davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

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sAsw -s~~us - ~u~n~y u~~dazs~r s.p ss~a~ar ~i
o. zuwa-& Tar ~-s - suu~S $500
sAaarv. y~s .&mr~ CO. s4~u~@ -AszA Au~rs-
~ b-z~~s ~ &az -~z~ s@<4 z~z n
as Fs-~s- n<y e&mE ere a@~ S~rA -
k-x sA<x sa-~s~ 100 tA<E . szsrz - 80
aSg E tA< xsnsua.l eaY~<~A ss-Ar &
ls~z 49, h0E aaS cd N tb- s&zs-
hsezsh- Tb<y hare co@sde~re 81 the
Pr~sid~nt. esskdenes IN ,A~ radical uaior-
nv in Consrr-s and wait with exemP.ary
patience 60 s~e which VIII be the winning
eide. Oilers can, und.rstand the que>-
ton. and think nobsdy should express an
opinion until the whole matter is settled.
and they can read their title clear to the
fat" Of the public crib. Whatever con.
duces to their personal welfare, whatever
Grams their pockets with grcenbacks is,
with them, right. Thcy are willing to
endorse tho President, tho Radicals. the
Rebels, or the Devil, which ever comes
uppermost, if by SO doing they cnn adj
vance their selfish ends. But in the
meantime they are aaoat without compass
Or chart. Don't press them to define their
positions. Don't split the Union party by
requiring Union men 10 endorse the Adj
ministration of Andrew Johnson. He can
decapitate as we'll as pardon.
We believe is to be the duty of every
Union man to stand by the head Of the
Administration. The President asks tho
support Of Union men. Let your ex-
pressions Of opinion be bold and uncquiv-
ocal. Let not tender-foot.d pap.suckers
by their negative support or open denuu.
citation make you wavsr in support Of the
President. Let not the flank movement
Of the Yallaudighamcrs divert attention
from the main issue. Rally to the snip.
port of the President, and be not beguiled
by the cry Of Peace, peace, when there
is no peace"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17
The New FIGURING Mill at Tumwater.

The New klourlng Hill u AumWAVeI'
We had the pleasure one day this week
of visiting the new Touring mill recently
constructed at Tumwater, by c. Crosby
g. Co. The main structure is 40 feet
wide by 60 in length, five srd a-half sto-
rvs high, and is designed for four run of
stone. The lower floors are devoted TO
the heavy machinery and the main run
ming gear. The entrance TO the second
story is upon a level with tho street in
front. This is the packing room, where
the -four is sacked, weighed, and stored
away for sh ipment. The third story con-
tains the boiling chests. gamers, etc.; the
fourth and fifth immense bins for the stor.
age of grain. and the at,ick the conveyors
by which the grain is distributed from the
elevators. The whole is compactly ar
ranged, durably built, and supplied with
all the latest and most improved machine
ry. The three run Of stone now in oper-
alton are capable of turning out $50 bar.
rels Of -four per day. The cost Of the
structure is about $4,000. 1t is credit
alike to the lberality of the owners and
enterprise Of the Territory.
The mill is unde, the charge Of Mr.. S.
N. Cooper, formerly of Wisconsin, an ex.
perienced miller and courteous gentleman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

70 We are pleased to observe that an
amendment of the homestead law, passed
by the late Legislature. exempts from,
execution the amount Of $1,000 10 "in-
clude the dwelling house aud other build
ings, and the lands and lots upon which,
they stand" instead Of to the amount Of
$500, as formerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

u The Moxntaineer says that the
Mormons, ever since they applied for ad-
mission as the State Of Deseret. have kept
up all the forms of government. prescribed
in it's Constitution On The 22l Of Janu-
ary last the Legislative Assembly Of Dies.
eret met and organized, as for years be.
fore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

u Our City Fathers have been doing
an excellent service in providing substan-
tial sidewalks and crossings upon many Of
the streets. We can safeIy say that
Olympia 10 better supplied with side.
walks than any town Of ito size on the
Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

u The p. Tribune publishes the fol.
lowing from the GRANVILLE Independent, an
Illinois paper:
CoNFInMED.-Ws notice will, pleasure
the confirmation BY the Senate of the Uni.
ted States, of the disappointment of Hon.
William Pickering, Of Edwards county, as
Governor of Washington Territory. Mr..
Pickering was an entire stranger to Presi-
dent johnson, and his re.appointment
shows exclusively that he has fulfilled the
duties Of Governor during his late term
faithfully and ably, and TO the full salts
faction of the powers that be.
We regard tho above as rather left
handed compliment to Gov. Pickering. af.
ter all. Aside from the fact that d" import.
ed officials" are not just what our peopls
want, it certainly does not look we'll for
the Governor to still hail from Edwards
county," after nearly three years stay in
our Territory. unless his scjourn is at best
temporary. Furthermore. tais is the FRS,
lime We have heard it claimed A" exciu-
siv~ly," that being " an entire stranger to
the President" entities N arpoinies to
sny particular n~sd Of praise HE ia-
fsreses naturally fellows tia: Il the re-
eipsrat II s6~i~l kas~s 10 uukss~n "a
che Psr~i&-.s. - sar.s eyisiaa # sA<
s-.lik~.si~ss cd el.i. ssr pr-<r~~.s
.pss szs-.<.s - s<css..-sa.c "a. q
ssh<-s- j. a - 80 o. ss-unw sksx D.
f-~s>r-s .-s I. @s~-a -. 80 IN,
.@~&~e~~- - - l~&r~-<--r .-~xzs ..
h~r ~s-7 Ezra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

z h~ Cas<<sas 81 I.s~sual Reve.us
= As.sssa - -~F~~S - ys~3srs Il
~ 80 s~s sar-r ms.-s sw ss~ rssr v-sr
- ~ ssx.aaSs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

q The eight hour labor system IL erc-
a'ing quite a exeiiea~si in San Francis
CO. Politicians hare got ho,d af il. and
- sssal. eli ssaks 4 . - i.,~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- fna~swv@u@ - as .~~~ s~~~~~sx
@~z~~ - N-~ae-x Ls~-~m s-~. -
~ @s~m~~~l aa~ mammw .raazum~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

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~~~k k~~ &~a@ C f~Ax- ~ ku~z-r
s--~~ruzs q sA~ p@~~. 90 ~~ 81 ~r .u-<
----~-~~< ~~& --~~~s~~x -3a~-~ M
m~ A~~~ ~uwue~< a ~~snmw ~ g~w
~zum n C@as-~m@ ~ ~~x -.@ ~-~r.---m
ts--sA~ ~4x s@ Fx~~~~m w~ ~m
ps~~~& M l~~w sx N r -
~r'zzz~x r-wm~n~-aw "a OF r~~~~~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- E~ A~~~~u~~~~ z<~@ o. ~z~~ y~~e.
a~m q aerzz~~ . @nns~~w -~1 81 -
.~~~ z~~~sa~m n m~ sasn4. ~~x g.
sz@an* ~~~.~e - ~ go x~~m--p ~w
s'~ ~ sM~m~ A~n 81 sa@~w ~~u~ ~f @~
saRN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

q ~Aw @wk~ - .u~~ -
1~~~~~ - So 1~wa~~- q b
s~~=a<s~ aasa-s& suss al ~~ ~~w
a~~~w~~@e~m - 8~& 80 $50 =
&M~w@ k@~-w zwn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- Ta~e - as~~ as~s~~ Sas~ ~s@aas
e<x sn~~ Ta~s sNA~ ass ~ $500 -
r~=zH~ e~~wnm~~ 49, ews@ ,~MNm wuw
@m 80 $50 81 So @~e-~s s.zesr suuwp~
- ~ ,sus-uzams~s H. &.ms9 ass @-m.
s~~a nsaMm s4us ~sN a~n~w ~sn~ ~esk re
@s~~ a~w .~~.~ q 14ss~~~< -~aA-sw GO
s8 @s4sn~
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Row. Boatmen. Row!

On Saturday morning last, three of
our citizens, L. A. feeling, Charles
Mahara and John Chapman, Jr., I'M
dertook to take horse across the mill
pond OH q fat boat. The boat became
Interchangeable and went over the dam
Just before going over, the horse was
pushed off and swan ashore. The
men went over the dam with the boat,
which striking pier of the bridge filled
with water. Mr.. Mahara jumped from
the boat and swan ashore. The other
two men kept on the boat, which was
forced rapidly down stream, undcr the
water instead of upon it, the men
some of the time in water up 20 their
armpits. Sailor Brown, onr ferryman,
was in his skiff above the dam at the
time of the accident, and Immediately
gave chase. Over the dam he went
in hot pursuit, and succeeded in over
taking and rescuing the unfortunate
flat-boatnen down by the island near
ly half mile below.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Pleasing Everybody.

Do not delude yourself with the
idea that you can please everybody
Who ever saw any one that was OF
any account who had no enemies
"Woe unto you of whom all men shall
speak WE'LL" is the emphatic language
of Scripture. To please all, you will
have to do evil to please the evil III
dulge the selfish submit to the tyran-
meal be tool for the ambitious, and
be careful not to have any thing, or do
any thing, as good as your envious
neighbors. If you are public man,
dilligent and attentive to business,
you must expect to have many secret
ly dislike you and talk against you,
for your success. Though many show
themselves friendly, it sometimes leaks
ont that they fear your rivalry, and
are of the class described by Shak-
speare, who can "smile and smile and
be villain" Do what is right, be
dilligcnt, pay no regard to faultiinders,
and you will command the confidence
and esteem Of the good and virtuous,
and have as many friends as any SEN
sible man need desire.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19

Spring is upon upon MS with all its
animating powers, so requisite for a
fruitful harvest. Our farmers, as a
general thing, have done comparative
ly little or nothing towards the put
ting in of their crops. When we con-
slider how far the season is advanced,
and how little there is done, now that
the great impeachment to farm work
(Jack Frost) is removed, to an extent
sufficient for sowing wheat at least,
it may be presumed that farming in
tcrcsts will advance with rapid strides.
There have been very few seasons so
late and backward as this, in this Sec
ton of country, for many years but
with plenty Of help and the necessary
go-a-headism, our farmers will soon
make up for lost time.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19

FORGET TO GIVE CREDIT notice many
of the State papers copy my correspondence
from the Journal without credit, which, to say
the least, is unjust. The Montezuma Republican
and st. Charles Inteiiigencer are among the
guilty ones.-Des Moincs Correspondent Chicago
Journal
The above writer forgot" to state
that his correspondence" is made up
principally of stealings from the diff
ferent newspapers of Iowa, and to
give him "crcdit I" would often be sun
just" to the true authors. We know
not what the Montezuma Republican or
the st. Charles inteliigeneer (if indeed
there is such paper) may have done,
but the Charles City Ltclligenctr has
several times found its news items en-
bodied in the Journal Correspondence
without "credit;" and, instead of snivel-
ling over it, took it as compliment.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Narrow Escape.

On Thursday evening, as John and
Alexander Linn were ferryhIg them
selves across the river, one of the sta
plies by which the oars were held came
out, leaving the boatInen in helpless
condition, and in imminent danger of
being carried over the dam. The cur
rent was swift and surely sweeping
them on, when Alexander succeeded
in adjusting matters again, just as
they were within few feet of the
dam. Alexander applied his Hercnle-
an strength TO the oars, and with a
few vigorous strokes soon placed the
boat and its occupants beyond danger,
thus saving themselves from cold
bath and perhaps severe bruising
among the rocks.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Trees at Wholesale.

Having an overstock Of Apple Trees, will
(after selecting some of the largest sell the
second class trees, averaging at least six feet
in height, at the rate of seventy dollars per
thousand, or seven dollars per one hundred,
where not less than two hundred and fifty or
three hundred are taken. Trees all grated,
of popular varieties, mostly winter sorts, and
will be taken up with care, preserving the
roots. Packing and boxing free. Direct steam
communication with Chicago and Milwaukee.
Freights to most parts of the West only about
two cents per tree. Should be short of any
varieties ordered viii! substitute good sorts,
mostly winter. l will give "A good assortment
if selection of kinds is left to me. Farmers
club together, and get your tress. Money may
be sent 10y draft on New York or Postoffice or
ders on this city. HENRY WILBUR.
Grand Rapids, Mich April, 1866
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
The BRIDGE.

Workmen are now busily engaged
repairing the break in our bridge, aud
we hope soon to see it in a passable
condition for man and horse. The
bridge! the bridge let us hurry on
this structure TO completion as rapidly
as possible. Without it Charles City
is divided let us be unity again.
In unity there is strength. 1t is for
the interest of the farmer and mechan.
ic, of the merchant, banker, grocer
tailor, apothecary, dentist, bootmaker
harness-maker, butcher, miller, ant
last, though not least, the press. AL
shonld unite in this common cause an,
push forward the work.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
The Country.

Ye Local, mounted on fiery, un-
tanned steed, took trip out through
the country, in several directions, for
the express purpose of noting the i'm
provements going on. On the west
side of the river, (hence no traveller
goes without risking the dangers of a
cold bath, work seems to be ahead.
1t was noticeable fact that severalfar-
mers were hard at work, many acres
Of ground were ready for seed, and in
some instances seed had already been
planted. Our farmers on the east side
of the river don't appear to be SO ear
ly, though extensive preparations are
noticeable on all sides. 1t is true there
are many men on this side the river
whose farms, or portions thereof, are
not available as yet, owing to their
being located on the, other side Of Jor
dan.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Forest Tree and Hedge Seeds.

Prairie farmers should lose no time
in procuring variety of forest tree
and hedge seeds. In ten years fine
forests of the rapidly growing sorts of
timber, can easily be raised, from seed;
also fine groves Of evcrgreens and ma
pies, with trees large enough for a
good sugar bush. The Norway spruce
1.-THE best evergrcen) is of great value
for strong hedges. Very much may
be added to the future value of estates,
by sowing a piece of ground with
seeds of forests, ornamental trees, and
hedge plants. Any quantity Of seed
can be procured cheaply, by mail, in
packages of two pounds each. They
should be sown as early as possible.
Mr.. Henry Wilbur Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, offers a fine variety of seeds.
See advertisement in this paper.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19

The Pirate Semmes was released
by order of the President, and went
directly TO Baltimore where he has
many friends and relatives. 1t is
known that he was originally arrested
with the advice Of Generals Grant aud
Sherman, and approved in cabinet
meeting. Attorney General Speed
has decided that his arrest was
legal, and recommended his trial, but,
as was announced month ago, it had
been determined to release him. Col.
Zulich, Commandant of the Marine
Corp, received an order from the Sec
rotary of the Navy as follows:
Sir: In pursuance of the instructions of the
President, you will upon the reception of this
order, forthwith discharge Raphael Semmes
from custody. Very respectfully,
GIDEON WELLEs.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19

The Charles City Hatetligencev is better posted
on Iowa politicians than on Vermont for it
says that Gov. Deilingham appointed two
democrats to fill the Senatorial vacancies in
that State. We knew Judge Poland some six
years ago, and he was a Republican them
Dubuque Times.
Astonishing !! NE knew Luke Z.
Poland more than twenty years ago
and knew him to he loco foco petit.
logger Of the sinking kind. There
are those who can tell something oil
his amours with the cl,anlbermaid of a
certain hotel in Vermont. Brother
Times ! don't crow again until you are
out of the woods. Who is Delling.
ham?
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
INSURE WITH THE INDEPENDENCE
Insurance Company.
A New Medical Dispensation.

The dark ages of medication now draw TO a
close. Two great specifies are supelseding all
the stereotyped and hackneyed nostrums of
the age. DIR. Maggiers Pills and Salve, by
their extraordinary cutes. have opened the
eyes of the public to the ineftciency OF the
$50 Called remedies upon which they have SO
long blindly depended. Masgel's Pills are
not of the class that are swallowed 10y the doz-
en- or the score and Of which every box taken
begcts an absolute necessity for another One,
or at most two or three of Magsiels Pills,
snffices to place the bowels in good condition,
tone the stomach, create an appetite, and rem
der the spirits light aud buoyant.
There is no gripping and no reaction in the
form of constipation. IL the liver Is affected,
its functions are restored aud regulated. 1t
the nervous system is feeble, it is inyigo,ated
Ulcerous and cruptive diseases are literally ex-
tinguished by the disinfectant power OF Mag
gels Salye Invalids who ave wise enough
to try these pure and powerful vegetable pre-
paralions will infallibly recommend them,
discarding as comparatively valueless every
other Pill and Salye ia existence. In fact, il
will be found that MAGGiELs BILIOUS, Dys'
PEPriC and DiAEEHEA Pills cure where
all othels fail While for Burns, Sc,lds, Chill
blans, Cuts. and all abrasions of the skin,
MAGGlEL's SALvE is infallible. Sold by j:
MAGGIEL, 43 Fulton street, New York, and
all Druggists, at % cents per box.
DIR. o. ROGERS, Sole Agent,
l4yl For Charles City, Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, So

STATE OF IOWA,
Floyd County,
To Edward II. Young:
You are hereby notified that on or before
the first day of May, 1866, there will be on
file in the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court of Floyd County, Iowa, petition OF
Sarah J. Young claiming of you divorce
from the bonds of matrimony for the reason
that since the date of your marriage with the
said Sarah j. Young you have become addict
ed to habitual drunkenness
And unless you appear and answer thereto
on or before noon of the second day of the
next May term of said Court--said term to
commence on Monday the 2lst day of May,
A. d. 1866, Judgment and decree will be rem
dered against you as prayed for in said Petit
ton ii. O. PRATT,
14w4 Atty for Plaintiff.
so cent u. S. Revenue Stamp, cancelled.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
the Charles City Intelligencer
Six Facts.

CHARLES CRY, March 4, 1896
Mr.. HmpRErH For the information of
your readers and for the benefit of all who buy
goods, wish you to insert these facts in the
lntelligencer:
Fact No. I. Mr.. Mann has purchased the
large and extensive stock of merchandise OF
Prank & Herman, and has added to il much
larger stock the t,ro stocks making the very
largest and finest assorted stock of goods to be
found in Floyd county.
Fact No. 9. At the old stand of Frank &
Herman he is now offering the above describ.
cd goods for sale at prices extremely low
Fact No. 3. Purchasers can find i'm his
stock about every and all articles that were
ever made.
Fact No A. Mr.. Manns facilities are such
for buying goods that he allows no competition
to beat him, either in quality of goods or pri
ces.
Fact No. 8. His business is transacted
strictly on the ready pay system.
Fact No. 6. All are respectfully invited tc
call at his store and personally examine thes,
six facts Yours,
loft b.. F. WRIGHT.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
jeff Davis.

The House Judiciary Committee
have called on the Bureau of Military
Justice for information AS to the testi-
mony against JEFF Davis. Among that
evidence, which is mainly circumstan-
tial. but Of closely fitting links, is an
Autograph letter of Davis favoring the
assassination of the President, and
written by him after Booth had inform.
ed him that the plan to kidnap the
President had to be abandoned as i'm
practicable. The records of the secret
service of the Confederacy have also
been procured by Gen. L. C. Baker
and will throw much light upon man,
of their infamous schemes.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19
Rebel Office Holders,

The Presidents communication IN
reference to Oaths of Office that were
not taken in the Southern States, will
meet with popular comment Oh one or
two points. First, the President, with
several of his Cabinet, blankly ac-
knowledge that they have disobeyed
a positive law of the land in appoint
ing to Office presupposed enemies OF
the Government who could not take
the oath ofloyalty. Second, it is aver
red that such disregard Of the law was
necessary to collect the revenue and
run the mails. "No he," says the
official dispatch, "could have regret
ted more than the President and Cab
met the necessity which existed for
this course but there seemed no al
tentative and it was confidently
hoped that, under the circumstances
of the case, it would be approved by
Congress-" This looks like begging
the question. The public will wonder,
in view of the severe ovcrstrain OF
several vetoes to prove the Freedmen's
and Civil Rights bills unconstitutional,
how it came to pass that the President
himself could break SO plain law.
But their surprise will not cease here.
IF it was necessary to modify the law
in order to collect the revenue, why
was not Congress at once summoned
to do it?
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-19

There cannot now be aholiionisis, because
there is nothing 10 abolish.-AationQi Lqteiti-
gencr
Nothing but the Copperhead party
and the rebel sympatlizers who would
like to resuscitate the defunct Jeflcr.
son Davis. These combined constitute,
like death, the last enemy. If they
were abolished the land would have
rest, aud the abolitionists would
find their occupation gone. But while
there remains even the handful of NAL
contents whose sentiments are reflect
ed in the columns Of the rebel organs
it will not he safe for the abolionists "
to disband.