davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12


PEREMPToRY SALE OF A LARGE INVOICE OF
Knives and Forks Butcher Knives Scissors Razcrs Dirs
Swords, etc, at auction. il t 5N i@a
BY MONTGOMERY d BRO, y
,u@eH ID r. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer,
|lE 74ar sar, ge.fs4ag Ofice-S7 Camp street
MONDAY, March 12th, at 10 o'clock A. M,
'1'A at salesroom 80 Camp street. will be sold
Alage invoice Of Butcher knives Knives and Forks scs
''i kffasss Disai h n g. 4sasay Notes
GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS.
Cargo Steamer Lizzie Ta.e-For Account Of Whom it May
" e' ..8.
BIZ GARDNER SMITH, YEIsER a. co.
n Haen GARDNER SMITH, Auctroneer, q
W zT ID s- e q Offce-No. 90 Camp street.
pa Z M March a h, 1ssn at half;past 10 A.
sss s. saa
it may e0ncs5n s eDns w., t in lI part Of
Z s ssis Oh Olive sf slansh & Sh.Ey
q b hss ss Whits s! Sugar. q 4,l L
L k{ts M hsass sssf 5a pat !a tat&
q dozen Painted Buckets. a
= d dsssn n sSsss. Bound Buckets, VIA
z Curry Curry Combs Combs. 'rI2 RIA
10 baskets se Olive G III ra3
e dozen ". 1 Pickles assorted,
1 '0 80 boxes oaRnd dIs sA'S'' ',l
y, g g coils eSls; E RlGsr. ~
40 pieces Baggng. '"
Is" 500 feet Gas Pipe. ,.i,F u .f. ant.'l -,,g
kegs Nails. w
H boxes Tin. lI0s i1tHn8 HN..a" #.n.
3D.. cases Crockery . - A
cases Hats. .N. .I..sHrr# .f
r r boxes Tobacco.
.Ia cases Drugs. [ ..s,. .7' y
" cases Assorted Perumery. rgH..atr.i 81
IA dozen Cotton Cards. 7'4
cases Lemon Syrup III EaN .la3g HF8rH
tT'r' Red Jacket Bitters. .-
Cognac Brandy. 70 81 .h we
z.ll.I,gl -. Cherry Brandy. f- faf4aii sff "a
Sardines
@ j. l =. Vegetables, in .4ag tst8
.s 3 Oysters, in cans. Az.
r- ." 3 Ale s.--.' H st8 -t|
| --.. Soap. .7s. y, st{stH. ". 3,
ia boxes Champagne Cider.
s%HA4 boxes Boots and Shoes. aS E@EH&4E1 Ut&Ns &
U#- Lot Bar and Slab Iron. X
| Catalogue at sale. t+.tA7&+ 4t. =
Bg- TERAs-Cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes. nh tF, i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12
BALES--RALLS.
VoUNG MEMS FIRST GRAND CALICO
------

TO BE GIVEN FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES
at Odd Fellows HaiI, on Saturday Evening.
80 t.f -.7 ri March n, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12
w y. fENN- y
j. dATE OF TENNEssEE) a-,0 / aF
Attorney at Law.

...y-. .1-- s.g JEFFERSON, TEXAS 4
VIII give special attention to the Collection of CLAIMS i
istern iexas and wigive any Information ssrad INV
sons having business in this locality uesheo TYPE
2 e. ......n -.- REFEREEcEs t|,.-Ilgl. 4
Hon En-; Etherdge, Dresden, Tenn; Hon. Milton Brown
ana W a. Stephens Jackson, Tenn; Brady Wson & q"
New Orleans, La; ". B. Reese Batamnn mson q ~,
Terry Jefferson exas Hon W Gray Judge If b Fl
Judicial District, Mount Pleasant Texas VI Tue fisAtp
Address Box s, No. Dallas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12
----------'-----'=---s =
FOR SALE.
THE JACKSON MIssTssIPPTAN.

BULK MEAT, SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS 100
lbs. Dry Sailed. apply to if#a l516 SO j mo - -
~. II ls FAIRcHILD, yERHoRFF BINGHAM,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12

g. COMMITTEE OF AaRAssENEsrs:
8 Brewer F. McElroy, j. Gleason, D. Owens,
Tickets, ST. = ,5z+ /. .-.m,.f., ..,. - ass. - l..a-
Engine No. S. or Perseverance No. IL. . u
No applications will be noticed unless name and residence
Proposals will be received until March 9th for sale Of
q es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12

Special NOtice-4AIl persons wanting In
formation in regard to prisoners of who died Camp
Douglas, ILL.,, will please address E. s. JORDAN,
Box 1876 Chicago Ill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12

ten. 8, IL. Bucttner, of X eutucky,i Is here
by announced partner in this house.
New Orleans Dec. 2 1865 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12

Gentlemen wishing to subscribe to this bali will make appl
CATION to the Secretary the office of the bali
on Camp street. .....,
Applications for ladies' Invitation tickets left with the
Secretary, stating their and residences - -
The board Of managers will meet every Thursday evening"
O'Clock, at the Office OF the ball room. f7 - Il
No lady will be admitted without invitation ticket having
been approved by the board of managers
All masked will be required unmask before the
unn1asking committee previous entering the bali room
Subscribers tickets and ladies' invitations case
transferable.
No ladies, invitations will be ed after the meeting Of
the managers, which will be Saturday evening" March IT,
Positively subscribers tickets be procured the
MIC htnftb hall q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-12
POLITICAL NOTICES.

ID. F. MITCHELL Date Justice of the
candidate for Clerk of the Fifth District Court
pct to the Democratic nomination. t-t ... ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-23
How Dead-head travelled from zanesuille
aAoi to Columbus.

The GAINESVILLE Signal gives the follow
ing humorous description of free ride
on the cars. A GAINESVILLE man, beins
flat broke" and wanting to go to Co
lumbus concluded to brass IT, and nc
cordipgly took seat in a car on tho
Central Chic railroad The Signal thus
describes the trip:
The train had nearly reached Clay
pools before the conductor, whom We
Shall call Jones, had reached our dead
head friend in his round of collecting
tickets and fares
"Your ticket, if You please, said the
conductor.
Haven't any" said the dead head.
"Where are you going" inquired the
conductor.
Columbus, replied the dead head.
1.-Two dollars and ten cents, said
Jones. >.
"Havent nary stamp, replied our
dead head acquaintance.
"You must pay your fare or get of
the train, said Jones
Stop her, quietly remarked the dead
head.
TIE train was stopped and he was left
on the side of the track 10 await, as he
. said. the next train, on which he sue
ceeded in getting The same scene
transpired, ending by the dead head tell
ing the conductor to stop her, and he
being left again on the side of the road.
Train after train was boarded, and each
put him off a little nearer Columbus.
Dead head got on his train at Pataski,
and was under full Roadway before being
discovered by the conductor
Going 10 Columbus again, ! sup
pose p remarked Jones
Haven't been there yet, said dead
head. II can't getto ride more than six
miles before they put me of. don
think I'll get on more than one or two
trains after yourn before Columbus will
be the putting-off place.
"Well, do you think We can carry you
unless you can pay your fareY' inquired
Jones.
"stop her" quietly remarked dead
head.
"Well, do think" said Jones, of
all the brassy individuals | ever met
with, you are rather ahead Of them all.
Tlltake you for your Internal impudencee
and nothing else" And dead head was
carried into Columbus on the same train
he started on three days before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-23
POETRY.


THE OLD CATHEDRAL ORGANISE.
It's forty years ago since first. Nl.E. tgA
I climbed these dusty, winding stairs
To play the Dean il how spurned
Beneath my feet all meaner caresY
When first / leant' my cheek on fire
And looked down blushing at the choir.
Handal and Haydn and Mozart
thought they watched me as played
While Palestrina's stern, sad lace,
Seemed in the twilight to upbraid:
Pale fingers moved upon the keys
The ghost-hands of past centuries.
Behind my oaken battlement FftA n
Above the door used TO lean. = va z
And watch, in putting crimson hood
Come stately sailing in, the Dean
On this. the organ breathing low
Began to murmur soft and slow.
used to shut my eyes, and hear
The solemn prophecy and psalm
Rise up like incense, and loved
Before the prayer the lull and calm,
Till, like storm that bursts its banks,
Broke forth brave Purrel's give thanks
know those thirteen hundred pipes
And thirty stops, as blind men do
The voices of the friends they love;
The birds song and the thunder too,
And the fierce diapason's roar,
Like storms upon rocky shore.
And now to-day yield me up,
The dusky seat, the old loved throne,
Unto another; and no more, q
Shall come here in the dusk alone.
Or in the early matin hour.
10 hear NV old friends voice of power.
And yet methinks that centuries hence,
Lying beneath the chancel floor.
In that dark nook | shall delight
To hear the anthem swell once more.
And to myself shall quietly smile
When music floods the vaulted aisle
Or mocking gravey at some hand
Less skillful than my own was once
In my snug rest III lie and mark
The hlunder of the foolish Ounce,
But to myself the secret keep
And turn me round again TO sleep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-23
Jefferson's Tomb.

A spondent who recently visited
the tomb of Thomas Jefferson, says:
The walls enclosing the remains of
Jefferson and his wife and children, be-
sides those of some relatives, are grad
ually falling to the ground. The gate is
left unlocked and ingress can be OBJ
tanned by every vandal curiosity hunter
disposed to deseerate the tomb Of Jeffer-
son for the sake of possessing a chip Of
the stone monument covering his grave.
To such an extent has this petty larceny
been carried, that the tombstons presents
the appearance of broken piece Of
granite, Even the gravestone of Mrs.
jefferson has not escaped these thieves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

How TO BE UNuAPrY.-In L the first
place, if you want to be miserable,
be selfish. Think all the time of
Yourself and your OWL things. DO
not care about anybody else having
feelings for any one but yourself.
Never think of enjoying the satistac-
ton of seeing others happy; but
rather, fyou see smiling face, be
jealous, lest another should ENJOY
what you have not. Envy every one
who is better off. in any respect,
than yourself; think unklndly to-
wards them and speak i'll Of them.
BE constantly afraid others may en-
croach upon your rights; be watch
tul against it, and if any one comes
near your things, snap at him like a
mad dog. Contend earnestly for
everything that is your own, though
it may not be worth dime, toryonr
=" rights" are just as much concerned
as if it were pound of gold. New
cr yield point. BE very sensitive,
and take everything that is said to
yon.in rlayfulness in the most seri-
ous manner. BE jealous of your
friends, lest they should not think
enough of you. And if at any time
they should seem to neglect you,
put the worst construction upon their
conduct YOU can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

Snow AND MosQUIToEs.-Thc
manner in which geographical dis
tance, rs we'll as time, is annihiIatcd
by the magnetic telegraph is we'll
brought out by circumstance that
happened on Monday night last.
along the line which tretches from
Cape Breton, an extreme British
province, to New Orleans. There
was something in the condition of
the atmosphere that night which Gu,
abled the line to work to unusual
advantangc, and the operators at the
extreme ends indulged for while in
some jocular conversation. The fol-
lowing are two Of the messages sent,
and they will show that not only
were space and time annihliated, but
even opposite seasons were brought
together. Sydney, Cape Breton, to
New Orleans" You. come good.
Glad to hear from sunny New Or
leans. It's showing hard here.
New Orleans to Sidney" It's quite
sultry tonight. We are fighting
Mosquitoes. Your connection WAS
good at Mobile
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

A Court SCENE" William,
look! Tell us, William, who made
you p
William, who was considered a
fool, screwed up his face, looked
thoughtful, and somewhat bewil.
dcred. replied:
"Moscs, I s'spose."
"That will do" said Counsellor
Grey, and addressing the court
"The witness says he supposes
Moses made him. That is an intel
ligcnt answer, and more than l
thought him capable of giving, for it
shows that he has some faint idea of
Scripture. 1 submit that it is not
sufficient for him to be sworn as a
witness, capable Of giving evidence" !"
"Mr. Judge" said the fool, "may
AK the lawyer a question ?"
"Certainly," said the Judge.
"Well, then, Mr.. Lawyer, who
dye s'pose made you?"
Aaron, I s'pose," said Counsel
lor Grey, initiating the witness.
After the mirth had somewhat
subsidized. the witness drawled out:
"Wall, now, we do read in the
book that Aaron once made calf,
but who'd thought the darned critter
had got in here! I"
The Judge ordered the man to be
sworn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

Z e as~ euwum uss-aasuas sss sw~zs
saaza mH @aaaa Eas s~nsusawzs @uG
-. Fa9 u nse u~vv 81 Fuw @~w~
saaa@~run w~ww mw a sumw mmum
ia@e ras 81 uuw~--&suwm zsm h~w 81
Fazr ~ss ~ 90 4~~a a4 w~ms u-zswa.
3a~& ausm @~~~ ~hs kuuam~ Il z@a&
4 $3.50 o. So Sc - nm~e . 80
A9ss A-ume~ si 4azrnm%s 4 p6@-s-
@ms Emm@s Mas w~umnw@~ mn~wr~.
<3aarz &s@ak1s m@r41zx- s-z .rmP~~
ss~zzHss. ws~sS wsxb.uzs ~z4- -1z
Sna. is-A ~ rhs kz4 sArawd Mks
ss s3y-zs~-. / hs- - -rEs<u~1
wsEA tl-z< .ks frscAl a sSrezm- sef
after a wliie sh- s~z-- Peser
" iszr l. g.. s@Ily. sex !. = les.
ssys >he. hssEn 4 her face. Yea
ma, dsI~sd uI-on ], ! feli OrfGl good.
GLORY, slory SCI l. Il must
holler sal, or III burs; open. Hoo
raw. hooray can jump over a ten
raie fence. | can do anything fel.
low could, would, or orter do"
With that | sorter sloshed N.Y.
self down by her and clinchcd the
bargain with a kiss-talk about yer
sugar-talk about yer melasscs-
talk about mite blooming serious
they want no whar; You couldn't
have got me to have come nigh'em,
they would have tasted sour arter
that. Oh, broomstraw with sorghum
lasses on 'em eff Sails daddy hadn't
bawled out " it's time for all honest
folks 20 be in bed" I do believe I'd
staid all mite. You'd orter seed me
when gat hum; l pnlled dad out
of bed and hugged him; l pulled
nam out of bed aud hugged her; I
pulled aunt Jane auter bed and
hugged her; l pulled the niger ser.
want outer bed and hugged her.
"Dad," sez l; "Tm going for to
get married" Married." bawled
dad. Married." squaled man,
" Yes get married." sez l, married
all over; jined in vedlock; hooked
on for worser or better for lite and
for death, to Sal; am that very
think. Porter Sporum Esq" With
that Iup and told them from Alpher
to Omcgan. They were mighty
pleased and nightly willin, and we
IN. B., mean Sal and Dwas spliced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

BAxYAN TEEEz-Tbe~e tree are
common all over the East lBdies.
sssd % s1ch = slze do they zffain
fha. one trer forEaz = n4InEz. are fssr-
80 N r.~eiG The lzr<rse t1uvza
sree - --zz1 q be 90 slss Az2zk- 81
fAe Nzytss14@h '-~rs Fv-A~~- ~ As@
- -ss~aew14i N@xanos~4 zsws To- ezv-
<zzuf-~war- - ~ r-~w A. ~ tzzsx 81.
w~r~sw~ TN@ 2snaa1a. w4e ua-z~aa - s~ss
s-s~- 9sa4 49, ssgr~ezza Ea~ az-znsszs~
~ENA a.@9 usx eawa~n aawu t1sr
Fvrwws aw msaRzs~-s. se~~easss' Ns.~~
nsm~1 mw-ww &r@ Ta~ E~sw 49, -
razzs - - NzNr1 e~As zz.sL ass~
a~Ne 4ua aaw Hsz~a Na w@w aamaas
~ wwwm~ .4asar~ 81 u~n
: aa-=s 4 rs-zzszaes-e ssm~w sa
a~am Fevm b. ssasweF a.ssss
s.us s~~~ 81 N e~a mes sawan sags
m~zaw mue z2H Eas ~a@as szens Ha-
srw 3 ev-~sM rla3 ea s3 sEssaasaass
aamaa~ww af m.aam ssam9s asss maa aaaas.
e@m H Na@ 3 saa~~N1
saV@s~T aan saassssaa zassA qNaaF
~~pnaseal aar Fm awv u@ssmasasassaas
l.e suaesznurs ~asrs aws~ s~r~zsm~ na,
aas AsaNs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29
D@- Henry Ward Beecher, in his

B@ Henry Waru Deeclct, III nIS
second letter, says:
"Either the advantages Of Union
are fallacious or the continuous ex:
clusion of tbs South from it will
breed disorder, make the future re-
union more difficult, and especially
subject the freedmen to the very
worst conditions of society which can
we'll exist. No army, ro Govern
ment, and no earthly power can COM
pei the South to treat four millions
of men justly if the inhabitants,
whether rightly or wrongly, regard
these men as the cause, or even the
occasion, of unhappiness and dis
franchisement. But no army, or Gov
ernment. or power will be required
when Southern society is restored,
occupied and prospering in the re-
newed Union. Then the negro will
be felt to be necessary to Southern
industry, and interest will join with
conscience and Kindness in securing
for him favorable treatment from
his fellow. citizens. We that live 1t
q distance may think that the social
reconstruction involved in the eman-
cipation of four million slaves - -
simple and as easy as it is TO dis
course about IL; but such . change
is Itself one of the most Tremendous
tests ,s which industry snd scesefy
can hs subjected. ard % It's fsvOn-
bic iSsse y rrqasrra every sswznsase
r.s~~sb2e- The lsae~r. sh~-~f,r~-
rh< >~x<k - bA IN rw--neA ne
rs~~e < wN be err rh~ n~-rs u
rA.~rw werw nw sxAer -z~~~n---1 tnss
wAssx y~uszxAzrzsa wr-~ s@f ssav tsaasr~'-
rarzzx~s.-.< ww Axd ha-~x aa <zzsx~~-s
suaA -~-wss& s.w sn<~n. sm@ n Prsass
Scr sssw I unvw ~ ~ r-z~~ -xw~~'-a~&
~ -ss.uazzzus -1zazzA s@s@ asms2szssz. asszr
xHn~usnmz mn nsslmms~mhF ~ rss~ m<~M
aA~ znes w~nzK ~ $780, ss'~'-rs&
s.aswar 81 wxVm~~~am As - smr1F ~n
wawms4mnmsm 81 E~49=z sma@sau~@ ~z@
a ~sm -z~mwa q mN~ . ~ &sswa~
samu6 n,u ~~x~N &a~m = @~@ ~
nammna am~n Amse @mwua assz@ q
nma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

PARTISAN AUCTIoNs-1IOw Con-
DUcrED.-Thc French mode Of con-
Quoting auctions is curious. In sales
of Importance, such as of land,
houses, etc, the affair is placed in the
hands Of notary who, for the time
being, becomes an auctiOneer. The
property, whatever be its nature,
is usually first examined by compe-
tent Judges, who fix upon it n price.
considerable less than its value, but
always sufficient to prevent any ruin
Gus loss by q concerted plan or com.
bination Of bidders. The property is
then offered, conformably to previous
notice, with this fixed valuation
stated. The notary-auc'ioneer is
provided with a number OF small wax
tapcrs, each capable of burning three
or five minutes. AS soon as bid is
made one of these tapers is placed in
view of all the interested parties and
lighted. If before it expires another
bid is offered it is Immediately en-
tinguished and fresh one placed in
its stead, aud 80 on until one tlickers
and dies of itself, when the last bid
becomes irrcvocable. This simple
plan prevents all contention among
rival bidders, and affords each re-
sonable opportunity for reflection
before making . higher offer than
his predecessor. BY this means, too,
L 81 ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29
lie died.

kzy There is in Pekin a "1Iouse
with Chicken Feathers" where
houseless vagabonds may sleep for
one mill (the tenth part of cent .
night In an immense hall the floor
Is covered two or three feet thick
with chicken feathers. The custom
ers are introduced into this ball and
take the fr~t place they can hnd {;
thy disappear in the frz'bers - II
iiev we-e Ia water. A. a--s and
t.ta -cx~~ lie Eeli@~ll ts<zfher.
ovrr III dsz-uy - 49, -s=aFy
- l1r-r - ~ 49, is-eaf fh~ es@-
r~sv = -zzas~ "a, So sd !. F.r-S--xr-sg
wlsA - uzzz~ aSza sns~- - ~ IA
na.zEs rzasza1 .a@rraars n sea z1~
haz@w - ~<wlnk f.w r1m raa~umx -
&.sszs sta- =zmags - ts~-s b. sA~
&aw krw .au~s~~ sasse~~ ~
-a-~aw As~ aseza8 rn~u~w~s . asaAw ~ ~
o. ~ i--mzaw hs@~e zr~ zaS ~~aaps
aex -az&a~usv4 - 49, a-aspurs
81 Ea~ a@usv aa Hswa@~ - @aanusap
ua n4et aw @ ANms as= 81
a sms - ss -~zr S~-zu~s~zt -
n@ @amma w2 Hane s# ~
@4s msN m@
rs es sa1anas rla ~mew=~ n
m ~@rs~~ ~ ~ $50
sew mn@ R@e sma mao aaw Mnw
e~aE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29
Ak ExGusa NosLExAx's SHAr.-

Az Ex6usa NoBLENaS's SRAf.-
Some idea OF an English duke . e.
tate may lre had when we state thst
The establishment Of the Duke Of
pce.-sslirc wo1lj occupy one Il eur
lz--e srs-nsses- The park rrnne<A-
..eiF szr--za.lEn< Tie Pl>es essf.zns
6 go se~rs- T1se F~aaezP4i Szrs~Es
SO xe.--saass-~. t-=ss~. g~~w1-h@zs<~
- -@-~~- Th~rw srr - S~~~n
- e~~& suuzx ~ - = k-~< kz@x
Taa~w ar 1a3r sf ss~u~w asmz~ax azzrss-
ezz ra@e swrn@e~- @rh~s~ szzuzzszr
az 81 So azaE zzrmnw4<rx
sam p~-aee rr~~ mm ssw m- ~x
81 @~T rm~ wsun& s~~r@
& aa es-anws & - aax azrx~m ~
wha www~ saR'sn kna sw'
mw - m~s amNE &a@
81 ~ ase~sr 81 ..~s asueaa-es~~szzazrs
a as sesgwv NaaweF 81 usua~uae
@ma - a4 nasszasss@ 81
~ sr@m M
s- - NH ane a~a a~1 szAsws
~ q assw0k w'
saa ar.s saa eaam saa~s~s ~zzaa -
- a ~~ a N.~ 81
asaesss a@~ ~ 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

a'Asas
81.
azE4
ass $50 aa
am4 a uassf eaw
a~rA a ew 81
arr
- aau u@-
h-a4s-sa g.z--aaus
& Ea~r HsselI sE--g
came Fl. - 49, a--~rrssss.i
g. us-uc~--
.-.a- f-- lsi-a-'re4s cn1-
E~+s.sn
-be f-e -.r,aL IT, o''uhs-r--
ti-a cNfcs.ic-l
- devastating
career.
Iou>e burned. Eiiticc consumed
The fire was 20; The progress of
under. TIE dcvour:ng
element was ar
rested.
Ian fell. Individual was
prccipltatcd.
horse and wag- A valuable horse
on ran against. attached to We
hicle driven by
j. s.. in the EN-.
plovment of j.
b., collidcd with
he frightened The infuriated
horse. animal.
ont for the doc Called into re-
tor. QUESTION the
services of the
family physician
he mayor of the The chief magis-
city in a short tratc of the me-
speech welcomed tropolis, in well
chosen and clo>
qucnt language,
frequently inter
ruptcd by the
plauults OF the
surging multitude
officially rendered
the hospitalities.
shall say a few shall, with your
words. permission, beg
leave to offer
some brief obser-
vation.
Began his answer. Commenced his
rejoinder.
\ bystandcr adj One of those om-
vised. nipresent charac-
tiers who, as if in
pursuance OF
some previous
arrangement, are
certain to be en-
countered in the
vicinity when an
accident occurs,
ventured the sug-
gcstiOn.
lie died. He deceased, he
passed out of eX-
istcncc, his spirit
quilted its earthly
habitation, wing.
cd its way to
eternity, shook
off'its burden,etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

DON'T BE EXTRAvAGANT.-Thc fol-
lowing from an exchange is well
worth remembering. 1t contains so
much truth, that we extract it for
the benefit of our readers:
elf the poor house has any ter
rors for you, never buy what yon
don't want. Before you pay three
cents fora jcwsharp, my. boy, ascer-
tain whether you cannot make just
as pleasant u noise by whisting, for
which nature furnishes the machine
ry; and, before you pay seventy dol
lars for coat, young man, find ont
whether yonr lady would not be just
as glad to see you in one tha; cost
half the money. If she would not,
let her crack her own hazle-nuts,
and buy her own clothes. When
you see a young man spending two
or three dollars u week foolishly, the
chances are five to one that he'll live
long enough to know how many
cents there are ina dollar; if he don't,
hos pretty sure to bequeath that
privilege to. his ..widdow. When a
man asks you to buy that for which
you have no use, no matter how
cheap it is, don't say yes,i until you
are sure that some one else wants it
in advance. Money burns in some
folks pocket, aud makes such big
hole that everything that is put in
drops through-past holding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

-rA- -a-----..-s-fra.. h.-f~r 7r n--t-e>-
20 3D.. -t.-..t...- ra4-r t-e lr--~-l . flr ~4--
- 81 "a. WlNuN-ruN >TANrAfr.
PBlaaks. hi.l-aeai.. cari>. hl, ~ fare. pos
80 ars-r4,nmr. cirvIlar> rat-l'suc>, pamphlets.
&c. executed AZ reasonable fdtc>.
OFFICE-C,rncr nf Second and Washington
streets near the steamboat landing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

House burned.
The fire WAS 20,
under.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

1 shall say a few
words.
Began his answer.
A bystander ad-
vised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-29

The mayor of the
city in a short
speech welcomed