davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
. OTT'S
CLOTHES WASHER!

HAS taken the FIRST krem u N /,
WHEREVER EXHIBITED IN COMPETE
TION WITH OTHER MACHINES.
II is evident there are two things besides
cleaning clothes, which Washing Machine
must accomplish in order 10 he intircly sats-
factory 1t must sare iaJor and sdre the gar
ments for without these, no other qualities
will be sufficient to prevent its falling into dis
use. Now, these are precisely points on which
the proprietors of the DorY's CLOTHES WASH
err rest the claims Of this Machine and they
send out II modest challenge to all competitors
to produce machine, which, WHILE it cleans
effectively shall do it with little labor to the
operator, and with such perfect immunity to
the garments as this. On these two points
this Machine has taken the first premium as a
Family Washer wherever exhibited and for
its perfection in these two points it is at this
day enjoying n popular favor which can be
claimed for no other Washer known. A feeble
woman, unable to work on her feet, can use
it with ease in a sitting posture. Come and
see.
The other points on which this Washer has
no superior are these; lst The quantity Of
goods ii will wash Mt once since ths last i'm
proyement, it will cleanse eight shirts, or their
equivalent, at one operation. I'd. The eff
ticiency and speed with which it does its work !;
two minutes being Sufficient for batch. I'd.
1t will wash woolen-fcece without tearing it
apart. 4th. 1t will do the whole washing,
bluing, and rinsing withou either wash-tub or
wash-board. 9Th. 1t takes up but little more
room that common wash-tub, its length be-
ing but 80 and its width 20 inches.
PRICES.
Famiiy size, ....................Sl6,O 90
Hotel Size,"......... ....................lS,O
The Universal Clothes Wringer,
WITH COG-wHEELS,)
Accompanies each Washer-Family size
So so, Hotel size $40.
Send orders to
VIM. FALKNER Il SON,
San Francisco.
Or apply to the editor of this paper. by
whom orders will be received at San Francisco
agents prices.
Olympia. July 30, 1867. 3o;tf*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
spermatorrhca.

DIR. D0HERTY has just published an i'm
portant pamphlet embodying his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
virility being a short Treatise on Sperma-
torrhea or Semial Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affection
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the
utmost value to all, W neither married or single,
and will be sent FREK by mail on receipt Of
Six CENTS in postage stamps for return postage.
Address w. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.
San Francisco, Cal.
October 5, 1867. 4s:ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
WHAT DOES III MEANP

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette telegraphed that pa
per on the 10th inst, series Of rehec-
tons on the personal honesty of the
President, which were printed in the
Gazette Of the 2lst, under the head of
" Grants victory over the President.
The same dispatch under another head,
Pope and Howard to be removed. "
made a statement in relation to General
Gordon Granger, which would be grossly
offensive to any officer Of honor and self
respect The Gasette's Washington
special is well known, at least to the
newspapers of the country, as an intense
Radical, and INSCRIPTIONS as to the
statements he makes calculated to bring
odium upon the President and his
friends. The dispatch above referred to
was Of this character
The Republican Banner, of this city,
in its impression of yesterday, prints this
identical dispatch in irregular telegraph
ic column, under its Washington
head, Of date Of August q, Just as it
printed its regular dispatches, without a
word of comment What does it mean ?
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

They are in no way responsible for
" what now exists in Tennessee." That
is the sole and peculiar work 81 the party
in whose interest Gen Pope is seeking
to reconstruct the provinces composing
his satrapy Whatever of disorder and
violence exist in this State are the legiti-
mate fruits of the rule Of that party. Such
is the judgment Of every fairminded
man, and such viii be the judgment Of
impartial history, The reconstruction
of Tennessee and its present deplorable
condition, is an eloquent warning to the
other Southern States to avoid the rock
upon which our rulers have stranded us,
and which threateningly menaces our
ftlture
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The canvass preparatory to the fail
election in Ohio opened about the middle
of the present month Already it has
waxed warm, and the big guns of the OPP
posing forces have been discharged A
few days ago Pendleton and Vallandig.
ham delivered themselves. We now
have the answering tones of John Sher-
man and the amiable and tender hearted
Ben. Wade Since the feast of the latter
at the St Cloud in this city, last Deem
Der, when he was sandwiched between
Frank Cheatham and some other ouOn-
dam Rebels, and was pleasingly benign
in his expressions, he has been trip to
the Indian country, and made his meals
on hall-coOked beef and jerked buffalo
washing them down with Cincinnati
whisky. He has grown savage. On his
way home he was terribly inclined to
divide out the property of the country
but when he got home and sober he de-
MED the soft impeachment But on
Rebels he is still blood-thirsty, as witness
the following from his speech at Marietta,
Ohio, on the Goth instant:
In the good old principles of Washing
ton who was not thought to be much of
Radical, though if he was here to-day, he
would stand where | do, Congress took
1T. i IL II II
might arise at some period and passed
law declaring death and confscation for all
men who should levy war against the gov
erHment of the United States. Washing
ton recommended Congress to pass the law,
and he approved it when passed. Suppose
such men as Davis or Toombs, under the
provisions Of that Law, had fallen into
Washington's hands as President, how
much would you have given for their
scalps? We know what he would have
done. General Arnold undertook to sell
him out and go over TO the enemy. He
sought for the traitor, and said 10 the Bri-
fish government, 1 will surrender I'M
hurt, Major Andre don't want his blood
80 much; he is foreigner. But for this
lpearnate devil who raised his arm against
his own country, and sought to betray it,
death p What would he have done with
Vallandigham, who went as far in endeav-
oring to betray this nation as did Arnold
in the revolutionary war? He did all he
could do to promote the cause of treason.
If he had fallen under the administration
of Washington the whole accursed posse of
Rebel leaders would have lost their necEs,
and justly, before God md their country.
A voice-That is just what they ought 20
have had.
Yes, it ought tG have been done, and be-
cause it was not done the nation has suf-
fered. 1t has suffered az the Jews suffered
when the Almighty told them TO do certain
things, and they failed to execute his com
mand. They never got out of the diff
Guilty, and we're reminded of it as long
as history lasted. You saved those
wretches who forfeited their lives and
ought to have died. When men commit
most fragrant crimes, and the law provides
for their punishment it is nothing but
weakness to spare them. How many inno-
cent men have fallen because we did not
execute the law and the culprits at the
same time. Men may seem to act upon
principles of generosity, but really, while
dealing leniently with these devils, bring
death and destruction upon thousands Of
just men.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
THE LAsr GREAT RIDDLE.

Grants position Is just now exciting
the inquiry of the nation. 1t is over
shadowing all other questions. 1t is a
riddle that every body is trying to solve.
Greeley says be is not sucha Radical as
can be trusted Wendell Phillips says
he is q Copperhead Raymond contends
that he is a genuine Republican. Manton
Marble is inclined to set hun down as a
patriot who has a higher regard for his
country than for any mere party These
gentlemen are ransacking his history to
forsify their respective positions They
in turn refer to his report on the condi-
ton of the South early in lS66-to his
recommendation Of the pardon Of Gen
Lee-to his going TO Chicago with the
President-to his curt speech at the Gin
cinnati theatre-tc his correspondence
with the several military commanders in
the South-to his acceptance Of Stanton's
place, and to his letter to Stanton. They
turn all these matters over and over in,
spect them from every point Of view,
comment upon them, reason upon them,
and finally fit them into the jointure Of
their respective opinions Day after day
they 60 through the same processes, over
turning each others conclusions, and be-
ginning afresh the next morning. The
question still remains without solution,
and Grants position takes its place
among the great riddles Of history, the
sphynx, the authorship of Junius, who
struck Billy Patterson, etc, etc.
In the meantime a few indisputable
facts are known, among which are that
he was the great Federal hero Of the wal
for the Union that he has never dis.
graeed the uniform Of a soldier by cruel.
ty, persecution and oppression TO a dis
armed and yanquished Zoe that be il
Secretary Of War dd iaterim thas h,
Is vigorously pulling number Of su
perauous officials with whom Stanton
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

CHICAGO, August 22.-Some additional
delegates 70 the LABOR Congress appeared
70 day and took their seats.
communication was received from GER
tain persons in Cincinnati, opposed to the
extension of Howe's sewing machine nat.
ent. Referred to the Committee on Mo-
nopolies.
Also, communication from a labor
society in West6eld, n. =, transmitting its
declaration of principles, and requesting
the action of Congress- thereon.
Several other communications were re-
Oeived, all of which were appropriately
referred.
The chairman Of the Committee on Ma
tional Labor Organization made lengthy
report in favor of cutting loose from all
political parties, and organizing national
labor party, with the object of securing by
proper legislation the necessary labor re.
forms for the prosperity of the nation.
Two hundred copies were ordered to be
printed and the report made the special
order for tomorrow afternoon
The Committee on Cooperation made q
long report Of generalities, the purport of
which was that cooperation is a good
thing.
Mr.. Sylors offered the following Is
substitute for the report
Resolved, That We approve Of the sys-
tenn of cooperation.
A long debate ensued, and the whole sub
ject was referred to a special committee Of
seven.
The committee on that subject reported
that national organ would be highly ben
efcial to the success Of labor movements,
and advised the establishment of such an
organ, introducing the system of co opera
ton in its publication. Report adopted
A long debate ensued upon the motion
to send delegates to Europe to investigate
their systems of cooperation, with power
to make arrangements, by treaty or other
wise, to prevent importation, to impoyer-
ish alike working men in America and
Europe, and effect a more perfect under
standing between reform associations in
both countries.
The afternoon session was taken up in
debating the same subject, and Congress
finally resolved to send delegates across the
water
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
IN BANKRUPTCY

THIS Is 10 GIVE NOTICE 1THAT ON
the l4th day Of AuEusi, A. b. ~. a warrant
in bankruptcy was iFIed against the estate Of
Charles Schiioh, Of s,isrksyille, Montgomery
county, Tennessee, who has been adjpdEed
a bankrupt on bis own petition: that the pay
ment Of any debts and delivery d any properly
belonging 70 such bankrupt. 70 him, OF for his
use. and transfer Of any property By him are
forbidden By law hat meeti'A, Of the ersdi-
itors Of the ssid bankrupt. to zntheir 1ebts
ard to choose one OF more assi tais sstats
viii be held az lcssgt - r. -. -. 10 be
hoi9sn oRfthe7t day Of septsrz ii. Al. a 1861.
as.g % clock A. ~, "a he offes III iha Feg.
Ut in BANKRUPTCY. a. the Courthouse \, gid
,S,ity Of Ciarksviiie, before ]. Jay Buck, u e.
Register. Z. r. GLAec6CK-
y. s, Marshal. Messen ssr.
By J. 9. hcMULLEN.
aug5 It Deputy Marshal. Measen
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
From acknowledged OF Governor
Wise.

RICHMOND, August 22.-Ex.Gov. Wise
spoke at Washington Academy to-day. he
declared the test oath and the oath Of regis
tration unconstitutional, and appealed to
the white masses Of the North against the
effort to make the white freemen Of the
South subject TO the domination of the
black freedmen. immigration must not be
kept out Of the South by black rule, To
avoid the national dishonor of repu-
diatiou, the interest on bonds must be
reduced 10 A per cent He urged the an
dienoe 10 renew their allegiance to their
country, to preserve the purity Of their
race and blood, aud labor Increasingly to
live in peace and plenty.
Kanawha county subscribed $3.50, 600 to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
w A. Hoppe, we'll known tobacco
manufacturer, has been arrested, charged
with CONTRIBUTING the Revenue Inspector
brands.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23


TaE New York Times of the Goth as
sails the argumeS: Of Hon. George H.
Pendleton favoring the liquidation OF tne
bonded debt Of the country in green
backs, condemnIng it as a proposal of
breach Of faith with public creditors, and
as false in its economy. 1t fails to main
tain either position, and endeayors =,
impair the force Of Mr. Pendls1-
soning by impeaching - n.n+I.n,on,.
= - lH' "" fusion of thought it ex-'
=. i~.. - subject is as conspicuous as
rance Of facts and dates For in
.nce, it speaks Of the platform Of the
Chicago Convention which was held in
1864, as being adopted "t'oo months after
the glorious victories of Gettysburg and
Yicksburg" These battles were fought
year before Mr.. Pendleton was nomi-
mated for Vice President on the peace
platform of the Chicago Convention
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
Frons New orleans.

New ORLEANS, August 22.-The Aus
trian war steamer Elizabeth, sailed for
Vera Cruz with Admiral Tgethoff.
Gen. Sheridan has not complied with the
request of the City Council 10 remove GER
tain persons said to be ineligible, under the
reconstruction act. Special order No. 122,
amends certain contracts awarded BY the
late City Council, and declares the same
null and void
The number of deaths from yellow. fever
in this city, from the 18th to this morning,
is thirty-seven. a.-t
Yellow fever of very virulent type
prevails at Corpus Christi.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
Association for the Advancement of
Sciences

BURLINGTON, VI, August 22.-The six
teenth annual session of the Association
for the Advancement of Sciences COM
menced yesterday. Several interesting
papers were read, including one by Col.
WhittIesly, of Cleveland, on the distribu-
ton of precious metals in the United
States. Professor Newberry advocated the
formation of national mining bureau for
the protection of the mining interests Of
the country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
Funeral of Gov. wright, etc, etc.


New YoRK, August 22.-At the funeral
of Gov. Wright to-day a large number
were present, including many clergy.
Bishop Jones delivered an address, and
Rev. DIR. Darbin also spoke in eulogistic
terms Of the deceased
Two burglars were caught last night in a
house on, Ninth street occupied by Theo.
F. Mason, and owned by Gen. Mcdowell.
An accident occurred at pier 43, North
river, this morning. As the passengers we're
going aboard the steamer South America
for Rio Janerio, the gang-plank gave way,
precipitating some thirty persons into the
water, but no lives lost
Advices from Hayti on the Sd inst,
state that Portizou's late administration
were busy plotting against the Salnaves
government, and that several arrests of
influential parties were made at Port au
Prince, and st. Marie Government has
taken energetic measures to insure tram
guilty among the brigands In the North
eastern district they were giving considera-
bic trouble. Several encounters had taken
place between them and the government
troops, in which the former were badly
beaten, and about 100 of them driven ont
of fort Biasson, and had taken refuge in
dominican territory.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
IN RANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICEl THAT ON
the 2lst day Of August, A. D. 1867. warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
W. A. Moss, Of Nashville. in the county Of
Davidson and State Of Tennessee, who has been
adiudged a bankrupt on his own petition that
the payment Of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or
for his use, and transfer Of any property by him
are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the
creditors Of the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and to choose one or more assignees Of
ruptcy, TO DO holden on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER A. d. 1867, at 9 o'clock A. n. at the
office Of the Register in Bankruptcy. Nash
Vile. Tennessee, No. 821I Church street, before
Alexander 5. Bradley. Esq, Register.
Il. K. GLASC0CK,
aug23 2t u. S. Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM MAsHINaraN
Instructions 60 General StelsIaS--TeIe-
gram from the Superintendent of |
Indian Affairs ete etet


instructions 60 General sSelsI4S--TeIe.
gram from the SuperlnIendent of
Indian Affairs, etc, etc.
WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-It is already
known that instructions were some DAYS
ago sent to Gen. Sickles, in effect that the
process Of Federal courts must not be ia
terfered with by military authority Re-
cent dispatches from the South state that
notwithstanding these instructions. Order
No. 10 is still in force. These facts. unex-
planned, convey the impression that the
General is guilty of eontumacy and disre-
gard of orders from the War Department.
but it is positively known here that the
instructions, at his own request, we're tenn
porarily suspended, in order that his views
upon the subject might be made known to
the authorities at Washington, before
further action.
The following telegram was received:
OMAHA.-HoE. n. g. TAYLOR. Con-
MISSIONER INDIAN AFFAIRS l sent ten
Indian runners yesterday from North
Platte, with peace offerings, TO the hostile
Indian camps south of Platte. On the
same day, the Spotted Tails. with $50
friendly Sioux's, by consent of the Com
missioner, started on buffalo hunt. They
went of well pleased, promising to meet
the Commissioner at North Platte.
II. B. DENMAS,
Superintendent Indian Affairs.
A committee from Radical German
American citizens to-day presented to
Senior Romero, for President Juarez, an
address expressive of appreciation of his
course during the recent struggle in Mexi-
CO. and congratulatiRg him upon his sue
cessful course.
A recent order has been issued for
mastering out number Of volunteer sur
geons, most Of whom have been engaged In
the Freedmen's Bareau. That they will,
with one exception, be mustered out of the
service, is probable. The few vacancies
existing in the regular corps viii soon be
filled
The Commissioner of patents issued 319
patents for the week ending September I'd,
the largest number ever issued in one week
before.
The frigate Colorado, Admiral Colds
borough, arrived at Halifax last evening,
en- route for New York.
The City Council of Washington has
passed bill to repeal the several acts con-
corning free negroes and mulattoes, which,
however, have been dead since the
emancipation Of slaves in that depart
ment.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphs to headquarters
that the yellow fever has assumed an cpl
demic form in New Orleans. Several of
his officers are down with it. He desires
the authorities to employ additional nur-
ses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICEl THAT ON
the 18th day Of August, "A. d. 1867, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of Il. j. Davis, Of Montgomery county, Ten
nessee, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt, on his own petition; that the pay
belonging TO such bankrupt to him, or for his
use, and transfer Of any property By him, are
forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the cred
itOrs Of the said bankrupt. to prove their debts
and to choose one or more assignees Of his
estate, will be held at a Court Of Bankruptcy. 10
be holden on the 9Th day of September, A. ID.
1867. al -, a. o'clock a. y. Of the ONCE Of the
Register in Bankruptcy, at the Courthouse ia
said city Of GAINESVILLE, before j. Jay Buck
Esq, Register. Err. GLASC0CK,
u. s. Marshal, Messenger.
By j. c. MoMULLEN,
aug23 1t Deputy Marshal, Messenger
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE notice. THAT ON
the 18th day Of August. A. D. 1867. warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
Hezekiah L rrundie. Of GAINESVILLE. Mentgom
cry county, Tennessee, who has been adjudged
q bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging to said bankrupt. to him. or for his
USE and transfer Of any property TO him are
forbidden by law that a meeting of the cred
tors Ofthe said bankrupt, to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assignes of his estate
will be held at a Court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden on the 7th day Of September. A. d.
1857 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office Of the Regis-
ter in Bankruptcy, at the Courthouse in said
city Of Clarksville, before J. Jay Buck Esq,
Register. r. X. GLASC0CK.
u S. Marshal, Messenkf
By J. G. MCMULEEN,
aug23 1t Deputy Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
Michigan COMMUNICATIONS,

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-At Lansing, this
morning, the new constitution was signed
by sixty-six members. The convention
then adjourned sine die.
&gs1tfing race tv-,s.y rnesWeen brown
George and running match against Gep.
Butler, was won by the team, taking first,
third and fourth heats. The third heat
was made in 2.2lI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

had surrounded himself; that he ispriek''
ing about the Augean stable with pref
ty sharp fork in short that he = a''spu
ing to his business, performing has aaty
as he understands it, and smokes has ci-
cars as impurturbably as if there was no
controversy about his position