davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
Indecent Publicat ions.

SEIZURE OF TWELVE THOUSAND OBSCENE PICTURES
IN ANN STREET BY THE UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL-THE PUBLISHER ARRESTED AND HELD TO
BAIL. 3
large haul Of obscene prints made yesterday
morning by order Of the United States Marshal and the
proprietor of the establishment arrested and held
bail in the Of Ave hundred dollars appear and
the charge No examination has yet taken place.
but the facts substantially as foows-A short time
ago detective Gaylor discovered through some means
Is alleged, that Benjamin H. Day. publisher in Ann
street. had deposited in the Post Once certain number
of obscene pictures sealed in envelopes for the pur-
pose OF distributing them through the mail in vari-
parts OF the country. These prints were
accordingly seized and disclosed the real Of the
party suspected. Officer Horton, of the United States
Marshas office, accompanied by Mr. Gaylor and Others
proceeded to the establishment of Mr. Day yesterday
morning, and after short search discovered immense
quantity. Of the prints in question. Some twelve
thousand of these wretched daubs seized by
officer Horton, placed cart and conveyed to the
United States Marshals Office. Mr. Day, proprietor of
the establishment likewise taken into custody and
on being brought before Commissioner Osborn stated as
excuse for mis- offence that he did not consider the
pictures indecent and promised II not prosecuted
TO engage in such business again. The Commissioner
however decided TO hold the accused until instructions
received from the Post Office Department in WASH
ngton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
~sng Bill OF Exchange Case.
poe... ~hrsME coURr-0ENBRAL TERM. %


oxfr 20-Baak Of the State Of Gsoroia % Roeys
Lsoin This case, which has already been before the
courts occupied the attention OF the general Of the
Supreme Court yesterday The defendant on November
g. 1867 was liable to the plaintiffs acceptor Of bill
of exchange made by one Lamar, at savannah 10 pay
to plaintiffs the city OF New York the Of $40 $40 10
At that date the bill LODGED for collection at .he
Mechanics Bank this city; but the defendant oeinS
unable to pay applied to Lamar for o renewal which
done, and bill for $40 497 81 was Transmitted
TO the Mechanics Bank with Instructions il the same
accepted TO cancel the first bill and it to
the plaintiffs The second bill accepted and the first
returned 10 plaintiffs who delivered 1t 10 Lamar who
returned II TO the defendant. The principal
ground OF defence usury tae part Of plaintiffs
having received hundred and dollars being
teen per per On the discount Of the second
the bill for thirty days -four dollars
and forty cents and that the residue of the hundred
and fysix dollars and centsto wit, eighty
two dollars and twenty eight centsthe plaintiffs re-
ceived exchange between Savannah and the city of
New York - that the validity of the bill TO be deter
mined by the laws Of Georgia; that the bill not
tainted with psury, and that IL IL the plaintiffs
would be entitled 70 recover the amount of tho first
and finally rendered Judgment for plaintiffs The princi-
pal points Of appellant that the whole transaction
was simply the renewal of bill of exchange at usurious
did not constitute payment in fact No money passed
Nothing more was done by the defendant than accept
new bill and to receive back the first II the second
bill is void for usury, right Of action exists the
first, 1t having been annuiled and returned to the
ceFtor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

Edwin ~ stanton, Secretary of War, reached this city
Tuesday evening, and will pass few days here dur.
ing which he will make tour Of inspection OF the har-
Dor defenccs banquet It Ia understood will be given
this evening by Senator E. d. Morgan his residence In
Fifth avenue In honor Of Mr. stanton, and number oS
distinguished gentlemen have been invited 10 be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

Crfc
-
A an Ann uAfcn AT HOBOKEN-FINE DISPLAY OF
cRIcxsr-syHE ANEE..cAN ELEVEN SUCCESSFUL

A GRAND MAfch AT HoBokEN-FINE DISPLAY OF
cRIcKErsgHE AhsS.SAS ELEVEN SUCCESSFUL
The grand match DeswesS 10 q George Club Of this
city and W. Young Aps!e. ". s eSm
ground, at Hoboken; and at halpast four when stun
were drawn, Y0unss America had played their first
lQinss, scoring u.s. and ST. George had lost seven
wickets in their FIRST innings for A runs, the
sixth wicket having fallen for q, including those
OF W. Wright, Gibbes, cambridge, Moore-a
new Observation-Disclosures and Earnshaw all strong
batsmen The weather was all that could have been de-
attendance Of was the most numerous seen on
the ground this considerable degree Of interest
being taken IA ns a s0a 20
johns Inc II se onsr. good
wsh. 'D and latter sooa SSSi ySuns
American cricketer recently from Cambridge, England
soon began TO ;e upon the wickets of the American
youths and men the third wicket fell found that
only tt-crve runs had been obtained Charles Newha
and Davis now however, got well in together and be-
placed upon the scof5 The next wickets then
down for addition Of but three runs TO the score,
when Carpenter and Watson sgcce,sslvely became
only made mastery defence against the bowling OF
Wright and Gibbcsthc latter succeeding Tifany-but
at the bat, when 1t found necessary to try slow
bowling, Kendall going on at Gbbes end; but the
pucky style In winch tte Ian Newha went out at the
slows led TO another change, Dan hitting Kendall for five
the first ball he had from him. Charley had been In two
hours and half and had scored forty gh brilliant
style, marked by fours, tlrees and twos, when
Harry got in on his stumps, his wicket being the last
Dan carrying his bat out for 4 Davis Ia; watsons Is
and Carpenters TO- being the other noteworthy Of
the innings.
Ata little after four O'Clock ST. George sent In Harry
Wright and Bainbrtdge TO the bowling of Johns and
Charles Newhall, and 80 effective was the bowling Of
those Young Americans found to be, well supported
too IL w the field that In tbreeQuarters Of
hour OF the best bats of the S. George club had
been forced TO succumb for the small Of A. OF winch
IL obtained by Pomcroy u young American player
and Radcliffe, who were In al the bat whom time was
called and the game closed for che day The splendid
fielding Of the Americans admired by all present.
especially that Of litsle Dan Newhall, who covered
large space Of ground In the most elective style Of the
The promise present ts that the American boys
will be ssnally successful and II they should be will
be triumph indeed the eleven opposed TO them
the strongest the 81 George has presented for
years past The game, however, 10 uncertain that
there Is telling how game will end until the last
Is in the last nniags The style of uniform
adopted by the Young American Club quite unique,
and just the thing for ockete and base ba players
The Phiadelphians Hospitality entertained during
tho day by their friends 81 the st. George CLUB We APP
pend the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

Tine, Z:49-24715-2;4S-2.6p
Dick Turpin was the favore previous 10 tho start at
one hundred TO forty bat after being beaten bsdy by
Tony Pastor who won the first heat, he was dropped
and Tony became the favorte The second heat being
won by Fenian Sister, she became strong faGor.e to
capital style ~
To-day the great trot between Dexter George wilkes
ana General Butler of at the Fal.hiOn C06Sse
The crowd will be protected by strong ccpstabuiAy
force Dexter was the favorte against the fed yeseA
'av at one hundred TO sixty -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
.$1lO,OOO,O0O

In all. $llO,V0O0 600
Such, then, is the amount the Secretary may be re-
or provide any other leg satve relief to the Treasury
49, he do iH
= IN hand forty five and half millions
a h son mas nn a. two ana millions in currency
less than half Of the fifty millions intcrcsy NY
in coin Paying that we have twenty cnut hr,r sS
II up 10 twcnty-eight millions in currency. ng of
ali the interest, we still have balance tcash now on
hand) of thirty five millions q" aYnars while the total
liabilities REDUCED 10y the payment Of the incresl to
sixty millions There remain but twenty five millions
say thirty millions, to be sure Of having the amounts
large enough-to be provided for before ls yapVpyy.
The internal revenue Is now averaging over
of a million per day; the customs give far over Eve
millions per month In gold and very heavy receipts
being realized from the sale of quartcmascrs and
missarics' supplies boats and all Of material
But the customs and internal revenue will alone furnish
moro than treble the sum required
These calculations may be regarded too sanguine.
Perhaps they have stated the to which the
expenses Of the War and Navy Departments and
ought TO be reduced Whether they will be Is another
question not certainly answered. unless the peo
pie stery insist that henceorh every unnecessarv oI-
lar Of expense shall be held as criminal put Without
dolbt very heavy reductions may ye: oe expected and
n they only half grea. 3; herein shown the re-
coipts win still be enough ~ meet them
But that the hguycs given not cxtravaganty re-
duced the late exhibit OF the last months operations
the Treasury abundantiy shows
month ago were running in debt az the rate Of
two millions per day Within the last month we have
completed the work OF paying OF tbounty and ALL and
mastering out Of the service fourfth Of all the
army yet increased debt less than sixth Of
million per day.
While thus stopping the fearful additions 10 the pub
lc debt actually diminished the interest debt
million and quarter by rcdecming intcres, bearing
certificates OF Indebtedness In interest bearing cga
eenden.
To be more exact transcribe the following from late
calculations at the Treasury Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

by Captain Nelson, Of the First precinct who was /
secreted in adjoining After hearing the test
mony Justice Brown held the defendant for trial, the
amount O has bail being liked Al thirty thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
POLITICAL.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE
IN OF Mozart HalAn adjourned meeting Of the roQv,,
organization held Mozart Hall this (Thursay) eve
ming, September q, 1866, at o'clock. -
P.J. McALFAR, Woe Chairman.
y y,scIsr q McG KING, secretar.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

Net decrease of interest public debt. 81 gao $40
With such figures these can the foregoing calcula-
tons be called sangune need any despair Of
ability to shoulder the national debt and 20 Of
public and private prosperity checrily under ar
But II by any unforeseen contingency fresh resort
10 the people for funds 10 carry their government
should become necessary that most useful Of the
republic Jay Cooke, retains his skill and the Secretary
has still power TO issue the following
Five.twentes TACT OF June 1891 ........ 80 900
Seven thrtcs tact OF June, 1864. ..... 20 000 600
renfornes TACT Of March, 1904. ....... ~ 22e 900
March 1889 -. - ........'... 10000 900
Total .-.................... s12e, 44o o0s
And certificates OF Indebtedness could be issued 10 any
extent which the Secretary might think desirable
But neither these any other fresh loans will be
needed Let us only defeat the polls and in Congress
he conspiracy OF rebels the South with pseudo demo
Gratis at the North against the public credit and shall
be ready for loan increase exist ng indebt
edness but TO fund nj lower that already
incurred The people that Conquered in this war f true
70 themselves easily cope with the debts the war
created
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

Umpires-Meesrs. Hudson and Blachcstor Scorers
Messrs Churcllman and Unoas
The game " TO be resumed at ten A. NJ to-day, In
order 70 play " out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
AND TtHACCO.

O.VOV.OOV cost 10 manufacture. Prices from els
W 500 thousand q. CHEEkA AGENT % Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DA1LY-FoR GENTLEMEN
i only, At the New York Museum q Anatomy, road-
forwarded receipt Of Van csnt BY addressing Secretary oe
new York Museum Of Anatomy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
The TuRf.

UNION COURSE, LONG IsLAND-TROTTING.
WEDNESDAY, Sept 2O.-9weepstakes $4OO mile heats
best three in five, to wagons
r. Walker entered blk N. Feaian Sister
H. Woodruff entered b. g. Tony PASTOR. 2 2
D. Pffer entered b. g. Dick Turpin.. 8 3
Owner entered roam pejdpu dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

LvoR SALE MARBLE BED BILLIARD TABLES 2
medallion Carpets, six seat Rockaway Wagon, man.
tel looking Gsss-ah almost new Apply AZ As5 Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
o6PARrNnasfffPs,


----------------~9--~--
I c0fAfTNERsififb.
| 4 MEDICAL OFFICER yysy From THE ARMY.
addresss Medie O. box 2i2s New YORK Post once =
- $500 -.----,
M 81 sso, and and the au
y doar &e they consume wishes 2 connect his ser
taa ans whsrs an interview Flour
eo- % hsraa once - -.
A parineS "a N estshed cash business paying
lsrge proa,sa rare chance Apply al NO.
.,-,,,
dd Rs he dosn tow na"aas
preferred Address 4 g. r., Herald Office. 0F
CorARrSERsn1r sorIcE.-MR. Z. MIscnKE HAS
~ this day become fun partner fac
- ssA street New forn Inc nsn snded W "
I'm, yo.,, - 1910, =, -,sso7-
Henry
tualy dissolved 10 take effect from ths day. L. Henry
Fiaaeke win continue the business.
m nx
q DiEepan ssaSoid, dissolved by mutual consent
business. 1913 Ll,71 D ii. MASON DiKEMAN, 20.
i. .,,.. :. -.
pAKTNER WANTED A.. GENTLEMAN HAVING 4
Die oaben city desires ssn. ass farne With
| 395 Richmond, Va. .''' 40 - 1870 =
I,ARTNrR wANTrn-w1Tr rpou :, ~, No :. o,o
in long established and profitable cash manufacturing
| n Nassau street. '---ST $500 -
T,ARrSER WITH FROM .,oooo 70 .,oooo =. su
and % a sGSns Tor ps
Dayard street. References. required and Owen: -, -
| WANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTNER WITH A CAPITAL
AND In paying 1aas vim
WANTED PARTNER, WITH 5000 70 $1,000 FOR
~ wen paying manufacturing business. Address A. B.
c-a-ey. A1e-ess ass...~". -c.a.o on.oc
lNANrED-roR $500 TO Al GOO 4 GOOD BUSINESS
las Herald Of da oee WIN particulars b. O01
1T7ANTEn a. pAprNra =. p1pp cu ANcr ron !.
ar.t elias: tailor Win from sIOSS so For
| Mcnn PARTNER WANTED. IN PHEASANT AND
$4,000 year For PARTICULAR INQUIRE at 70 Nassau sres
| SZ.UUU. interest Of one retiring in manufacturing
at Factory Rds srse New YORK Bphes need not
apply.
90 OOO AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WANTED
profitable cash Address, stating interview Proa
Station d.
ns noo TO .lom-WANTrn 4 coon pnsINrss
way
* OO0 70 $1,000 YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
state mature Of fd and
ierences ADDRESS Ior nree Gays > F. M, herald Office
81 O0OwszA.MTI,GaDI rARTN da5;. WITH . FROM
well az cash business business man and
References reamseS For narcslars ad.iress ~ W
1elAlo once
800 000 a SPECIAL OR active PARTNER
ness perfectly safe Profits large Address for particulars
y. L., oox Iis Herald onioe
MUSICAL,
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANO, OF
his week or the next Inquire for Mr. OTTO
.-,--o..--. $500 ----------
dress II. M - King st, New York.
4 GREAT sACRIFICr -spIrNnIn cApvrn posr.
W0od e. pano o cost $780, price $780, ~ "a East
good as new:
A YOUNG LADY WILL TARE 4 FEW MORE pIr.
q pills 70 Dc Instructed IN Music Apply at - Bond street
IT, iii ~ sespscsaoio lsmy wnere sne can
g. Fourth ynue ne Reesn c Tor three days
Inv WHO u.c prrN .,,c~-,.sr-,- ~, Wv
~ or Of the piano for some desires some schoars
Ia Ess 11S ~ " esms MODERATE Address
FINE ~ OCTAVE PIANOrORTE FOR SALE
octave and half pedas mahogany case suitable for church
Or payof Prles $500; cost $780, Apply at l29j< East
--- ~ 49, -.
for sas xp1y !. 81 PsaS . wsT EIGHT STOPS
|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Infosmatioo
from The Army Of the Potomac staass that
considerable 1riag took placs 10 frost Of
Petessbsrg ssas ths ApPoassox, - Fi-
day, bot tie result i usksovn. About
forty dssssasn eaae isso or Eses %
Thursaay, beisg il . sesAs a 1sseisuGisa.
Al arrival htua City Pbia1 yssassisy,
sssass shsa . gssse asaI = piekse 1risg tsok
Plsee . fisss 4 Psssssbslg - TAsna.y
aieA1
CnAaLxssox, Jaa. le.-Ai>se aAas1ss-
ing Rssssalies sss Slssss ~ . psuia;ss
beAi.d ~ Tsnhishss rivse. Ne S.ssAsr
osss0De - - yssludng. n
sssoy , hr6rssA - - ssivine 4 Du.seA-
villa fUs osaiAsD vus - = -
hss~. pssAsy y sEYs1.a D~ssss
- ps1usso s9p9s - - 1pss AasA
ssssaA - 6sas.uaA suva - FL 9
snxy - A- - - g. 0Awun
- 1sri.G - a1s.1 - - nuui.Aw
~. 0oy. ssGMRy, -. -. YAsy
npA ~ - &c. : - -
ssa.L n s-y - s1sus.a -.
49, - = - JsAUD yunus1Ey, -
hi R~ss - g. Hsua ~ -.
assss1 y ~ Htylw.
II CAu1ua.s kz.v - -
49, wwssasub ~ ssivs1 = -
cay-
CaxaaBrss, Jsa ia hrsry furrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

BssasvAys Osrruxsr Asp Pun
ns~d csayhnh DsuA.a--WAa 49,
eusss pssia i~1sEos sss.uss sh>.n
- - - - OiusaA. 49, shR -
ssss~ @Sa-s sisss . ~ - ~ 81
e.on2. - - iunruoiuna isinupi4 - "a
~ .aI3e- n G1unnnsisa - - -
- sss.s ss.s-s 49, sssas,i.si
-. 49, shA't - j,D 49, 4
:sys - SsppxaAk - = s.~. Il
- - sssy. sa.aA y k.sa
gG. eunkear. - sekw e.
sAg - A.Ho eyeys. A.
sseeae - - Waosa. . onund 49,
sa - ~@. - - psss--s sAuusl b.
- - ast..ssuD - - - dsss.
q - y = - ahsu, - - q
- ~ P-s-sss-g e~ssy-~ Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

S1cN1r1cANr.-If any better evidence was
desired Of the politics al sentiments Of the Ter.
ritorial Printer when he was appointed, it is
not needed nov. We hold that his sympa.
thies must be with athose who are his earnest
and determined supporters. He was not only
the I" Democratic" opponent Of Mr.. Barnes,
but subsequently, his appointment was claimed
publicly. and without rebuke from Mr.. Nc
Elroy or his friends, as Democratic rictory.
It will be observed how very sig~i6cantly
quiet matters have gone this winter. With
an overwhelming Copperhead majority in
both Houses. still no attempt is made to &c.
euro the "spoils" for their party organ, the
Democrat. We suggest that it looks might.
lily as it the tenure Of Office was held by mu.
tual consent Of all interested. W. merely
call attention to this matter. a. q fruitful
theme Of thought for honest Union men.
We cannot see the improperly, in these
times. Of applying the strict party tests &C.
knowledged everywhere but in Washington
Territory. for fellowship 10 the Union orgahi.
cation. By wedding out few spriss Of die.
loyalty We may save the whole crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

0sss OK - brssx.ss--S<ss.l e II.
CPsA P.P@ - - sssa ~ sie.s-
- s~ -a'sesa - hs~As fs~- rs:si-
e~ ss~s-ss. - wAieA sr.a - ~ Psa.e
tn p~r.s 1877! sx-' Thy o
.s-'y s.as . - s~drs = ~ p,p& !
se.i..' shs.- - ~ - 49, - -,
,. ~ ssssh' ray 4 I. - ~ 60
nTwa ~ ..sssr IN sA.s - i...kuav e.
- III esssss - 60. We 49, &c.
Hs<ks - EAess~ s~1.a - ~ euuuas
n hsP - 81 I.
= a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

= =
F..svr,. Cos rnyos ,-ls i - -
,;v-av k-... that Co... Psehsine sI
,r.av q. r..a< S,r w~hngssa. n ~
~ ., kss - ~ - -
II q ,-Ar th.s &c swwSv -
vAuA-r 70 h~h-.~ a. - n sy
- the .~s-xr... Sc - Cs.uuu . a<r
n S,rs-l.sss. r-..ssne 0. tins T~rA-y. "a
D. rrr-.s-.s % w.ae n. r-.sssk q s.s-
1894 ..sa h. .r-.va, q ws.A.r0 ve
an lssr .a.- dskralry il S-s<sae D.s
In sA~s Il Pswaersax hsrias s.<A . .rs.uJsl
i.a~-sr. q. wsshi-g.sn. ra.e be - -.
Ass s.s,ssa q the .s-s erssse.l ta.-. - N
NJ o-.cr .~ssns the szparsssc< Il Nssssxr
Exfr~r1'nsry' s~ fs~ s-e.rfy % PRIVATE N
'@se~s' ~ tn P~sse 'e'os- y s~Pse.esy -
dseas"~r- We sa'~s- tn rre-'a~~f 80 s~
ssrsss IN s~sy rsAsr's s'~ss a 0'~r~
F'eh<TiAx m r-e.ra u ms~'- s~ sPP-ss'-
mai Nj iAss"s.- s'ss fhe 'rss P.ss,os
ANY 5oAnsoa- -.s siersrd - The eAases q thu
tssss ~. 81 The aaf'os. sad sss Il he
Repsbisesn party - Gov P'cheri.e s's@
san'"ss to b~iseve- ts's~ ~. have an
eqa. e.aim upon the dissatisfaction vhssh.s
thy have fasneriy bloneed to the RspsGhr
can. the Democratic. OF the Aboli'ioa Psnies.
provided they esn shov . oessssfe.s esars~
since the b~eining of the rebellioa- IL vas
for entertaining just shrse views that Dr.
Hen,y's friend-. and oursslf. were ssPadia-
ted BY GOV. Pickering and few other off,
cials. We are therefore plessrd that the
Doctor is at the Capitol and will he in readi.
ness to receive the Governor with an the
warmn-ss the responsibility Of his mission
deserves.
ron,,,,,o~-vo 49, ,...;,.,, .o,,,,,
,;.,,;ous f-ou cou.c,or Moor. .nd nonv,v
C.,,o.,o. pu-h.uL n -o,.rd :, .h. ..,;.io =,
ono lao, ;s.ro ho.d.a .. C,,,,..,;,. -. Aces.
ing, We regret TINT it il impossible for US
to give the letters in full this week. Mr..
Moore denies that there is a feud or quarrel
existing between Mr.. Sparks and himself
only "friendly difference Of opirion as to
the INTERPRETATION of the law and proceedings
under it," We are gratifipd to BIZ assured of
this fact and crisvsd that W. should have
been 90 far misled BY appearances. NJ.
Moore further states that he does " not enter
'a'n oouo's OF inc 'rs0""y o! law OF CON.
gress. Out Oh inc "p'oeeeo'ne. ""oet IT,
Inns oe'"s true, we nave no DOUBT nut mat
unoef the 'f'eno'y relations az pressn. exist
lug oF.wee'' '"' ee"''e"'"' lucy VIII " "''e
70 oe',ue "Po" "a. "ou0 !" p'oce:'"''' ""'
a'' !" "as'n'"y, "f' n"f'""A uc''es ass"'
."s ~ os.'anaef .na' no Pe""''y '"o"'o oe
'nn,c'eu u ne c'o '"' - 70 MAKE Mo 's'"."
Democrat il responsible for this error. q, the
statement Of DR.. Ostrand.r wa. con;cd f,om
that paper.
n,. -' q. w.
1850: ,.. -. oAN : :, ""'e
=: :" 'e''o' run 'e''ce"' ~ %" 'oS"'
, WV. 1917 .a.e': :" '''o"1.0' -.
-" 1s : ILL.,. NV -. . .s.. 1.'s . .s ~
-. :. 49, r :. -. 1870. =. .,:
1875. -.: ~ "'' - .."' IVY: :., 40 pun"
CeIiOu Will VIC Cou communicate WIN CItlZeu0
upon the Island, and learn whether the story
is two-sided one. or the state Of things
really exist a. detailed in the letter.
M IA -,
- 49,, -: " D s:"., 20
Conno,h..a m.;o.;., T. 49,. r...;,o.;., 80.
:-,l... ~. -, ="
when it learns that in the last days Of The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

POSTAL MoxEY ORDEas.-A memorial. in.
trodueed by Mr.. Watson Of King county,
praying the estsblishmsnt Of the new Postal
Money Order System At the Olympia Post
Omce. passed the late Legialatuss. We Gin.
cersly hope and trust that the Postmaster
General will faverably consider the pstitios
Of The Assembly. TIE sysss. vssld proba.
bly, be Of more bsssfs to ths people hrsr
than at any ether third-rais skee % tn
eosss. Ths ss'ssis.ss rates eAasg~d By II.
aasi-sstisnaI-en~sry assoPaEss. ealled En-.
psess csaPa.ies. yin nsks sAe ~ syus~u
p'PsAss node Of sraas.ittiae .s.sy. -
The eao.ss;sa therro.. sdaed 10 she sshsu
rsssasa s1 as:esisly ssia i s.ss.i.i.u
she pssesl s-rvire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

DIsAFFEcTIoN AT SAN JUAN.-We have
received letter from resident of San Juan,
in which severe charges Of misconduct are
made against tho American commandant Of
the military post on that Island. Al the wri-
ter Is unknown to Us. We must defer it's publ.
cation until we can communicate with citizens
upon the Island, and learn whether the story
is two-sided one, Or the state Of things
really exist a. detailed in the letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-28

Nor PosrED-The w. W. Statesmax is
much elated at the high.hauded doings of the
Copperhead majority in our Territorial Leg.
islature. That paper will change its tune
when it learns that in the last dsys Of .h~
session every one Of it, party's pet measures
were defeated, and the ori9inators thereof
sneaked home discounted, like 90 many
mutton.stealing ours "caught in the act"