davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

The IotLoa0in0 in N W Or sec g. R23
Hale q Bond0eom on W line of ne 4 of NV u of
sw cor of ne u NV u of sec 6, thence e 81 Tds
thence 60 rds, thence W 81 rds to beg. 10 90
N. EHLE's SUBDIVISION or SIX ACRES
Bronson-,Com at point % chs ana 81 ks from
s line of sd u Sec and Is rds q lks w from . line
thence W to land owned by Hale & Bond anppos,
ed to be ~ rds and IL ks thence to corporation
line, thence e TO points of beg, thence n to beg
except what may be included in Fremont Avenue II
| Third WRrd-BOunty Tax
The Following 81 n or sec 5, Toecm |, Range 49,
3f$f :5a'' II IS A'$ Si5s 5s'f
Ins Fot0a0ing IN N r Or soc 6, To,on /, Range 2s
E Stevens Stevens : Il Il 90 Estevena 5 "a Os
Steyens-Com at ne cor of 1t 8, thence on line
| Pilots 3, and s. rds, thence n s rds thence W
rds to beg; also com 70 rds of sw cor oft in
to ne cor of first described piece, thence G to land
owned by V Bailey, thence on Bailey's line
] Hogan-Com I'd S and 929 # W of ne cor of sdk
sec, thence Al 9;l9 It, thence rds, thence w4i
:, SI 81 II, thence n AZ RS to beg $50
sec on line of Kenosha st, thence e pari with
line Of sd It to line OIL Is, thence sly on sd
line oft Is A IT, thence parl with fine OF sd
| sd to the line of Kenosha st. thence n "A # to
Young-Com at ne cor of 1t ls and ON the west - "
| Chicago road, thence A IT, thence to line of
| Kenosha st, thence A TT to beg II 20
Hessburg d Bro-Com II rds of Sc cor of II II and
| 10 rds of centre of old Chicago road thence q 6
rds, thence W 81 rds, thence nc rds, thence G 5H
Forbes-Com II rds of cor of 1t II g. 15x rds
| W of centre of old Chicago Road, thence ) 9 rds,
thence W 81 rds, thence rds, 81 rds to beg 90
Chas Ford-com 4S3 rds ofse cor of II, 29s1 it
| SO rds, e 81 rds, to beg; except that pt taken
by the extension OF julius ST to old Chicago road
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

W. v. Wrisht--lt bk IA sss
W.Seymour--lt bk is 2l0
~ do1E 1t IL ok Is $50
Donley--eom ut NV cor of 1t 6; thence SLY 60 1T
thence parl with line of bk across Its &
to line of 1t thence to Of 1t thence W to
beg, pit Its a. 6 blk 15 + 50
H G SmIth--e H 1t s blk l5 q
do 1t 9 blk Is Is
Durkee's Western Addition.
The folloWing an SW Or. Sec. 81, e. 2, K %
N Berry--lt 45 blk 1854 ttta 90.
o Sweeny--lt IS blk 1N g
A Hekox--lt IL bk 1854 4I 81
Hunt--lt IS bk 1856 ala
FISK WESTERN ADDITION.
Fisk that part within city limits, their max
imum width supposed to be 50 1t, pit bks s. 10 6s
Fisk--an within city limits bounded the W by
" n sw 4 see 81, pitts & s bk IL G.
McLAUGHLIN's ADDITION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

OFFICE THE CLERK OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha, June 90, 1866.
ENHE following is list of unredeemed pieces tracts
lots fand situate in in the county of Kenosha and
state of Wisconsin, sold May TO- 1854 situate in
the city of kenosha county aforesaid which sold
May 1854, for unpaid taxes of 1865 and for unpaid
cuated thereon to the last day of redemption due
each PARCEL to which is to be added to each parcel so
cents for this advertisement Now therefore, notice is
hereby that unless such first mentioned lands
ond mentioned lands redeemed before eleventh
day of May 1851 they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof, l9w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

/ Second wards e 4 sec. 30. T. 9 e %.
| A Mygatt-n except pit on W side taken byGBM
| q err Co, and liz rds by 11-12 rds out sw
| cor-pt Blk 30 r.# IS
NJ Coleinan-com at sc n n of sd bk, thence
on line ofsd bk ll-l2 rds, thence W on line pari
with line OF sd bk ll-l2 rds thence parl with
line of sd blk lll2 rds, thence parl with line
of sd blk tl-l2 rds to beg, ut blk 90. Il
strong q Bond-Undiytded NV u Sc u blk SO 1!
S Fisk-sw ID NV Il blk 80 3 81
L d Bond-W u NV u NV Il blk 80 81
\. VI Iot. DIX. amt - lot. blk. amt
N Myman % " VIZ Halliday 3f Or
SHINE 80 70 do So OF
~ Hh x i9yii 20 70 VIM Tiezen 36 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

The JoIloaoin0 m " W. sec 6, tt RES.
d 20 rds of n line sd Sec thence to sw cor ne 4
of nv h sec g. thence "a rds, thence n 60 rds
thence W "a rds to beg, -
N. EHLEs SUBDIVISION.
N Ehleall that part lying within subdivision
Its g. 2, blk Is,
N Ehle, 1t blk 16, 40 Ehle, ltIbk26
Bronson-com at point % chs "a ks from line
sd u Sec and Is rds ks from line, thence w
to land owned by Hale & Bond, supposed to be %
rds II ks, thence to corporation line, thence
to spoint OF beg, thence n to beg; except what
may be included In Fremont Ayenue 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

BOND & sTR0NG's ADDITION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
TAX NOTICE.

TO BE CONTINUED.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-02

Why GERMAN WOMEN MAKE
Coon WIvEs.--The culinary art
forms part Of the education Of wo-
men in Germany. The, well,to-do
tradesman, like the mechanic, takes
pride in seeing his daughters good
housekeepers. To effect this object,
the girl on leaving school, which she
does when about fourteen years of
age, goes through the ceremony of
confirmation, and then is placed by
her parents with a country clergy
man, or in a large family, where she
remains one or two years, filing
what may almost be termed the post
Of servant, and doing the work Of
one. This is looked upon as an ap-
premiership to domestic economy.
She differs from a servant, however,
in this: she receives no wages; on
the contrary, her parents often pay
for the care taken Of her, as well as
her clothing. E@2 a7A y 1tsq
This is the first step in her educa-
ton as housekeeper. She next passes,
on the same conditions, into the
kitchen of rich, private family, or
into that of a hotel of good repute.
Here she has control of the expendi-
lures, and Of the servants employed
in it, and assists personally in the
cooking, but is always addressed as
fraulein, or miss, and is treated by
the family with Difference and con-
sideration. Many daughters Of rich
families receive similar training. with
this difference, however, that they
receive it in princely mansion, or a
royal residence. There is reign
ing Queen in Germany at the present
moment who was trained in this
way. Consequently the women in
Germany are perfect models Of
economy. .'i@3 90
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-02

bg- The word "bumper" is said
to have its origin in the toast which
the Crusading knights used to drink
to the Pope before starting out on
an enterprise--"Au bon Pags."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-02
NO, 81,
The Gazette \ Gotaet

A FABLE.-Two neighbors, whose
names were Self and Will, attempted
to cross stream from opposite sides,
upon a foot bridge SO narrow as to
allow Of but a single footman at the
same time. They met about mid
way of The stream, where each In
sisted that the other must turn back
and give the right of the way. Each
claimed to be first on the bridge, and
maintained his ground as prior.
Each contended for this right as
matter of principle, which would al
low of no concession. Each pleaded
urgent and important business.
Will felt himself morally bound to
maintain his rights. Self could not
in conscience make concession
without sacrifcinghis honest convic-
tions. z.3 5 sa4f ss 7aE 6ss,aa
Argument resulted in angry words
and from hard words they soon came
to blows and in the struggle to main
tain each his own rights, both fell TO-
gether in the stream. Each with
much difficulty gained the shore, ex-
hausted and shivering from a cold
bath. Each consoled himself with
the idea Of personal suffering for
righteousness sake;'' and both be-
came bitter enemies for life. .~,
While they were muttering re-
venge upon each other, two other
neighbors, named Love anG Kind
ness, met in like circumstances, upon
the same bridge. 1t was meeting
of glad surprise. They exchanged
cheerful and happy greetings, and
each insisted on yielding the right of
way to his brother. Each desired to
be first in the concession; and to
carry out each others principles,
both twice crossed the bridge to
gether. After a friendly chat, they
parted company, finding in their ex-
perience practical reason for the
injunction "Let each esteem the
other better than himself"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-02

THE ART OF KILLING.--"W

THE ART OF K1LLINa.--HWhile
everything around us" says the
Temps, "has progressed, the art Of
killing our fellow-creatures seems
alone to have remained immovable
during the last century. In the time
of Marshal SAKE each man that was
killed in battle represented a guam
tity of bullets equal to his own
weight. Notwithstanding the in
vention Of rifed guns, the proportion
remains about the same. At Sol
f4rino, for example, the Austrians
fired 100000 musket shots, while
the number of killed among the
French was but 1000, and Of the
wounded 10000. Thus man was
hit every 700 shots, and one killed
every 4,2O0."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

lsrAMP.]
Wait for the Best.
REASONS FOR SUBSCRIBING TO
=" Hollands Life Of Lincoln. -

LIST. tits the only Life of Lincoln in the
market written freshly from the beginning
since his death, the others being on'y extern
sicns or notifications Of Campaign lives, writ
ton for political purpose.
I'd. II is not apicture book filed with APP
peals to a morbidappctite for horrible scenes,
but is digniiied and valuable work which
any gentleman will be glad to place in his liz
hrary.
Sd It's strictly the story Of Abraham Lin
con- Life, and not II cheaply gathered collcc-
ton Of his works.
+th. 1t l. the only Life Of Lincoln written
hy an accustomed aud popular anthor, the ex-
ccllencc of whose works has made his name II
household word throughout the land.
9th. 1t is written trc"' fresh materials,
gathered in Illinois by the hand of the author
himself.
9th. 1t is written by the man whose name
appears upon the title page as its responsible
author, and not by literary hacks, hired for
the purpose.
eth. Its mechanical execution is tasteful
and thorough
sth. II is highly recommended by the
New York Tribune and all the Eastern papers.
The agent will soon be around.
Agents desiring to solicit subscriptions to
the work, may address BILLS CO.,
Box 80, Salem, Oregon.
Agents wanted, to canvass every county in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to whom
liberal inducements will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
HAPPINESS or MISERY:
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

HNlIE Propretors of the "PACIFIC MUSE
UNI OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE"
have determined, regardless Of expense, to is
sue FREE (for the benefit of suffering human
ity) four of their most instructive and amusing
LECTURES on MARRIAGE, and its disquali-
fications: Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cline of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression, Loss of Energy and Vital Power,
the great Social Evil, and those maadics that
result from youthful folies, excesscs of matur-
ity, orignorance Of Physiology and Nature S
Laws.
These invaluable lectures have been the
means of enlightening and saving thousands,
and will be forwarded FREE on receipt OF
twenty-five Cents in postage stamps, by nd
MISUNDERSTANDING Pacific Museum of Anato-
my and Silence, Pine Street, San Francisco"
ms1~ filters to be sent through Wells, Farg,
4 Co.
March C5. 2O:ly:is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
Or. RUFUS WILLARD.
PHYSICIAN n 81 RECON.

ts'rzs-afe efts~ f-ss~rssss - ~ Csfy - ~
lea.
IIANING located permanently IN she sltt
III 81 OLYMPIA. offer, his professional SER
We. a. the citizen. ofthis place ami ,urroupl-
ing country in the various branche. OF Medi-
cine aud surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
drncc bestowed by a generous public, the Doe
tor respectfully solicits continuance of the
same. and will hold himself in readiness at all
times to attend to any calls in the line of MS
profession to which his entire attention will be
devoted.
Those prcferring the services of q regular
graduate, as evidenced by the proper author
ity of a diploma, may consult personally or by
letter with every confluence.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo.
men and children, and all affections Of an Or
eanic nature.
References TIE the Faculty of University
Medical College, and DR.. p. A Aylette, New
York city.
OrFIcE-At the Puget Sound Drug and
Bookstore.
Olympia, December 4, 1864. 4:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others

wv + offer the most Extensive assortment OF
w Fres, Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower
Seeds on the Pacific Coast, from the best grow.
ers in the United States and Europe; cOmprs.
ing in part
5000 lbs. AlfalG, Glover Seed, pure growth
1000 lbs. Red Glover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
900 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
1000 lbs. Mllet Seed.
1000 lbs. Lucernc Glover Seed.
so bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
IS hush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is bush. Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet Vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Clover.
$40 ms. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Maugle Wurtzel Beet.
800 Ms. Long Blood Rect.
200 Ms. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 fbs. Rgta Bara Turnip Se~d.
200 Ms. Early White Dutch Taraip Seed
500 r,s Red Top Turnip Seed.
ess ~ Lag orzsg- Carrot.
lea ~ Whit t~iria- Csrra,-
90 n.-- As-a-r~d s,nios 500
sss - TOP ONIONS
Tsx~fh~r wisk al the vs-s~ss-s rrsus--s
z. - uir4r1i iup4ss1~4ss h~&x- -h~ars F~un.
-arn-x ~F-a@x H-4r- >A~ars Fr4nan< -.
"a a.4x hzlt-s $3.50 81 ~
E@a~s ~ Zee p@N~rs A.=a-z-S ss--s. ~ "a
rxs~-~stv - aeal~-s $3.50 eapres4us
~ msss - 80 e-44-
n @Ner te~e $3.50 naa.s~~ru-wr - fs.zsrs HaE
ana Fa@~r-ax Aaasa sh.r4 ~ a@a $3.50 ..
e. s~es~~ tsT saF $780,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

-
ESQ., as. - M aaas b
aase sa.
- -. -. - - - -
-. -. 49,.
- - -. .-
" 90
-.
.
49,
- ..
49,
a.
..
49,. -.
= --'Ns iar So
- HaHiFa So A
sh"-i@ - 'rss 90 at''@s =
are "eH- Jar 81 D.. $3.50
Herra'' an @'ns' ~"n '"e 80, 80. -. -.
igrm di-eas" great a'ai ~''r' '"-a
original. All ihos" "h" have r'as'" 10 'HIHA
by bad feelings. that they have "een treated
thus. should consult Tue DOCTOR ana "e wiz
examine their cases ana zen 'he" III o"'e "o"
they stand. Consultation frce.
OF all the above enumerated diseases-ter-
rible in their array, and fearful us they are n
their results--the one standing pre-em'nent
amongst them for severity and destructive
effects, is that most terrible OF all diseases,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or cpermatorrhoea.
Those who have become the victims of SOL
itary vice, that dreadful, fascinating and de-
structive habit, which fills thousands OF sick
rooms with paralytics aud consnmptives, ana
hundreds Of untimely graves with its misguid-
ed victims, should consult, without mo-
ments delay, one who Will sympathize with
their suiferings, and cure them for moder-
ate compensation.
The DOCTOR wouiu especiaiiy "uurcss h'm-
selfto snch, giving to each and all nssur-
nncc OF periect anu fhnMANENi oonE'
CURE ALWAYS GUARANTEED OR NO FAY RE-
QuIaED.
The YOUNG MAN WIN" experiences ina;
growing weakness IN MS muscular ana neh'a'
organization should stop 10 consider whence
II arises:
He will find in the weakness of the back,
trembling OF tue i,mos, d'soruereu u'gesuoh'
nnacconn'aoie '"'''"g OF tne powers OF !ne
mind distase ior soc'ety' urea" OF '',pehuine
trouble 'orebodingso' evn, sneep.essness,
troubled ana '"scN,oas ure"'ns, ",'o"i''''"
ny nocturnal EMISSIONS e,"M.ne ue''"tss
'osS u ""s, "'.. Po"'', NV """,. ''"S ,,:,
symptoms o! o's".e"" .,I w. p. w
'ra'es VI '""' ."oS' w. 10, ,,""rNESS
u" "'se"ses, 49,, ~. -,
~, ing n"ay MS Pow''S, '':!s -" h., IT,,
ne "nu "'"""v'u, """ '.s ". ,'ra
'"e o'ohe" p"'. o'".' ''"""'
'h" M',r "n Mr lc"t ,Tr ~ ho.,oor ,he
nH M "' w. ~, a;so pad ;,s cm,m;-
commencement VI '"'s u.'. .a. w" rs .:n.;.,,
CI,'. n pnWEp iVS,vITy IvpnTEYCY
~" hin, ,vho Gnas h;s liza dr;hhl;nc ont | n
Al, ,:ho 800 ,r Tho Ito, nr;nc;nj. nj .x;stopc.
T., Non,mrnai aud n;,rn.I Ew;ss;ops tho moro
oossat;nr ~ III cnusos M Ito nnncorance bringo
M os snr,ncc NJ rrl;ef
w.ppiIcE ,h., ho,r oBco Tim sof.ouord
o,d ,",o 80 ,n,rh"od hr;ngs ~ such an onr
M h"na ~ cmrc hnt adds to his misery in the
L"a.''r.dUo thn, ,ho onc who Looks IN him for
On n,,ch If hcr honp;ncss ia n victim of hi q
Iii o,a an ;nroccrt romnnnion of his nm.
:sh,man, Ito odds IN his misery and d;snrdor
,'".;i homo Leaves him.
"" r89,rnr re NJ CIrnr EXCERPT IN Pho
prp onJ sL;l,G,I treatment. Consult thon
phr.;o;,n ,ybom Iopo nroc,;,o \
csros.i rosearch has made thoroughly CONVEX.
s.n. ,r;,t every nbosc of tho disease
All. THOSE WHO ARE MARRIED OR
CON TENpJATE MARRIAGE. who cxncr;.
anon any ofthc numerous symutOms nronuunc-
inc Tho nresence of Seminal Weakness. should
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
Life Illustrated.

A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts; to Entertainment Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays, Historical Biographical and de-.
scriptive Sketches of travel and adventure
poetry, painting, music, sculpture, etc; arti.
Giles on science, agriculture, horticulture
physiology, education, and every topic which
is of Importance or interest all combining to
render it one of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

ENOWLER AND WELLS. NEW YORK.
II publish the following Popular and Scien
tiic Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub.
jects of general interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
The WGter.Cure Journal and
Herald Of Reform.

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
Illustrative engravings; to dietctic exercise,
clothing, occupations, amusements, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for. binding, at
one dollar a year in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
CaLsvon>s. rEgIo,s, "a

al FranrIer0 v y - II alI77TT-Il- y II
Pre-. B4llrtla NIntHx aFs1 ~casutl,.c tfr~s
and >acrznaru;o I uiau. etrh>i
Subscription RECEIVED for AZ tac >au francisro
Dailies ~ PublI>h.r>' price>-
Anv Newspaper. Magazine o. Reviews. no,
mentioned in the above list, viii be forwarded To
order.
Orders for Books Stationery, Music, Fancy Arti-
cles, etc, promptly hllcd.
Purchases Of all kinds outside ofour regular busi-
ness promptly ard faithfully attended to, at the
lowest market prices.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Remittances to be prepaid.
New Books received by every steamer.
Address WHITE 4 BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco.
~ New Dealers in the interior supplied at the
owcst rates.
August 5, 1865 39:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

A Repository Of science, literature, and gen.
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenology, ed
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, ele-
vate and improve mankind Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf r cngravings. A
beautiful quarto, sutablcfor binding. Pub
lished monthly ut one dollar n year, in ad.
vance. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
3Os Broadway, New York.
For three dollars, n copy Of each O. the
above-named Journals will be sent one year.
March &c, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
The FARMERS GUIDE
Scientific and Practical
.AG7IOULTUR1.

DY HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. s., of
ID Edinburg, and the late J. P. NoRToX,
Professor of Scientif. Agriculture in Yale
Collcg, New Haven, 2 vols Royal Octave, 1900
pages, and numerous Engravings.
This is contessedly the most complete work
OF Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give II n wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvcdto reduce the price to
q for the Two Volumes.
When sen, by mail tpost Paid) to Cali
form Oregon and Washington the price viii
he 81 90. every other tart Of the Union, and
to Canada post paid SO.
- This is not the old Book ofthe Farm
Remitisnces for any Of the above pueiica-
to the pu' fishers.
LEONARD SCOTT I CO.
No 81. Gold Street. New fosk-
January. iss5. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK

WE would call the attention of COUN-
w TRY MERCHANTS to our usually
large stock of goods. Our stock comprises
every article in the Clothing and Furnishing
line. We have constantly on hand the largest
stock and greatest variety of Cashmere and
Wool HATS Of any house in San Francisco,
and our prices for these Goods are less than
those Of any house, as we receive them de
rect from the manufacturers consignment
Our stock of Summer and Fall Goods is par
ticularly attractive, and the great feature to
the country merchant is the unusually low
prices Lrss
Than the CsSt or tmpDriailsa
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the
chs-sd ~ tkis market snd~r the hAna.-r. asz
-.s-rt.z sh~@ a. Nrs Ysss Cess ssS l~<s
W pseiisA fhis c4rt % er4~r tAat w~ mz&y
~fA r~a sfeast nfnars~. 3nA sa&1rs fAa~~
a~resl.fsr~ pz-xA4--4 af a.. g.
ezr ssark
GS~1 arsS<ss 49, Lee PrS~ss.
49, fls zr~~s sss44e~us~rss ssssE sha $780, 49,
~ 49, sx~a& s~r~aa@ss wsa 49, ~ IS r3a
uu~@s e~ass s~vaes asS - - rh~sr .ss.saz-u-
wrs . Ax0rv -~um4aa. --ag--rszazl.
rSEs ss~exs~xs ~--~3xas
&4EasEk . lT&bsxExRssxz
nsa~~s4s f.aeszzz SD 49, q s--1.-uas
~ as ss1 a~3 So A4mzrv sau~-A
~~a t9sm~aesre 44@~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23
Popular Family Journals.

Puh'isher- N"- - Walker street. NeN York
June -. lsG5 silly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-04

burg, in a position from which
there is no escape. The radicals
can no longer venture upon the
ground that the States excluded
from Congress are out of the Union,
because that doctrine upsets the
great constitutional amendment
an amendment which the people
of all parties and all sections ac-
cept as a fixed fact. The radicals
themselves accepting it. The
Administration, having thus gained
the important point that the late
rebel States are not only in the
Union, but are legitimately recon-
structed in their new Legislatures,
it is apparent that President John
son has the game in his hands and
that his policy must prevail, The
acceptance by Congress of the con.
stitutional ratification, as declared
by the Secretary of State, gives the
victory to the Administration.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-04

To DEMOCRATS GENERALLY. "A
cotemporary truthfully says, now is
the time to push true Democratic
papers in every direction, for it is
only by sowing the seed that we
may hope for good harvest.
Democrats too often wait until
just before election, before they
begin to circulate their papers, and
that time is generally too late.
Abolition tares have sprung up,
and the good seeds will not take
root. Reader, if you have a Demo-
cratic neighbor, OF one who is a
moderate Republican, do not rest
until you have induced him to take
a good Democratic paper. Your
own county paper first, and others
afterward.