davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
OLYMPIA, May Is, 1869.
This is to certify that while was Auditor of
Thurston county, that William Billings, after close
Of his term Sheriff Of said county applied to the
County commissioners for II final settlement Ofhis
accounts as Sheriff; the commissioners appointed
me to examine and report to them-all which was
done, and the settlement was made; and the said
William Billings was never considered being in.
dcbtcd to the county dollar, from that time, to
my knowledge. but rather claimed (pcrhaps with
some causc) the county owed him.
A. w. MOORE
late auditor IHuyst0n County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

COopER> MAGNETIC BALM.-Thi,
balm may with more propricty be called q
Universal Remedy" than any otl,e,
ever offered the public
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

EI.rCrRo SirICoN-This curious and
valuable substance is confidently claimed
to he the best article ever discovered for
cleaning and polishing gold, silver and
plated ware. and all smooth metallic sur
faces of whatever description. including,
kitchen utensils oftin, copper, brass, steel,
etc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

hereby notify friends and the public generally d entered
with Of
hcmer at Portland of RormscILp Co. T1tnc h
public for the liberal heretofore the
or new firm II IT nIVTtiS|,1I| III s%"e
Port TOWNSEND. JAM IL. - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
ALDEN III. STEELE. NJ. d

EORMERLY of Oregon City--late A. A.
IL Surgeon U. s. A.
Office and residence on Main Street. nearly
opposite the Post Office, Olympia, W. 7.
May 30, 1868. 3Otf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
Notice.

Notice.
rs hereby given that on the first Monday, the
7th day OF June next at the several election pre-
cncts in the county Of ThurstOn, w. L., an election
will de held for Territorial, District, County and Pre-
cnct officers, viz:
Delegate to Congress, 2 Representatives, Joint
Representative for the counties Of 1hur.ton and
Chchals, County Commissioners, Sheriff, Aud
itor, Treasurer, Probate Judge, School Super.
Constable in all the precincts, except Olympia pre-
cinct, which is allowed two Justices Of the Peace
and Constable. 49,
:, = - PETERFIELD TURPIN,
~ Auditor of Thhtston county, w. +.
Olympia, May g, 1869. 27.w2 ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
To the Citizens OF ThurStOn
County,.

TT having come to my knowledge that re-
l port is in circulation, that at the close of
my former term Of Office rs Sheriff was de-
fauter to ;hc County, in some amount un>pcr-
flied, which report l pronounce n talschood
started for the purpose of defeating me in the
coming election, | therefore offer the following
certificate. written by A W. Moore, Esq,
which beg You to examine.
Very respectfully, WIN. BILLINGS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
Nj \ II II l T. ID

On the second inst, by Alex. Yants, !. T., RVS
SELL ID. CANHy to Mrs. ELIZABETH MoNTGoM-
ERy, all of Thurston county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
Notice.

Notice.
MFR. George Heixcman having Withdrawn
lyI from the firm of Chambers Il Co., the
business will DC continued under the name OF
Chambers l. Bro. The debts contracted with
and by Chambers h Co., will be settled by the
firm Of Chambers 4 Bro, all parties indebted
to the firm Of Chambers h Co. are respectfully
requested to call aud settle their accounts.
ID. J. CHAMBERS,
A. J. CHAMBERS,
J. e. liElZEMAN.
Olympia, May 10, 1869. 2s:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

NTISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets
wi Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

4 GENCY Of the United Anahcim Wine
~ Growers Association is at Rothschild 4
Co. :, where n full stock Of their different
wines can always he found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

DAM Killer cures sore threats.
A Favortc Medicine with all classes
a Is Davis Pain Killer.
If you have Painters collie.
Use the Pain Killer.
NO Medicine is so popular.
~ AS the Pain Killer.
K EEr the Pain Killer always on hand.
IF you have a cough or cold.
Use the Pain Killer.
/ OOk out and don't be caught withoutn
- Bottle Of Tain Killer in the house.
ct every body use the Pain Killer
- For Sprains and bruises.
EVERY sailor should carry II hottie of
~ Pain Killer with him.
DEMEMBER. the Pam Killer is
IL Both for internal and external use.
May -, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

TLOTIiiNG and Furnishing Goods, in large
quantities and at reduced rates, at
RUTllSClIlLD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
CELEBRATED
SWISS
Stomach Bittcrs.

The first an! most healthy Tonic
ever introduced into the Uuittd States
is still the leading article and more
# this is sold than all other so-call,t
ronics or Riltcrs.
For sale to the Trade by TAYLOR
BENDEL, Sole Agents, 400 ant,
III Clay street, San Francisco.
March g, 1869. ls:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

W Fcllow-Laborers! will you rivct the chains
upon yourselves By support Of party that pro-.
poses Eot only to place Cinnamon on an equality
with You, but who propose by an act now in the
hands Of Congressional committee to place thu
selection Of your county officers in the TERRITORY.
IN the hands Of the Governor. ''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
How He Obtained It,

"Ws 3'rcch wos digest Of all tie secession a,gu.
me"fs since the d"ys IF fHU.on. The only differ
cncc between Disadvantages great reasonable effort
on his taking leave Of the Senate and Garfclcs of
Last Saturday, is, that the former was avowcy OPP
r,scs! ~ the Government, while the latter wears the
livery Of loyalty Although hi. talent for
that he is uncquivocay in the interest of the secs
sionists."
II will he recollccted, by all who read tho papcr,.
that 'hc County Convention Of Clarke county in.
htructed the delegation OF that county to the Ter.
ritOral Convention to vote first for Lancaster ne
for Strong, and lastly for Hubb. The delegation
were not int:ustcd with any discretion in casting
their votes; they were to vote for these three and
these three only. Yet VIC find the eight votes Of
that delegation, the first ballot, cast for Gar.
feldc.
How was this change brought about is very
natural inquiry here. We will tell YOU. Mr. Gar.
hcldc finding the eight votes of Clarke county ne.
ccs airy to secure his nomination, approaches that
delegation and says:
Gentlemen, il you will give me your votes on
the ne\t ballot, will pledge you the support of my
party ON the Sound, in the next Legislature, for the
permanent location of the Capital ut Vancouver :
and will pledge my first efforts Delegate to Sc.
cure tor You the thirty thousand dollars appropri-
atcd by Congress for the erection of the Capitol"
This was his proposition; and to secure the nom-
ination, this pledge was given.
Does any one doubt this Let him closely aues-
ton who in the confidence of the Garclde fac.
ton. member Of that Contention admitted to us
that such bargain mas made to his knowiege. and
others ,ciN not deny it.
Voters of Puget Sound! Arc Won ready to sus
tain men who thus barter away your highest rights
and interests for selfish ends II So vote for Gar
helde and his crew. II you disapprovc Of such base
transactions, manifest your dsapprobation on Mon.
July 4, 1861. "'"'
EVANS VS.. GARRIELDE IN lS6l.-In 1861, dur.
ing the Garfelde and Wallace campaign, Evans
wrote many leading articles for this paper, from
one OF which we quote the following sentence:
''Ms eIoquence is insidious, and he is not to be
trusted W those mho by their rofrs desire 10 express
tie" sentiment Of derotion 10 tie Union."
We might fill our columns to show the hypo-
critical partM Evans is now playing but this we
believe to be sufficient to indicate that, like Selu.
cus himself he is ready to talk on any side il
a fat fee is in sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

W "eask the more moral portion of our com.
,m:9nlty-thc church-membcrs and professors of re.
g,oA &C. you vote for whose associations
ards, and the lowest dregs Of villainys 0'u"~'
IHE INFAMOUS GANE.-The reason WHY Garfield.
likes the Radical party of to day is the en;oo;uo
policy Of introducing Chinese labor and voters IN
the Territory. ""N '''e'' ="
that kEvIEw.-It seems that Evans review h.
nuIt some parties more than others, ride "card in
to days Transcript. q"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

r AIDES Dry Goods and lIosicry--S COM
plete assortment, and new styles, just re-.
Crivcd at ROTHCllILD l. CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

~ Hon. D. B. McFadden will address hi.
ow'cit'zens at the following times and
places, tO-wit:
H. II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

NEW FEATURE.--To- day we present our
patrons with the first of a series of literary
contributions, which we propoze to present
weekly to the readers of the MORNING
STAR. We are proud to devote portion
of our space to essays of this character, as
we know that nothing more efieaciously
contributes to the promotion of literary
taste and to the spread and maintenance of
true enlightenment.
We want to meet the demand for literary
reading. We must feed the growing uaen-
tai appetite with wholesome aliment, and
we desire to supply this intellectual food
In such forms as will allure to it's partici-
patton, at the same time that it will
strengthen the faculties, and develop their
adaptation for the enjoyment of the Beau
tiful, the Good, and the True. A paper of
this class aspires to. be not merely the ye1
hiele of ordinary news. We aim, more
over, at diffusing among our readers the
i light and enjoyment DO be found only in
the Ferasal of Catholic litcrature.Z What n
| field is here presented! We will make
every effort TO cultivate it the advantage
of she reading pualie. The gentleman who
contributes these articles is known for his
elegant taste, critical skill and profound
knowledge of the literature Of the day. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
Rev. Father j. B. Duffy.

Our community have been already in,
formed through the daily press of Pey. Fa-
ther Dnfy's Intended departure from the
city The commentaries accompanying these.
announcements, fattering asthey were, are
but just tribute of appreciation to the cmi-
nent services rendsre by their subject to
the cause, not ealy of religion and educa-
tion, but of municipal progress and pros
perity.
Father Duffy, without a dollar of h1sown,
in the world, has done more for the mate
rial development of New Orleans than many
of our wealthiest and most enterprising bu
siness men. The dilapidated quarter which,
under hisenergetic impulse, has been trans
formed into handsome and thriving cen
ter of population, will stand as the most
enduring monument of his earnest and
enlightened policy.
1t is unnecessary to speak of the spirit
ual fruits that have crowned the labors of
the Jealous Order over which Father Duffy
has presided. The parishioners of st. AL
phonsus are renowned not only for thei&
numbers, but for their devotion. Fey
any, more edifying congregations car
found in the United StateS than those at
tached to the three churches of this parish.
The crowds which are always in attendance
at any religious service Z. either of those
churches, and the devotion manifested in
their bearing indicate very clearly the ex-
tent to which success has followed zeal.
Tue prayers of all these faithful and of
many others in our city will follow Father
Duffy in his pilgrimage. If such prayers
may prevail, it viii not be long ere return
of health will restore him to his devoted
flock. 1t is confidently believed that the
maIady which forces his temporary sus-
pension of labors, hasuo seriously attacked
the lungs, but is mere irritation caused by
cold, and kept up by the exertion of preach
ing. We may, therefore, reasonably hope
to welcome Father Duffy back before many
months elapse. ~l,,rr..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
schools nom which you are G free' to stay

schools from which you are frees to stay
8way.
We hope, then, that our neighbor VIII
excuse us for not giving much weight, in
the question Of public schools, to the popu-
lar demonstrations in Spain on which be
seems to rely so much. 70 mo-, (.s...ey
were but the er parte showing ofthe faction
whose interest it was to~make such dis.
plays, and were made nnder circumstances
that leavs the sober opinions of a tribe OF
Indian sayagcs entitled to far more consid-
Grafton than they are in matters of eduea-
ton s-4-=s --s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

DIOCESE OF DETRoIT,--A correspondents
of the Western Catholic, writing from Grand
Haven, Michigan, says:
The Catholics in this city have made
move In the right direction. We were
offered lot, providing we would build
church on it within two years. We then
bought a lot adjoining, which makes our
entire lot one. hundred and thirty two feet
square. During the coming SUMMER we
intend to erect a church sixty by eighty
feet, with vestry-room in the rear, the
dimensionsof which are, not yet decided on'
and house for the attending priest, pro-
viding the Right Rev. Bishop will allow
him to reside here. 4 The church viii be
known as the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, and with the blessing of Divine
PEn1idenee, before the close of this season
we will raise an edifice dedicated to the
service of God that will be credit to US
and an ornament TO our city.
| Another correspondent of the same paper,
1 writes from CentreIine :.~
On Wednesday, January %, one of those
events which bring joy to the Catholic heart
THE dedication of a Church-occnrred at
Centreline, and was the occasion Of great
rejoicing by large congregation. This
parish has been without priest for some
tirnes but, notwithstanding this fact, the
] good people have not allowed their interest,"
lin religion to die out. The dedicatory Mass
was celebrated by Rev. l.. Hendricks, the
Hew pastor, assisted by Rev. Father Taken
| as Deacon, and Rev. Father Canterg as Sub
Deacon. Rev. Father Limpe#s preached
| an eloquent and instructive sermon on
g The Priesthood.n A short discourse In
French by Rev. Father Taken and one In
German by Rev. Father Oberlie, wert
listened to with close attention by those
who understood their respective languages
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

SEWING BTACHfNEs..zzA very beautiful and
poetic sentiment is that thing of beauty is joy for
over hut is it not Improvement, and much more to
the purpose, to know and feel that labor saving
chine is comfort forsteri For instance compare the
electric telegraph with the sewing machine. What
assuagedl What physical evil -rcmediedf We may be
told il has annibilnted le and spaceenabled the spe
cuator to make fortune by raising the price of bread
stufthe politician to anticipate the of the last
revoation 10y weeks-thc sporting to learn who
SietT ts eeiehTatsd pfizet aAeHing machine
the hncicnts would have adored IT, placing among
Iaree and pedtes Of the domestic hearth The sewing
nIacinnersupplies the poor with additional faculties II
we're. 1t enables one pair of hands 20 accomplish with
ease that which exhausted the energies Of dozen 70
perform before In f by its the poor clothed
life prolonged happiness secured An this and more Is
done by Grover g. Bakers sewing machine, TO be had at
s2 Canal street. for the very reasonable Of ftyhve
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

LIFE INsURANCE.-The death of q prominent
eexpresson of regret His services to the whole
try his sndder demise felt In the reuotest part of
tho Union His Just and equitable rule while in this
Department caused the Southern people to feel that
death had bereaved them Of attached personal friend
With the forethought and bensvolence which distiI
gushed his whole life, he took to guard his
family from the consequences of event which sooner
later, decides the earthly fate Of all aerom the
Marshal with his beten the humhlest private in the
liant career than the individual ndicatedg We all know
the sad terribly sudden termination of TINT life Per
of all ages and in all conditions shonld make pro
vision for the dear whom death leave dependent
on the cold charity of the world Life insurance tr.
nishes the prOvident with the means of doing this and
frouI information unbiased and reliabe sure that
the Mound City Mutual life Insurance Company oteTs
advantages which recommend Themselves TO every intel
itgent aud thoughtful mind. The local managers are
Their very names intIse confidence which the merely
adventitioIs circumstance Of political eminence OF
wealth could not inspire Among them are persons who
have been honored by their constituents TO the highest
positions both in the executive and judicial depart
nents-nerchans eminent for their cvIuIercia iteg
MY md the which has attended their business
relations The predictions and interests of these gen
teinen being Southern they viii not be slow in exor.
cisng the privilege they enjoy Of investing local receipts
wealth of the community In which its patrons reside
.This makes the Mound City Mutual practically q
koDte isuiot, and suc should receive the aIprot
ton c0untenEnee and support Of this Southern pcopla
Independently Of this, however its resources manage
nent and tho liberal spirit with which its affairs are
condrcted entie this institution to the support of
discriminating public
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
Asn WrpsrsDAr.--Thia day commences

ASH W EDSEsDAve--Thia day commences
as ali Catholics knew, . season which is
especially consearated to penitence. Lent
is designed to prepare for the solemnity of
Raster; as Advent is for Christmas, and as
vigiIs are designed to prepare for the other
great, feasts Of the year. The first day of
Lent Ii called AsIl- Wednesday,, because of
the ceremony observed in all the Churches.
where tie priest blesses the ashes, and
Supplying 1t 10 the foreheads Of the faithful,
uses tho words addressed by our Lord to our
arst parelt after his sin. This is not a vain
and 1910 sesemony I; itthas, like al the GER
aznoniss eg the Church, q spiritual signid-
cauce, and teaches many things worthy Of
serious medication.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

DzocRsE or WORKMANSHIP he following
nominations were made by the most Rev.
Archbisliop during the late Synod: Very
Rev. Abbe Perche and Very Rev. Able
Raymond, Wears General; Rurai Grand
Yicars For the district of Attalxapas, Able
Jan; for the district of 0pelousas, Rev.
rather Rehansse, Superior ofthe Jesuits at
Grand Cotoau, and for the district Of Bayou
Lafourche, Abbe Menard. Chancellor of
the diocese, Able G. Raymond. Secretary,
Able Denoyelles. The Council of the
Archbishop ID composed of Able Perche,
Abbe Raymond, Able Chalon, Able Flan-
agan, Rev. Father Jourdan, s.-.snerior of the
:jeeuits, Rev. Father Giesen, Superior of
IS RsassaFt otssss, Rev. Father Smith, of
49, Lazarists. The COMMITTEE. to examine
religions books aud forms Of prayer design
ed for pubsieatiea Is composed Of Assbe
Is, Rey Fnther Earntssaso, Jesuits, and
.tlser q uny, fsedsmpt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

ApJounxrD MRntrNo or THE NEW Or

ApyounxED MRFfINa or THE NEW Or
sr.xNs CArHoLxc PuBLfsHING CoMrAFy.---
The saseting Of stockholders, held for an
election Of. directors, on the evening OF the
2gth ults, adjourned to- meet on the evening
If Tuesday; February 9th, the anniversary
81 the establishment of this journal.
The meeting will beheh in the hall of the
Morning Star buildings, 100 Gravier street,
at = o'clock II. n. A distinguished gentle
nam viii address the meeting, and the di-
xectors hope to make this, the first anni-
vsrsary, interesting to the friends of catho-
lie Journalism.
The directors win be happy to meet the
stockholders and patrons of the MoRNING
N s:sssas sscls cheering prospects of snc-'
cess, as the enlarged appearance of the hrst
number Of the second volume gives evil
dence Of
We trust that not only every member OF
ta.e Company viii be present, but that each
81 them viii bring a friend or two with him,
to do honor to the hospitality. Of the ii-
xectoas. 2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

BISHOP QpiNLAN's LgcTURE.-We re-
greet that our Mobile correspondence came
to hand too late for insertion in this num-
Der, and consequently the proniistd sketch
of the lecture by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of
Mobile is necessarily deferred. 1t will be
given next week. -..f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

ESEsTzSN PAszor The most Rev.
AFchbiskop has iaaued the usual Eenten
Pastoral, which zEsll be read to-day In all
xhe churches a. the parochia2 Mass. We
win atake for the benefit Of those who may
not bs able 10 hear ii read, chat abstineno6
as 81 obligation On the wednesday, and
Fridays al Lent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

/. DR.. B. F.iEFright, deEital surgeon, l5s Custom
hosSe street. the pleasing INTEL geuee through
Columns, tet ne his reduced Ms Charge one BAH.