davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

UNFAIRNESS OF THE COMMITTEE.
The telegraph furnishes the follow
ing, which, brief as the extract is,
from the correspondence between
Mr.. Fessenden, Chairman of the
Committee, and Senator Graham,
shows the unfairness of the Commit
tee, and their unwillingness to admit
impartial testimony The following
is the despatch:
The Hon. w. A. Graham, United
States Senator elect from North Ca
rolina, publishes q statement, from
which it appears that in January he
addressed letter to Senator Fessen-
den, suggesting that it would be hut
justice to permit the delegation elect
ed from each State to be present at
the reception of all evidence touching
the State or any of its members be-
fore the Committee on Reconstruc-
tion, with the privilege Of cross
examining witnesses and of intro
ducing evidence, if they shall deem
it proper.
To this letter, MIR. Fessenden re-
piled as follows:
sit is not necessary to allow a
cross-examination of witnesses before
committee appointed to report on a
subject not Involving individuals. The
committee Is supposed to be desirous
OF ascertaining the truth, and capable
of making all the examination ne
cessary.
'The committee is quite willing,
however, to examine any witnesses
who may be produced having know
ledge of the subject matter to any
reasonable extent
'The credentials of gentlemen
claiming to be Senators have not been
referred to this committee, and there
is no probability that they will be-"
MIR. Graham subsequently replied
as follows:
''My sole purpose is to aid the
committee so far as this State North
Carolina) is concerned in the ascer-
tanning of truth, and to guard against
ec parte testimony from unknown or
irresponsible sources.
elf, therefore, the committee will
at any time furnish notice Of the
points ON which evidence is desired,
or of prejddicial testimony which it
is necessary to meet, my colleagues
and myself will gladly avail ourselves
of its permission to offer such rele-
want proofs as may be in our power.
Mr.. DAVIS BEsIEGED BY VISITORS.
The following statement, attributed
by q Mississippi paper to Burton N.
Harrison, Esq, rather surprises us.
We doubt it's truth:
"He gives favorable accounts of
the present and growing sympathy of
the Northern people for Mr.. Davis.
At times, he says Mr. Davis quarters
are thronged with visitors So great
is the crowd that they stand for hours
about the doors, and when they can't
get in themselves, send in their com
pliments and assurances of regard
and sympathy This is especially
the case with the officers of the
army"
There has been II custom house
seizure of $50, 900 HIana cigars ut
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

tration and its policy; this bitterness
Of sectional feeling against the South
ern people, is to this day rampant
amongst the radical portion of Con-
gress, and is still the offensive daily
text of their newspaper organs. Is
not this course calculated to keep up
hostility of feeling between the diff
ferent sections of the country? Is it
not evidence of hostility" at least to
one branch of the Government
Then why not apply the corrective to
the newspapers of the North who are
keeping up this spirit of sectional
hostility, us we'll as those of the
South who demonstrate OF indulge in
some recrimination? Fiat J,sstitia,
a'x''at coelum-so will the ends of JUS
tice, patriotism and right be effect
.!a!lyT accomplished. If it is wrong,
as it is, to revive the smouldering
embers of strife and discord, let all
efforts in that direction be squelched
in every section of our common
country.
We have done. In anything we
have said in the foregoing para
graphs, we must not be construed as
approving OF sactioning any abridge-
ment of the true freedom of the
press; but at this time when the
whole country needs repose and rest
from strife, the instrumentalities most
efectual in restoring peace, unity
and harmony, are those springing
from the counsels of wisdom, patriot
ism and forbearance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

4 tender tete-a-teto loses half its charms,
if the sweet words of either party are not
mated with q fragrant breath. Sozodont is
the only article that will assure this de-
sideratum by keeping the teeth sIeckless,
the gums healthy, the whole mouth pure
and undefiled. 1t literally cmbams the
dental substance, preserving it from decay,
through life. Use it daily. Will ind it
pleasure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tie first
time:
Lost-Apply to Clarkson & Talley
Levin i Peixotto-MattiAg and Eats
Fisher g. Lowrance ce-Flour.
Rooms to rent-Apply on premiss.
Kenneth & Gibson-Bolting Cloti.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23
Local Items.

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription. ad.
vcrtising and job work nrc cash We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

Dan Duncan, q landlord in India
napolis, called OIL a poor tenant to
collect his rent He found the poor
woman toiling at the wash tub, with
the evidences of destitution all around
her. Duncan took look around,
and concluded he didn't want to
collect rent as bad as he thought he
did. He gave the woman receipt
for the two months due, and two
months in advance, and then calling
on some friends sent her n load of
provisions to see her through the
winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning, March %, 1856.
The Freedom of tho Press.


In all civilized Governments and
those claiming to be free in their
principles and practice, the liberty of
the press has been regarded as one of
the brightest stars in the coronet of
that cherished goddess Every Jour
nal in the land which is faithful and
true to the principles OF the Consti-
tuition, and maintains the laws of the
United States, has the privilege and
right to express it's views on the po-
litical questions of the hour, and to
criticise the official acts of public
men. 1t will be q sad day for the
country when the press shall be
muzzled SO that it cannot point out
the faults OF misdoings of public
officials, or freely express it's opinion
respecting. all measures of public
policy affecting the veal of the Com
nonwealth or of the people of the
United States.
The editors of the South generally,
we presume, as we'll as ourselves,
have taken in good faith the oath of
allegiance to the Government of the
United States, and, as far as we have
observed, like ourselves, have coun-
selled their readers and the people of
the South to the faithful performance
of all their obligations to that, Co.
vernment, and urged upon them q
cordial support of the Administra-
tion. They know tlrat their people
have grounded their arms and sur
rendefed to the authority and power
of thd General Government in ho-
nesty and they know, further, that
the q Icthe4ween the two sectioas
hay d by such surrender,
n ssEt4o overthrow a
b has proven it's
sl4ls the Union intact
: or.l file, but be little
Qnadness and folly. Hence,
Ee have said, as far as our observa-
extenas, the general tone of the
in rsess, since the conclusion
dlities, has been temperate in
Rlitical tone, loyal to the Govern
2Rnd faw in its teachings
consti ,a1 sna laws 91s 3 the =
lsel fdeli-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

MIR. J. S. Hays, agent for the Scut!.ars,
States for the sale of steel cngravings Of
Gen. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson. j..
now in this city. Having seen the engrav-
ings, We can with truth pronounce them
excellent. y per cent. OF the sales, ihe in
forms us, is to contribute to the asss stanc.
Of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. jackson. dali to.
day, as he leaves tomorrow. ca aEt the
store of M L. kinard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

LIE BURNING OF COLUMBIA inter-
esting account OF the ''Sacll and Dcsty,lr
ton OF the City of Columbia. s. c., la.
just been issued, i'll pamphlet torm. trnn
the Phoenir steam power press Order,
can be tiled to any extent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

The Confederate dead at and around
Franklin, Tennessee, are being re-
moSed tama> beautiful lot near the
tow 4 Mr. John McGavock
for ~ = Is to be adorned
With Feens. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

The WEEKLY GLEANEE-'Thc regular
publication of this paper will be postpon, 4
Il few weeks. Persons desirous of sub
scribing, will please forward the money at
once. Terms 81 year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

Mr.. Stewards reply to the French
despatch of February 8, states that
the SiteI l States will remain neutral
= y. no, in yieNxs tho 'fss7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

There has been u custom house
seizure of $1,000 H%ana cigars at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-23

Secretary McCulloch has writ
ten q letter to several leading Re-
publican Congressman, in which
he says he feels much anxiety
about the political situation, and
very much desires that something
shall be done to restore harmony be-
tween the Government and the peo-
pie of the Southern States. He thinks
that one step in that direction would
result from a full and free conference
between leading Northern men and
leading Southern men now in the
city. He suggests that the person to
whom his note is addressed invite a
call from Governor Parsons, among
others.
Large numbers of cotton growers
from the Southern States are arriving
here, for the purpose of conferring
with the Secretary of the Treasury
relative to a legal adjustment of their
matters growing out of the unlawful
seizure, detention, and, in many in
stances, loss, of their crops, by the
interference of Treasury Agents and
military men, whose conduct in many
cases is not sustained by law, regula-
tions or precedent. Their several
cases receive due and prompt atten-
ton at the hands of the Secretary,
and wherever injustice has been prac-
ticed, reparation is made
--&S e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

The --LATEST TENEMENT HoUsR DrsAsrER.-
The last shocking disaster, the result OF our
tenement house system, was the death by sufro-
cation Of three families, in Division street, on
Monday night The fire by which these nine
individuals met terrible death was COM
paraiively Insignificant one--a fact which
brings more forcibly TO view the constant dan
ger to human life from the want OF necessary
means Of escape in tenement buildings The
victims In this case were not reached by the
fire. which occurred In the lower part Of the
house, but, being Ieft without any available
mode Of egress, were literally smoked to death
in their apartments II h useless to bewail
calamities Of this kind unless some measures
are adopted TO avert them. Public sympathy
with the sufferers il of no avail II the public do
not insist up" m Legislation for the protcc-
ton OF that class WHO are compelled by their
strnltcped circumstances 10 domicile in crowded
iencmenis We absolutely need . building
law Of the most stringent character 10 restrain
landlords from constructing buildings OF this
without providing every facility tor
KIM : case Of Ore. The Legislature. which
,scape h weeks, should give their earliest
meets In o. enactment OF such law, to
attention 70 The y, now that buildings Of
AXE effect Immediate, ,re being erected In
he most unsafe character have had warn
III quarters Of The city. We ',ts lost
ngs enough sud there 4 "A 0moN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

A BRITISH GENERAL RouTED ny rHE FE-
NrANs.-General Sir Thomas Larcom. under
Secretary Of Ireland, abandoned bis official
residence In the Phenix Park, withis few
miles OF Dublin, and fixed his headquarters in
the castle, which IL within the city, and was
being rapidly fortified against the Fcfians on
tho 2sth Of November. The English govern
ment at the same time offered a reward Of Eve
thousand pounds sterling 10 any persoe, "man
or woman, young or DID," who would deliver
James stephens, "dead or alive" intothc Gus
tody Of its officers. This looks as II General
Sir Thomas Larcom Is vastly afraid Of the Fee
mans and has retreated from his snug rooms
In the Park to within the works Of the tastle.
General Larcom never had any reputation
rs military man. He at one time conducted
typographical survey Of Ireland. When en-
gagged In that duty he ofganized, under the
classification of Civil Assistants" band OF
the mos, abject turnkey toadics that eve served
the British crown against their own country
Soon after It's experience Of The FIRST
mcA- ,nian alarm In the summer OF 1865,
regular - tive commissioned Sin Thomas
the Irish cxec~~ General OF the island, and
AZ Provost Marshal y directed IL move
since that period he hss = Of allthe Brit
menss and received the rcpor~ all In the
ish spies employed both at home =. General
United States. From these sources ct
Larcom Is enabled 10 form q pretty rom.
estimate OF the gravity Of the impendrk crisis |,
IN Ireland, ard his hasty race 10 thd castle
indicates very clearly bat he
links u one Of serious moment. Irfeed Il
ooks - 4 Stephens had already botltd mp
General Sir Thomas Lsrcom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Of Representative excluding from the next or
Fortieth Congress ell Representatives that may
offer themselves from the States not recognized
by The present Congress. The object Of this
bill, we presume, is simply law for the Clerk
OF tie House in making up his roll Of the mem
beers of the next Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

MR.SrALDMo's RESOLUTION Fam PLxpoE.--
On motion Of Mr.. Spalding, Of Ohio, rcpubli-
can. the federal House Of Representatives has
adopted resolution instructing the Committee
on Reconstruction 10 inquire into the expedL
ency Of declaring II to be the purpose OF Con-
gress to admit Senators and Representatives
from the excluded States respectively upon tho
basis Of their adoption Of the pending consul
tutional amendment II Is 10 be hoped tnas
some such resolution win be passed, IN order
to spike the guns Of those implscsbie Southern
rebel politicians who are nov making effective
use Of the plea that II the unreorganised STATES
adopt the amendment Il win avail them moth
ing, but that they will only be subjected
thereby 10 other and hauher condliions Let
Congress dennitivsly make the amendment the
basis OF restoration, with the alternative in the
background Of territorial reconstruction. and
we guess that the saving virtues Of the amend
nsnt win soon be accepted even BY the Legis-
lsture Of Texas, which lately rejected this
overture ~ m insult TO the dignity and sovo-
rsienty Of ~ State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

carrying out The law. Every boat on The
Brooklyn and Jersey ferries should be over
hauled, and the absence ofproper lifeboats, dis
engaging apparatus and life preseryers sufi-
cient for the passengers carried should in every
instance be punished to the extent Of the laws
provision, which is fine of five hundred dol
lars for each and every case of negligence in
this respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

The public are hereby notified that the silver badges
heretofore used by the regular reporters OF tho New
YoRK HERALD have been recalled and will longer be
used as means Of Identifying the attaches OF this
ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Tus LArsLr TSsunosr srArxs Avn On Fo~-
rlsu cOsGassR "A WI hss pssysd ~ Hopss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

THE NArlov... DEnr IN CoSoREss.--A rcsolu-
ton BY Mr.. Kelley, o, Pennsylvania has been
rcfevred TO the Committee o. ways anu means
declaring that the proposition thar We "a''o"a'
debt shoNd be paid by the generasio. so'
'racsing i rs not sanctioned BY sound princ,-
pies Of naiioItel economy Mr.. Kelley might
nave added "ncr Il Il sanctioned by the cxpe-
rience or usagcs Of other nations.r The Secrs-
nry Of the Treasury has shown that under orr
present external and intetnal revenue or tnx
laws the national debt can be paid by the
present generation but after bearing all the
Immediate SACRIFICES and burdens Of The late
four years civil war, surely something Of This
remaining deb, may be Justly turned over 70
the generation which g 70 follow and which Il
70 reap the great harvest Of oil the precious
fruits Of the war. The tightening Of our present
burdens oftaxation, In this view, 10 an mpor-
tsus duty which Congress owes 70 the present |
generation, and whatever may be The incidental |
confederation involved, they ought 70
30 shaped v At end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

To Covuwv PArrRs AND TIE Asogxr1D
PmA-!sons v ihs ces2Ax paper hAyha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No ola Broadway
DiE MARsELLAlsE-zwn TAGf AUS pks LEBss ZINES
NuERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

sTENwAY HALL Fourteenth street--wEpsEsDAY
PopULAa CoscERr. Mr.. J. A. DAwsos's FIRST GRAND
NArlNRs at Three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. o,s Broadway
LECTURES OxY- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
daily HEAD AND RIGHT ARK or PRoBsr. Open from 8
A. NJ till l0P. N. 6 t E-- I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH Twenty-eighsh street, DO.
Lexington and Third avenues.-GxASp FAiR FEsrl.
Promenade CONCERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

GAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS SIS Broadway. opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IN EraioYIAN ENrERrAIS-
nrNrs SINGING, DANCING BURLksoUEs-rHE NEw
COrGRkss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. Nos Is aud q Bowery-
.ORpukus IN DER UNrKRwELr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway. near Broome
sreet-ST MARC OK rHE SOLDIER or FORTUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE Nos and West
twenty fourth streetBUDwovrff
MIrsrsElsr. BALLADS. BuRLEsaUEs. 10. rHs MAN IN
RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner OF Grand and Crosby
streets.-tiREAT Masonic FAIR IN AID THE HALL AND
ASYLUM FUND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

The SAFETY OF PASSENGERS on STEAMBOATS,
The Secretary OF the Treasury has issued cir
cular TO inspectors Of steamboats, insructing
them to carry into effect at once the provisions
Of the law providing for the safety Of passen-
gen. With the evidence before us OF the late
disaster to the Williamsburg ferryboat Idaho
the investigation Of which is now progressing,
Mr.. McCullocb's assurance that all neglect Of
this law will be punished by the fullest penal
ties comes In good time. There Is not single
steamboat on the New York ferries, over which
hundreds Of Thousands Of passengers are con-
veyed every week, that has the appliances on
board 10 save one soul out OF The vast msss In
oass Of secldepa or panic. We hope Ne IN
spsss01 wv Sp Nsls sug yihess dslsy y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

might nominate ~ sssvs % b eeioasi - rsgnsns
the Senate might reject ba and % his services " sne
House would BE- lost The aneadmsnt was rcsossd and
the bill went over until toby, @rss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Kelly Icons MINsrRELs 7ao broadway oppo-
site the New York HoteIN SONGS DANCES EcoEN-
rHsCrxus. BURLRsoUKs &c.-MArRImoNY-APRIcAN POLKA
Tax HACK STAyUK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE. aN Bowerv --Coxro
voCALisx--NxGRo MIssrR.Lsy, BALLET DrvgRrIssExENr
&c.-NoLL NEwsaoY Matinee al 2la O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

sEAvER'S OPERA HOUSE, Williamsburg Ethiopian
MnsTaEIsy BALLADS. CONC PASroNiaEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

HOOIEY'sOPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN --ErHoriAx MIN.
szRErsx BALLADS. BuRLEsoVEs AND PASroHrxEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Merhaujcs' Hall A72 Broadway--IN yaaierY Lrcrr
Arp LAueHAslx ENTERTAINMENTS Coaps BALLEE "a
THg MjscpKyOUS Niger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

AMusEMENrs ruIs AFrERNooN AND EVENING.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24

xUex@4xR as wz--4A. mxw nzzxz
- &sa~ne ~~s~u~ ~nk~1 ..~sa--.~AGs.sa .-rr~ws
-~&n ~w@suSw s~zs-m - snss~.s - ssssss
s~nsa.s w~~~ ~H
-
. 1nx amw &s~@u~ $500 -
1n~u~~< scs S~~e @aa~u~n~au ~@~~~s .~sm 90.
s~~N ~ &nss~~~~~w~wwA - ~w
as~~u-~~~ @@zwr~p ~ s~~s~zuzp. sss~z~~~ -<~r
~~ k~~~~e mua~~~~ bA~znmu~~As~4A s~4 a..
.~v~~~s@m ~~~sak~a - ar~mms ~~z sunx~sun~a
e-rnse a~s@sz~s ssu~ze.sss sn @xuA
esp - >ss~ssa xxss~.uasas~ 1x~eza@wus
sss~ss~sssNH ~ssn~Aaezs e~A s~sss ~a&MsA
3eax suesmeNnsw or zs~s~@x - -. -.
~-g& a~s~ - -~m R~amse s~~as~s~~~s
m~4a~a~@s --a~@s . ss~ a..A~~s-- s-~~ :.
.snsa@s~
- O1n~~-&>w - nu&
0mmnD - -
p~~~~~ - sw~~~~mAu a~ s~@-~~~mv 90
.-.aas~ - s~T-~~~ ~~s -~~~~r~ ~a@
Nas~s~psxe@@ - ~ 1~~ussns azaar-un~e
sr~~ azaeasls zpa~r-s 80 ~~s s~~z4a NaaeA~~u~a
~-~~saMe ~u~~~za~~ &--M A~ aN~sx -
~~ aaess1e uaas ~ Naa1mea
a &~-~~m~~ - s@~s--s .~w~wr~ -~x -
80 aSzsessrmas seNsana ~ pe-~@ssszsx~ -
s~~zs~~ a0~w~~u@mNs swvsAu4sssEs s~~ml2memws
azzAannu1@s~s A~4 ~ a. aaa~~ $500
~~~@~~ ~xaza 49, e.aleusAasusz e. -~@~~~ o.
esM zu~f s~p~sue mAznaesz zaAa1rza~a sxa
sBw~~2s rzs~a~ss<1 szant ~~rnzA@re a
.~sw<ssx x~~~~n s~rs~se~s~w s~~kn~x FxM-
ss>s~s 1~asAax ~ s~ A~<z~r v~~x !. 80
~~rx- FW8LEx q WxxLa
s@s k-s~e~sv 500 TEA
t~ ta~wx &maaE-x. q ex~~ a. ~~~h e 80
ks~~s-~.~~1 ge~-z<ls vsx ~ $3.50 azw ves<
n<-rA - I-sa. sfsr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24

- -. - = -.
-
-. - -. .a =.
- = i.
=
- = II -
=. - -.
- - SW
-. - - -. -. :. -. = -.
- .u..ss - -. -. - -. =.
- q. ssssss - - - - -. =
-. -. - -.
-. -. - =. =. =.
- - 4. So -. =. -. -. -. =.
-. -, -. I. -. =. =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-24
TERMS ron 1865.

The works will be printed q greatly Improved
quality ofp,per, and while nearly I'll American
Periodicals are either advanced in price or re.
duced in size-and very generally both-Ts
shalt continue to give faithful copies 81 al tho
the matter contained in the original edftion,s
Hence our present prices will be found as
cheap, for the amount Of matter furnished, ne
those Of any Of the competing periodicals in
this country. i''l'nNa R'N ~ - 'f'.',i
Compared wife the cost of the original edi.
tions. which at the present premium on gold
would be about 500 year, our prices (@s5)
are sxeeedsssiy Tor. Add TO this the fact that
nc make our annual payments 10 the British
sblishess for early sheets and copyright n
GsiS-9i costing At this -time tJan- 1852
nearly - 50 In e..rrrney-ann re sfust tat
n the scale we have adopted ws shsii BE go
siseiy jsssi6ea By our suts~rihersss I'd the read
Ing Psssie-
The Interest Of these Perioafcais 80 An~s-
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