davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
NOV
Il e al Est a tie Age n cy
AM
CON VEY NCIN

The undersigned having taken out Licenses
ffor the pnrciiasc and sale Of Real Estnse and
'Convsyanci,lg is noM prcpare,i to attend to
l,he buying, selling aud renting Of Real Estate,
making conyeyances paying of Taxes &c on
tthc most reasonable terms. All persans
thaving lands for sale either improved or nn
limpr0seI wau!a do we'lto cal; ,seon aud len G
IA description Of the same, smoun, of i'm
,provcmcnts, quantity Of timber, pri. &c.
The undersigned has one Of tile hest loc;.-
stons in this Or or any otKer county for the
ssaie ella Is. being at the Post Ui,ics one
door Last Of tho Rail.Keal Station and Am
.cr'can Express Office whore all strangers
.call on their arrival hire.
EDRMANB IifWiS,
ysnl2 hlka, Tama GS., Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

A man in Warren. VI, -haG killQl
thirty Eve bars this season.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
n vhs gclra Traascript,
PUBLlSIIEO EVERY THURSDAY,
At 100 per Year In Advance,
$50 at the expiration Of three month
RaleS ef AdvertiSing.


.sne Square, f'rst insertion, l,hn
each subsequent insertion, 90
me square Three months, BOO
at- do SIX months, 10"
do One year !2,o
!, ,lunrteq column, one year, s 2o,oo
'tNAe hslf column, one year, 3oeo
.t,.e column. one year. $500
Eefsh In addition 10 the above -atcs, ADVERTISE
Mentscontaihipg rule and figure work, WIZ
abcharged one third more.
len lih.s Of this tyre make n1uare
Business Cards consisting ofsix lines or
50, $500 per year.
Ssay. All Transient aud Legalsavertisemen',
must he paid in advance.
E.1l. Unless the number OF insertions be speci
Gcl At the time advertisements are handed
in they wi bepuhlishea tthe discretion 9:
i . Publisher, and charged for the length Q.
ain tie, are inserted.
liberal discount from the above rates
I'll be male to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
HHbp5ltraus
-
Dr.. s.. Thompson.

Ihlsltlan y surgeon,
Tenders his professional services 70 1l,-
citizens Of Toiealo and surrounding country.
All calls promptly respon lei tod or night
Office in the room lately occupied hy p-,
Miller over Galley & Johnstons Store.
To!c,io March so,h, 1868. v7nI2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30
Mechanics of Richmond.

What will the mechanics of Richmond think
| of the following INSCRIPTIONS statement OF
Rev. DIR. BACON, of New Haven, as published
in the New Haven Palladium. In his visit to
Richmond, he found no middle class in Rich.
| mOnd! "There are some white mechanics''-
but they occupy miserable shanties, general.
ly." This veritable Doctor says:
dren, as poor and ignorant the blacks, attending
At the Laboratory School, and they need the aid Of
fact to President johnson, his answer was, i am
are white folks at he South We must do much aS;
for the poor whites. Many Of these children were
barefooted, and all poorly clad The dwellings of
hicnm1nd are all either very large and imposing,
some white mechanics and workmen there. but
they occupy miserable shanties generally-yerv
nnnke the New Haven mechanics There is no
Richmond or anywhere South. They must begin
by making it a ut residence, such as they nee =
If all the letters written and speeches made
by those Northern men who visit the South
have no more truth than the above, we can
easily understand how the plain, good people
of the North should be misled in their estimate
of the South.
This benevolent visitor seems to feel special
sympathy for I" the poor whites of the South"
as ii there were no poor whites at the North.
Let him pass over the towns and cities of his
own regions, and he will find squalid poverty
among whites and blacks such as we have not
been accustomed to see in more southern lati-
tudes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.-A letter, dated Wash
ingtOn, December 25th, states that the South
ern delegates had held a caucus, and deter
mined to 60 home, and there remain until the
fourth of March, at least. On the succeeding
day, says the same letter, the Secretary OF
State, in conversation with Senator SEGAR
remarked that the Southern members would
all be admitted upon the re-opening Of the
session, and advised Mr.. SEaAR to return by
that time, if he should leave the capital
What reliance can be placed in the statement
we cannot say; but conjecture, not much.
However, 1t is proper to say that the proba-
bility Of an early admission Of the Southern
delegates is reported by several of the indus
trious letter writers in the Federal city. The
correspondent Of the New York Nesos states
that, on the re-assembling Of Congress, an at
tempt will be made to refer the credentials of
the Southern representatives to the Commit
tee ON Elections; and that II it succeeds the
battle will have been won and the Southern
men admitted. The correspondent is evident
~ Of opinion that this will be the result
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30
Town and Country,

The interests of the Southern cities and apri-
cultural districts are indissolubly united. The
trade of the cities depends upon the produc.
tons OF the country. It is their interest that
the country should produce vigorously and
probably for upon this the prosperity of both
town and country depends. But this produc.
ton cannot be accomplished without adequate
labor; and the merchants of the cities are as
vitality concerned in promoting an efficient sys-
TEN OF agricultural labor as the farmers them
selves.
The Charleston CurOlinian justly observes
that this question underlies the whole secret
Of our future, and every mind capable of COM
pretending cause and effect must see that
the first step to the regeneration Of city, the
reconstruction Of society, the re-pe0pling of q
whole State, and the proper provision Of a sup
port for oil, must rest wholly in those pillars
Of strength that have been indicated. 1t Is
the primary necessity. II labor is not sup
piled to the fields, the farmers make no crops |;
II no crop IL made, NO produce reaches the
city; and then trade expires. Every effort,
every scheme by which to secure regular labor
:" 'ne farmer, and to bring mechanical and
. u "uaactur'ng motors into the country, for
'ac osseaopment Of the arts and raw mate
!aals toGesner, should be ~ eagerly soueht af.
.s1 oy 'ne cities - the rural districts. assured
.nat the interests of-all parts hang torether
y mutnality Of necessity which & M.
whole secret Of vitality and prosperity .liks n
town and country. :"
Although Virginia b not suffering 10 the
same extent - South Carolina for I dellciencv
Of agricultural laborsrs, thsrs 3 stiu sreet
complaint Of an Inadequate supply, ana Il Is.
comes the commercial men q Richmoud. sad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30
The Stav Law.

We were led into an error yesterday in the
remarks in this paper on the subject of the
stay law of Virginia, in reply to the New York
Times. According to some newspaper reports,
it appeared that before the Legislature took q
recess it SO amended the stay law as to except
from its operation any debt contracted since
the Sd April last. Upon examination, we find
the case to sand thus The Legislature
passed, on the 10th December, an act amend
ing the act of the Legislature which met at
Alexandria so as to stay the collection OF
debts during the session of the LEGISLATURE.
unless sooner repealed or amended This
brief act made no exceptions, and therefore
applied to all debts to the present time. This
was against the wishes of a majority of the
members, and its passage in that form was
more accident than design. The next day
the House got up an amendment to the act,
declaring that it should not apply to contracts
made since the LIST of April last. It was ma.
tured and passed and communicated to the
Senate on the 2lst, the very day the Assembly
had determined upon as the day of adjourn
ment for the recess. Received thus at the
last hour of the sitting, the Senate seemed
disinclined to consider it, and motion to sus-
pend the rules in order to pass it Immediately
was lost by eight to thirteen.
We have not a doubt that the Senators
thought it unnecessary to dispose of the matter
then, as the recess would be brief and they
would soon be in their seats to act upon it,
We do not believe there is any purpose on the
part of the Legislature to interfere with con-
tracts made in Virginia since the surrender of
General LEE and the great fire in this city
contracts made in view ofall the circumstances,
and not entitled to any such protection as
may be afforded by stay law a measure, at
best, of doubtful propriety and benefit to soci-
ETY.; one that has been, nevertheless, resorted
to by all political communities. We are sure
that upon the return of the members to their
deliberations they will put themselves and the
State right upon the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

Ne Removal.
The undersigned, AGENTS of THE HOME IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN have
removed to their NEW ROOMS, OVER WILLIAM
CHARLES EUKER, ON MAIN STREET, BE-
TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, where
they are prepared to ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE
POLICIES ON BEST TERMS.
THOS. NJ. ALFRIEND 4 SON,
Agents, for above and other companies
de 23-1W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

M To Merchants, Banks,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
CLERKS OF COURTS,
AND ALL OTHERS IN WANT OF
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
wooDHoU PARHAM,
(late James Woodhouse Co..
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
GOVERNOR sTEEET, NEAR MAIN,
have established q
COMPLETE BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK. BOOK
MANUFACTORY,
with the best machinery, tools and materials for
the prosecution of this branch of their business
They are now prepared to put ny
PAMPHLETS,
PERIODICALS,
BIND BOOKS,
RULE PAPER,
MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS TO ANY PAT.
tf TERN
They have already in store good stock of
II LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
DAY BOOKS,
CASH BOOKS, 3D.. t.. - 49,.
INVOICE BOOGS, p-ct.e 4
RECEIPT BOOKS, .-~--. "a
RECORD BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS r. - =
In fact, every description of BLANK BOOK USUALLY
required, including MEMORANDUM BOOKS in
great variety.
A WELL-sELECTED STOCK OF STATIONERY.
WO0DHOUSE PARHAM,
Qate James Woodhouse & Col
at their New Building, on Governor street
&c 2s-ts near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

- " p are i6terests1i 8 tls sommon welfare,
. lead the WY In eE6fts of The most strsnn.
Gus and hearty character 70 introauos labor
nom abreod wherever It IL needed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

me- Selling off Mt Cost
CLOAK AND FUR DEPOT.
A. SAMUELS,
over A. Pizzinis, Broad street, between Eighth
and Ninth,
has large and well-selected stock of
CLOAKS AND FURS
OF the the latest styles, which he is determined
to sell off at cost within the next two weeks
de Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

In one OF the letters opened at the Dead
Letter once, In Warrington, were twenty
thousand dollars In bonds.
4 lady, aged one hundred and sir years, died
IN st. Louis last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

REcOssrRrcrIox.-Wel learn from q highly
respectable source that Governor Graham
has telegraphed that he win be shortly ad
mitted to his seat, and that Governor Worth
will be empowered to take charge Of our Affairs
a. Governor In fact.-Salisbssy Banner, 2oth.
One statement In the above paragraph hav-
ing already proved to be true, we have some
ground for hope that the other one may be
founded In fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30
HOLIDAY SUITS OF CLOTHING.

HOLIDAY SUITS OF CLOTHING.
JULIUS KRAKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
MAIN STREET, q
has selected from New York, Philadelphia and
I. Baltimore . 6ne assortment OF
DR CLOTHIN
winch ne can sell cheaper than any other house In
~. this city. They consist Of
CASINET PANTS .....................e - rs
GASSfWTpp r AM
S Sn1s,M !xEn SUITS from Is and 80
RExS, MEhS SUITS from - TO 4l3
RkNr's 1 0vERc0ATS and up
FINE SILK-VELVET VESTS. ;. -. Is
CENTS MELTED UNDERSHIRTS at ........o 81 Is
Come and get your bargains 1t Il Main street.
where you can get the worth Of your money
Keep SS Mn stock Of
for MERCHANT TAILORING, to which depart
ment ! attendlnyself l guarantee nice az, and
made up at tho shortest notice.
dc 1o-lot JULIUS KRAKER, - Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

~ For Rent.-We offer for rent one Of the
ROOMS occupied by ~, over Euker's Restaurant,
ON Main street, Between Eighth and Ninth streets.
1t is in every way desirable.
81 THOMAS M. ALFRIEND & SON,
de 2s-St Insurance Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

le--- FAkLOK TAbLkS. -
sS seHfsA AND russrryRs, 81
K .: .ad Sisss.; !, x:sr:n y m sg.n
I'd. ID "a COZ COLI c Es.s:Ss.
AUCTION SAILS Day
CERGEANTS SALE.~fn nnr.n..-
! ~ Of an order made on the 7sd day 81 Deeenhs.
sas SSoSs: Z. e, ;ns Court q city
Co. against CaEns CO., viii proecsd y uiman
I: day Of Janu.r a the store tor on n
me under said assasSmsnss Ks RRspei'y' levied on 6y
barrel B x1TFa4R' s.as ees
y sMPTf BARkEfs, a -
DEMlyOhNS, sse.sas -7 .--
! s ses e iiss1KkKF s MF,Sf; - Sal
barrel D0MEsTIC BRANDY,
ff:s s sfzGkb EsRH!sK Sxk,ASpr.
barrel APPLE BRANDY, n s
!l ss. 81 a sHhH1SAk ssEe5 gpsE,,
|. 3 R Bsssi. .s Ghs 4 aRP!aTdasEEEs'
ssysrsl pare Ct barrels APPLE BRANDY
Sale to commence at ii a 4. X. 70 mention.
THoMAs q. DUDLEY.
Errsrr, for feesan' f xss Sa Richmond
CERGEANTS SALE.-Will be sold m
- ,, TUESDAY, the I'd day Of January, 1865, at II
and s Sn
pied by !. Proskauer, a large stock OF Wines, Ii.
sas cEss u fGGnss!saE IL R:5 T s
Is cases RHINE WINE,
cases CHAMPAGNE WINE As@ 81
cases EXTRA AIRLINE WINE
10 dozen MIXED LIQUORS
casks MADEIRA WINE,
l cask FRENCH BRANDY,
IL barrels WHISKY,
1000 to IL, 900 fine CIGARS .@a sfg--
and numerous other articles too tedious TO men,
ton, to satisfy an execution in my hands in favor
Of b. Becher, and an attachment in favor Of =. 6.
Austin Co., both against said Joseph Proskauer
.~v THOMAS q. DUDLEY,
Sergeant City Richmond.
Sale conducted by T. w. KEEsxs. Dc 2a-tds
WOOD FOR SALE.-We will sell, at
Nv New Kent Courthouse, on tho FIRST bay
CORDS OF PINE WOOD, situated on the i Poor.
house land, near New Kent Courthouse, and with.
Pamunky river.
TERMS: Made known on dAy Of sale.
E. .t.- JOHN r. HARRIS
~ JOHN MAYO,
JA1dES N. G6DDIN,
WIN. Il. TUNSTALL
de 2I-2tawtd est-,ts .OveSeers of Poor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30
IRON AND BRASS FouNDREs
METROPOLITAN WORKS.

METROPOLITAN WORKS.
V1 CORNER OF SEVENTH AHD CANAL STREETS
Having supplied ourselves with the necessary
patterns we are prepared to execute, at short no.
EysEY DEscR1pr1oN OF CASTINGS, BRASS
IRON FRONTS, Foa STORES AND WARE.
CAsTINGs FOR RAILROADS, all kind. !;
WAS6N AxLEs COMPLETE, WITH BOXES;
SASH WEIGHTS, CRATE BARS, &C., AC
ENGINES and MACHINERY Of all kinds re-
paired in the best manner, and with quick.dis.
patch. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
are essitsd sonm3di9%s Smith shop We
kinds, including WROUGHT fRON GRATiNGs.
for Dwellings, Warehouses, &c. Also FINISH,
ING BRASS OR IRON WORK
In addition to the above, We are prepared, in our
Wood Shop and Sash Factory, to supply SASH,
GLAZED OR UNGLAZRD; BLINDS ANB BOOKS
s1 Srdes. .oIiei,ea of ruarrs
c6Pff 1sss sash prices RsS e: OLD IRON
MARINE IRON AND
u BRASS FOUNDRY.
The Subscribers have associated themselves TO-
gethHr dor the purpose Of conducting tho
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
IN all its branches They solicit the patronage of
tne1r TREND, S%H and the public generally
Location on Dock street, below the York River
CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON, BRASS and cor.
fsh; ALFRED 8. LEE,
de B-ts WILLIAM 8. COX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

ne John e. Doherty,
MERCHANT TAILOR
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH,
diagonally opposite the Spotswood Hotel.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.
Mr.. DOHERTY
calls attention to some beautiful FABRICS FOR
CENTS WINTER WEAR, received in the last few
days, which will be made up in good style. He
names:
SIMONrS WAVED-FACED and TRICOT COAT.
INGS,
ENGLISH WHITNEYS and BEAVERS. various
colors;
ENGLISH MELToN's, OXFORD and BROWN
MIXTURES,
JOHANNY'S and SIMONpS CLOTHS and DOE
SKINS,
CLARET, BROWN and BLACK BEAVERS. for
suits.
This stock is excellent and the prices shall suit
the times.
de Its J. &. DOHERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-30

LINEN-CAMBRlC AND HEM-STITCHED HAND
kERCHIEFS, SHIRT FRONTS -
PINS, NEEDLES, ~,
LINEN III fhR H ktib5sss ana SPOOL COTTON,
HAIR, TOOTH and SHOE BRUSHES.
TOILET SOAPS
COL0GNEs and EXTRACTS,
HAIR OIL and POMADES.' Gag
FANCY BOXES, - r. .f
CLOCKS, PIPES, &c. fsssffHt rsE-e5z
with an endless variety of FANCY GOODS tn
which the attention of the trade is directed. -
AZ ~ iqt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10

you alone for it may be many years ere we
meet again do not inquire further can
not tell you more but, mother, the remem-
brancs Of your Kindness will never be efaced
from my heart. leave you happy-you have
the dear, bright guardian angel, Leonie, and,
mother, you will not miss me, for have been
but surly companion OF late, Now, dear
est Of mothers give me your blessing-re-
ceive my faiewell. We shall meet tomorrow,
but there will be others with us, Farewell
farewell
All night Nine de Velin watched. As soon
as the streets Of Paris began to awaken to
life she put on dark bonnet and cloak and
after listening at her sons door and hearing
his low breathing, that told he was still
there, and that he still slept, few minutes
later she was in the presence of Nine. de
Norval
.u Concluded Tomorrow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10
s8RHGNIK HOUSE. HSis
Third street, Dayton ohio.
A. sPlNG, Agent.

VNIlIS hotel has recently been opened, .Andls pre-
i pared TO aocomodate trayaiers aud ue pnhllc
generally IN the best styla. m26dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10
MnteIs,
PHILLuPs HOUSE.

DAYTON, OHIO.
rVyHE above well koown House, having recently
4 changed ma IDS, is now open, and undergoing ex
tansiye alter ,tons and ovements for the accomo
daton Of the traye ing public. No pains Will be
spared 10 make the Phillips House as heretoioreb IN
leIstf J r. BARKER, PTop'r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10
CHANGE or TINR.

CHANGE or TiNK.
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST. VIA COLUMBOs
a Through 7FdiEsJ RON Dayton 10 all R.Isf.Sa Cities
VNHRER DAILY TRAINS EAST, lsAVtn Dayton
L for the East as follows Mail, 1888 A. NJ. Co
lnmbus Accommod .tion, lI06 A. NJ. Night Express,
$50 u. M.
ARRIYINGAT DAYTON.-Eight Express, A45 P.
NJ Columbus Accommodation, s:S5 A. NJ. Dayton
Express, 7;lbA M.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can he had for all Eastern Cites
by eating on Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent
Nv. WOODWARD, Sup't,
mR4 Cincinnati. OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10
NEW GOODS ! NEW STYLES ! |!
MENRY MILLER,
MERCHANT TAILOR |!

xxToULD boa leAvs TO inform ms former customers
w and the public IN general that he has reopen
Al bia Merchant Tailor Estahlishment IN the new
room IN IlstOa Bnllding. No wa Thru etreeI one
iooT aast Of Jefferson utroet His goods are OF the
anest and bOst in the market he calls your A"en''oh
TO his
French cIspAs Beaysrssnal o~ss'PsFs'
which cannot be surpassed for taste or quality rhis
SSd warranted 70 At. fuI assortment OF osn,s
Furnlshisg Goods always on hand. have gsnsT.A snA
latest style OF
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
order AI AK IS 70 NiVs me trial, and ! viii DO
ssI1sIm -I"-I -HTl HBNRT hiLLshr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10
STEPHENS HUBER q 90.
Real EstateIAgeRts,

270 a. ESQ Third st.
WILL attend to the selling and buying Of real estate,
loan monsY on bond and mortgage, maze cplestiOna,
4e., Ae. kllbusness entrusted 10 them VII b faith
lully attended 10.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-10
Rral estate Agents.
LRNTz q &APPLEGATE.
Real Estate Agents,

once 323 Third street North Sido
(OpposNe Town Clock)
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs DAVE
A Co.. with machinery, and acres otiand.
farm l80 acres mile enorth Of Browns statlon on
Western II. r., on Twin Creek well improVed'
$1,000
brick house, cor OfBrOwn and Ann sts.
double frame house on He's street.
double frame house on Walnut street
Adouble ffame house on Hhh street
farm OF 65 acres, 81 miles from Dayton
iarm OF IA acres, miles nom Dayton
Arm OF 80 acres on 9reenvlllo X,
A farm OF 1913 Acrea GermAntown
brick house on Flith street, No. 22I
farm OF 70 sores, we'll improved, hne brick house.
and best Twin bottom land y mile west OF Ger
mantown, .. -
A IsIm OF 50 acres good improvements at Browns
station on Western X, X,
A we'll improved farm Of 100 acres, two miles east OF
SonOrR, on Western railroad.
A good hsuse and large lot on Main street, No 25A,
hrm offs Acre. on Germantown pike, miles nom
Dayton.
Two sm ali farms we'll improved adjoining Liberty,
miles from Dayton, OF 80 aud ~ sores each,
number OF houses and lots In derent parts OF the
city. Allwll ba sold cheap.
jyss LEFTY kPPLEGATE, X. q. A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

s-~~v-@&sz< - a. E1-n--z p~p-r
<s-~ tAs ssas~~I-r ns-u&-zs - rsa4.ssn -
Frx-ssszuf Sua.z-1a.
Nsss - ~rz- E Ns~Arlzr. @~xvz y~&rs
49,. AZ 1~zluses o. ~ rsaAn~-- anS ruur.
4sy uf tsss rr1r 1o&--ca .r~~ au.szx sA~
cxsrr=z ~ esaa essvrrsz.ia1- Oze s~n-
ilSz~z- Fssisliral aF.yasssn; e ne aev~r
nar. sz go wsliacs- % tie o~ru-rrne-. ted
- ths, FlscEr- 10 y---,r% = fh~ to~n
oue Tso-zia<. N tn vel knosn isngsax-
o; Cd Tsnl-s--e. TIA, Anay J.bn- Was
10 he shO' "'on sight Fri-ud. Of the
Governor as-erabl.d n, MS house to escor,
him 10 ,hn State Hons. Ma" .sd he
" "g-ull-men. if am to he shot. want no
man 10 be in the way of the ball-i." He
WALKED alone and vita ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
through the str-ts TO his Official apart
ments oa Capitol Hi.
Another eyewitness related q similar
story. liewas announced 10 sprak on
one of the exc! ing questions Of The day;
and loud threa's were uttered that If he
dared TO appear he should not leave the
hall alive. At the appointed hour. hs
ascended 10 the platform, and, advancing
to the de>k laid his pi>t,l upon it. He
then addressed the audience, in terms as
near ike the following as our informant
could recollect:
Frllow-citizens, it is proper when free
men assemble for the discussion of impor-
tant public interests, that everything should
be done decently and in order. 1 have
been informed that part of the business
to be transacted on the present occasion
is the assassination of the individual who
now has The honor Of addressing you. I
beg respectfully that this be the first bnsi-
ness in order. Therefore, if any man has
come here tonight for the purpose indi-
Gated. ! do not say to him, let him speak,
but let him shoot"
Here he paused with his right hand on
his pistol, and the other holding open his
coat, while with his eyes he biandly sur
veyed the assembly. After pause of half
a minute, he resumed:
Gentlemen, it appears that I have
been mistaken. will now proceed to ad-
dress you on the subject that has called
us together"
Which he did, with all his boldness and
vivacity, not sparing his adversaries, but
giving them plenty of pure Tennessee.