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When they were publishedBusiest year 1862, 7 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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8 stories matching forfeit

  1. The End of the 'Coolie Trade'

    A new federal law moves to criminalize the transportation of indentured Chinese laborers on American ships.

    Aug 23, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. Federal Notice Warns Traders Against Liquor Sales to Indigenous Tribes

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs warns traders that supplying alcohol to Indigenous people in the Territory is a serious federal crime.

    Nov 8, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  3. Federal Crackdown on Alcohol Sales in Indian Country

    New legislation expands enforcement powers to seize wagons, teams, and goods used in the illegal spirit trade on tribal lands.

    Aug 23, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  4. Federal Warning on Liquor and Unlicensed Trade

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory issues a stern directive against the illicit sale of alcohol and unauthorized trading on reservations.

    Sep 20, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  5. Federal Crackdown on Illegal Trade on Reservations

    Superintendent of Indian Affairs issues a stern warning that trading, selling, or gifting liquor to Indigenous populations in Washington Territory is a federal crime punishable by imprisonment.

    Nov 1, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  6. The Federal Crackdown on Alcohol Sales to Indigenous Tribes

    Superintendent Calvin H. Hale issues a stern warning to traders violating federal statutes against selling liquor on reservations.

    Jul 26, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  7. Federal Crackdown on Liquor Trafficking in Indian Country

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs warns traders and settlers that selling alcohol to Indigenous people or operating on reservations without a license is a federal crime punishable by seizure and jail.

    Oct 18, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyNightlife

  8. The Dollar Deed: How a Husband’s ‘Gift’ to His Wife Cost Him His Land Claim

    In a dispute over who settled first on public land, the Register of the Olympia Land Office ruled that W.S. Fish could not claim priority because he had technically transferred his donation claim to his wife for just one dollar.

    Nov 30, 1860Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyFollow the Money

Download all 8 as a spreadsheet (CSV)