davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

gRir - TygslYG aug 81, 1906
AsDr..r ArF FEshsS BUT ONE
o''h popular 'oahs u ,,a C psS pRYAYr.
Las time o. ils,n ~, SUCCESSFUL DRAMA OF
sHAMus OBMEN.
BoJ1O BOY ~ o. GLESGALL.
sHAss .op: c; cd the VAN
"HH ''' s'''' p-''o GREET ABOVE THE kgD!"
i''d 'n''l to me p T&cG 81 lGGIISSGuODrs JIG
And peculisf! ehsraete-.ii DaRes entitled the
by .heehsrse.er'.
Pronounced sErea, SUGGEST. ,oao
20 % y s sTfR EytfnS Sex OF
MIR DAN BRYANT.
and or til. very succ-sfll Drama q ,r.,,.,,
I'REYCH THEATRE. II. DRAPER, Director.
4 ITALIAN OPERA .., = IN.
FRIDAY Evcunr Angus, 81 .h aud lat Representation Of Kos
ugs ,Rii Ri. .1i' SSHfIpioLM
S'n sa aF ThakRo
''' Her RS JAIL rols1do
Price. Adnioa B.cony BoI. 5o rsqae': 81 pT:'
Circle Is GasSy - e,n' Sbrn.p
i ioi f..SI1s d 81, .e,t' ~ ''-' '
ERENCH THEATRE. MISS L i1uS
SSES6 s MsfSr
REPEATED At NIGHT IT At W., EIGHT
ohEATTR gTSGT?so or II MSS ISL IscosTs 'N''A
Seats '''0' 6s s,SGiaIG ThE DESERTED JEwEss
VNOOD's THEATER.
" prSrnr6SFE re iiIl MO igaorHERs.
LAST NIGHT But ONE.
HOST OF E EsT$E gS GS%gANT
,r TIT rIIn p HANtnS BROTHERS,
GRAND oUHRi0Ol'A at IRVING HALL.
When 100 medals viii ;; sJ ggs,iP' SYS x q, f'
WOOD's THEATER.
M. roa PAULINE cUsHMAN-He dr appearance in thi,
ety.. ciE Tr NEWTON tn. aANLoN BROTHERS. and hoe,
Of volunteers, Saturday afternoon, sept ls.
STH.AVE. OPERA.HOUSE,
Nos T SfT,b TTsI saiSs ttfRfIs' 'A''' Hotel
Crowded houdslehtsd sudieness J. n and W b 10
new acts mpioe eos dancer Admission so &c. Box
OHIO. until spm Door, open a. az to esmmsnes
oclooi pfeoi.sly Maine. every s.o.o.y eaO0n s
GRAND GYMNAsTIC TOURNAMENT.
" THOMAS rpw.s Il :. I'd ia ssRSERIck uAsLos
a, I,, npsEb b,a s s.ni
Tn. pncp, synns',' of the Academies oil AND Sf0oi
JT VII ,rRe. Varsity Company assist the evenings
P.. win b, amateur ymn'' consisting Of gold and
desiring sS%g'ii Al sI., w TS,
TpVTyc HALL OPENING CONCERT.
SATURDAY EVENING Sept |. 1856
The foOymIT: f SsTf ,MIai ii IA sopno
Mr Is MOLLFNHAuER Nioln'-
m. 8 C. CAMPBELL Baritone.
Nj O W. COLBY Coadustot
For .sl- a Beer sehirmers NO. o' D''AI"'' WI -s '
tH'' SACRED Sun sGSb ~ Tf1vrNiNo s.2.. q ---
THE ALLEGHANLANS. ,,.vv,s
At vAsaiik6roS HALL WlLLlAMssuRGH,
TyM4PRSSSoS 81 ' o6SSsst tsHafIa6At Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

S'"0' L. PRICE or PASSAGE. IN GOLD -.
FlRsr CABIN. el33 SScoND CABIN GOV
The ..ssrners Of st ne passengers
P,.aenzers intending land Bre will be furnished mere with
,.iosd eoDo ADD their baggage checked 20 Pans al
lddiona charge Of - for fTE and IS for second cssi
f0' 'O'H '' GRO NACkENZIE Agent. No. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Alarble Mantels.

Alarblt Alantels.
MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place IN the city
vi to purha.. MARBLE hAHTELs Of the Attest designs at very
low prices A. KLABEH Marble WORKS No Ivy bnt lsh'
odave ~ Y mans put up 10 the country Cot h OUT
NFARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superior in
WI appearances durable half the price OF marble T. d.
STEWART. No COS SiIthsvs. bet. 18th 4 J6thsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
6ituatlons Uanteo -alaIes.

rINO DRUGGISTS. - An experienced APOTHE-
CARY wants SIT UATOE CLLRK IA drug store. Al
dre.. A ! Whtley' Point, n. Y
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

N SONtAk1kN 4AS1kA VA 4G NAN.SsSyH.A sSSS
& 3 Tsosa 10 f:;lrssas ysJetss: 81 !;
1danyS of / our aders, we sup
| pos, are not aware q, diFertinug
little episode in local history that
;. is inxprogress in this section. r. ~
! Asasouthetn Methodist pr'eeaoh-
or named Kennedy, who used to
editan incendiary sheet at Parkers-
burgb, but who went South during
the war, in Search of, certain lost
rights, which he sought to find by
bushwhacking and other irregular
exploits, has recentlybeen ;Peregr-
hating through our county in the
capaoity of Presiding Elder 'of the
"southern Metbodists," organizing
a few secret societies, composed Of
well-known rebels and rebeIsytn-
pathizers, who are glad ITO part
company with the 9 abolitionistsr"
oft6e Me-. Church, and form'more
congenial association The whole
affair IS conducted in as private Q
manner as possible; ,being-too 'sa.
cred for vulgar g aboitionist" eyes
or ears, But of course the impudent
Radicals" can not observe the
courtesies belonging to such~mat-
ters, and the secret. has therefore
leaked out.
1t is ascertained that some four
Tor FIVE of these dark-lantern socie-
ties, or clubs, or squads, or whatever
you may call them, have been form.
ed; and the latest information is,
that the "Presidng Elder" has ap-
pointed q sort Of sub-eldcr to take
charge of these little flocks Of in
nocent sheep-.to protect them,
I'VE Suppose; from "abolitionist"
wolves, 49,. - nj. y. >--s ~s.:.,
AT one point Mr.. Keunedy's
gentle disciples thought it polite
to throw off the ban Of secrecy in
making their organization. They
accordingly Uniformed tho NJ. 3.
minister, Rev. Mr.. Sanford, that
they proposedto Withdrawfrom the
church, and then had the impudence
to demand the Sunday-school libra
~. This Mr.; S. refused;t dm !Ma
night the Billie was stolen from the
church pulpit! Let no man say that
it is to DO used in somo Of the Sc
cret sheep-fnlds Of Mr.. Kennedy.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
q =
Working Horses.

A horse worked, and a horse
abused, are two different things.
The latter treatment is common;
and We SEQ the result in many hor-
ses that are prematurely worn out:
dying at Is, when they should have
lived and done good:service till25.
Doctors are noted for rapidly wear
ing Out horses. 1T is the hard labor
they put them to, often independ-
ept Of bad treatment In such case,
When not too severely dealt with, a
horse will yield nearly the same
amount Of labor in q short as 9th
erwise in a longer time. 1fabuse is
superadded, the period of service is
still shorter-and this is thereaAy
reprehensible course. It is one Of
the most painful things to see a
brute of a man beat and harass az
intelligent horse.
A moderate but continued use of
q horse, it is found, is of as much
service to a man as severe labor.
Such a horse will not only last
much longer, but will do nearly the
same amount oflabor. Theonlyre-
quisite is more time to be, given to
him-more time out Of the week
or the twenty-four hours. IT. will
take a little more time to 60 the
distance to plow the field A couple
Of hours a day--and even one;hour
will be-, enough to avoid the ex-
cess which produces the" evil: 1T is
the small excess that. generally
does the hurt the world over. A
| lyIess labor-7shouldbe our aim: =
horse will keep better, be less sub
lject'to hurts and diseases, thus sa-
wing doctors bills and the time
spent insddtic ,tShag. Besides; shorse
Willie more animated, more cheer
FL, and do bis work more readily
and better. :, .,.,.>,.:,;,I.1 =
We treat our horses too severely.
A horse is- a large investment of
mbney,and when spawned Grip
| pied is q serious loss: With care
this nay 1paly be g avoided I'VE: should
possess: our souls in patience, and
have, !, miercysfor, OUR beasts, as i we'll
ss respect fox onr, interests che
tT seI 80 together here. Moderate BUT
thorough work lis what is Is, wanted
and there will :bei roftin the end
II -. .A as .
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

~ DIR. Francis vas q :wag, ndonce
when early peas. were, outhe table
he mpti the copts1 sspf his snnfts
box rthem. FtaacisE Rrsnsa,s T.
exclaimed .sfrisad stWhat 4Ie bu
about - flkest them tint sH5r5s
Waa;the answer He of copfsa hgd
the sishs tothinself .and lie
had conelhde yhaa You
! q q =. 70 |! s I dild
tAt : psPpeE! Isl Sc: ,;,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
The oNE'n, a !;lg,'!
ss0RARI.DsIofg.T1VNeHyAssss
WEDNESDAY, ' .. ToBER 10, 1893
;yrc,no, sAt retfith aAmsrt,esa Nlpst.S

-, hon Is. sei.A 49,
rtsr,S october. .,.s; $780,, =: :, ~ I
u upon .he brown aud fs.oa hui, Z, ~, ~
Tho haze Ice soh aud ;blrs.Si j: ia.,,. =:
'whihputs ~: dropTtg .tAiek and AT, =
% Where IS, :ssu .H g sIs aSS%sf g."
,aEe. naples gold sad crimson leaves, :.
Is lL;ES BlooGstaised banners gIeana (. !.
Andparple' astffS ope their bloom j .; 3,
2:Beside each tossst stream. !,;., III
..TbSxoods IKE stoAe grand temple stand i
i. Beneath Tbs. glowing skies ~ -
While. DOM tho long dim aislcs, tho haze i;
. Like alumb ting incense lice. =
No ors,taas doep, majestic notes ..,.
Come. ptalh,s on'the air
4, 30 choralstrain triumphant floats - r"l
s Along those ns0bes lAir-|
No voiae j. hcanl-no sound, rnvc Gut ''
: The brooklct ripping ho".y
Or whhtling quail. In covert thick,
:. ,Hhero scarlet berries grow. ID ..-'
,.rssrshauee .orao frightened rabbi.. tread j !,
~ ~ May. Tnko al echo there : .'4''
OY dro~sy hum Of honcy-bce -.... -"
:; Fall on the dreamy air. '
The sunfloscr md tho golden rod ....
Their CANDY bues unfold,
Aud seem rs If some Midas touch 49,. e,
= Had changed them into gold.
The grapes in purple clusters hang -
~ Upon tho clinging vine,E ~ p. -
And in tho orchard, 'mid the leaves,
Tho ruby apples shine. -.
Bit through the forest, DER. tho hills,
. A yoice came whipping low sr'ar'
Il murInurs Of the wintry winds -.
And Of tho FILLING snow. ,,...:...f.
Tho orinsonel leaves to earth must fall,
And brcexcs Ger them sigh-'
Obi sal il sccnn that Arght 20 fair
Should ever fade " die!
We read on every falling leaf :...
This lesson n,O.t sublime:
ThaARc.urrco tion's holy power
Shall triumph over TiIo 80 ~
For though the summon flowers may Mdc, .
% Tho spring. with sun and ruin. =
Shall call thcm from tho hill and vale To-.
q" To bud and bloom again.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

MORN Kyowlio.-A young lady
ofthiacity, while in the country, some
yeass ago, stepped. on rusty nail,
EhEhran through; her,foos. The in.
Aam,nation and pain were of course
3ery; great, and lockjaw 'waa appSe.
hendsd., A friend ofthe family, how:
syer, 'recommendod;the application Of
"a eSaassa tSs 4ssaS T.
vas done; and. the lsffiect>tHdasvery
beneficial: Soon the inflammation be:
e.nlto snbsiee,aud tkeepingohIt6
crushed beet, chaogingfos . fresh one
~ T. gitt4s aaeiaed 70, become y i'm.
psifed, o speedy .curn. was effected.
6imph but efsectnal remedies like
@ =, !hontd 30 bSoyntio: is 'i every is ono.
TN. !10sE Is :" ,'%'t2%s .Stf
s ptSssa 4f:esS.gr s3t3- 5sat.si tiG., s,s,s ..ts
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

.ga pay dividends :
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
Open an Account,

Would it not be good-a paying
thing, if each farmer would open an
account with his farm, 80 that, at the
end OF the year, he could foot mp and
. see whether his farm was in debt to
him, or no to tho farm7' In other
'gords, to ascertain whether no has
made money OF lost it during that
period. Such o proceeding would
Involve somo labor, but il tile systcm
were once adopted, and carefully fol:
lowed mp fora few months, that labor
would become a'seprco Of pleasure.
e, 10 carry out the system properly
thS farm should DO divided in sec.
tions, numbered A, B, G, and 90 on,
combiningthe whole. ,Ifsection A is
devoted to corn, Charge it with inter-
eston'its cost; with the manure sp.
piled TO it and the cost Of application;
with tho expense OF preparing it for
tbecgop; with seed planted tillage
and harvesting; the preparation for and
cost ofmmketing. So ofall the other
sections according to their letters Or
numbers. Stock sEould DO dcbited or
credited in the same way, 90 that at
tho end Of tho year, it may be seen
what sections and what stock have i'm.
proved beyond the expense bestowed
upon them;T and which have fallen
short OF involved 8 Joss. ~, =. :.
=, - To perform this labor properly, to
make. it one OF continued interest
rather than dissgreesble task, the
farmer should; carry with him a small
book journal in which all expenses
and. for what incurred, shoald be jot-
ted down. When tho labors Of the
day. are closed let tho several items
be- charged, in the homo Journal or
account book, to the various sections
of the farm for whose benefit they
vero incurred. At the end Of the
ueason add the total charges against
corn, wheat, oats, hay, potatoes,
drnit, &C., and give each credit for
what has been sold, as also for what
rcnsins On hand ut q fair valuation.
Thehousc should be charged for its
cost and what is consumed in it, aud
credited with tho shelter and .provi.
sious il has supplied tothe household.
The footings Of these several accounts
will show tho cost Of the years oper.
9tions and remunerativo returns which
ta&has sgpplied-willi indicate the
them, with sufficient accuracy to serve
asspretty aure gaido to the changes
encouragement, ifany, proper to be
msde ortle ensuing seasons. -Rufdl
Ne0 i orEer. AK. ,..~.,', ..
"a. o.. 800 .
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

wonder where thess clouds lie
nR l|s sighed Flora yehaiyalys
ths pointed With, her delicats. IN;
stkA heavy .naaSeas tfiat Ro1ted
ss $. I hipk they: x1IttGE 6in9
i B t .stsl bsoshe sc: 3 IA; "a,
NJ - xs::ates..
% pay dividepds 8:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

them, with sufficient accuracy to serve
hspretty azure guido to the changes
encouragement, ifany, proper to be
msde forsle ensuing seasons. -Rufdl
nf1616' II OfEET - st",r:- t..rr, ~ 81
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

- S,er - Sss s:ssgS s,t & Co.
y: =: '.'aG Good: ss..e'i 's.a ~ ssst y ~"
H.o.3 FUCKER 4 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02

A NEW THEORY CONCERNING THE
AUTHORSHIP OF SHAKEsPEARE.-A
St. Louis correspondent writes
"In a dismal den Of an Office on
Chestnut street has Nathaniel
Holmes, Esq, now Judge of the
Supreme Court of this State, for the
past fifteen years been studying and
preparing book to prove that the
plays of Shakespeare were written
by Lord Bacon Judge Holmes has
in his possession certain letters never
before published, which are calcu.
lated to throw considerable proba-
bility in his favor. The following
interesting piece of history, not
generally known, bears upon the
point. When Lord Bacon was
Solicitor General, prior to his ap-
pointment as Attorney General, he
was requested by his Majesty to pre-
fer charges against Lord Essex.
Among other allegations there was
one declaring that he was the au-
thor of q certain seditious play en-.
titled Richard, calculated to excite
discomfort and riot among good and
loyal subjects Bacon declined
prosecuting the charge, using the
following significant language :
Whereas, it hath been bruited about
that myself am the author of said
play Of Richard, it would therefore
be exceedingly unseemly in me to
prosecute him for that which is
charged upon me- so that even in
Bacon's day the theory was prevalent.
l understand the work will be issued
by the Riverside press in the course
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02


49, q O - rn- q
~H G~ ~ O. .unf~s - -
--m@ - a~w - - MnN
80 a~ sx ~~w-~s-~ 60 U -
sk~~ 90 amw as~mr s~, nu-0m1
=~l .u~--1a. hunn~ - o. Im. -
w~2 Ia0kA - sw~ wosa
- - @~UnD - -y @ -
-wf - - - s-~.x 49,
@p~.s - - - Ys = ~ - . -
s<H-wsix n1u~A = 80 - -.
Asxs~g s.~.s-S 49,: sA-a - - -
- sA<w p<s s~w &-68si w. -
% h S~&s EsAw - tV,s- -,
euoo -. ~ 0y1pa psn -
h r5sss~8. - ~ COssssi8 sajnn
s.e <s G<g< - ogDis.es - -
ssssx FsiE.e % shss< sirh.. ~ ~
srsas wss secsssia. vkicA vss ssesed by
the. Chssuss a The sre<e3~ss essvsesiso
and six o. eight osh<ss ieIIovise ssia. say
ing w- vill have God of our ovs. shss
ncn shall not rule over us. In the laa-
euage Of our God Fsther I" Thad-". il ve
cannot have Radioals give u- Copperh-sds
Now in the face of all this they have
the audaciiy to claim that they are the
trxe Union Conservative party. o shame
where is thy blush.
A petition was gotten up by the fanatics
(made desperate BY recent defeat and
circulated by them throughout the county,
and by misrepresentation and fraud they
prejudiced the country people against
the legitimate convention. Instead Of
acknowledging the "corn." we are "beat
but we can't stand it, IS we will either rule
or ruin" Under this statement Of affairs
many were led to sign the call for mssq-
meeting-mer who do not affiliate with
or support Radical fanatics. When 1.-The
facts are made known they will not be
slow in giving the cold shoulder to all
such dissTgauizing, running schemes. Win
support the regular nominees Of the Con.
servative Union Convention, and consisn
the radical fanatics to a place darker
than the cause they advocate. We, will
strip off of them the cloak Of hypocracy
aud let them see themselves as others see
them. ..:..,f p: t:...,
Voters of Thurston County. do you
want Negroes vote to ofEset yours ct
the ballot box Do you bclisvs In miss
chaginations if not, vote the regular pomi-
matted Union ticket it will b. sceA for
you. it will be we'll for the county-all
will be we'll. s,tcI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02

= kxxE-z L. $50 81
F~~~~ C~-ns w ?
sx-S n~z~ sA~ - ~-----x
v"~ s~~ r~~.1zW o. sunv~~w
gz.uxzEA nns - - - -
~ ~&- -G@s p~17 Seuw .. .
nx@s-s .r-~rs.~x - h. 80 b. psk-
szs sr szr ss@~ s~<~s~ s~=x. cd q e.
4-~ sA~z ss~~s~.~ ka. . kvk vsaw~
IN r-yaw hsss - sa.a.L 90 - q
ex.zz.sxzcz sf - ss~~4~s D~s e lnos
xza Issx. vAscA sss ~ sssy sessun
ss have 90 sAs sssy-rs ] .. ei.uiy Il
sYsmi~s sss p<rsa vA~ss asns D s~vs-
s-r-s ser~si.g % hv .sg Psy bs P.R-
ts1 ssy un< kSlore sG.ss.e N vuss.
TIE ses sf 1855 ss-s - r<ps.l q ps.-
'rnd TO r~p~ai the 81 ef isss.
but i only IN sddepdun o. sddifioa there
to. and there bring no conflict peso<iva-
bic, the two acts taken together form bot
ons law. Or in othsr vords, the first act
is left in full force With the act ei 1866
added. You can make such nee - you
See fit of this opinion. In great haste,
Your obedient servant,
C. c. HEWITT,
Chief Justice Of ". T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02

pas-~~ua ~ uuuaz af - mr1amzf = 1a~
haE se-~n1sa--~ --g~~rs~-2 Sw -v@4s
aEaang asuuu1srm~1 g. nsszabre - b.
ss~zamrx ~asssa~-~ p~zzw H1~uz~T zn.-
~ua4Aswxw N-ax hwnmm9zm xauM ~ w~~
Gasg E@n P~Fma~zr wA~rx zax an~
cs4rxw nmg~~~ k@Ns smwz -u&& ~
b-&~~ TA~ e@~~z as zarn.- zunxz..A
u~~@ss = D. c@s &C sr@rss a. whs
eszEa~a~~i N I-sz sr @Ha-nxz-xz,y
wS~-w ssesl b-u.9zrsr- werx y@s4 TIE
H~@~~ thez ru~zna~& rhs c-nsz4~rz-
sbsa - the txx hsN
The gsmes sFcc1zl &sT&s<h ~zvs
tbs senzfe e@sezs xfser general xna
free ILtereb2ags OF sle~s OF recoS-
-tructlcO. agreed 90 adop, the Goa
stItg,soaal amendment ~ IL Ia=-ei
the House. except the "a seSsioa.
The caucus then discussed appoint
ments and conhrmations. and the
preponderancc of sentiment seemed
TO be that il would be foolish 10
carry on the warfare begun by the
rejection OF loyal and good men.
a special dispatch says the sub
.ject of adjournment or recess was
discussed in the caucus, and without
formal action it was thought pos
sible to adjourn about the middle of
June, unless something is developed
not now anticipated. 1t was agreed
that every attempt should be made
to harmonize conflicting measures
but that the party might show a
firm front.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02

~ We hold that . ea0ss cannot b
more inevitably and insssisvshly rulnsd,
than by hesdiess e.aesssasioss q ssek'ss'
f,ls<Assas- Il vssA be ahsss5 ~ - =
sss,e shsa De aea vAs ~ Psss;ei7sse b
The Bslsw's Dsveassf ~ srsiess1 ~ ~
srs sk~,<. skhsseA shsr iB-s1vssa srsisu
.sy rssIly ..s~ss 10 sxs~sdne go -
esu6s<r- - sAse sks ksR svsW -
ync~< s~x ansr~ - sw - oD1o
o. - snz7bs snuta - sn.sf
s- ~~&< vAns - e..ns - - s1~A-
.=r @ - p~~< - ss~~~~< - -
~~zs-us knass>-~>s - k@ - -
~-~mr ssp~w rwa& - sssw - -
mzxs -mss a. ~.T - s~un4 Ne
nw-~ Scr a.~w~r~- s~~ szumunn~~ - q
r~~~~<~~~<. snnp~ H~. - sn1m
y. rs-~ma~w - - - - - -
u~nmsm1 ~AHzA ~nnwnn@ kw 0x -
p~--v szxs -z-<s-< .~nA ~s-@ - - q
&~- v-~s ~~p~nzzn~ - 1s@ -
~ .~~~x ~ ~w~~s~.s znx - - sv~u
a~~ s=s-s ~~~n@x y - s ~~~r
@ss a@~ s.w 81 ~w Fwm ~ ~uzznrs
xs zxss wz@zsr - ~n~~ . &~ ~~ ~n-
~uxA-s Azx~x ~x~~- So - ~A<
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02
Whv Will Ye Liel


The Rebel Organ on Chinook Street
says:
"But when the hour arrived for the
Convention to assemble, rot second was
lost in perfecting an organization, and at
time when not one in ten Of the delegates
from the outside precincts were in the
room."
And why was "not q second lost in
perfscting an organization"! You ac-
knowledge "the hour had arrived"
Now the reason Of the prscipitate action
was, it was learned from perfectly relia-
BILE authority that Mr.. Crosby was to be
put in the chair VI ct armis, and it was
further known that Mr.. Crosby had said
he was in favor Of ruling ont the town
delegation and the bogus delegation to-
Rethcr. We can prove he did so state. il
he wishes us to do so. by Mr.. Rhoads and
Mr.. N. Crosby, Jr.,-good authority.
The organization would have been quite
as hastily "perfected," if it had been
delayed until all were in. Tho country
delegation numbered eight from Mound,
eight from Tumwater and five from Cham
ber's priarie prccinct-twenty-ons in all.
Yelm and Black River had held no con-
ventions. You say "not one in ten of
the country members" were in the room.
when the organization was perfected" +"
Figure again: Six were "iu," or rep
resented-four in person and two BY
proxy-from Mound; three were "in'
from Chambers-all in person-(and we
believe two or three from Tumwater, but
We will only count them we know to have
been there positively-that's nine. 1fyou
do rot misstats the matter, then the country
delegation should have numbered at lsas.
ninety to have one for every ten. You
should have stated the organization
was perfected when just one in two and a
third were in. and leave ont the word not "
at that. Figures won't lie. any way you
can fix it. The fact was, an effort was
made to rule the convention BY the Pick
wick Club. or else to break it up. We
did just what that they contemplated doing,
a. far 40 the organization was concerned,
after the hour "had arrived" and It is q
horse Of different color.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-02

~ Is it surprising that infdels and
scoffers at religion should increase when
the example Of worldliness 10 set by some
Of the most devout professors Of Christi.
anity? We respect the man who cousci-
ensiously processes to follow in the foot.
prints Of the "meek and lowly" One,
whose life our guide should be. But when
We discover men, protesting christianity,
stirring up disssntions among Asishbors,
sradueing their fellow.men. AID giving
different reasons to different pessons for
certain actions of thsin, we caa bat zee
through the cloak Of hypocrisy. the Ioashe-
soos d<iossnisy cf ain VIII not saeh
m~n loot With prsyesful sa6eis.ds into
ikssr osu hearts iog . nsD~afs
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