davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

~ The Seattle AtrV;gcnccr says that
Isaac Tu!lis, employed at Mr.. Sackman's
camp. at Port Washington. was severely.
lurt on Wednesday Las: by log striking
him.. Road Company has been Or
ganizrd, with capital Of $4,000. to
build plank road from Squak Valley to
the navigable waters of Black River.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

70 Gale don't appear TO relish the fact
that Mr.. Proseh and oursrls exchange
the common eiviliies OF lif.. We arr No,
surprised at this evidence sf jealous and
suspigians naius~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06
SAT- kDlY NaENI>G. NNE Id,
The Cad Ti6lagS

Inc "a IT. pa y -. -
troa.h; u gloriaus n'us. III cti-a' o.
the inn eaehucni scheme La. fl l. Ike
ihgnder-bCl. Up or e.en.i,s. The
President stands tian'pLan'. indicated
before the word, AMI tie Radical party
the most contrmp;io!e political organi-
cation under the sur. The result Proves
what we Lave al ulDng cont, ndcd. that
selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ard not the public
veal, has been the object of the impeach-
crs. When Impeachment WAS first at
tempted, one year ago, the Congressional
Committee consumed many months in the
vain endeavor to ferret out something upon
which to base the charge, submitting off,
cial and private character to the minu'est
scrutiny, and the object Of their malignant
hatred came forth from tho ordeal I'M
ecaihcd. Unabashed by defeat which
should have covered them with confusion
and shame, relying upon apparent numer-
ical strength, their wrath slumbered for an
opportunity wherein public opinion could
be shaped to favor their designs. A pre-
tcrt was at last found. and that miserable,
sordid demagosue Ashley, himself rocking
with foul corruption, becomes the public
prosecutor of Andrew johnson, one who,
let all the oftnses charged against him be
true, is infinitely the superior of Ashley
in all tie moral impulses of humanity.
The history Of the trial in all lis details,
shows anything but desire for fairness
on the part Of the managers. Still, with
all the devices of Radical craft brought to
play against him, the President will stand
on the pages of history as the safeguard of
the country the stumbling block
in tho way CT a drspotism that threatened
to ruin our Government.
Even Stanton felt humbled, and has de-
livered the Var Office up to its rightful
custodian, Gen. Thomas. and later dis.
patches bring the intelligence that Scho-
frldc has been nominated and confirmed
a. Secretary of War.
The result of the election in Oregon fills
the heart with emulation and gladncss.
She stands redeemed, beside her sister
States Of The Pacific coast, resplcndent in
her own glory. Her voice has been for the
Union, the Constitution, the laws, peace
and plenty, harmony and goodwill among
men.
A DEMoNsTRATIoN.-The Democrats
had the largest torchlight procession in
Portland las. S tur!ay night ever heard
Of in Oregon. Thousands of torches were
distributed, and hundreds of Transparent
cies were borne. Among the inscriptions
OF the latter. We quote the following pun.
gent lrs,nds: Grants cigar, at ore
end fire at the other liar; The great
est impeaehmen. trial: iri~d Nov. 81,
1858. CGlpri;- The Republican parry
esine. high trsasDn; verdict gailty; SCR
t-ao-. dab. Radical psfry. gid
Sc tb- boadho,ier- al paF-s So the reo-
30. Ia wAit-s 90 A=ssrsSa. CAsHa
fx CEzaz~--. IL 1890 v-ars-
tsr Pi9Eha-4~s F4rs ~EEs~a. e H.
p-@l-H. -. t=z- t4z- rsz- Ia
sa~=-.4r s.. A. 70 sa Emk-< ! "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

The increase Of poPala'ion in the period
Of ff,-en year. was ninety per cent. but
the INCREASE i'm x-.lih vas over go PR
e-uf. The fsIiosiag table illustrates The
lacrosse Of ps-dsesisa In bssheis) in these
Eve Ss.se> azsinx ten y-~rs. the period 1t
<<~.r<<. rzs.-caS Enc-Ea~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

BEET SuGAR.-The Superintendent of
the Germania Sugar Company, located at
Chalsworth, Illinois, gives the following
interesting facts relating to this important
source Of revenue: Beet sugar can only
be manufactured proftably on large
scale, end where labor is not too dear.
Our factory has cost at present, about
$325,00O, and when in full operation,
ought oturn out say 6 900 pounds of coiTtc
sugar per day, and feed about 500 head Of
cattle. But the cattle will not get fat on
pomace alone, ground corn has to be feed
along with it. We raise in good season
from twelve to fourteen tons of bcets per
acre. Larger yields are not desirable as
they are Of apoorer quality. The best
is from three to four dollars PER ton, and
if the beets when rulvrrized contain from
eleven to fourteen per cent Of sugar, we
are satisfied. Seven and eight per cent.
would he big profit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

osE @exn 70 rza Csxxrrxxn-
--~~@ So 1D~wrxis @~A@ sA~m-~ an s~xsuw
50 $40 en- w4s hm. 81 h~---r .-u~~ SO
~ @-~z 100 s@&~~uw wxA 9 suuEusxnal
&-zxz<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

~ Capt FInch infsrns rs TIA. the
bead-sawy.r q the Port Gsmbie Nils
@an~ net Tezenss~rrdl had i~< srukrs
aa@ was ssA~rxs-s s~ssSz.iy lEj~s~S b. a
fzsiaS pll- e l=@A-r lurs Thzr-s&s- Ia
A..&<r~~@ r~r~a-1 70 Pa~- T~1n~~~G ca
AZ <P =lF- - sux-ry shs -@z-rsr - ~Azsr
-~z-zl aa& esd - puu~uzxS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

0j There is no more Cnicnism about the Radi.
cal party to-day than to lie found il the Cabinet
Of the lebel President Davis during the rebellion
that Cabinet was just loyal to the South as the
Radical to the North and there is not, nor new
er was an ota Of loyalty about either to our COM
mon couniry.-Message.
Good for you. In the late Delegate
election you appeared 70 think differently.
bu, that's six months ago." well let !,
rass. The rule in politics h,reaboa,s. is
10 ex.e: Six nonth's probation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

.-r,- Co. -
..--.. . ...
. .- .. .. - r.
--.. - -..
s
-
.
~ 5000
a-.4 ~. e.. .... - ----
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

In 1867, they had mcrcascu 70 o'o'1Voo'
But this influence is much greater on
the influence of wealth, MS de'lucrd from
the following statistics Of valuation from
1850 to 1865:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

A ClIt4A TErgA LIT E4ss-rn Ps-
pr ~ tha; Ir< And-r-sa. tie ~-za 1.
e1zaa.i-'rd -. al r-crr y ai,-r ki'-.a- rs
h,.s Il. AID eve a. cause 'hz; Lis g.
h@d e,opod a It'll an Their man Tee ruth
l.. love, CT, ih.i iLi, report IVES ,imlly a
TEie & the wizard 10 learn the Nh.rc-
a oats Of tie rhnsways. IL was success
iul, the guilty wifi returning in tie haLila-
mrn,s OF voc, to be confronted by the in
iured husband.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

A NOVEL BET.-The Salem Record
tells Of novel bet between a spo,tive
Democrat and Republican lady. In
case Smith is elected, the lady is to wear
the gentlcmans hat for month or so
and if Logan goes TO Congress the aforc-
said gent is to circumambulate the streets
of Salem in such a bonnet as tho lady
chooses to furnish. We presume that
woman wears rather an Inappropriate
head just at this time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

e. Gale, in the last transcript. gives
Neph a first-rate puff: evidently wants
to bridge over that chasm between him
self and Hewitt made by his betrayal Of
confidence while in the latter's service. in
exposing the little scheme whereby the
Tribune expected to swindle the Govern.
ment out of several thousand dollars. 1t
is indeed pleasing to see brothers dwell
together in unity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

Nsvw H96zzz las srcEsEe1 isscrx
s-s. Narsk Czrulzz. a-<sz< s=< Fpssssaass
ard surrs~s a. aa~Sl&sssM 81 ra< &assrw-s-
Tk~ NHsur 80 srrzssr r-4e-sAz.zx~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
FAILURES AND SUSPENSIONS.

Heavy Liabilities and small Assets for
January.
Business sesms - have again lost az confidence In
ITSELF and for the month Of January thus far failures
have increased from week 70 week 10 rather dangerous
progression The s for four weeks ending January %
exhibits aggregate Iiablsy Of over ssooo,ooo. Of
which assets will cover about one fourth
For the week ending January ises I've failures are
reported In New York city 70 slsbytve elsewhere in
shs country. Or sAs provincial failures The only lmpor
ssns one WA che suspeusisA Of I. q Hopkins Co..
with liabilities q o. $4,000 the greater proportion Of
which was held 10 chs city The hrm oners swssy.nys
eents o. y dollar. the city lisa y - followa:-
Clark Sisbbins, petroleum; fsIie1.
= r. Gould Co., tsas failed
1.asay, Cslss b cas eyJ Seeds sAve6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
GENERAL ITEMS.

lot OF land and brick house were drawn In prize
gift affair in Mount sterling, H., by poor lrlshmau.
The cultivation Of the pine apple is 10 DO attempted
Los Angeles, Cal
Mad dogs abound in Syracuse A number OF persons
have been bitten, and suffering the sgonss OF hydro
phoba.
They getting mp wooden nutmeg weddings In Con-
necticut Tin weddings in the same State have been
pronounced great things but these said 10 be greater
Charles s. Bradley, Chief Justice Of tho Supreme
Court Of Rhode Island, has resigned There are now
two vacancies upon the same bench which The General
Assembly will be required 10 oil.
Captain william Dolly Of Sorth ADAMS seriously
II not fatally Injured by having log roll upon him last
Saturday. This Ii not the nrsi bill that has been ked
by log rolling.
There s troubls about contract for iron tombstones
authorized Congress for the graves o. Union soldiers
taking tie lob away from legitimate contractors aad
putting ii into the hands OF speculative partissns.
A young man 10 Clayton, lows, recently stole yoke
OF cattle 70 get money to remove 10 Missouri with mis-
family. He arrested and when the facts were made
known 10 hs young wife broke her heart aud she died
In few minutes
ford 1856 sailing vessels bringing 25s tons Of cargo.
Three steamers plying regularly. furnished az much
freight the sailing vessels The whole commerce of
the port In 1867 amounted 10 SCI, T62 tons.
Two young sons Of Mr. Nincr OF Union, lows. uncsr.
took celebrate New Years day by hring pound Of
powder IN stump. Both were Killed ny The explosion,
and ,nc father, who 0rst knew of the occupation of
the children AFTER thor DEATH has become dersnged NJ
hts loss.
some time sro sile daughter OF Mr.. Bowe r. mys
tsuously disappeared from SaudIsky OHIO and was
supposed 10 have been stolen by gpsss. since then
tho father and mother o! the child have boon constantly
SEA- ching for tho lost but without They
have once obtained traces Oi the glpsJ family
tra Yelling with a mule team and having With them
yvbite child pst have not liner able 10 cyersaks fbom
The mother writes have found i've or elk ntlle
children that supposed 10 have been stolen and
We must fDa ours. although u 10 eng. ereas y
waiting
TIE Nlscaslre troval Garter ssys that little bow
son OF Mr. Webb. Of yarengo. FELL backwards into a
boiler Of hot water and osrerey scadsd bis shoulders
and thai some kind Of oAwse applied aud the little suf-
feror placed In bed Shortly Afterwards another oil was
Yubbod hrs shoulders ,he lrst. Tho little fellow
soon screamed p'eouly and was observed rising
from the bed An ezamu alton resulted IN the discoy-
cry that the sheets usre on Gre and that the boz
literally roasted. Indeed severe were his TO-.
jures tba, he dec In few hours. Physicians who
were tailed gave The opinion that the mxed oils APP
buston which bad ignited the sheets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
Baker a O., s,dc,c-s. f.yed.

Townsend, Baker n Co, sadc,crs: failed
A. Stout 20 coal DEALER; suspended in rating.
s5Ooo0o elsewhere 81 with liabilities OF 81 100 ooo
Total 81, with liabilities OF So 600, 900
Tue week ending January 10 exhibits only three fail
ures in this Guy against seysny-hres elsewhere. The
City list Is as foows:--
B. r. Clark, halter. suspended
Garrett Young, Scott q Co clothing failed.
Harrison & Co.. bankers, suspended.
New YORK CITY, 3 With habistes In aggreats OF
For tho week ending January II tho list Of failures
failures 81 New York houses to eighty SIX provincial
suspensions The New York list is subjoned with the
estimated liabilities Of the several irms:-
Burdick Ives, lumber, failed, $4,000
John Cariu 4 Co, dry goods, failed, $50, 900.
James Forester { Co., cloths, failed. $50, 900.
c. H. Griffin Co., cloaks, failed, $500, 0O0
Hanan Rickart, boots and shoes failed 100000.
Alexander Irvine, dry goods failed. sl25. 600.
A. II. Kelly, jewelry, failed, $50, 900.
Jacob Waller, cloths, failed and offered to compromise,
James Warren Co., wholesale s'ocor'. failed,
Failures in New York city, 10, with liabilities Of
elsewhere &c. with estimated liabilities OF
Sl,2O0,0O0 Total, 90, with liabilities OF 81, 100000
For the week ending January Is the st y moderately
heavy, there hasing been here and los elsewhere.
Tho following are the names Of New York frms-
Bacon Green. Wooly Il Burts cloths, suspended.
Cox Smith, cloths, failed
Hastings 4 Seymour, paper suspended and compro-
missing.
Lal6rop, Cady Burtis fancy goods. failed and ask
J. NeidIinger, glassware, failed and offering com.
promise.
W. L. Northarn. coal, failed.
c. II. Pond, guns, suspended
OF $3.50 900: elsewhere lOS with estimated liabilities
Of slosooooi total. liz. with estimated liabilities Of
The aggregate failures Of the country and city for
four weeks stand therefore as follows
AZ u T.vy.T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

BRcArHyAp-CoEsos.- BY the Rev James Miilet,
AtyHspN BnoApHEap Of Hoboken, TO Mss MARY l.
Cossox Of the same place.
poe.-TsmAssr.-6n thursday, January Is BY The
Rev. Charles Payson. WILLIAM 5. Dow 10 9u1rI O.,
dsdshtsr Of Richard Trsnarns, Esq, both Of his city.
10 cards =
HoeAS-HAnn. -on Thursday evening, January ga
M Rev Father Jouin, a. the cashono church, Fordhsm'
WILLIAM HogAH Of New York Qty, 70 MISS MAH6Aanf
RAnAr--RABAss--M No. eAn1s strpet Brooklyn, ~
Rsv d. Brasdsasssin, snznuxb RAszs 70 kin TnO-
nIgB RAsAI
as..s:s! sucAls, soAsasosdy aa rs.svss pspss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

Consolidated Gregory Gold sold At IS as Davidson Cop
per- 47c Waikiki Lead, &c.; Alameda Silver. 60c. L4
Crosse Gold $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
SEYMOUR IN OHIO.

Speech Of Governor Seymour In Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Oct. ~, 1865.
Governor seymour, on being introduced by sena-
tor Thurman, said:-
am glad TO have q chance to stand before tho
people Of ohio at the capital. IL gives me great
pleasure during my journey 10 pass tnrodgn so large
portion OF the country that nave never seen be-
fore. Not only because have had ulloded before
me Its great plains and fertile feds but because
have had also an opportunity to meet so many OF IT'S
citzens 1t adds to tne pleasure that have received
from my political opponents those courfesles which
20 50 far to dlsarm The aspcriies OF political cam
vass. l stand before YOU now In no self-seeslnr
spirit. II is not because VISA 60 ,ase upon myself
Executive, but 1t Is because AN Concerned at tho
condition OF my country. when pass through Your
own great State, when see It's fertile farms when
meet It's sturdy ab0rers feel II there is not unaua-
Ned prosperity here 1t Is not because God has not
given US fair VANTAGE II Is not because labor IL not
honestly put FORTH but because mistakes nave been
made by those who conduct our public affairs. When
turn 70 the commercial articles Of the newspapers
to-day see the price OF your products goes do.n:
see II said that pork and corn ra SCI by your labor
is not bearing the price you had o right 10 hope.
making, concerns the well being OF the families OF
the country by the nresde and In the midst Of family
circles SIS further reaching than this. All men
agree that upon the prosperity OF agriculture that
we base our hopes for the prosperity OF our land. I
see another complsint-tnat your businers men look
anxiously forward TO see II they are TO have cur
rency to send their produce to market. Why IL
IL that the people Of ohio and Indiana and
with All their national advantages. feel perpexity
We learn that the scarcity OF that currency grows
out OF no business cause, grows out of no misfor-
tune but 1t Is made by spectators wbo for the pur
pose OF putting down stocks the Eastern market,
or for the purpose OF buying your produce low have
contracted the volume Of the currency for unworthy
and selfish purposes. How happens ii, then, In our
free geyernleht-that re thought free government.
there is power above that government that can SO
anect you In your homes and in all your dearest iu
terestsf What influence in this That without ieHa.
jurisdiction can 80 tell upon the Interests u Yus
country II IL Ia the fault OF the nen IN power
Ia tno tna 1var ta,t nj
government. then ask all men wtht9 tne sYuhu ~
my voice to think well before they declare ny 'nelr
votes at TINS election that the poiicy VI s"as
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-22
A Couch, a Gold Or a Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, and should be check
ed. IL allowed to continue,
Irritation of the Lungs, Permanent
Thront Disease or Consumption,
asf ts- "a Is oftan fhe reaul VI II 81 n l a.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-22
Political Notes,

The President is trying to get rid of John p
Hale, United States Minister to Spain MI,
Hale has been notified through the State de.
partment that his resignation will be accented.
Ihls Is hard to understand. McCracken. who
Viiined most of our foreign ambassadors in the
most shameful manner, heard nothing, when
listening at Mr.. Hale's key-hole, that could
give Mr.. johnson the slightest offence.
Senator Dixon expresses fear of the Demo-
Gratis losing the next election in Connecticut
he says that there are large amount of bonds
held by wealthy Democrats all over the State.
ana that the Democratic party in the west are
determined to commit the party to the Motley
OF. paying the bonds in greenbacks; and ON
that issue he says they will lose all hope in the
New England States. ~.
Next Monday an election will take nIace in
the 9th Ohio Congressional District to till tbo
vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr.. Hamil-
ton, who was killed by his insane son. The
Republicans have nominated Gen John Beat
ty, gallant Union soldier, and the Democrats
nave selected as his opponent one Barnabas
Burns ~ a-radL ~ aea.-i'' ITT :
Faiahoigham's organ, the Dayton Empire,
thfeatens to leave the Democratic party. that
mas so ungratefully treated the great martyr.
Where will it go? ld-
The Washington correspondent IF tho sto,,
fost sun insists that Forney, Secretary of tho
Senate, has been guilty of financial ;rrso,,lor
tiles in his office, and that his accounts sbo,
deficit +' aED -|TN 'n SNOW wv d
The Washington correspondent of the Ne,r
York Times sums up the narrative ~ tho -
terviews between the President and Cen CO..
on the Stanton matter with the f,llow,no 70
mark: The whole thing in nutshell is inst
this. The President dared not take the 70.
sponsility of violation of the tenure of ofico
law, nor give Gen. Grant any order involving
such an acl, yet he hoped he might be able to
seduce Gen. Grant into such a course. and
thus use him in keeping Mr.. Stanton out,
without burning his own fingers. He was too
SLOW In acting on the suggestion of Gov. Cox,s
H"ne' and the Senate and Stanton were too
quick iof MIN IN their action. II is diffcult TO
see VINO is to blame for his discontinue but
himself"
The Radical Democrats ara M. ...e,
Win zen. hancock. The New York Dav..
BOOK ~calis him the hangman of Mrs g.
ratt," and the Columbus (Ohiol c.,
says: behind this Hancock nomination 10 a..
ghost of murdered woman, the shadow %
which may not be distinct, but is yet visible"
The Newburyport Herald thinks that Major
Ben. Perley Poor, who is "Perley" of the
boston Journal, would make a good Repre-
sen'aeiVe 70 Congress from the district which
'Sst year elected Gen, Butler, ...< rr.t..5t
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-22

IT has already been announced that the
celebration of the anniversary of the eman-
cpation proclamation will take place at
City Hall on Monday evening. 1t was a
source of great regret to the citizens of
Portland as well as to the coored people who
have the matter under their more immediate
charge, that the celebration could not have
taken place on the evening of the LIST of Janu-
airy, but theIe are many reasons why it may
take place nearly month later with equal
propriety and, if anything, with more satisfac-
ton to all parties interested. Since the first of
January much has been done at the national
capital which indicates a firm intention on the
part Of Congress to complete the work of JUS
tice which was begun by Abraham Lincoln ON
the LIST of January 1868. The Great Enamel
pator's proclamation of freedom to the slave
would have lost half its value, if Congress had
left the colored race unprotected by the Dos
session of civil and political rights, to the mer-
cy of vagrant laws and unjust police regula-
tons that remanded them to virtual slavery.
The establishment of republican institutions
in the South is a necessary complement of
emancipation. We now have much fuller as
surance that such institutions will be rigidly
exacted of the Southern people as bond for
their future good behaviour, than we had at
the beginning of the month The Fortieth
Congress is as memorable as fate in its crusade
against oppression. 1t may move slowly and
hesitatlngly. but it plants (" terrible fixed
foot" that cannot move backward. twill take
no step that may engender unnecessary strife;
it will not wantonly bring itself in conflict
with the coordinate branches of the govern
ment; but within its legitimate sphere of &C.
ton, sustained by liberty-loving people, it
will little heed the obstacles placed in its path
by recreant Executives or by Conservative
Courts ..A o. ''f' r'.- -.h '5'.' --s