davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
II q II TIL "a N ID
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.

iaa WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Nov. 13tb, 1SG.,
II Passenger Trains leave Portland for
s$kSe,fB Boston atS.40 A. NJ, and 2.20 p. M.
r. Leave Boston for Portland at 7.3O a. NJ. andJ 80
n: a iMECHANIc's a7d LABoRER's Train will leave
Biddeiord daily, Sundays excepted at A. M. and
Saeo at . Os, arriving in Portland at $40.
returning, will leave Portland for Saco and Bid
deiord and intermediate stations at $50 p NJ
special freight train, with passenger car attach
ed, will leave Portland at 10 A. NJ for Saco ana
and iSaco at 40 A. NJ. go
Portland, Oct 20, 1865. noidtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
Southern Pine.

A BOUT 1iO M very superior Flooring and Step
N Boards now landing at Custom House Wharf
and for sale in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
C. M. DAVIS q CO.. -
III Commercial street.
Portland Nov q. 1866 nov22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
MI RS. COLB Y'S
BONNET ROOMS.

will be foun at No. Cotton, near Free street.
where she offers the balance OF her stock at very
low prices. Those owing bills viii conf a favor by
calling and settling the same. sep14eodtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
For Sale.

A MEAT MARKET dong good cash business
Dec. 8, 1SG6. d1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
SPOKEN,

Nov 25 LAT 81 q, lon 70 O5 brig Edwin Rowe, from
Demerara tor New York. p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
International Steamship Go.
Eastport, Calais and st. John.
.gsBs FALL ARRANGEMENT
TWO Trips PER WEEK.

Z On and after Monday October LIST
~.''~'-A-. rl5> the steamer NEW BRUNSWICK,
II Nf5xkhN\ Capt L. b. WINCHESTER, and
&c., ssae1d >the steamer NEW ENGLAND,
Capt L. FIELD will leave Rail
Road Wharf foot of State Street every MONDAY and
THURSDAY, at o'clock P. M for Eastport and st.
John. 4Iss4ss.a...sss.s-s.
RETURNING, will leave st. John and PASSPORT,
same DAYS Tor Portland and Boston,
AT Passport the Steamer QUEEN win connect tor
ST Andrews kobblnston, Calais and New Brunswick,
Railway 10 Woodstock and Houton Stations and
Stage Coaches will connect for Machias
At st. John passengers take Il. & N A. Railway,
for Shediac, and nom thence Tor Summerside and
Charlottetown, p. E. Island, and Pictou, = also
at st. John the steamer Empress for Windsor and
Halifax, every Tuesday and Friday evenings and for
Digby every Monday and Thursday mornings
~ Freight received On days of sailing until o'clk
PM ~ M ~ O. q EATON =
sep25-dtf AGENT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-07
Brick Houses for Sale on spring ST.

ASA lux NhUuSCS IUI SdiC U1H SIIfIDR SCs
THREE story brick dwelling Houses, with over
l. 5000 feet OF land pleasantly located. Price rea-
sonaDle. Terms liberal. Inquire OF
JOHN c. Proctor,
nov19d3w Mii,ile street
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26

Brdfcenfen aus pieleu Grinoen nidt bili9en
fann. SD bulte ruiiir, bub gerrutb etn S,rs
bre6en ii, uno ta5 gerrdtter befroft peroen
miiien; terner CLAUDE ih, cuB Der GongreB
oa8 Neht Bat, gu Iu9en, ponn uno ME Die
Reprdientanten Der &etelenitauten in ben Gone
sreb 3uselalien peroen iolen, blue it4
bierin bic Dittatur bes PrdIioentsn 9efalen gu
lal1en.
Gnbli9 ioGte ter Yrdiioent Der pom benz
IppaIen @oGte, ben Unions NeputGi'
fauern, gepdtlt puroe, nibt oiele Burtbei aufs
9eben unb Mdnner aug Dem Rcroen unb Sic
cen an fem 6er3 briiden. tpel4e pGbreno Der
lesten flint Sabre &ebeuen unO 8er'
b e moren.
grIouben Sic mir gum SdIufie nod fUI9ets
be 8emertune;
SD mar i'm Sabre 1861 bon Nbrobam
9incpln gu bteier Stele ernannt muroen, einem
Shame, ben b1s amerif1niiGe @olt ME ouib6a
rem wirb gu lieben uno gu ebren; felt ieinem
SOoe obsr bat uniere N%e9ierung einen irlGen
Be6lel erfubren, buB i'd niat mebr Idnger
unter ibr bieneu mag.
-r.-,rr N6tungSppl
Oapio 8 ri &C. Hofmeifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
GurOpai(9e na6ri6ten nnO ltotBen

Sob bes 9rpBen S@ulman.
ueS unb DatrtOten Oteterweg
-Nm l. Suli lit in Berlin Der ebemu:
lt9e SemtnarzT trettpr Npplpb Dieterweg &C.
fpr5en. @au3 Deutldlano tennt uub aGtet
ietne 9erbienlte um 9abasoeit unb S9ul.
pelen, bic er lid bur6 1ein 8eilptel ais Qebre,
uno bur@ feline unermIoli6e i9riftfeleriI6
5bati9fett ertrprben. Die Speen Detalo33i'e
rparen iein Qeitltern; ben iusenDlt@en @eiF
iHr Selbftbdttgfett 3u er3icben, mar letn I'M.
ermaoli@es 8efrsben. Dtetertpeg 1T Is
Sabre alt sepOrpen; fem Sob pirO belOnDera
in Der Qebrerwelt, bic NIT ber3li4er 8erebeune
an i9m btns, srpbe Srauer peruriaden.
Der 9onponer "5ermann" fast pa5 cole
Nirten 9ieterpes's 70 3uIammen : 9ie eroBe
Gpu6e be5 oeutlden 8olf5l6ulpeI lens, bic &C.
1en baS Gnbe peS bortgen Sa6rbunoerts BON
peltalc8t b%e9cnnen lit, fir tpelae 6t6te In
leinen Mrbeiten fir bic Degeneration Der Na=
ton bic 3iele aufsefelt, bat Oieteripeg gum
AblAluB 9ebraat. Seine 9auptwirtlamteit
bat er als Standardization zines Hbeinil6en
| S9uOebrer IeminarS ausgeIbt. BORT bat er
ote 9ebrerihule be9rtnoet, bic In alien G6et
len DeutlAlanbS lire 81 an3l&ulsn s~efunoen
bat. Mus tbnen lit cine Generation BON
SOlf6I9uaebrern beroorgegangen, bic in Der
59ule tpte I'M 9eben nit uner1d rudenem
Ntutbe uno ielbaloler 6ingebung fur bic freie
u1snlAliAe Biloung peS 8ultes IegensreiA aee
plrft bat. Seit Dem Gtntreten Der firdlihen
HeattiOn Dor mebr Gig. 20 Sa9ren, bic i'm
pom leinem Seminar entfernte, mar CT Dor
;ugapeile ltterarti6 bel6aftist, bfieb aber i'm
lner Der Wtttelpunft Der 8eltrctunaen fit
6retbeit unb Scrtl6ritt in Der beut16eu Qeb<
%rerpelt. Sett Der 8ilOune Der peutI@en Sort
lartttspartet fat er lt6 ibr angeIAlolen, unD
bat tn tbrem Slime INNER ben 3. Ber(tner
Wablbe5irt pertreten, Der i6n au6 in Der leb=
ten Watl mteoer gepa6lt bat. SIM Nbaepr6<
netenbdule Sertrat CT bic Sebuna Der 8plfss
Idule In materteler tpie In muraltlher 8e=
3te6uug, ~belonoerS bic Gerbeleruna Der Stelz
lung unb beS @ebaltes Der Bolts l6uQebrer.
Oietertpes mar Elm freter Wfann inn pDQlten
unp i6Snlten StnNe Des WorteS. Sic Soeale,
pie ct TN 5er3en tru9, tpollte er aud duBerlt6
IN oaS aeben Iabren, auf reli9iSlem, pte auf
pollttlhem @ebiete. Grei6ett unp 8aterlanD,
oaran btn9 er NIT ieinem gan3en 9erSen, uno
ie1ne stebe gun, gaterlanbe mar I'm 70 limit
ger, ais ct ttef BON Der l~1eter5eusung burbg
orunsen trar, bab Die 9Ri1ipn Der 6eutl6en
Ration bic 8efreiuns Der Men169eit let unp
pap ite CUR @rfua,tn8 berielben eines Rarten
Staatst0rper8 beDirfe. d. soc
Sn Berlin muB, in Golse Ses Eooes BON
Otefertpes cine Neapabl in BITE 3rpsite Rams
rner s%Dr9enommen merben. s,sez
/ Cine Offi3ie lie @rtlGrungi ber
s preubif6e 8ultttt. Ser Olf,iz
eae getliner S~taatsun5eiser ertldrte am Is.
lSuG; itas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
Sermi1Dtes.

u nj peren5 II. S|pnntd9 II
8~rOpflpn II, q. 9. 9te 81. 9. Abenb5tg
idreibt sa&
Der uut b1S gcciIe @eieb I6 itiisenbe Bp.
lt5eiuniuS pirfte penigiten5 in 8rcoflpu in Sol
sc Der 9eniaIen Gntit ibunS 5reier 0terp,
rtdt8rItbe in Sa6en &et6um uub De M.oroe
bic tpegen @erfaufs bon Bier uno Sp;,ritruler
arrettrt pCrpen tpdren, ipeit feline @pn,lellipner
lbnen zen Sertauf seIt1tteteu, r;leoer aur Sas
9ssoronung irerben. @ehe<n idon bat 90.
Iijeipirsctpr &ennepQ Die %tunnl&aft oer Me.
tropclltan : BCli5ei, sefiitt auf ieues uberaes
ri9tardtblt4e llrtbeil, peIde8 ba8 NcciIe : Sc
les III Se5ug onf Die NUtbpsnbigfeit Der neuen
AuSi1antS GcaSleIionen fir c%onfituti ,ne0
ertIart, d~n9eutelen, innerbal6 bes j%tpeiten3 uz
ltl5 : 9ilt,ietS uro bes metropolitan Difricts,
oas Gcctle @eies, iOwett es RE brittle Secttcn
belielben betrifft nit aler Strenge aufre6t
gu balten rnO 9esen ale bieisni9en ein5uihreiz
ten, rie fih SerlsB 1n3en 6eletben Su S6uloen
tommen lufen. Dieter @eiiung sebprfte bic
9OIiSeimanni6aIt oann aud nit 5reuoen, uto
.arrefirte mebrere @irtbe bic Bier uuo Spiri=
tupIen pertauften unb feline @onceIlicn pprsa.
5esen batten.
- @onn9after III asebrief eiz
nes RO tmetiterS an 8rdfioent
SObniOn. 8ctmeiiter grtce BON Netpart.
y. y. bat fcl9enoen uusse3eianeten Brief an
ben SeneralpCtmsiiter se1brieben.: 4
i6q Newart q. s., 10 SuIt 1856
Dfein 6err! SD reide hermit a6tunssppu
meme 8~elignation elm Die AMI 1 Nueult in
arait treten fol-, tpean bis oubin Elm gla6ioIser
1T. ssp t9tsarasr r96ia
81 cieiem Sdritte babe i9 mebrfa6e @rinSe,
Der erlte uno pi4iiglte Der lit, bab Elm
Drip1teeiddft meine Anpeienbeit Uerlanet.
Ser ein3ise aneere @runc, ben i'd bier nod
babe, 1T Der, bab i'd bic @clitit bes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
Amerifanii@e 0a6ri6ten.

be3eagum fiji
gtncoln aus 8e~nepts. Sprseltsm
Nben0 tuurce inn @un9reB etne 9ui6rift bee
St9nOr Saleiatt BON Ssneoig per(el fen, pOrin
pieler benz @onsreB unO pnr& i'm benz ame'
ritantlAen gOlte etn Yortrnit Nbrabam Gin
coins eerebrt, pel9eS iebr fA6n in email
auS9sflbrt 1T. Das @efaend wurce pom
eon9reB e%inlttmmig an9enCmmen unb eth
&eoner lpra& babel ben Bnul1 aus, bae
TeneOt9 re4t balb fret uno Sin 9lteb Staltena
lein mSSe. 8 y ooe
Be9er3tgenswtsttbe Bef&lIfs
Re teunefeeafher untcmSmdn-
Sine i'm Capitol 5u Nalbptae inter
oes Yrdloeatet beS Staatsieunts ab<
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
SeIte
tiaiser oIS ie!

4 cine erCer AuantitGt bon
.b5eIbSeIten srbllten
:, reide Stcft brduden fur
Cd ter peer onbere 8p,de, ere
m ebe ae onbsrtm, tauten, ba
rbl tn Aualitat ME tn 9.etlen,
SpfbuaS r,
&de Chen. unb SttrIinsfrase,
S~aItt mpre~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
lDNNmaton, Q. C.

Oapib g ri @unmcife,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
Xriebrih @hmibt.

Seuti6er Ioppfat in 8~albin9tun, 3. g.,
prnctiSirt Dor alien @eri6tabSfen tes Oinrits.
SfTee 80. 495 Siebente StraRe,
itber ben S&abfcre res Srn. Bratt.
(16il3mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
Mrbsiter=6aQe

UMFN GurtenwirtbI9oft uno Heitaurotion,
an @urp1onb aOenus, gOf6instor.
Der unter3et6nete Eat pbieeS bffannte Qoioi atrrrrrs
men unb sdutlt6 rtnrptrt. Mttne ~eeebrten safe Rn,en
~lsb.rjstt ett bef.n @e!r1nte uGb label bates Az ,abIretntut
BeiuG etn
eNfttal @u8uf SteSerS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-26
3eIteI
8efere NualitGt uno

Der urte';,idnete bat fugSe
w a !. SOfpttaI- uu
9rtO mt6ts oue 5isieniHFv
sdnip : Meetings, SGott
tu6en. BET Tim sCrau 81 c
e. u~osrjeuet II, hae er e. ,si
SeesrmaHn btfrttbtssnt nor.
ann,
(24iwI3mtl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

The Bishop of Lincoln in England has
come out against the pew-renting system.
He thinks the possession of pews '1eavens
devotion with selfshness."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

The proceedings of the Senate on the 9Th
were unimportant.
In the House on that day Mr.. Stevens
presented a bill for an airline railroad to
New York. A resolution notifying the
President that he must not withdraw troops
from the South till Congress has ascertained
and declared their presence there no longer
necessary, was passed. The bill heretofore
offered by Mr.. Ward, denouncing polygamy,
and declaring that, like its twin sister, sla-
very, it should be expelled from the terrific
ries of the Republic, if it should require the
whole power of the Government to do so, was
passed In Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Latham of West Virginia, spoke in. favor of
admitting Southern members to Congress.
Mr.. Shellabarger of Ohio, made speech
against re-admitting them till the South has
thoroughly purged herself of secession, and
accorded all the rights of man to every citi-
zen of whatever race or color. Until that
time he held that the States should remain
dead in law as they are in fact, even if their
representatives never came back to Con-
gress.
In the Senate on the 9th, VIM. ]. Melon
aid was appointed Chief Clerk, in place of
Hickey, deceased......A resolution was a
dopted, instructing inquiry into the report
ed kidnapping of freedmen for transporta-
ton to Cuba and Brazil. Notice was CIV
en- of bill to increase and fix the number
of men in the regular army.
In the House, on the eth, there was
long discussion on a statement by Repre-
sentative in letter to newspaper, that
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
Important to Parents Having Sons
to Educate. s....,.
THE PROPER TRAINING TO MAKE USE
Full, SUCCESSFUL MEN. y
The Age and Exigencles Of The Times Demand the
Eastman System Of Business Education.
A Model Commercial College
in Chicago.

There has been built up in Poughkeepse, N. Y, by
H. G.. Eastman, LII. d., the largest and most popular
Institution of Learning the American Continent,
numbering Thirteen Hundred Students and occupying
six buildings. He suggested the best Course o
Study for Practical Useful Education, and the best
mode of Commercial College Instruction, eyer adopted
in this any other country. +..
Its largely increasing patronage In the West induced
him to extend its usefulness by establishing WESTERN
INSTITUTION of the College,at CHICAGO, under the
Principasbip of Prof f. p. EASTMAN. r-t7 ~ ~,
Its success already has parallel In the history Of
Educational Institutions, it having more extended
patronage to-day than any Commercial OF Mercantile
College in the West. 1t .sI y. ssrW
1t is the largest best furnished and complete
Institution of the kind in the World, In appointments
and facilities. s.1
The Course of Study comprises every variety
Business and Finance from Retail to Banking Opera
tions, by the great system of Actual BUSINESS IN
sTRUcTIoN Book keeping in all its various methods
Correspondence Commercial! Arithmetic, Commercial
Law Advertising, Partnership Settlements Detecting
Counterfeit Money, thoroughly taught.
It's TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT is the Best and Most
Extensive in the Country.
Evening instruction in all branches is given to those
who unable to attend the Daily Session.
Graduates assisted to Situations in Government
Departments and the Cities Of the Country.
Students are admitted any week day evening In
the year. commonschool education is all the
sary qualification. There examinations at
commencing
Full information may be had at the College, Metro
politan Hall, Chicago, I'LL, or by addressing tn
Principal, II. p. EASTMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

THE DUKE AND THE BISHOP. - When
travelling, the Duke of Roquelair used a
very mean equipage and dressed in shabby
manner. Passing through Lyons in this
guise, he was observed by the bishop of the
diocese, who was afflicted with an Unsuitable
desire for news. The bishop, seeing a
strange traveller Of mean appearance,
thought he had only q plebeian to deal with
and wishing to crafty his ruling passion,
cried out, "Hi, Hi" Roquelaire immedi-
ately ordered his postillion to stop, and the
curious prelate advancing to the carriage,
demanded, '.Where have you come from z"
"Paris," was the reply. "What is there
fresh in Paris? ''Green peas "But
what were the people saying when you
came away ?" '.Vespers." Goodness,
man who are you? What are you call
ed?" Ignorant and uneducated people
call me Hi Hi but gentlemen term me the
Duke de Roquelaire. Drive on postillion."
The auke passed or, leaving the astonished
bishop staring after the carriage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

......A gentleman who was in the habit of
Harding his discourse with the expression,
81 say" having been informed by friend
that certain individual had made ill-man-
nered remarks upon this peculiarly, took
the opportunity of addressing him in the
following amusing style of rebuke II say,
sir l hear you say say say at every
word say. Now sir, although I know
say 4 say at every word say, still, say,
sir, it is not for you to say that say 4 say
at every word say.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

......'I see him on his winding way"
said Mrs. Jenkins as she saw Mr.. Jenkins
corkserewing his way home, just as the
shades of twilight were creeping over the
landscape. ssss s.sa s,asfil arE ,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

The American Express Office has Purchasing
Department by means Of which any one In the coun-
try may obtsin what he wants from the stores and
workshops Of Chicago, and have 1t sent to him by
express with the bill to be collected CD the delivery
Of the goods The United States Express Company
also have like public accommodation. Address
A. L. stimson, Express Purchasing Agent, and leave
the order at any express station
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

D-Agents-For Knox's cefell
brated book, just out, AMP FIRE AND
COTTON FIELD" Southern adventure In time Of
war, life with the Union armies and residence ON a
cotton plantation, by Thomas w. knox, correspondent
OF the New York Herald. book of absorbing inter-.
est. Twelve ILLUSTRATIONS. It takes amazingly Just
the Jock for agents. Send for Circular A, KIDDER
as Waasfngtoa street, Chicago, III.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-20
NOn.Resident NOtle

NOn-Rexfdent Notice.
TEnRiroRy OF WAsnIyarox, | ...l.
County Of Jefferson. ...,..
In the District Court of the United States for
tho Sd Judicial District, holding terms at
Port Townsend, March torn, 1865. ,ia 20.
To Alfred s. Burlington, Sen. :.'.r. 80 rL
VOU arc hereby notified that. Alfred s.
Burlington, Junior, has filed complaint
against you in said Court, which win come on
to be heard at the first term Of tho Court,
which shall commence two months or more
after the 9th day Of January, 1866. and unless
you appear At said term and answer. the same
viii Be taken for confessed and the prayer
thereof granted. u 'f' ~ 's''''''' '"
The objeSt:aSd praycr ~ said complaint is
to obtain judgments against you for the sum Of
two thousand and fifty.tw0 dollars for work,
labor and services Of the plaintiff, performed
for you by him from 1859 to 1884. 10 falr
Comploint fled December 29th, 1895. !l'p :.
- -" rh' 80 PAUL X. HUBS, "1i
SIMS Attorney for the PlaintiHf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-20

y..u~ us.uxnxm 4sswanza.. -s~ @a@u<.
rsss~~@@~@ Il sas .-41a~a0s~~ A~s--zAa~
.-r ~ s.-wu~u q. = ssssa~~as .ssu-~-- as~r 's.s
su-Smaux m~~s go @-A4 q 4s~ s~%s q Esq
,--z~mH~-~ 90 Ta--~m@v a~sk '~a~~~s ss4~~
.--.sa-~i - szzm-~s &C. n@9mw ~aA-~
-. A~zawE & Mz~aw --w~--@
1888 3 - M@@~w. q w~v@~
~ Easswa L4-sw. = Z a4@m 3
.-m ~~am---&=~w@r s~~~us~~s ~ ~a~u~
- a@s~w e m~~w@~ -
- @uss nssu.-@. 50 ~a~z@.u-~ @ss~s
-us sM1aF- &~~smuaa At--~~us r-s~rs~--s
-uns~ = AZ Mmn~a. 3 e.
$685. o. Gaw~s 90 m~u~~ ~
a~nu~n ~~u s.~asSs-s laaar -aswa-a 80
Es---uu--a k.sa~m~-m n A-~
- -s-~l,~-s - p~u-s. m~a 800 os~s@-~s
s-~u-~ Ea~ ~4aaw~ saasz- su-s Aaaut
a ~s "A Is EHwg Ar~a@ua
.--~m M EaNaaE 49,
- -~s n 49, Gs~~-~-u~~-
~ .aauu-@ no aE nuaawms~ax~ 49,.
ra-~ ~ r--~ -s-s ~-a s-u- CO. -
=. Au~Mam D. as-r $50 49, ~szN
sau-.r - zsw.m@sa~ $50 p~a@z ~ la~w
a-~~nrv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-20


DY virtue Of ap order ofmls Issued out 1l
II the United Sates District Court Of Pierce
Coqny, W. T., and TO me directed and d.
liyersd, ! have levied upon, seised and taken
into execution, and will sell according to Law,
in Steilacoom, on Monday, the 18th day Of jar
aary. A. D. 1866, at the Court-Houss door. at
oas o clsck P. n. Of said day, the following
described real estate, 70 wit: All that certain
piece OF parcel ofland situate II Pierce Ceun-
y, W. T., being . part Of what 10 tsewn N
LafAys.ts Balsi's part Of the towa Of Stella
coo: A. ios No. three 90. in block No. tArss
(3), With the appurtesasees thefeuate belong
isg or in asJFiss appersaining. he sane y b
sela u sasistJ . jsdgness 81 sssselsssse q
osssesgs ca0l,g Ses he San q 80 hus6rs6
aed sisseses dollars 80 tvensy-ssssa csaas.
uisA isassuss shersss q IL fase q toe ~
cs.l - ssssA sssl aid, ass sssss Il ssii
ana is~ssAsrl essss rss1er~< hs the axsrsnasa
es~rs - hssr 81 u.s-ia Gi>~l aal agAssss
srrrrrx yrnsox.
sssrsF 81 F.<-zs Css.rs. q x
rsussS Ss~st.r~sz- ts~x. y. 49, Az
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-20
Popular Family Journals.

FOPue1nr ESHm1Hy OOur0O1Ss
COwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
publish the following Popular and Scicn d.
the Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub.
jects Of general interest. F.
LIE Illustrated.
A 1sst elass Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted 10 News, Literature. Science and the
Arts; - Ratessainmeat, Inreoveoess, ssa
0esesai Progress. Its celamss csssaia ssig-
hal Rssays, Historical Biographical sd de-
srriysive Skssehes Of ss.vri ssA sAveassss.
psesry. paissieg. ossie. sesiraur~. etc; assi-
eies - sese.ce, s<rseuis~se, hsssieslssre.
Is ~ szpn~-.nr- a. fna~-~ss ali e~-<ainsas "a
-~-s<- a ss~ ~ the s~st Fazs1ss A<s-,~s-rs
~ the v~<ak
rss1sss<s ve<&iy. AZ s~s s~sazrs . y-sr !.
s1~snrx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-20

n<s~a.4 o. ss4r~p~xhF, - pAs~-mFAT AMI
fAM@szk1ws ear-E~ - as~s~<ar -x~~sa-~
l~~~ ~@~& r~~~-u No. sm& s~~Aua rssA&snss
~~~eMa~ - r~~-~~~~s ks-x s~ ezs&znx o.
60 ssiz~z a ~-~w xes@@r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-16
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI0R, -

TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY OOROERN
Application having been made under the ast Of
June 2S 1850 for the reissue Of the following de-
@scrioed @ Land warrants, which are alleged to have
1een peer iost o. destrSyed.-H 10 hereby given
that 81 the date following the descrption Of each
VAT ant new certificate or war; ant Of like tenor
VIII oe reissued, II no valid objection should then
Ne 81 ,62s. for Iso acres issued under the act Of
march 1856. In the name ef James r. UndsrhiIl,
sls was granted July IL. lS5s.-December /, 1856.
no. "a 200, Ter 80 scres, Issued under the act O.
september, 1870 In the name Of Daniel Milton, and
nss nss granted December 18th, lS6l-Decenber lst,
No. Is sos, for 80 acres, issued under the sct Of
Aaroh Sd. lsoe, In the name Of Daniel Milton, and
Wa granted March 18th, l8SS-Deoember lst, 1856
NO PIC, FOR l6o acres. issue1 under the act Of
march ), 1885, In the name OF Tamor, widow Of
helix Benton, . and was granted August =, lsss-
No. S. 52l, for 90 acres. Issued under the act of
september. 1880. In the name of Spencer Wiley,
ana was granted April S0th, 1889 -Deeember a.
No. 2a.0l4, for 80 acres. issued under the sct OF
march Sd 1885, In the name OF Spencer Wiley and
1856. -'
No. Is los, for 100 acres Issued under the act of
March Sd, 1856, In the name Of Horace 0reRory
end was granted Dec cember Is, l5S5.-Becember
%, 1866. -
JOS. b. BARRETT,
" Io-wizW OOnmisgOneP.