davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

b6rfhs sutjsct u NJ. Bven's lecture, n
Poyt rswbsesd, % the evesips q Jsa. ST,
wil b i" Puget Seuadlts Psst, fresest and
Fassss." i, w desbsi.s' be sssertAlai.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

Kssstxsp. NJ. 0astav RosentSal returned
dom Sen Frapcisep u Saturday svsniug's
Nage, whittier b had been On visit offtisnd.
ship and businesp. Ne win accept our thanks
for late Frisco papers. ~ '''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

~ President Johnsoa eontemplat-s visit
ing EsgIand seea as his term Of olise expires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

Gov. Nsess.-fks 0ovsssor returned BY
~ ws1ss Inst oshdsy Asn bic visit 70 Ssr
Fsinssscs, where ~ hsl bees dstaiaed By ~
rloss ilissss tor upwards o. three wesks ~.
yosd Ntas sins ~ contemplate 70 rsunia.
His wAny friends WIN ~ pleased tolesa Mt
10 RETURNS II improved healvh. ssT ~ Use
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19
GATHERINGS bY the WAYSIDI.

Tea has been successfully grcwn In Naise.
\ -s'hri.,iani'y i. gaining glDsnd in cLtes.
s g.. and Wax; '''s . million r.
- .., l.. ,.,,E .r.;&.,%.
smA...*. pS..S .$,.s oil
~ : %::;;-'4..'.~'A''@s.''a..~-'
-sraos ~. adopted the Freseh .ys,e. Of
coinage.
The Spanish pcasantry are starving to pay
Tor liberty.
IA musical dog in lsdisna deans the Pi-
saO snd besls.' .liIgl .fNlts I'll D.
-Prrfumed ink Is the laies, novelty for fan
ey letter writing.
,.;! tiss e.: "a. ~ ff'.sA glove MAKER Gu"
siasss cod 80
-Dstroi, is again troubled with slimy liz
ssds Ia It's wstes-psPes. p" ''E '.f7i-ir if
Missouri boasts Of i've hsadred thousand
seSes Of copper lsnds. ''..f.t rf4
--Psshien asthcrisies hare sssssseed thsse-
coshered visiting cards. fH rif
-Nssatsia mahogany h 80 abasAast b
Nevada ~ u b used for fuel. .i 5.f.
The Catholics ere milling converts smong
the Washington cOlsred slsixess. "a .. =
"A Mississippi plsstatisa that esst So, Oee
ten years ego, lately sold for $2cO. .r,
Napoleon Is good hovseman, . poor
marksman and worse swOsdsnan. ID. D..
Many of the Southern planters are with.
holding their COTTON from the market.
Some Of the Eastern towns have subsidized
coal oil for gas. Cause, less expensive.
-Esglish beecuiturists stwpsfv the Insects
with chioroforms and then safely remove thc
comb. .ef ...tt,-..5yrs fitf a III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

. zham.-saondsy evening and fussdsy,s fsr'
upwards esswsssyisSsr hosts The rain I'm in
cesssntiy'f Tue rivers are very high. Mr..
ssvs seprssents tho MISC. ally q exceedingly
swim and turbsd. His ferry beat ~as carried
sway, BY the current, and tomnu nfcation With
the other county Il temporarily suspended, "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

bo~Ws are informed that Lord Howe Il
sissd - his nswspsrsr essesrrise, ana 'ees-
dsuas mostly bitterly The owner ofthe R7sB-
''scs ssd esttaia ez-olneidl spr setttss him
fsss ~ segspe.. ga ,hss desettsI BIN. Pho
asral y: never tsst men wAo, BIKE The xeatha
er.cuek, shifa Win every breeze. ssslifsf"t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

with chlOroforns AID then safely remove tho
comb. .ef .,t-,-..5yt Nitf 4. III
The SUPREME Cotsr. The Supreme Court
Is still 10 session. We understand that up to
the present time no decisions have been rem
dered. Conclusions, We believe, have been
reached in three causes Simpson, plaintiff in
error, vs.. Brown, Brothers / Co., Of Walla
walla, judgment Of the Dist. Court affirmed !;
King county VS.. D. A. Nicely I affirmed Strive
IS. Clarke county, decision for the county.
We understand that the court has, for the past
few days had under consideration the GAUGES
heard and argued at the last term. The mo-
ton before the court was 70 re-doskst the
cause Of George D. Roberts w.. Henry Lacas,
argued and decided u tho last term, In which
Judge Denxison was counsel below for Lucas,
the court having ruled adversely to his client.
Now TINT Judge Dcnnison 10 ON the bench, the
counsel o. lucas has Aske d for review Of the
canse. The cnse Fms been taken under advise.
ment. What the result Of the deliberations
may be, we are not advised. Should II be in
favor Of the review, wc understand that there
are other causes which win probably follow
suit-Durmistcr, plaiutifin error, vs.. Rebecca
Howard, wcstLrook vs.. Chapman and others
-apd We have been creditably informed that
should these be successful, certainly unpgecs-
denied in jurisprudence, that the case ofLeschi
hung for murder some years ago, will BE- re-
doeketed aud the case reviewed. ..,,., las,
------> o.
AxornER TAX urox PooR Mxx.-The recent
increase Of the price Of timber on the public
lands TO 81 80 per thousand feet, gives the
largo milling companies an immense advantage
over the laboring men who cut logs on the
Government lands, the former owning their
thousands Of acres Of the best timber In ads as
q reserve when the accessible forests are
cleared. This act i, 50 like the other awpesi-
fioas upon tho people by the dominant party,
unfolding the rich and expressing the poor,
that il has excited but little comment. ,, .s
FORr SrKiLACoox.-Thc Quartermaster Of
the Department Of the Columbia has received
instructions to sell the Government buildings
at Fort Steilacoom. 1t has been suggested
that the people Of the Territory, ask throagh
their Delegate. that the buildings BE- donated
to the Territory, for use ~ Al insaae hospital.
."'s kD"s ".,'' ."s We s.r' 'no 'a'".'
'"' ."r' ~. =" guy, ~. ~ ',V.ss 'S'
osass.'., 1870. AZ ..'s.S. e.ss.s.DI'sD -
'' 80 - ~. -ss~ ~ /,
o.,sN s'ly v'Ns.e R."'.vn = -.
,,,a - p - ~
rsoI' p'-'s, ~, s'sp...N' ~ ~
W --.s " - - e..sr"s ~
~s r-.'.S vru,s.rs's's ~ ,.s ~
uaaaisisy rerArksAr ~ don. want p sixsi
Win shss same AseAs ssed ~ sns hss''a Tsls'
h'a''fese. shs 'sAna'ee - ne s.nssnssS o.
SOME e'''eHpe.essl .se' esse oss'''''''a'''
rur uo,,p1y,.-The hol,a.v ,...o on. A.. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

~ Judgs Leandsf b soon 70 isays Sor
washinstoa, " AZ Informed, 70 tstths .ptsnp-
AZ" iss reducsd. Ne thisk Il = more Proba-
bic sthas hs ssss % zee how his chances tsr he
Chief Jssticsship stapd 1t the White HsasA !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

from Wrandlc and Tongase, arrived last night.
she reports most horrible murder 1t NanAir
MAO. aAboutia week since Kanaka, rom mo.
tivss eejealousy, Mardered Me wife, sister.in-,
Law, and shpes ehild Fsa, and afterwards be clcd
then V Pisces with IN AXE. !; Ne was arrested
while atteuPling 70 escape in > canoe, sndwilf
be brought 70 this city Tor trial on the next
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19


idly gaining ground in the American mind
that. with Che incvUased Abilities SSs cosnmull.
cation betvcOn al portions AZ the Earth, ~
pEiaciples a fro government - emhsAced II
our Constitution. II faithfully maintained and
carried out. would provo Of suiIicient strength
and breadth to comprehend within their sphere
and ind0ence all tho civilised na&iDus a the
world. The alteration. OF the Senate and Coz
greas Is again respectfully called 70 tho treaty
for the establishment Of commercial reciprocity
with the Hawaiian Kingdom, entered intO last
year and alrsady ratiAed By that Government.
Tho attitude &C the United States towards
these islands IL not very different fsom that In
which 1t stands towards the West lndies h
IL known and fclt by the Hawaiian Government
and people that their Government end institu-
tons arc feeble and psccariOus, and that the
United States. bcing 10 near neighbos, wOsdd
l,e unwilling 70 scc the islands passsd under
foreign contnl. Their prosperity 10 continually
disturbed by expectations and Alarms of an
f!sendly political pecooedinas. - we'll ffpn ~
United States - from oehs1 fpguinm pOwueA
A reciprocity treaty. while it would noe mate
rally diminish the revenues II the United
States. would be guarantee Of the gnod will
md f0ss,eanncc ~ an natihne, until the pesp,es
II the Islands Sl,nll u themsolvcs ct - diasns
day. voluntarily apply fss- aslnsiaana into ous
Union. The EmpNH II Rsssia hss sspedcl
to the treaty nseChiatel here In January ~,
fvr the sccurity Il tr.1ic MARKS and h ~ IN.
tcsssas at manalhcturo a,,A GImmsem. lhavs
invited his ssssasisn n tho iQnsesnns a q,
tablisbin4 n0w. while Il ssrsps coy and psulsr-
able, . fair asd equal rcguIstinn Il the isIsnds
tcInsRing tn the nations in ths waters e tls
Psfifv oesan. T1sr tww tWuaDa bssw1n ~
Usisal Sssses and Italy fcs the rcgulaeiua a
cs'nsalsr pDwcn aud tho cxtn4lision of crin,i.
mails. negotiated and mti6cd here dmisg the
last sessiosd Csmgr>s. have bcrn acurtsi and
~Hifrnssi w the itslinn Government lin
cral Consular treaty which las btrn pcaaistcsl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

~wsare indebted TO Csra. Finch for Mvors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-12-19

With account Of the ruin, anil wretchod.
ness proluced by the recent earthquakes
Il unparalleled severity in the Republics
II Pera, Ecuador and Bolivia. Tho d.
plomatic agents and naval slRcers Of the
United States who were present in these
countries at the time Of the disasters, fur
nishcd all tho relief in their power to the
sufferers, and we're promptly rewarded
with grateful and touching acknowledge
,ncnts by the Congress Of Peru. An ap-
peal to tho charity If our fellow citizens
lsns been answered by much liberslity. In
this connection submit an appeal which
has been made by the Republic, whose
government is On institution kindred
to our own, in behalf Of it's inhabitaats,
who are suffering extremely, produced BY
the recent devastation of the imundaaioas
Our rolatiOns with Mexico during tire
year have bccx marked by IN Increasing
grvwth Of c0nmerce. Three treaties were
negotiated here hast summer, far establish
jag the rights Of naAsralixe,l citizens up
.m liberal and just hasis, for regulating
eousslar powers and for the adjustment VI
mutual ciaims. All commercial natiuas.
N veil - ftiAsslsof Rspublican Institutions.
have ressm N regret tho frequent local
distxrbase~ which occur in sone II tive
States of Coismbia. Nothing has O..
eurrsd. however. 70 a9sct the hsrssnay and
spvl;al Friendship which has, In; several
ycar. existed betwera that youtAftl ard
vigorous Rcpublic al our avn.
Negotiations arc pending with vicw To
the survey anil construction of ship can
al across the Isthpnls Ut parien, un,lcr
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18

bauchng the SOUL and that whom gir, at last Is de'
lighted with these scenes her day Of ruin osnnotbe far
away For, before comes 70 admire these things
the finest sensbities must be shocked beyond e1pres
sion, and modestythat especial jewel OF the human
souimust be degraged TO the dust To ait in that place.
hour after hour calls into being such feeling never
arises In any intercourse between those who love, and
who hope to be united between those who have been
united long, and unknown in any other condition OF
lfe would liken IL to mephitic vapor Hom the sea
Of torment and death, which finds an unguaroed en-
trance to the soul and wanders from cell to cell IN the
remote and profound dsphs of being, TILL at last II
comes and the present, and rapples Win oil
the sweet charities Of the heart.
The White Fawn is an evidence Of want OF correct
idea of beauty The Of sight is incapable OF io
ing fun estimate Of the female FORM or OF painting,
of any natural and beautiful for II nothing Is
left to the other faculties nothing to deaty and the
Imagination. the object Is shocking and deformed 10
one of refined taste Of properly balanced mind, ana an
honest SOUL greater insult, contemplate im-
position be presented than the White Fawn and
deserving TO be with inexpressbe Whenever
the boundaries which fixed by nature are passed,
beauty fades away The White Fawn Is search beyond
these boundaries for that which never shall be found
hut nsead spectres shall arise which will gather to them
selves Irresistible power and they viii drag their victim
beyond help or hope The first lesson unmistakaby given
TO the human race and in the May morning oil the WORLDS
existence was that there things we need not Know
and that in seeking to know them we pich up he i'o
the fatal tree.
How feeble are these wordsi With our wealth. eduea
ton and refinement with improvements on every hand
and with everything that could make us happy except
knowledge of what happiness is are not going 10 STOP
at any White Fawns. Embodened by the silence OF the
laws by the gradual growth Of debauchery BY the taste
for strong drink both in and men, and impelled
by greed for pleasure, we will accumulate SUN moro
corruption and obscenty. For already company has
arrived In this city from Paris fully prepared to give the
public 80 soon the poison OF the White Fawns ana the
Black Crooks shall have done ITS work. the next lesson
and this only in NewYork but everywhere through
seaboard and interior Cities Till at last other Neroes and
Calgulas shall reappear In the full light OF the blazing
sun.
In looking over this whole matter have been pain
fully impressed with the thought that II the churches OF
the country and particularly In your city, had been
faithful TO their trust these things never would have ap
pesred and you not tired OF me, will r before
return give you my views this branch OF the sub
jeet. Your friend, eANGAhoN'
Co,vtlandtst, n. T., March 81. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
THE CONDITION OF TENNESSEE.


SIR: The State Board of immigration, whle
directing to visit several OF the Northern States
poets state such facts may throw proper
light upon the social condition Of the State is In 90
cordance with these directions that beg to say TO you
that, while far from denying that in parts
Tennessee great disorders exist at the trs
very desrous to have it distinctly understood that thee
is very considerable portion OF the State where this
not the case and that while there lswless mea
guilty OF acts Of violence large majority OF Its otrens
of every shade OF political opinion oppose the course s
these men, and endeayoriDg To arrest IL. IL t were
otherwise how could Northern capital be confidently
invested In the mines at Duckt0wn, the Zinc works ~
Creek the Iron founderies In Greene County tho
Coal mines In Anderson County the Marble quarres
Of Hawkins or how could multtudes OF Northern farm
ers feel encouraged TO select Tennessee their perms
nent homei When the Members Of the ConlYessonsl
Committee, after having visited most OF the southern
States, arrived last Summer In the City OF Nashville,
they struck by the fact that things in Tennesses
looked very much they look at home-an experiences
which, think is shared by many OF those who visit ou
State In conclusion let me say that, when ON the Ss
OF March, this city visited by snow storm, stooo
the top of Lookout Mountain intensely enjoying s
nvigorating and exhilarating We are now IN tIe
midst of another storm. ana earnestly hope tha
attracted by the climate Of Tennessee many o
Northern friends will visit our beautiful mounans
and valleys this Summer, and will then Judge ior nein i
selves whether there Ia any good ground Tor no Wno
sale conde emnaton visited on our state from SO ns'
quarters. Yours, very truly, Hermann BoAuA'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
A TRIBUTE TO HENRY BERGH.

Epes Sargent of Boston, though unacquainteo
with Mr.. Henry Bergh, has written him the iouo"nF
complimentary letter:
HENRY BERGH. Eso.-Dear SIR am glad 70 e,o. see y.
your published letter that your do not mean 70 NJ
your efforts In the Of Prevention OF Crueiy a,
mails. have sympathzed with all your enors anu er y
may be sure there many from whom you NAY ns IN
hear who honor you for what you have sald anu
behalf Of those creatures OF God which cannot 90 or
for themselves. The notion OF Des Cartes Una. acon.
are mere machines. has done much, Doubtless 70
cile philosophers aud thcoogans TO the hearess shi
OF dupb animals But when we reco,eos s, ,sni
some of the profoundest thinkers both or the AT
present have found no escape from the ife
there is spiritual principle significant OF ,nas
in the brute may forcbly recognile ,ne IA
tice OF those views OF the nature OF the brute ont
many persons acquesce In the present system ~
rage neglect and cruelty Whether there % tfths
principle not, duty is equally clear inaa him
poor brute have nothing In ths future IN store i ahat
the more reason there would be 20 generous % srsh
his brief mortal lot should not be embittered ssins
treatment The extent OF cruelty praeuceo n Si~ ue
cattle 10 market and To slaughter houses can
calculated. Who cannot In the nervous ,"agh-
and instructive horror Of the beast brought 70 tn
fer the manifestation OF consciousness soss fire
in it's development iI hope, dear Sir you VIII ns Won
in your good work. but with the assursnso ~ od
have the appreciation OF good men ana anges a ,cr
HIMSELF .n YOUR noble task The thougnties msy
and the Interested may assa. but you VIII pe .ns ths
for truth must always win sooner or later EAcass,ir
letter from one personally unknown, hsspsT g. ppossT
YOURS. AZ -
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
CONCERNING THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

TodAs Editor Of he Tribune.
SIR: During my excursion through the Empire
state after my return from Europe, hear that rumo,
entirely groundess is afoat in regard 10 the Cornell
University. Great many whom meet under the I'm
precision that the classical studies TO be excluded
from this institution For the truth Of this there
is not the slightest authority and God only knows vhe
has put it in notion it Is legend Of flaccid contour
without any validity at all. The liberal founder OF hh
new institute of learning for which ali bespeak abun-
dant success plainly expressed himself 70 the cen
trary and my friend the Hon. Prof Andrew White tho
President elect lately had article inserted In this
paper in contradiction Of this counterfeit report But amA
erest edo says Virgil and voice more TO annihas
the effect produced by this spurious story now buted
abroad, may perhaps not be unayailing Being well
acquainted with the founder also with the whole plan
of the University, which the President elect has sub
mitted to my perusa with all boldness state, thas
the very reverse the Professors Of the hghss
classical erudition to be found on this continent VIII
appointed who win interest themselves in impsrting 70
the Juvenile minds the beauties of Virgil and the strains
Of Horace who will instruct them In admirng the art d
Demoshenes the orsenio eoquence OF Cicero, the pure
dicon OF Iyy the skill OF sallust in drawing portraits,
the concise style OF Tacitus In which every word Is chs
actersc OF the object OF the writer and make them fe
in studying these models how reputable it VIII De 70
follow their steps, and acquire some portion OF tber
peculiar merit l. therefore, say with ovid; P1e'u"
ildH rttD0rss." I am &c,
PAUL C. siSDIsG OF Copenhagen, Denmark
AnYfl A
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18

almost everywhere exceednglyheavy and both parties
made the greatest efforts to carry the day The result Is
that the Republicans far heard from, have made
unprecedented gains In nearly every township have car
RED Number Of Democratic stroDgholds hitherto con
sdered impregnab, and almost every close county In
the STATE.
Lafayette which, in October, 1885, gave the johnson
candidate for Congress 495 majority, rolls mp Re-
publican majority Of over 400 in very heavy yOte-a
in the State which Purdue Gohnsonte carried in 1866 by
small majority over Orth Repubcan), has now given
significant and shows concusyey how exceedingly pop
MAR the impeachment movement is In Indiana the Hon
denomination considered extremely doubtful Up to
the day when he voted for impeachment, was renomf
day IN this County by the overwhelming majority Of
20Oi votes over such able and popular competitors as
who sumped the district aud defeated because the
people desired emphatcaly TO indorse MI Orths Vote
The other counties In the district have done equaly
WELL and it Is believed that the Republicans carried
every Of them In 1860 we lost four OF Them ana to
Democrats counted confidently electing their iegSa
tive tickets In majority Of these counties next Fan Inc
expectations are doomed TO bitter disappointment M
The most gratifying intelligence reaches us from Inc tne
fofax have done better than ever before. The Demo
Gratis have lost number OF their stronGhods sn9 tne
has been everywhere so materially redueeo an tno
district cannot have given less than 1000 ePuDh%can %
majority This h the stirring response maus oy nar d
faxs constituents to the vote o. the,r
representative TOR impeachment ana 10 ms
by the late State Convention Tor
Apprehensions generally entertained lest the re
cent establishment Of number OF large IRON WOrs rae
tories and fOunderes in the Terre Haute district shon
materially reduce the Republican majority there but
the result OF yesterdays elections as far as heard rom
proves that these fears ilgrOunded our irlendS
have handsomely held their OwD and even gained some
townships which hitherto always gave Democratic ma
jOtitleS. -,
tianl Congressional District where Democracy hitherto
ruled supreme. The heavy losses which the Democrats
sustained there yesterday clearly indicate that they will
lose the district at the Congressional election by ma
jorty equal to that by which they invariably carried IL
up to this time
The Registry law has done much to keep frauduleng
voters from polls The Democrats are shouting over
Connecticut and try thereby TO hide their extreme NOR
tlfcatiOn at the result in Indiana.