davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Ayers Pills.

II 4 ]. i. i. /. =. J. !.
RE YOU SICK, FEEBLE
"A and complaining Are you
out Of order with your system de-
w ranged and your feelings uncOm.
~ fortable2 These symptoms are
- ~ often ths prelude 10 serious ILL
ness. Some ri Of sickness is
q creeping upon you, and should be
ayerted by timely use Of the right remedy. Take
Ayers Pills, and cleanse out the disOrdered hum
ors-purify the blood, and let the fluids move on
unObstructed in health again. They stimulate
the functions OF the body into vigorous activity.
purify the system from the distractions which
make disease. cold settles somewhere in the
body and deranges its natural functions. These.
If not relieved, react upon themselves and the
surrounding organs. producing general aEgraya-
ton. suffering and arrangement. While IN this
condition. take Ayers Pills, and see how directly
they restore the natural action Of the system and
with it the buOyant feeling Of health again. What
is true and so apparent in this trivial complaint
is also true in many Of the deep seated and dan
ger0us distempers. The same purgRtive effect
eXpels them. Caused BY similar distractions snd
arrangements Of the natural functions sfthe body,
they rapidly and many Of them surely cured
by the same means. None who know the virtue
Of these Pills will neglect to employ them when
suffering from tho disorders they cure. Fuch
Headache. Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious
Complaints. Indigestion. DeranRement Of the
Liver. Costiveness, Constipation. Heartburn,
rheumatism. Dropsy, Worms and Suppression,
when taken in large doses.
They arc Sugar Coated. 80 that the most sens-
tive can take them easily, and they are surely the
best purgatiye medicine yet discovered.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

LAW SON DOL.
LAW FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHRRS
NATHAN GREEN. L. D.
HON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE LAW SCHOOL.
JUNIOR CLAss.-Caruthers' History Of Law
suit Walkers American Law Stephens Plead
ing; kents Commentaries Story on PTomissOry
Notes.
MIDDLE CLAss.-Story on Bailments; Story on
Agency; StOrys Equity Jurisprudence: StOry's
Equity Pleading; Greenleaf's Evidence; Criminal
Law.
SRSIoR CLAss.-Story on Conflict Laws; ANGEL
and Ames on Corporations; LomaI on Executors:
Parsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed;
Story on the COnHtitEtiOn.
Tuition per Term. ........-...--..-..-.. $50 90
Contingent Zee. 90
Library Eee--.-.....-....--.-....... 90
The University. before the war. numbered about
FIVE hundred students on its Annual Catalogue.
Good Buildings for all Departments have been
secured, and the new buildings will be erected
THE FALL TERM
Opens hrst Monday in September, closes last
Thursday in January. Spring Term opens first
Monday in February and closes last Thursday
in June. iy3l-to janl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
TERMS.

Contingent Fec Pens, Ink. Fuel. etc........ TO 90
These bills must be paid One-half in advance
and the remainder on the first Of February.
There is but enc Session, and pupils viii be
will be made but for prOtracted cases Of illness
Full particulars can be obtained from Circulars
TO be had on application.
REFERESCEs-Rev W. J. Ellis. Hon F. B.
Fogg, Major Geo. r. Fairbanks Nashville
GEO. G.. BUTLER, A. NJ. Principal.
july29-2m
Huntsville Independent copy 1 month";
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

EVERYBODY should see the beautiful
Tumbler Washer attached TO the Soda Fount
At PARREs 81 Co.'S Dmg Store, corner Of
Church and Summer streets. Don't fail to
see this truly wonderful piece Of mechanism
iva I'm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
1000 WAGONS.

4 OFFER FOR SALE. o. SPRUCE STREET.
/ ,.@.r fb9 crossing III The Nashville and Chatta-
uoova Railroad and at Allison Brothcrs. Com
nirTi0B Merchant, No. - South Market street.
Nashville Tenn;
-Four Mule ArEy WAGONS. cosDlste. With
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN,
NTILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION
w Of Students, in ali Departments,
TIRsF
MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER EEXT.

LITERARY FACULY.
T. c. ANDERSON, D. D.. President
X. BEARD, ID. D., Professor Ancient Languages
and Theology.
B. W. MCDONN0LD. d. D., Prof Mathemat-
les.
JULIUS BLAU. Prof Modern Languages.
J. ". BOYD. A. NJ, Principal Preparatory.
The course Of Study is extensive and thorough,
and the Trustees are determined 10 make the
University what it was before the Wsr-ths lead
ing Institution in the South
Tuition Fees, SIS to S55 per Session,
Boarding for all Departments. 81 70 8 per
week
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING
Agencies in Middle and East Tennessee for
the sale Of tho
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
.sRue Deaderick'' For sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT on DEADERICK
"A street, about half say between the Public
square and Cherry screet. % feet front such an
opportunity i not offered once 10 quarter Of q
century. Cali soon on
CALENDER K GARRETT.
auIl-lW (B)
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

Ayers Ague Cure,
For the speedy and certain Cure OF In
termittent Fever, or ChiIIs and Fever,
Remitfent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevern; indeed.
for the whole class OF diseases origin
ating ln hillary arrangement, caused
by the malaria Of miasmafie eOuu-
tries.
This remedy has rarely failed 70 cure the sever
est case Of Chills and Fever and ID has this great
advantage over other AEue medicines that Il sub
dues the complaint without injury % the patient.
IL contains no quiuine or other deletori0us sub
stance, nor does b produce quinsm or any injuri-
Gus effect whatever. Shaking brothers Of the
army and the west. try il and you will endorse
these assertions.
Prepared By ). G. AVER e. CO..
Lowell. Massachusetts. and sold By
druggists and dealers ever where AZ wholesale
and retail; in Nashville By
BERRY. DEMOVILLE WHARTON.
MY m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
EdgeneIdl EdEeneIdIi

nEO HRAUTEFUL EOTs ~ VII
ZsJiJ EFAws' Addition and ether
venrfs 81 Earemeid. Great bargains
ANDERSON. JOHNSON a SMITH
aui-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

The greatest amount issued on any one risk is
$4,000, but will not a general rule exceed
Sl00f.
The Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city town,
village or block, being governed in this matter,
in each case, by the general character of the
buildings, width of streets, facilities for putting
out fires, &c.
certified copy of the Charter or Act of Incor-
poratiOn, as amended, accompanied 4 previous
Statement.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL
ROAD CosPANY.-A meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company was held at their Office
in the city Of Nashville on yesterday.
On motion Of Col THOMAS c. WHITE
SIDES, DR.. GEO. THOMPSON, of Sumner coun-
ty, was called to the Chair and W. R. RAN
KIN appointed Secretary.
The Chairman suggested to the meeting
that the business first in order was the re-
port Of the oficers, whereupon NJ. BURNS,
Esq, President of the company, submitted
his report, which was accepted, and, on
motion Of JOHN CoLTART Z g, ordered TO
be printed in pamphlet form.
The reports ofthe Superintendent, Treasu-
rer, Secretary and Resident Engineer were
then read, approved, and ordered to beprint-
ed, together with the entire proceedings Of
the meeting.
A communication was received from \.
Z. ALLowAY, stating in substance, that on
the 18th Of December, 1863, he voted against
proposition for the company to execute a
bond to the United States for the sum Of
S3,l743l4 IA, to be given for the purchase
ofmachinery and material, and asking that
his communication be entered on the min
utes. Which was agreed TO. This releases
Mr.. ALLowAY from responsibility in accor-
dance with the 18th section of the charter
Mr.. -CoLTART offered a resolution that a
committee be appointed to enquire and re-
port upon the expedience of using coal for
fuel instead of wood, which was agreed to.
The meeting then took recess, to allow
the committee on proxies, time to report
and then proceeded to the election of Direc-
tors and Officers for the ensuing year.
The balloting continued up to a late hour
Of the night, and the result was not an
at the time ofthis writing.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Rudimental and Finishing School.
w. f. WARDS
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
MoNDAY. sEPTEMnER 3. So

No. 10 Spruce street. Nashville, Tennessee.
will omen its next session on
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
RAILROADS
Nashville and Decatur Railway.
Short Line
IL b - EiIhasl -. nl ~.

Aet cen Nashyilic and Huntsville.
catia. PMS. eteksbuFg. Mobile. New
Orlenns, and all interIiiefiiafe Boinfs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
NAME Avn LOCATION

This name of this Company is THE HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated in 1853,
and located in the City Of New York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.

Leaves Chattanooga.......4.l5A. \. AND go p r.
Arrives At Nasville-...-....l:45 p n AND 5:45 A. "
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
CAPITAL.

The Capital of said Company
actually paid up in cash is &c. 81, 10000 OOOO
The Surplus on the 1st day of
July. 1866, paid up in cash, Is I,466, 5SS 81
Total amount Of Capital and
Surplus, ,4O6, O36 81
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
QUICK TIME TO
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO.
CINCINNATI,
AND THE EAST.

Two Daily Through Trains, Making
Direct COnEeetiOna nc Louisville for
the East, West and North.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

CRIMINAL CoURr.-C. G.. CUNNINGHAM
charged with false prctences, forfeited his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16


stock, embracing i almost
diseript of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08

PALp1rAToRs.-T This, says CORES
pondcnt of the Alta, is the name for
the last appendage to the parapher.
MALTA which goes to make mp the full
dress of one our modern bellies. it is
a very ncatlycontrived and ingenious
piece of mechanism, and havina had
an opportunity of examining one
which, I may as well say, was in the
hands of the party who had it for
sale, 1 will give brief description
of it and its use. 1t is composed of
springs and wheels enclosed within
two swells, acted upon by the tiny
machinery within them, which is
wound up like a clock and made to
perform a motion which is at times
a gentle vibration, and at others q
full and steady rising and falling,
timed to the breathing. By slight
touch ON either side, this motion can
be increased in speed to futter.
The apparatus is light, and is worn
in the bosom Of the dress ofthc latter
without the slightest Inconvenience.
Dressed in the tilting skirt ana with
one ofthe palpitators in her bosom
well, mankind must surrender.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08
q

- ...m~a. $50 .s $500 .Am. sa-.
- ws - >. aa
as.. . - So m~.
- m mm A.. ~
=. - am go.
- -. - -. - -
- -. l -. Z. -.
-. -. :. - -.
- =. -. -. -
-. -. =. -. -.
- =. -. - - -.
- -. -. - =.
......' =. -. =. -.
- 4 -, -.
-. = = - - - -
- m
- -
"~~~ aA
m E &c ~~w @r
z~
IA Anw a-&
-m~.~ ~fnr uans. Ena wzms.
- Z ur-av.s hsus u~.s go r--u.s
- s. ga. ~~w.- ss,r su-av -
- A. au~usu.. tur uu..a. kasa
- A.. go a. v~-x =
IfAe esus u rsoS Eszy has ~sarx bal kOw
could b. ls.s 1sso-txa<vs His farss
must - 10 heip for II. The grasp
ing u-srer had done his work, had
made hi. own the Handsome farm
which another had earned by the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08

Cs~ uAfE.-Tbc 1olsu4t.a- -.
noticing I,Aieui s2'j - have t--va
taA,u cast IN 'i.c North for tie usn-
ufacturel of l,it made oil cow hair.
saws:
I'm addition to the use of cow hair
by the factories ot the South in the
production of cloth for winter wear,
it was extensively produced in the
confederacv during the war. on hand
wheels and hand looms, rs substitute
for wool in the production of winter
clothing for negroes. The use of
articles by the hand-whcel and hand
loom class was original with them,
except they had heard such use
was made of cow hair at the North.
BY experiment, the production of
cloth from cow hair had been
brought to great perfection before
the confederacy collapsed. The per-
tection was reached by process of
mixing in the ginning Of the cotton,
running the hair and cotton through
the gin at the same time; process
which made the two appear almost
one fabric. We doubt whether this
process of mixing had ever occurred
to the Yankee patentee, who posi-
bly, never saw cotton in an unglnncd-
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08

DECLINED IT.-A short time
siace fine healthy looking girl, of
about eighteen years, a passenger
on board of one of the eastern steam
boats. approached the captain and in
quirei ..what time they would be in
Boston" In consequence of her hav-
ing her mouth filed with something
the captain did not understand what
she said- lie replied BY saying. Il
ID Rot understand whzt you ~=v-
What arw req ciewIsg Nky
Ezaa Aesg yez hzxe -ezne I.
H~rv. iax Ess~e sir~@saF started
@nl fzksn< hn< w@4 o@t 81 hser
n~-wsh- usF~r-ss Il - fasw ezszaam-
wharh BE- F-ssssstr ss~-ess~~~1 ~zsam-
An w3s ~. Ef L. sA~ <z@ ~zEex-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08
Concrete Houses.

The Napa Register has the following
item in favor of concrete houses:
The use of fconcrete-a mixture of
lime, sand, gravel and broken stone
for the walls of buildings, has been
adopted in some parts Of the Eastern
States to a considerable extent. In
this State we hear that concrete
has been introduced in few local.
tiles, but we are led to think that the
advantages of this article for walls of
buildings are not appreciated as they
should be. We are led to speak of
this subject from having recently
visited the new residence of Mr..
Thomas Earl, to whom credit IS due
for building the first concrete house
in this county. The building in
question is of two stories and 81 by
80 feet and its walls are IL inches
thick. 1t has stood for four years in
in an unfinished condition, having
a roof to protect it from storms. and
was thus left in order to test its
strength and stability. Instead Of
falling down, as some anticipated,
the walls grew harder and firmer, and
now the house is completed, any one
may easily see at a glance, it is not
only stronger. but neater than the
best brick building that can be built.
The house of Mr.. Earl is . perfect
gem Of a dwelling. inside and out,
and we greatly mistake ifhis example
Is no, followed py many Of our cit
izens- In 6r~T~cof qualities csa-
ccocrcte 10 qzif< eqn.i 20 fwsrk o.
ssnn~. sn1 q - 80 cAexp sEaf the
y~se~e~s rmaz ezn hzxx D., szrasss<v tw
~r-ossx v~~a~~ A~<shn<~ m 70
sh~ v~~v fhang fs< kzrw ka~~~~A ~~v~<-
49, wAz~M ssnsse- sszsez xnd hzzm x-w
@z~x n< ~~~~~~ TAze wAum4~ w~~x ST
h@zsazkumw saw wzk~ ~xm hs aaumw hw
sA~ nza~s @~sum2~w szA-~~~rs. zmu4 sAAw
aaun~wwsw waa sxxnuM &w ~~m3mmu~A a
r~~w wmmm mz@ Amms& amm wmw nsmznw
ss@ ~w.sw N8-~ sA<#@ Aaa~uw. mmA @msw
nmwamx a xs~nasAmnss - a@@~aa Z.
Ew~m w@Mmm . A@m~~~ - @su-s 4---aa
= Mma~xasu<a . Assh ss~zs@saa sH@4A nzama amas
swnnaxn~a ~ masssaW smsu@sm. n Mam mauux
e~~~ssam aaamam@H Asm mzas~m~w sw~
xmum a~~~ aAaA aaa~ nj . m~am& @zmAaM
mx MM~m auw ms x@~~@~~sA Mam
ss~mr~ma~s - sxzs~wssaw ru~wsxw azAsma mam
II @nm@v@@w s4saazAa4. ~aAaM~ ~ w
sw~w ~ aamss.3azsw# aa@r~w mm ms m@
.sn.a.num.usau.z.nne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08


za
% ~ 81 % - 4A
81 ar
7 - H @
aa--ezr raaAr a1s f-a
Fr- o. $50 ~ q c-@lsSa
A. as-l
NJ trazA ~ .ta flf farrs .E i-'a
cr. a. Aeei' their .~sd'r- b. I-.-.'a9'a-
80 c.1lu AL r,s4.i- - Vrr'hci irr
their side. d ihe shrewd Programme
which every expert radical carries
ont. They say If we cannot get
all we want thst time we will get what
we can and try for the remainder at
the next heat" They know we'll
the value of organization. they know
the fatality of once being defeated ;
they therefore never will have the
courage to make a distinct issue and
separate controversy before the peo-
plc. In both national elections in
which the political party now DOM
inant has carried the country, radical
measures and radical leaders have
been signally defeated. The people
always have and always will rcbuke
them when thcv show their hand.
But radical batteries are masked. and
do not open till after an election.
Nothing could more forcibly illus.
tratc this fact than the history of the
Thirty-Ninth Congress. The Radi-
calls had. at the openinc of the pres
ent session. three objects to obtain ::
First, the enforcement, by legisla-
ton or constitutional amendment,
of negro suffrage upon the lately in-
surrcctionary. States second, the
prevention Of representation from the
same States in the National coun.
ellis and in the electoral college
which chooses the President for
1868: third-and perhaps the pur.
pose they had most at heart, and the
only point in which they expected
final success. was-thc defeat of the
presidential policy of restoration in
the Fortieth CONGRESS-. Considering @
the Presidents policy, if fsucce ssful,
no. onlv likely to be universally ac-
ceptible, but sure to rout and ruin
Radical expectations, they regard it
as a matter of life and death that the
coming Congress shall not be car
ried in it's favor. They have already
abandoned their first line of battle.
We hear nothing more of compul-
sorry suffrage or congressional inter-
ference with the State right: of reg
ulating franchise, save in some pull.
pit commentator, or the ravlngs OF
some individual rhapsOdlst. The
Radicals have long been skirmlshlng
on their second llne, ana lntend 10
make desperate Struggle upon II:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08


~ a
-
- ssa
@
A ss e
-
-
a a ~ a ~ s
~m a
a a a@as
a s @~ u@ @
aa ewes Ha. @s 81
a a @ - sw s~ am-
am u
- w a
ssa ew e
m sus - s @
e e ~a aa
aees as a. ca.ae- sas b. us@@~
reww ss~ ra Anw
uasrx --5 as f. aaa=ar ST.
4r.ae1 l--@g aa~a t4e @~
gsank a-a4 tas uAz~L rszs g-e4rsa<
ea s-zrl s-m~s ,a-s@at STA
sa-lel tars. e1T.rs---ang tle uso>t ln-
tru-. anxtcrv. Tar ~.-re- Il oT-rr-
atiou. he performed several tine.
after which he rushed abou; the boat
wildly and hopcle,,lv. circulating:
Whats the time er ,lay. Won
der if nv repeaters fast: Whar's
the cap'n? Whar's the steward !:
Whar's the mate: Whar's the boss
that owns this shin ?"
!" What's the matter sir ?" we ven.
turcd TO ask him when he had
stopped moment.
4 LIANT seen nothin' of a gal in a
bluc sun-bunnet. with a white Cans
ton crane shawl. pink gown and
brown boots. ch F.? come aboard while
T was lookin' for the cap'n at the
pint end of the ship, have ye ? hey:"
" No such person has como
aboard ?"
"Tormcnted lichtnin'. she's nv
wife!"he screamed. married yester.
dav All her trunks and mine are
aboard Under n nile of baggage as
tall "a n Connecticut steepIe. The
darned black nigger saws he can't
hand i ont md / won't leave NV
ho~~ace ANYHOW NV wife only
think ont was to come aboard at
half-past four, and here it's most five.
What's become of her? She can't
have eloped. You don't think sho's $
been abducted. do Won mister p
sneak! answer! won't We? Oh !!
I'm rayin' distracted! What are
tbev rinoin' that bell for? Is the
shin atire ;"
at is the SIGNAL for departure.
the first bell. The second will be
rnno in fonr Minutes"
"(,rocionsi you don't saw SO :?
Whar's the cam ?"
"Thc gentleman in the blue
coat"
"Tbc Yankee dartcd to the Cap
tain's side.
"Cap'n. stop the ship for ten min.
utes. won't We 2"
Z" can't do it. SIR"
"But you must, l tell you. I'll
nav Won for it. How much will We
take?"
II could not do it."
"Cap'n, I'll give ye tew dollars"
gasped the Yankee.
The captain shook his head.
"Ill give ye five dollars and a
half-and half!-and a half!--and
half! he kept on repeating, dane
ing about i'll his agony.
1.-The boat starts ut five, precise
ly, said the captain shortly and
turned away.
"oh, You stony hearted heather
murmured the ankee- almost burst
ing INTO tears farfin man and
VILE and we jest one aay married
n - h. - ~ L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08

WHO'S TO IIOLD HIM John
Randolph is said upon one occasion
to have visited q racc-course, near
the city of New York. A fash
looking stranger offered TO bet him
five hundred dollars upon the results
Of the race. and introducing his eo,n-
paniou. said: Mr.. Randolph. my
friend here. Squire Tomrkins. viii
holdt the stakes -Bzf ssr. sgneaked
tise euzfer. Rasncke. = Who viii head
>4asrx Ts-mE.kia~ sArr g've hfn
kssn sms sBu~@rv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08


.. -
a m - 49, - -
-
- -. -. -.
:. .... -. -.
- - -
- -. -
-
- =. - - 49,
-. -. -. -.
-. - - e. -.
-. !. =. -.
- -. .
- - - =.
- -. - = - =
- -
- 20
- = -. -. - -.
- i. -. -. -
g. - -. -
- a. -. - :, - -.
z.--.. -. -. -. -. =.
- -. -. - -. ~-
-. - =, - =. -. - , - -. =. :, :,
- -. - -. -
" 60 - = T..,s.s
u .. ~. =. - - - -
Ni -.'-'1'.'e' 49, 49, "-A'e1
!" st.e''ee A"a 'e " - oa'
us'ea I tue ;ia. =. ma ,'0 V. VII
ou' pam 'hu IN, ''u ""''on. ip Du sec
VIVA. ann = nne pi'ee C II - = asoou ,' "ouSe' ',
nu.uiIu :. II, .'. an. my . Ill" Iii. nn y. Tha,
YET !. an r..sn wIn' lo' " '"N so""' lat
was t"c :,, i,t''c ioA. .,
.A n SIX gown; . III.
es' II Men' ,o: :., = s'.k soMu.
Anu 'ne.e ., w.n. ~ WI" .ta. ~ ", VIZ; ns:4 was
wHr1n WI, ,a ;i,,. e & honn;uoss a' ama a., u hnro ="
" :. Whnt = +ha storv rr.nds,
thor rw
'"e' ",,,, .u ur,
~ II 'el. you. wien L nrs. ca.nc
10 th,s part ol 'llc county, young
coupe OF thc "a'ie VI nrc"" w, we'e
Sett'ed mere III u ios mouse. e i!ey
were hara-worklnS, selI.oenylnS
people, anu eve'y'"'n Prospeleu
WIN tcem lot years. & !ley pau 'or :.
t;il t;i1'. oaI 'i tnia % ~nn & thev bad hS1nJre1
on1 CIV acres Then when T had
h";i+ @ ~ now bonso n.;ohhor
Brown had to build him one, some.
phat uo|G ike n mine in % os Won % see. for he did
mnt lilo +o he behind T sent nv
nlJest lHI cb;iJren 70 an academy in the
uovt town wbere thov conld hava
,'ottor noHt .o" onn,rt'n;t;es f,r leorn;nc than
,,,oro ~ hora After q t;me noighhor
nro,.u n % thoraht + would ha . GOOD
th;ur % 70 ed,cato his children and
sont h;s oldest dauoLter 70 the same
ooo5anv @
=. .,:
II w"s Iew Expense &c n'n', .; ou'
nc .nos ~ s,i SI' NY 81" .o.. ~. ,.,on,"', ~
al wen. "en. . ~: SouhS "oha" 'h..
y. .,'"uc 'I.'t St".e w." ~. hpy tho''
tno c -, iUIu ':":so"s ."suo. :"S ~ ~ ~. ~ oaaop"t
Dr.. D.. a.. -. .s "ho ;~onaosoa ~ IN hnnwleJro no. 90
IA dJ' s%o 10 G' -, ,"vo of dross ond notI;no
would lo her Int m exnens;ve silk
Gown Her mother mt her of.
uwo oor,+ ofs,ra + Snsau"
uxxrS, ot Nothor ."
Rocor.o va have M money to
,,, fnr -"
Rnt father can nav for il in
.,,;, - o@ Tho G,rm"
No+b;rr cor he snorod NOW
rost vear'a oro;n ia all sold : 40 ia
ovorvth;no efse from last wear"
krt fsther MIGHT sell somethinp
cow ;fnotl,;nS else"
uNo he needs all the stock he
has"
The father entered.
What il il. Sussn."
81 want a silk dress. father. Ma
rx Stiles has one"
How will sh, &c; i, - iuterpo<es.
the r.r.,xis-us mother.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-08

- Ta~ sss4~~mw . @mx " ~saas
Ezmz~ @mus ~w~ms<~ = s=saA Tsaa.
nmx ser aazsnw pMaae awm "a aszsAs - .
&u.r xMumf $50 ssnaA@ ~ w~wrr
s~~sv au mumsr3a. amA mazxe 4s@u~se n
asza,ass