davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FORT JACKSON.
LAFOURCHE.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 10 a. N, and FRIDAY
Steamer ]. NJ. sHARP-A nUGAs, Master; JOS Dali
FERES, Clerk.
TS0R THIB0DEA UAVAELE. PAINTCO uRT-
VILE Eapoleonvie, Donadsonvie, and a intermediate
Coast Landings, will leave regularly as above
The j, NJ Sharp will give particular attention coast
freight and passengers For apply board
-,,,r,+,,,J s. RELf I 4tch9upitouas street.
REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURCHR PACKET
Leaves :eyery MONDAY and THURSDAY at s p NJ
The Steamer ALONE. L. PARENTUH, Master j. J. LA
BARTHE, Clerk.
EfOR TMNBODAU&VIALB PAINTCOURT-
yle Napoleonve, Donaldsonvlle, and all intermediate
coast landngs-Willl leave regularly above
The Aone will give particular attention to coast
freight and passengers.
The Alone will sign through bills to Lockport.
Shtppers in all caseR, responsible the payment
of freight. For freight passage apply hoRrd
CELLOS i GWARTNEY. 13 Front street
VIRGINIUs o. DENTZEL. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YoRK........,.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
EAnReRATION.. .nnEIeRArIoN

C. GRIMsHAw & CO.'S LIVERPOOL BLACK sTAI
LINE OF PACKET SHIPS TO
NEW ORLEANS ..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

WATERING PLACES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
BALTIMORE. B

nHE BALTIMORE AND HAVANA STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

REGULAR sEN1.MoNrHLy LINE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

MAY DAY CELEBEAnoN.-Tues last
was a gala time with the juveniles of our
oity, long to DO treasured in their memo
ries among the delightful "reminiscences
Of their halcyon days.
AT an early hour, the children ofthe va
rious Sunday Schools, together with
others, repaired in largo numbers to the
academic grove" at Professor Magruder's
the place Of rendezvous previously ap-
pointed-to greet the incoming Of the
''merry month" by appropriate demonstra-
ions. Ample arrangements had been made
by the parents, guardians and friends of
tho little ones, to give eclat to the occasion,
and beauteous nature smile benignantly
DER all the scene, rendering it truly as
gay and festive as the heart could we'll
desire. There was an abundance of rood
things with which to crafty the palate
and no stint of musical and intellectual
entertainments TO contribute "a feast of
reason and flow Of soul"
DR.. Ii. K. W. Ford, of Wood Vile. Miss.
-agentleman distinguished for his high
poetic, literary md oratorcal talents, was
present by invitation, and addressed the
youthful throng in strain Of eloquence
peculiarly fascinating and effective. All
who were present, both old and young,
speak in terms of the highest admiration
and appreciation ofthat gentlsmana happy
effort on the occasion. n
The children were also addressed by the
Rev, }. E. 9. Doremus Of our city in an
oil hand, pleasant and appropriate manner
The celebration lasted until late hour
in the afternoon, and from commencement
to finale was characterized by uninter-
ruptod good feeling, harmony and pleas.
ure Long may our young friends live to
witness the recurrence Of many u similar
joyous and refreshing soason.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

Ley The Mobile papers mention that a
ID ovement has been inaugurated in that
city by Miss Augusta j. Evans, for provi-
ding and decorating a special burial place
for the rem aims of the Con iedorate soldiers
who fell in defence of Mobile. 1t is pro-
posed to erect in the centre of the grave
yard simple shaft Of Alabama marble or
granite, bearing the inscription, ITO the
Unknown Heroes. "a committee OF gem
tlemen has already been organized for
carrying out the purposes ofthe movement,
and the amount necessary ($6000) will be
Bu described in Mobile.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

Ley When the corpse Of Gen. Hatton
was being carried through the streets in
Nashville, recently, group of Federal
officers politely raised their hats and sa-
luted it. The Banner thanks them for the
chivalry of tho thought-for the gallsntry
of the deed. No man would have been
quicker to do the like, were he living, than
Robert Hatton. Such like tokens of re-
turning peace from the generous living to
the gallant dead, do more to strengthen
the bonds of the Union than all the laws,
civil or martial in the world.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

THREE INFAMIEs.-There are three things
in this world that deserve no quarter
hypocrisy pharisaism and tyranny.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
More or Prentice's.

Gen. jackson, after his great victory al
New Orleans, paid fine fer his impris-
onment of a Judge, and the laurel crowne ed
Grant has paid fine for fast driving
Great was Jackson, great is Grant, greater
il the law.
How can the Fenians expect to gain any
thing against Great Britain when they arc
in a worse jangle themselves than the
strings of a ricketty piano!
The Southern people will no longer
have anything to do with Harper's
Monthly. They won't listen to the har-
pings of the Harper, harp he never SO
wisely.
They say that Thad Stephens is getting
vOry old We hope that he won't Ego to
seed" There's enough OF the breed al
ready.
Europe is probably on the verge of war.
She was delighted with our war. May she
enjoy her own.
When the matrim onial business is brisk,
every young lady, old maid, and widow,
would like TO taks hand.
We rugged out poor sewing woman
with q nice thimble yesterday, but we are
no thimble rigger.
1t would seem as If tho knots that bind
husband and wives together are too often
slip knets.
We wonder whether the rinderpest at
Gacks such cattle as the radicals.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
PAROCHIAL INTERESTS.

There are various questions Of great pub
licimportance which cannot be too strongly
urged upon the attention of those into
whose hands are confded our parochial
veal. They are questions which deeply
concern the interests of our fellow citizens,
and call for prompt, energetic action.
Among these questions may be mentioned
such rs refer to the financial as well as
internal improvement condition of our
parish.
The large amount of outstanding obi
cations against the parish, in the shape Of
"promises to pay" justly demands that
some adequate provision should be made
for redeeming the same, with q view not
only of securing from loss the holders of
those obligations, many of whom are per-
cons little able to sustain such loss), but of
preserving the good credit, faith and stand
ing of our parish ct homo and abroad. OF
course, the present means and resources of
the parish will not admit of any enactment
looking to an early redemption in currency
Of tho parish scrip; but, it is reasonable to
expect that in coming years, those means
and resources will have become 80 fur ro-
instated and redeveloped as to insure COM
plete acquittance from present liabilities.
Meanwhile, in order to convert the dor
mant paper promissories of the parish into
shape Of more tangible value, and availa-
bic as q negotiable medium, why would
it not be right and proper for our Police
Jury to adopt plan similar to the ono
adopted by our late City Board Of Select
men, Of issuing bonds for purposes Of 70
dempton and liquidation These bonds
might be issued, payable, say in twenty
years, and made to boar ar interest Of Ave
or six per cent. This, it appears to us,
would DO the most feasible plan of relief in
the premises, and the only alternative
whereby the parish can be made to sustain
its good name and credit q nd to avoid the
lasting opprobrium which would be visited
upon 1t by any act squirting at anything
like reputation of its just and honorable
debts. We have in our midst men who
are well skilled and experienced in matters
Of finance whose abilities might be called
into requisition to aid our Police Jury in
devsing some proper scheme of relief to
meet existing emergencies.
These hints are thrown out in the hope
that they may serve to keep alive the i'm
portance Of a subject affecting the in terests
Of 50 many Of our fellow citizens, and lead
to some wise and early action for the pro-
lection OF those interests. Dependent in
great measure, on tho successful solution
of this financial question, will be the pro-
motion of that material prosperity, which
aims at building up vigorous and en-
during system Of improvements in our
parish. Relief to those who are now forced
to retain in inactive possession the parish
money in its present form, would stimu-
late and encourage them to come forward
and assist in works Of internal improve
ment, which otherwise they would not feel
30 able or inclined to do.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

lB New Orleans correspondent of
the Boston Herald says three river moni-
tors belonging to the United States, lying
at New Orleans, were lately sold at auction.
and were purchased by Con. Heron.
They are all in good order, but brought
only $4,000, although one of them coat
100000. 1t is limited that they may be
turned over by General Heron to the Lib
erals In Mexico, and that not many days
may elapse before they may be laundering
away on the Mexican coast.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
ID I. Z d.

At the family residence on North Boulevard
street, on Tue day night, LIST inst, FELIOIANNE
LEGENDRE, aged about 26 years.
At his residence, In this Parish, on the Comte
Rosd, Lear the residence of SIR. q Pierce, on
Tuesday morning, May LIST. HAMILTON n.
PIERCE, aged AZ years.
Gone to his long home, followed by the regrets
of many friends who loved him we'll for the better
qualities of humanity which shsne conspcuously
IN his nature. Kind-hesrted, genial "HAM"-fars
thee we'll "Green be the turf above thee" and
flowers perennial bedeck thy grave in emblematic
imagery of memory's abiding freshness for thee
Further would we pray -
"Bright be the place Of thy SOUL"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

THE "TIHEs" SUED FOR LrBEL.-Suit for
libel and $75, 900 damages, was yesterday
instituted in the Sixth District Court
against Messrs. King, May and Weed, al
legged proprietors Of tho New Orleans
Times, on account of an editorial article
which appeared in the istue of that paper
of the 23d inst, touching the Louisiana
and Texas Canal and Navigation Com
pany, chartered under an act Of the Legis-
lature of Louisiana Of 1865. 1t was pro-
posed to repeal the act at the last session
and among other things the Times allud-
ing to what it terms ''the pretensions of
this marvellous Company" says among
other things: "If the act of March, 1865.
be maintained we shall have no revenue
from over 100000 acres of swamp land
for the next ten years and to cap the eli
max of unconstiLutionalityt the Canal cor
poration, with a capital stock of IS 900 900,
is to go untaxed. Other people must pay
for keeping up the levee and the Company
receive the benefits" The suit is brought
by K. b. Jones and others, gran tees under
the act, which the Times insinuated was
passed through improper inhuences.-N.
o. Bee, 28th ut.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
SAML. p. GREVES l. co.,
GEN ERAL A G. E n rs.

nFFER FOR SALE the following property:
A Plantation, situated on the Plank Road about
four miles from BATON Rouge containing $40 acres.
300 acres under good cultivation, the balance
heavily timbsred. The place IL well enced, has
the best plantation dwelling hoass In the parh,
good gin house and stables, cstef (undsrgrouno)
good orchard, &c.
Terms-s5000 cash, balance on terms to suit
purchaser.
Also Lot No. Q, Square 6, Grass Town, st Hypo-
lite street, Baton Refuge, with good dwelling
house and out houses.
Also half Of lot No 8, same square, on Main
street, with wooden dwelling.
Also, Lot No. 6 square Z, Grass Town, on Min
street, with two story brick house and brick
kitchen, with q Bakers oven attached
Also, Lot No 9, square 10, corner of Laurel and
Buhier streets, near the Penitentiary, with good
dwelling house and outhouseS. may1-3t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
STRICTLY COST PRICES!

4 N Z Il GUST K Z Els
without fail. l therefore extend general invi-
tation, to one and all, to come forward and exam
Inc for themselves before purchasing elsewh here
AS am about to make change in my business,
would respectfully advise one and all to give me
an early call, as l am determined to close out the
entire stock within thirty days. 1 am confident
and feel able to satisfy and please every one who
may favor me with a call.
E. SIMON,
may1-1m Second store from corner Laurel.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

servation there can be very little reason to
believe that mistake has been made. 1t il
chiefly where there has been hasty and
superficial taking Of the thing for granted
by Indifferent persons that errors have
been committed.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
To Candidates.

Candidates, one and all, are specially notified,
that election tickets ordered to be printed at this
Office by themselves or their friends, must posi-.
lively be paid on delivery. In no case shall we
dsviate from this rule. Therefore, take nstice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

CArxoN.-The French Ordnance Com
mitte have decided that the breech- load
ing cannon are failures for throwing
heavy shot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

State of Louisiana-Parish of East Baton
Rouge-Fifth District Court--Successio
of Felix r. Brunot-No. 779.
M HEREAS, Samuel P. Greves has filed
w with the Clerk of said Court ap ap-
Plication to be appointed administrator of
the above succession.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested to show cause (if any they have),
within ten days from the fret publication
of this notice, why the said application
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this the lst day of May, A. D.,
1856. L. ALLAN,
mays. Deputy Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

T~ s-~a ss@nk - a wrxe s-~ ~
azuns~uan~mw pus~zsa-wa IN ~ss uw@ap-
muwr @uz azs. 49, s@w 81 AAa-~mzz
2sss 10 sw@0 szmd p-wrasaT az @n~
% sa~~G- wezz 1Az maz@ uw ~ .=xmx
smmm wn4 ssw rmm4@
TAw @-m msw mmx 81 asa. xnas 90
rep-s w~za u~~r - E~sn@ ~ hmF
s~z~~ &~ sm~ssz< s-w~>ma<x~ s~
Axnxa q Ezzz - z4<x Z gww~ N s@z
wA~~slm~-ww Fams~suazx -3sn@w hMs~s-
$3.50 90 kas ~~tm-z N CAz~se~s~wx.
sssx gs~~k fS<n8 fs~ rmsm nur hzaf wsE
~0w- ss~ h~s4w<- slxzaux "a Aas hzrrw~
h@Af &~aG VIA the A@xs-
&Az< wss 80 be &ss~ II wzs
shen kzls-p.sx twelSe riocx and fne
Sao-ls rev Frssa4l-ed ., eoe- TssrS
va no< . mom<zs % is~< IN sTssre
II the beat. tie &n<t. nad kis fne.
E<hs szun1er elosbes. the yoanx
raan scszed the wheelbarrow and
dashed Oa-
Pretty soon a rich merchant whom
the Young man knew very well, nd
ing on horseback. overlook him.
What said he, Mr.. Wilder
turned truckman
Yes" answered the clerk. "The
goods are promised at one o'clock,
and my man has given out, but you
see, am determined to be as good
as my word"
Good, good" !" said the gentle
man, and trotted on.
Calling at the store where the
young man was employed, he told
his employer what he had seen.
"And 1 want you to tell him." said
the gentleman, "that when he goes
into business for himself, my name is
at his service for $50, ,OO0."
Reaching the store, which he did
in time, you may be sure the high
price set on his conduct made amends
for all the heat, anxiety and fatigue
of thejob.
Simply keeping his word! You
see how important it is regarded. 1t
is one of the best kinds of capital a
business man can have. To be
worth much to anybody, a boy must
form a character for reliability. lie
must be depended on. And you will
like to know, perhaps, that this
Young man became one of the most
eminent merchants of his day, known
far and wide, both in Europe and
this country.-ChiLds Paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

SOME FARM.-One Of the mon-
stcr farms of modern times is that of
General UrGuizs, of Bucnos Ayrcs.
1t is supposed ofan unbroken body
of nine hundred square miles. over
which countless thousands of horses,
cattle aud sheep arc grazing. OF
cattle. the farm sends over 80. 900
annually to the slaughter. The
horses would supply the cavalry of q
large army. and from the wool of the
sheep ships are loaded snnaslly and
~ea' dir~fly 10 Earufe- The build
ia<. rage ahoui t~o szr-e sqz2r~s.
she sS-ra sg.are af uks~h = Tsved usk
ar~~-~1 <ssw~< The xxrie~~ sss
a~sAz-d- xr~ n k~~sz2~ wHifA fh<
een~r s-zszr~~ af fA< ~~rzr~- x@d euvus-
.4zx IA ~@~zs<-~ w~ra~sv 81 k@-~xrzl
f4rw 9z9 sm~zl s-~z~wr~~ Azmaum<
ssftss~ az1T~umzz@~wss - s1 2xszars4
m&s ~~mmsv Gre rm~M symzrw su~&
srwm rw~uer ~ skn--~ k~xx &~~sA 49,
~uus 81 wAnra wz~w n8A~s ~Ne N wusm~w
&~aw aAa~ zn&zum -~~ns~=xnr ga pw~unaaxnl-
snE s~nsnznapnNszzH m ~~a& uvs Ea~aser
HAm Na~uasss . aznseunaE9xnw amaaannsaauA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13
tt,HN1NG BAD IAB1rs-The Phil

LEAHNING bad HABITs-The Phil
adelphia Gazette describes the bad
habits into which some of the ami
mails of that city have fallen: :: The
goats in Mr.. Lyons ship-yard will
scent tobacco if you have it in your
pocket and beg you to share it with
them. Those in the public square
have acquired an inordinate taste for
the same article. The oldest case of
apcrvcr.icn Of natural taste We have
vet seen Is that Of a horse at the
brewery Of Messrs- Abbott 1 60. IN
this eitv. The animal will drink
xien~ver !; i. trezs--l - IL is7cket
fat - yssr1er. asA wessd tzke sseTs
II H. rnlr~r wzs ssxcs~zL The hk-
Sz< Sc fh< h-e<rrz<~ kas A-ees gas
nzssv ncxzsrw4 IT, k~--e w~~ F~3
T. ksx w~x-h=~ sAs~ &-xEmzxm ~a@A4
swum=x hs n.@zsA wEzk p~z~ns-
u AaE Hssras a. Ar=x hmw~ a~a~~ snw-
s.~s~1ml uzzn~ ss s ~um<Ax A~ ~=2
fhm w~~zs@@ enrrm~sa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

-.
-
A~@ ~ A-A.
- - s~@ 2 z~-
ws~~w sau~ w4zn- s-um4anw wmr "a 81
ssww -.-s@uuus - w~mr - w~Vazsze
-. =. -. -. aur ~---umu.uu.
S~s r'1 l's "~ ' |" " %
-rzz-suz r f,se Hsaas H's go ~ Fas
--assun-wazss~us- szzs sa~ a ar
- a. $500 -. go
--a'll1r''-sr. I'r@a-s ss- @'-laz1.e- ezr~e or
T.rzr z - tAe @zzar raaz-rur I'D
u7-b -i~ - s-ve. 5-s-,..f.e
r. - -.
e'aef efsenes- " '-~'''sf '''e'' I'-l.sf
Law moH';"r say = i'SiL = right
constructions. Laws. and aullc;. and
I,,vo,.,. - tie c,,,-,rx ,.,,u;,b
S'"'l'i'"
Contrast Greeleys propositions
before the rebels submitted with the
attitude OF the radical clement at
the present time:
New York. july Z. 1864.
My DEAR SIR: : l entreat
you, in your own time and manner,
to submit overtures for pacification
to the Southern insurgents, which
the impartial must pronounce frank
and generous. If only with a view
to the momentous election soon to
occur in North Carolina. and of the
draft to be enforced in the free States.
this should be done at once. /
would give the safe conduct REQUIRED
by the rebel cnvoys at Niagara upon
their parole to avoid observation and
to refrain from all communication
with their sympathizers in the loyal
States: but Won NAV see reason for
declining it. But whether through
them or otherwise. do not. r cntreat
you, fail to make the Southern peo.
nle comprehend that Won and all Of
US are anxious for peace. and pre-,
rarcd to grant liberal terms. I ven.
ture to suggest the following plan of
adjustment:
1. The Union is restored and de.
clared nerpetuaj
9 slavery ia uttorlv and forever
abolished throughout the same.
A comnloto onnostv for oil M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13
Platform of the Conservative Admins
traiiou Convention

Held at the Capitol in Olympia,
September -. 1S66:
WHEREAS, The recent cruel war
between the North and the South.
having terminated by the successful
establishment of the Federal authors
ity over the whole country, and a
Radical Congress, recreant to their
promises held out to the Nation in
their resolution passed in July, 1861,
rs follows, to-wit: "That Congress,
banishing all feelings of mere pas
sion and resentment, will recollect
only its duty to the whole country !;
that this war is not prosecuted on
our part in any spirit of oppression,
nor for any purpose of conquest or
subjugation, nor for the purpose of
over;hrowing or interfering with the
rights or established institutions of
those States, butto defend anil main
tain the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton and all laws made in pursuance
thereof, and to preserve the Union
with all its dignity, entirety and
rights Of the States unimpaircd; that
as soon as this is accomplished the
war ought to cease and
WHEREAS, The people having con-
fidencc at that time in the integrity
and honesty of Congress. responded
with alacrity unparalleled in the his
tory of the whole word to carry out
the objects expressed in said resolu-
tion, and to preserve the Union with
all its dignity, purity and rights of
the States unimpaired, and
WHEREAS, Congress having proved
recreant to their promise made to
the Nation, are now attempting the
overthrow of constitional liberty, and
are violating every principle and
sentiment contained in their said res
olution ofJuly, 1861, to the destruc-
tion of the very principle for which
the Nation fought, therefore,
Resolred, That we approve of the
union of all National Conservative
elements Of tho country which shall
tend toward the re-establishment of
permanent peace throughout our
land, and the vindication of the Con-
stitutional rights of the States.
Resolrcd. That we fully endorse
the principles enunciatcd by the Phil
adelphia Convention of August 14th,
1866, and hereby pledge ourselves to
support no man for Office who does
not fully endorse the same.
Resoircd, That we will stand by
Andrew Johnson. President of the
United States, in every constitutions
al act To restore the country to Its
former condition Of unity and peace,
and TO secure 10 every State the
right cf representation ussder the
Consrifnfion. against rcr-caf-t. rash
and r~vsiz,iezzry ssfs of the rsslsczl
m,gerirr IN Cssng-rss.
k<s~&n><. TAsr re sye ofs.e~r2 90
s~<ro sz<z-r x znr Sra. 0rF4-z~e-
wmExxN. To- EE-- ks-sn-v 81
sss~ Fr~~@A~nr Sac sar~s-~ - - hs.
x~~~-~xm< sa1~F aa4 .sza--~-~
~ p~sm~wsz- Sand
Mm3MMn4 Ts~ rrrss ~ @sz-
sm~wwnrx a,zw- TO- ug1t ssaea.ssv'ussas
n~~m s ~~0mre Fsw eas glae-
amswm. wrumassm@r a.seses~ seE r~aazf
~w wa~aaum ~ nsv ~ ksnraess~
M&ssw. ssae-~ea~s
MMmm~e ~m IS a m@~
a. - sssa .s g -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13
ANOTHER NOrABILITY.-Ever,

ANOTHER NorABILITY.-Every-
body cannot triumph. Look at
Bonner, of the New York Ledger.
How long did he toll as composer.
in a New York newspaper Office, be-
fore he undertook to build Up, with
only a ten dollar bill in his rocket.
the fortunes Of broken down jour
Eal Ard who fsrcied thz; he w4s
zi-sv- % ssrr~cd thea VIZ dad ne.
l4a<h 80 hss sems~rTtys Whs dsA
ns< r.r~sk-s ks~ rzi-s AnA ret he
usw slrTve- a Tazr 81 ske k.-s~-r As-r-es
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