davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12
United States Mail.
W ASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Tosr OFFIos DEPARTMENT,

LOST VtfIOt DtfAkTuLtT,
Washington October 81, 1866.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con-
III tract Office Of this Department until } p.
n. Of February Is, 1867, for conveying the
mails Of the United .Statcs in the Territory Of
Washington, from July l, 1867, to June 80,
1870, on the routes and by the schedule Of de-
partures and arrivals herein specified. (Be-
ing routes established by acts Of Congress ap-
proved March IA, and July Is and 20, 1866
aud others.)
Decisions announced by February %, 1867.
l542l From Seattle, by Tree Posts and Pass
Blakely to Pass Orchard, 80 miles aud
back. once u week.
Leave Seattle Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Pass Orchard by 6pm;
Leave Pass Orchard Wednesday ut 8 . m;
Arrive at Seattle by Q pm.
1922 From Wallula, by Antonio Plants,
Pom d'Oreille Lake and He'll Gate, Mon.
tana) to Helena, $50 miles and back,
once Il week.
Bidders to propose schedule of depar-
lures and arrivals.
Proposals for hree.times-a.week service
invited and also to end Of Hell Gate.
(Missoula Mills P. o. 200 miles less
distance.
1923 From walla walla, by Coppie, Touchet,
and Lewiston, to Pierce City, 273 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Walla Walla Monday at 6 am;
Arrive at Pierce City fifth day by p N
Leave Pierce City Monday at 9 a m;
Arrive ut Walla Walls fifth day by p m.
1924 From walla Walla, by Mullan's Bridge,
to Fort Colvillc, 229 miles and back, };
once week.
Leave Walla Walla Monday at am;
Arriveat Fort Colville, Sa turday by m
Leave Fort Colville Monday at 8 IN;
Arrive at Walla Walla Saturday 6p m.
l542s From Port Townsend, by New Dunge
ness, to VIVA tcom, IS miles and back
once week.
Leave Port Townsend Tuesday on arriva
efboat from Olympia
Arrive at Whatcom in 80 hours
Leave Whatccm Thursday ut 8 m;
Arrive at Port Townsend Friday by 8p N
1926 From Wslls Walla to Seattle, - milei
and back, once week.
Bidders to state distance and propose .
schedule Of departures and arrivals:
For forms Of proposals, guaraury and certi'
| fcate, aud for instructions, requirements, etc.
bidders are referred to the general advertise
ment Of Washington Territory routes, dated
July 81, 1865. at the principal post.ofhces.
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
Postmaster.G General.
Dec. ~, 1866. s:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12
Sheriff. sale.


DY virtue Of An order Of sale issued ont Of
10 the United States District Court Of Pierce
County, w. T.. on the 18th day Of December,
1866, and to me directed and delivered, Ihavs
levied upon, seised aud taken into execution,
ses st the Newport Nill," On Saturday the
sth day Of February A. D. 1867, at the hoer
Of O'Clock p. m. Of said day, all that certain
y, wAshissssa Territory. ksews - she
Segv aiisrh<u Creek. sd Dae particular -
s<rshsl - follows 20 sa:
B~xss.iag q ss.ks - RS ass ssrsh II
fss ss4-~s ess Csspssys vss>As.se. -
sA~~f tkss. rsis s~xsk e ~ osssh 49,
sk-~~ s@~sr~< 90 s~<s-F s~6s - . -.
ss~~~r Ss<sA sw<zr 80. e~.ss ~~s<R
ks~<--& @~x f~~xry 49,. o. faUx xu~n1 -
s~ws~n~x. go ~~zz~nang /. hnn1Hut -
ss2s~ - a~~s~. - sssk - ~ -. uUwD-
- ~4& - } al~x.~-s - Ia - = -
-~~~~~~AA. s~~~<ss~~~~s - supwsmnnm
$3.50 s.s-~sT~~~~s~~rsG---s
- -~~~ - ~ --xM ~ $500 e1
- A~~~<~~~~~ - go .sz~@w - - 60 =
>~w s@~~s~sz ~~< <x~-~s~ - - =
u~~~s k~x@ IN aw~~&w ~a~e mw~~w ~~NA
r~4x 900 ~~s <ss~sn ~~~~s = g - -
ssrzs~~-~~ es~zeI --~-a~~s - o. au~~una
F~~~N ~am &~~~~uue~w ~~s ~mM = - q
y q &z~@~4 l@~e su~-~-~ l4~s~ q ~unumM
xNXrmnm MmmW
~s~M@ s.~m~ s~~sw .
~~@~e 's4~sAsH-~@~~mww a~ <H>s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

NEWERkx
Syrup

10 really the VERY BEST remedy ever CON-
pounded for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Asthma, whooping Cough, Bron-
chitis and Consumption. Thousands Of PEG.
pie in California and Oregon have been already
benefited by the surprising curative powers Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12


- ass~1zuas &se - ~
4 arssa@~. 49, wa~v
1855 sUmass s~-@ as&A@ 'sn1F
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Caol"et; c"re,gn M H 'uus.s
OF tne y "''eu = o.a.es oul..no w." W
senators sna hep ~, E !" N Sou.
gross, 1uuges oi '"e Huptn::."e Jo ~
y lne D.s'flct oI Oo'a.no,a anu 'u ~,
NDurt VI N1a'nS; M ~. - 49,. o,:vs
" ,,.l =, ntny' Hasy "n M Ma'. nS
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a, WIG" :''I ,. ~. sa.S' y. ~ ~
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cept'o' WIZ 1; 'er; ;,, la a. = ''o'N'
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10" vI;so,S 80. ~ oseu o'a..s WI
t;as su :" ~ T, .o S -. ~. t"asa w.,
France and therefore French vos.
sels viii he CHARGED the same TONNAGE
duties in our ports.
The question of sustaining .Juarcz
in war against ImneriaIisr usnr6aiior
in Nex;co and Tho contond;nr e.
tons of that countrv far onothe,
yearyiuvolyinp as it does the safet,
Of American Interests ia he;n~ sc'
riously discussed at the nresen,
fine: and Il ia understood that .
movement ia on foot looking To the
raising IF a loan for TINT nn~nose
General Banks ;s.said To he favora
80 O's'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

-
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go =
m''s-<s
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proper! .. So"S..>s '"N"S ~
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.ne S o"a tho o'1e WIZ" ms q"
S ,ouno9 %o ~ ;o C'i We.I"rH"s tb".
the Supreme Court would declare
tho Amendment unconstitutional.
IT. :, thon.,Lt y, hovo sr,,L.n hv Tho
a.wd
'"lU. v'D o, MI .,;
Hh" l oNA' Oeo; NC "tp''
catioh 10 remove t"c ",rec'ofS VI '"e
Atiantlc MAJ! cteamer Compa" ana
declare invalid the election hci0 Ov
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

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&ax g 60 &~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12
Pickwick's March.

As played by the Swiss Bell-ringers.
1.-THE following waif has found its way
into our Office and thinking that none can
appreciate it more than the gentlemen
named we give it for what it is worth. 1t
contains truth lift don't poetry.
Who killed our Pickwick!
says Conservative,
A grave - hermit,
killed poor Pickwick.
Who saw him die. ,rs.
says McElroy.
With my evil eye
saw him die
Who'll dig his grave:
says Bill Miller.
For that is my trade.
Ill Zig his grave.>
Who'll toll the he'll!
Isays John Murphy.
Ill do it well,
I'll toll the bell. r
Who'll be pall-besrcr
says Jack Moore.
For I'm getting lower.
I'll be pall.bearer.
Who'll be the Parson
says McGilvra,
For I'm for Snoqualmie-
I'll BE- the Parson. Al.
Who'll be chief mon rner u"
says poor Eldridge.
For now I'm . goney.
I'll b chief mouruer.
Who'll mourn for him.
We says the RAIDS,
For ven very sad.
Well mousu for him.
whs1l pot hin 10
s.ys Oesre~ CD.
Tse pae- aid sesl.
IN P~s HI. n
Will vr'se ~ spitapAs
ssss Fr~sA Csk
Fw ia god q hs ls@<A
IN ~ss< he -p<se&-
1~ 90 rr~s
1~ a~~~s~<s ~ hs
Wxk go s-~-x.
rr ~&~S~&
u1N. ~~Gx.
I-s~ T. r 1r~n2
1 1~~~ h~~s~&k
mF1 - - uxmm<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

Tell me not In mournful numbers
Should i there , come &c IN frish.tul numbers
Der your heads the silver gray.
Life IL real, life il earnest,
Why should any one despair,
"Dust thou art, TO dust retuTnest,"
Was not spoken ofthe hair.
4, Not the marks ofage or sorrow, f., a.,
On your tresses long should stay
ytN You can live that each Tomorrow KS
,.e,-, Find them darker thun to-day.
- Time IL long, but age shall find yoh.
Though your hair with lustre wave:
Seen when fading, twill remind you, ~. ~
t You are marching 70 the grave. tsi
In the worlds sublimer calling .Mt
Where va each our race must run,
II your hair be falling, falling,
Uss the "Martha Washington"
Trust no other, howe'er pleasant
None can do what this has done;
Try it-always keep L preeeut,-
Use the E" Martha washinston."
Twenty thousand heads remindus
what aeble test IT, seeods
Nilliene more shall come behind 10
With their sresses al renewed.
MARTHA WASHINGTON"
HAIR RESTORER,
Il . vssaes a ~ vssiA, sna ss.sAs sh:ss 80
- IN cav sekes sssiels - ~ uak ssss
GUuG1A bs6use IL psAe. osa1svssyuAss.
Price. 91.OO.
oa009Do . Co. pvooseooosss
yrYxwrEIlAM. =. =.
nH1Uc1lG . CO. 49, soHnnss-
- - - 0M93
, 1867-05-28

up by the different ministers and their
several congregations, who, by the by,
were numerous and the day being a
fine and pleasant one, this solemn but
magnificent grandeur added greatly to
the festivity.
A Royal Salute of 81 guns was fred
from Fort Christiansv9rn the next day (;
and at 10 O'Clock ~alevee, which was largely
attended, was held at Governmental house,
when the healths of Their Maiesties, on
this happy and suspicious occasion, were
drunk with enthusiasm, the band of the
Regulars, which were drawn up in front
of Government-house, playing at the same
time the National Air, and accompanied
by another Royal Salute from the Fort.
In the evening q magnificent ball was
given at Goyernment-housc by Our
worthy Governor, at which Il COM
pany of about 400 persons received the
kind hospitality of His Exccllency. Moth
ing indeed could exceed the amusement
the mirth and glee were frst-rate-the
ladies were dressed nicely and on their
countepances joy beamed forth. What
added more TO the pleasure of the eve
ming was the attendance of a large num-
Der of officers from the American Steamer
"Saco )" they were gaily dressed in
their several uniforms. At SUPPER
which was truly a splendid one-His Elk
c~cllcncy spoke in langhage of sincerity
as to the JOY and happiness of the glori-
Gus event, and again the healths of their
Maiesties were drunk with many hurrahs.
His ExcelIency then proposed the health
of "The Ladies' which was drunk with
much pleasure. A toast "To the Ameri-
can Navy" in a style worthy Of that Ma
ton, next followed, with many cheers.
This toast was responded to in a very
becoming Manner, by one of the officers
Of The Steamer. A toast TO ellis Excel
lency the Governor" then followed.
Dancing was shortly after resumed and
kept up till a very late hour, when the
company separated, all highly pleased and
much amused.
We must not forget to mention that
about 800 persons received, at the ex-
pense of His Excellency the Governor
and other liberal donors, some meat,
bread and money on Monday. Five
hundred pounds of beef, IS bread and $50
were distributed among the poor. A list
of the subscribers and a proper statement
will be furnished in our next.
We understand that the poor of Frede-
riksted are RECALLED to-day.
, 1867-05-28
The AVIS"
.IsEDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
x-xyE,nNy ntTyECTNA Az NH CDTD v


AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
for the Proprietress-
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable halfyearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-l0 cents.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines. Isl 90
Over S lines, pr. line ............... l6
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia :: l to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .........,... 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
- For l to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
- Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
, 1867-05-28
TIE AVIS"
g4ristia4atea, u. Srniz.
TUESDAY, 2sTH MAY 1867.

The Silver wedding-day-Sanday last
the Goth instant-of Our beloved King
and Queen was celebrated here with due
honor and respect. All the Churches
were tastefully decorated with wreaths
and flowers, much BETTING the joyful
occasion. The English Episcopal Church
ia this town being at present in the hands
of the painter, to complete its interior
arrangements, no service was held there ;
so the rector made use of the one in
Frederiksted of which he is also rector,
during the absence of the duly appointed
minister. Appropriate prayers were offered
, 1867-05-28
From the Weekly Despatch, Sunday April 49,
THE RUMOURs OF WAR.

The Paris correspondent of the Tines
writes on Wednesday :-"There is now
no doubt of the extensive wa prepare
tions by the French Government in spite
of all denials to the contrary, official and
semi-oficial. I heard yesterday, from an
officer of high rank that 90 battalious of
Chasseurs and the whole of the infantry
of two corps d'arm6e are actually armed
with the Chassepot Tor, as the men love
to call it, the PiercepeaD musket. AS
this weapon is said by competent judges
, 1867-05-28
Shipping intelligence.
ENTERED AT CHRIsTIANsTED:

ENTERED AT C-HRGsTIANsTED
May 27,-Danish barque Prindsesse Alexandra,
Verden, New York, Provisions.
CLEARED AT CHRGsTIANsTED
Nav 24,-British brigantine Ida, Gray, Frede-
riksted, Molasses and Sugar.
" 2s,-Danish ditto Gypsy, Davis, ditto,
part of Import Cargo and Molasses.
ENTERED Al FREDERIKsTED
May 1s,-Ameriean barque Antelope. White,
Christiansted, Molasses &c.
" 20,-Norwegian barque Urania, Larsen,
ST. Thomas, Ballast.
" 27,-English schoOner-brig Ida, Gray,
Christiansted, Sugar and Molasses.
CLEARED AT FREDERIKsTED
May l3,-Danish barque Mercurius, Ulrichsen,
Copenhagen, Sugar and Rum.
" 16.-English ditto Honduras, Herseford,
New York, Sugar and Molasses.
=" 24,-American barque Antelope, White,
New York, Sugar and Molasses.
" 25,-English brig Isabella, Broker, Co
penhagen, Sugar and Rum.
, 1867-05-28

to be superior in every respect TO
the Prussian nccdlc-gun, and, as the
men seem convinced Of the fact, there Us
no fear of any panic arising. 1t is GER
tain that the war spirit is beginning to
pervade the troops, who have learnt 10
hate the Prussians more than any other
enemy they have ever come IN contact
with. A change, too, seems to be gradu-
ally coming over the population - the
masses Of the population of Paris. 1t
is a great advance when we hear them
say the Emperor is in the right when he
insists, not on the annexation OF Luxem-
burg, but on its evacuation by the Prus-
slams. The visit of Prince Napolean to
Prangins, his seat in the Canton of Vaud,
and which the M0niteur announces In
rather an unusual manner, is supposed TO
mean something politlcal-in fact, that
he is TO meet there, or in some other
place near The Italian frontier, an agent
of the Italian Government. Letters from
Toulon mention that the engagement OF
volunteers for the crews of the fleet,
which had been Professionally suspended,
has now been re-eStabIished and on most
favourable conditions by Ministerial in
SGI uOlIOISg "uACu OAuCl LHoL NV 6'N0S
rigour should be exercised in selecting
willing young men vino may present
themselves. Il is hoped by this measure
to man the ships without having recourse
to any levy of the Gamer on the maritime
inscription, who would in that case be
reserved for cases of urgency"
A Paris correspondent of the Lndepen-
dance Beige says :-"There are to be
three active armies, one under the special
command of the Emperor, having under
him Marshals M'Mahon and Bazaine,
Marshal Regnalt de Saint jean d'Angely,
of the Imperial Guard, and Marshal Mel,
head of the staff. This is the army
200, 900 strong, at least-which is to
operate in Gutenberg and to march
towards Berlin. The army of the Upper
Rhine is to be under the command of
Marshal Canr0bert. Another army, CALI
the command of General Count de
PaIikao whilst a fourth army, called the
army of reserve, is spoken of as under
the orders of Marshal paraguay d'Hilllers.
[ need not say that this is as yet a mere
rumour. But this I can add and say,
without the least inconvenience, that, if
not at this moment, in a very short time
the Government will be in a position to
place in line 427 900 men and 700 pieces
of cannon. At the latest date there were
90 battalions of Chasseurs and two corps
d'arm6e provided with the Chassepot
guns $50 ambuIances are ready; 10000
horses have been bought in Hungary
and, finally, it is said that $50 of the
small %cannons, the marvellous effects Of
which the Etenddrd and other journals
have spoken, have been distributed
amongst the regiments. The support
of Italy is said to be certain. King.
Victor Emmanuel will place at the
disposal of his most intimate ally seven
armour-plated vessels and 10000 men.
on condition that they are to be, support.
ed by France. The active support Of
Holland, who, it is said, will send 80
, 1867-05-28
Lutheran Church, Christiansied.

On Thursday the 3Oth inst, ASCEN-
SION DAY, there will be divine service
held for the English Lutheran Congrega-
lion in this Church.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

UNION Insurance CoMPAXY.-The San Fran
cisco SPIRIT Of tie Times makes the following
gratifying reference to the affairs of the % In
ion ;-'' This Company, of which Caleb T. Fay
is President and Charles D. Haven, Secretary,
both well known and energetic gentlemen, does
business at Nos. 406 and 408 California street,
with a capital and surplus in gold coin of $685.
735. There is Company stauncher, safer or
more reliable than the Union, and its officers,
for the sake of heetng notoriety, will not take
n single risk at the reduced rates, that is not of
the very best description. 1t speaks volumes in
favor of the institution" The card of the
Union will be found in another column. As
a result of the recent insurance revolution at
the Bay, the rates of premium have been materi-
ally reduced. For further particulars inquire
Of the age~t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
REDINGTON g. CO.'S
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger

~ Ihis valuable preparation, containing in
hignly concentrated form all the properties of
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases of the
stomach and digestive organs.
AS tonic, II VIII be found Invaluable to oH
persons recovering from debility. wbether nro-
duced by fever or otherwise for whilst ii imnarts
to the system all the glow and vigor ,hpt can be
produced by wine or brandy, it is entirely free
from the reactionary efforts that follow the use
of spirits of any kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequent.
ly accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by,
riding in a railroad car, or by sea-sickness, or
other r'causes. 1t is also valuable as an external
application for Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc,
REDZ.NGTO.v y co.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
The School Ball.

The Trustees of Weaverville School District
have sent Us the following for publication in con-
nection with the recent party for the benefit of
the School Fund
Total amount realized. 1884 IS
Expenditures for music hail. &c.,.-.....-..... l26 80
Leaving balance Is
We desire to return our thanks to the ladies
who so nobly assisted US, and to the proprietors
of the Union Hotel for material aid. Our graft
tude is also due to Messrs. Hindley, Bennett,
Young and Edgecomb for their active efforts in
behalfof the party, and to our young men for the
liberal patronage bestowed on the occasion.
The amount realized is larger than expect
ed, and in returning thanks to the public for the
aid extended, we are happy TO state that there
is now sufficient money on hand to maintain the
school without resorting to additional taxation.
THos. CARR,
GEo. WILLIAMS,
NJ RCcH.
Weayeryille January 10 1867
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
GRAEFENBERG UTERINE CATHOLICON

IF faithfully used according to directions, will
cure every case Of Diabetes, and greatly mitigate
the troublesome effects caused by a relaxation Of
the outlet Of the bladder. 1t is a most successful
remedy for Gravel and other diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder, and for Female Diseases is un-
equaled. The Cdfaolicon uniformly cures Pre-
lapsis Uteri, Whites, all Irregularities of the
Urine, Boating and Dropsical Swellings, and all
Diseases of Pregnacy. The specific action OF
this medicine is immediate and certain upon the
Uterine and Abdominal Muscles and Ligamens.
restoring them to as healthy a state those Of
childhood and youth, SO that patients who have
used the GraetenJerg Company's Uterine Catholi-
con cannot sufficiently express their gratitude for
the relief afforded Redington 4 Co., Agents,
4lG and 4lS Front street, San Francisco.