak much Of
himself, the undersigned would do violence
,to'his sense Of justice, were he to omit
mention Of 9 Vamed friend and associate,
to whomune public, as well as himself, il
indebted. For, the faithful, conscientious
,. newspaper man Is q creditor of the public
/. beyond all he receives IN salary q
praise. Such man is LOUIS Z. FisHER
Ito whose intelligent. pains stalking IA
Z bors the readers Of THE PIcNEzR an
j much more indebted, for whatever pleas
ure or advantage they may have derives
from its columns, than to the pen whicl
pays this too slight tribute to his worth
y It ds aaa, slso, that, mention should b
made of Messrs. ALEX. JOHNSTON ant
FtRroHER Wu1IAMs, who, in editorial ant
other labors, have rendered valusble serv
ices to the paper, and who are well fitte'
g to occupy higher positions than they hav'
= filed in THR ProNzBE.
E On behalf Of his brothers, Nessrs. A. J
9 GoopRloH and T. L. GooomOH, as well Q
on his own, the undersigned would expires
to the citizens Of st. Paul, and Of tn
whole 6tats, The thanks which are du'
d them for the patronage which has been q
! steadily and 50 generously bestowed, 70
9, 80 long series Of years, and the hop
/, that 1t may be confined to the new pro
prietors Of TIE PIozxER. -oea j
3 And 60, not without regrets at breakin,
away from the charmed precincts of tn
newspaper Office, With the hndest feeling
towards his brethren Of the Press, an
With good win towards all good men, tn
writer hereof drops hispen, and joins him
self to the great multitude Of newspape
readers. fYiias ,1sy - al..1. -
EARLE g. GOODRICH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

"A new wen has been struck on the Horey
farm, n Pithole Creek, Yielding go barrels Of
Oh daily. Col. Ellsworth. IT. owner, gave
champagne dinner IN honor Of the event.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
STATE NEWS.
BLUE. EARTH COUNTY.

80 oS BLUE EARTH COUNTY. .aNa57
The Aankato papers, we notice, pay special
attention to noting sales Of real estate and civ.
ing the prices therefor; an example which 9TH
or papers throughout the State would do well
70 follow, as almost the first question asked by
person designing to smigrate, ID the price Of
property. The Record of Saturday, notes the
following sales: rs ~
During the past week, Messrs. Willard d
Barney sold two unimproved quarter sections
OF prairie, In township 106, range "a, Winnie.
bago reservation. to William Mountain, for
oe a ls g M sfIs: e. gs in same
8. G. Clark, of Garden City, sold so acres of
timber, In same locality, to William Mountain,
!. s. s. johnson sold % acres Of timber. same
locality, to William Mountain, for e8 per acre.
3 Messrs: Lewis Il Meagher sold 2 lots, 22feet
each, on Front street, Warrens addition, to
William Mountain. for $12 per foot
= 8. 8. Higgins soli his improved farm, in
Garden City, to Martin Sherwood, for about
y Judge Brown purchased eight lots adjoining
Warrens addition, for $450.
+. Thompkins purchased the lot on Broad
street. between the residence of Phillip Blatt,
putting up' next season, at that place, a brick
oLMsrxpt COUNTY.
Com and oats sell at thirty-ave and forty
cents per bushel at Rochester.
-. LAE nOcnes.er s0'' complains 9, . reign o.
nsor,s here want - .n,ov ma n,a.. .re
weather thev. ~ must come m NORTH vhere the
article q Kent - 8 -
o1--~ { y1LLMosE COUNTY. 80
SrKAwsrRRrKs.-We saw large r;ne and
luscious strawberry one day this Week, that a
little boy had inst dug out under the snow:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

the
are the
Cd 2O4 and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

allegation that he has furnished information
against them to the British Government
The Burlington Hasckye confirms the story
that Mary Harris CHE murderess, is in Rich
mond Va, working a. milliner under an as.
sumed name. She left Burlington. the home
of her family, some five or six weeks since. 81
Henry Ward Beecher has had an interview
with the President, and expresses himself more
pleased than ever with his view on the recon-
struction policy. ae
The Boston advertiser thinks the Presi-
dents determination that rebel States shall re-
pudiate their war debts, Is "a seething of the
kid in the mothers milk" ha. =,
The statement now being generally circu-
lated that Caleb Cushing is about going to Eu-
rope on secret diplomatic mission, Is entirely
false. His only connection with public affairs
consists in the fact that he has been retained as
counsel for the Government in the matter Of
the Hudsons Bay company in properly on Pu-
gets Sound, to settle which point . commits
sion of the Government of the United States
and Great Britain has been in session for some
time in this city. The commission is now en-
gagged in taking testimony insEngiand and Ore
gon, and. when it has been obtained, the mat
tiers In dispute will be speedily settled.
A fruit preserving house with capacity Of
$4,000 bushels, is to be erected at Buffalo At .
cost of 800, 900. These houses have been thor
oughly tested at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indian
apolis. New York and Greensborough, while
large onee have Just been finished in Plttsburg,
Detroit Chicago and St Louis.
The New York World figures up that Ii.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

Petition for Divorce in the District Court, I'd
Judicial District Of Washington Territory.
Sarah Ann Brummett, Plf.
Banner Brummett, Deft.
THO Banner Brummett, Defendant: You are
hereby notified, that Sarah Ann Brum-
NETT has filed complaint against you in said
Court, which will come on TO be heard at the
FIRST term of the Court; which shall commence
more than two months after the 5th day of
August, A. D. 1865, and unless you appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to said Court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint. The
object and prayer of said complaint is to obtain
o decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
relation existing between you and the plaintiff
upon the grounds of abandonment, and neglect
to make suitable provisions for your family,
also to obtain an order allowing plaintiff to
resume her maiden name of Sarah Ann Parker.
Complaint filed August LIST, 1865.
H. G. STRIVE,
~. 8 Rev. Stamp( Plaintiffs Atty.
I so cents cancelled
August s, 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others.

r.n, u -.
NJ o"or r,,c ,'"s. .H'e"s'e asso'' NM, VI
ovy I..S' r'e'u' "nue"' r"u'', "au .''o~e'
t. y" W',;, ~. uo"s.' M. ."e 'es.s .o"
US ~ ~, "''' 0'"''' "'u ''"'0P'' 'o"'p''''
~" So ~ par ,,c,,s, r,..ou Ca,
',ooo ,', - NJ, ~, IVY 1e'"' P"'' e'o"'".
,'o ooo u US VI, wv, IVY u''., ~,
a'ooo lbs, lbs )" nv. ~" - o,o'o,'
1'ooo lbs ,bs t u.mo'"? u,"ss S'Su ,
,'o ooo lbs, lbs M;,ia, S ."" ''"'' '''"
90" , no I 81 u c.,
'''vo n..,, D., NJ -. 80,
~ hnsh E.n,uc[v nlns Cros. Sooa
o. bush rive Grass seed
81 hush W;xod lawn Cr..s Seod
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

In the District Court for the I'd Judicial
District of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Vancouver.
Petition for Divorce.
Adam Staender, Plaintiff,
%.
Louise Staender, Defendant.
NVO Louisa Staender, defendant You are
hereby notified that Adam Staender has
filed complaint against you in said Court,
which will come ON to be heard at the first
term of the Court, which shallcommence more
than two months after the 9Th day of August,
A. D., 1865, and unless you appear at said
term and answer plaintiff the same will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint. The object and prayer Of said
complaint is to obtain decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and plaintiff, upon the grounds
Of impotency and abandonment.
Complaint filed August LIST, 1865.
LARRABEE h STRIVE.
~. 8. Rev. Stampl Attorneys for Plt'f.
| so cents cancelled
August 5, 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
watts Nervous AntldOte.
the FARMERS GUIDE
Scientific and Practical


.AGRIOULTUR1,
DY HENRY STEPHENS, +. R. g., Of
ID Edinburg, and the late ]. p. NORTON,
Professor of Scientif. Agriculture in Yale
COlleg, New Haven, vols Royal Octave, 1900
pages, and numerous Engravings.
This is confessedly the most complete work
OF Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvedto reduce the price to
81 for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail (post paid to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every other part of the Union, and
to Canada post paid So.
- This is not the old =. Book ofihe Farm.
Kemittaucessor any OF the above pabasea.
tions should always be addressed, post paid,
10 the pal fishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Co.
Nc. 81. Gold Street. Nsw Yesk-
ysnuarr. iss5. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
Popular Family Journals

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
publish the following Popular and Scien-
tifc Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all SUBJ
jects Of general interest.
Life Illustrated.
A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays, Historical Biographical and de-
scrpiiye Sketches Of travel and adventure,
poetry. painting, mssis. sculpture, etc; sr,i'
cl-s science. agriculture, horticulture,
phy siology. education. and every topic which
a. of Importance intrr~ss all combining "a
Trader IL one u the best Family Aewsf~p~rs
IN the World
Published weekly. ., twO cellars year il
&1ranrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

In the District Court ofthe I'd Judicial District
for Washington Territory, holding terms at
Vancouver.
L. E. V. Coon, Plaintiff, ". Louisa Coon,
Defendant.
THO LOUISA COON, Defendant: You are
hereby notified that l.. e. V. Coon has
6led complaint against you in said Court,
which will come on to be heard at the first
term Of the Court which shall commence more
than two months after the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1865, and unless you appear and answer,
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in complaint. The object and pray
Or Of said complaint is to obtain decree of
divorce, upon the ground Of abandonment and
cruel treatment. d. G. STRIVE,
~. 8. Rev. Stamp, Plf's Attorney.
SO Cts, Cancelled.
Complaint fled July 7th, 1865. 36:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

i shss. IS s.. $3.50. ssss-
krsz FEENgE GALS a~e Alp sAss -
szs ever he~u srkiAes1 - tssFzR1a- szssets~
So rsskz-- sra& tAx s4<E1 - s1s k@zrisss
drs~s fs.af
Hs A.s ass "a A&A& a .a-sr szFsly af
ha-r@ sa~r~d-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

"a ~ r,-su-.-. Csz-s f.r zss = 49, -
s-sr. 81 - Te--rsg-y q y A.@---Ela@ A---~--s
s<~zsa .. E3zcu4s~-
HAY! Ss-~y PA-aif
S&zusi P re-~v i.-ass .ss1-
gu,8 >Azzsl p l,a-s-r Ts1estrrt -z 49,
kr-~sy uo--.ea ta-i Ny I,-r-F 80
f-rS eunp-asrs agzlas1 ta- In -aa4 'aa-f
whick wsU csus oz - g. hea-t a. ~ fr.t
tern e the Cou-r. vAirh SAN r7-u-lrr
more thar o.s uonfh afs- The = car 81 A.
gust. A. D. lss5. and Ualsss yo1 aPPear ~
saie tern ana answer. plsiniis viii apply -
the Court tor the relief prayed for in said corr
PLANT The object and PRAYER Of SID CON-
plant is 10 obtain decree Of divorce upon the
ground Of abandonment.
Complain, fled July 29th, 1885.
II. G. STRIVE,
~. S. Rev. Stamp Plaintiff ATTY.
SO Cts, Cancelled
August s, 1865. 39:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
Life illustrated.


fs~vsa~a - ssa-~gs~ass- - r4saa-usIev So
pr1rt1s - ps&ssaa@~xT are sz@ssanE, ~4A
1.asa-xAszw ~mxx@ssn<~ - ea~z-a4r @ar-vrsss
sls..h.nw $500. $500 sd 49,
as~s ~Asea gsasra - szx h~4lzN- FwMssa~z
uzuuuaAi~ - es~Nrxarxn szrM 1nr saza1zx a.
500 &41@4z e@@a - ats4ees
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

theIIE American Publishers continue to re-
p print the above-named periodicals, but as
ey cost of printing has doubled, the price Of
Per nearly trebled, and taxes, duties, licens-
I, etc., largely increased, they are compelled
advance their terms as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

~ @.sm~ s~nn~rr ss~ -~~ -
CO.. . k6M*&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

Nas a~~@ So ss~aws ~ r~uvs . n~se~s-~~~ -
- 1890 - $500 ~=4E msr uzsrvsav -
asuaz--ma zB~a4 49, @~z3g~~a $50 s~~ss~w -
ws& smun~n o. zdkna nnss@~-<s ,ssssassa4sesNus
z-sana~~ sAe as~~ $500 ~asem4@s~ ~ -
a4az sus.u~s SxNENT Nsurx~T &m4 = -
aeszs 81 l,sazzzasszssx szAtNrnsM
- ~u~s sxsu s~sa secs o. @~v~~ - p~-nss~m
ssszr~~a~w F.~<s~sxs sa~>s~~aea~f
49, aErux seFNANszes - ~ -
s1~ssrssn~~Mn -rs~s 50 s@a~sw Fl .n~snsu on
- saxm sas - Ea~nnzw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
BRITISH PERIODICALS,

VIZ:
The LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative. J
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Radical.)
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church
BLACKwOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
(Tory.)