davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION

House Bill No lao, authorizing the
Trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church i'll the town of Clarksburg to
sell their church lot, was passed
House Bill No iil making il the duty
of the prosecuting attorneys OF this
State whenever called upon by the
Sra-d Jury of tLcir reoPoot,ve counties
to 20 before them and give such ala
counsel and advice. as they may require
in the transaction Of their business was
passed
The Lul aPPrypridting :24 Tor the
relief Of : Cook OF ROane county
was passed.
Mr. Bell. of ONO called up the resolu-
tion declaring that the Legislature was
opposed to the elective franchise being
extended to the negro, aud offered sub,
stitute. setting forth that as the war had
closed It should be the object Of all to
secure peace and tranquility to the
State and returning thanks to the sol
diers, endorsing the action Of the mem
bers of Congress from this State in yo.
ting against negro suffrage in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia; opposing negro
suffrage but extending TO the blacks
all other privileges AID endorsing all
the official acts OF President johnson
Mr M'Whorter Of Kanawha, moved
to strike out the resolutions relating to
negro suffrage and the action Of the
President Lost Messrs. Ballard
Combs and MWhorter Voting in the
affirmative
The substitute offered by Nh Bell vas
adopted, Mr Carroll Of Wayne, only,
voting in the negative.
House Bill No S., to incorporate the
Laurel Fork and Sand Hill railroad com.
paDy, was passed
House Bill No. l4<. relating to rail.
road companies, requiring them to make
returns OF the number of passengers car.
ried through the State. and pay a tax
upon each passenger. of one mill per
mile, Tas taken up.
The committee on Roads, &c reported
in favor of taxing the lands, buildings,
shops, etc. of railroads within the State.
Messrs DAVIS. Trainer and Gof spoke
against the amendment. as they regard.
ed it as subjectiug railroads to double
tax
Nh. Hagaps spoke IL support Of the
anendnent.
The amendment = IS lost by an almost
unanimous vote.
Mr., Bell, Of Ohio offered al amend.
uent providing that il consideration of
this bill, the Baltimore and OHIO Rail
road shall hereafter transport or cause to
be transported any and all freight or
passengers received by or Offered to il, or
b7 or to companies or parties transport.
ing in connection herewith to or from
sp5 place in this State from or to any
other place il OF out Of this State, at
rates as low per mile as the lowest at
which after all deductions Of drawback
rebate, commissions OF other allowances
whatsoever, are computed; the same or
similar classes of freight OF passengers
are transported b. said company aud its
connection, or over its road and the &C.
ceptance of this act by the said company
shall be regarded as surrender ty the
said company of any rights or privileges
inconsistent Herewith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-01

CANNED TOuATOEs, -
~ Corn, Peaches Cove Oysterh Ssgsi,1.s :.
dIpes. Pine Auple. BIzckberTles and Jst4.ss y
every descript.ou. 70. sale low bL rs
Iei2 RoOTH. BAT1xLLx 70
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-01
M, D. KING
ANCHOR BREWERY.

,1UsTON, nIC8NN a CO. MAN
H. FACTURERS of Ales, Porter and browH
Stout and Malt and Hop Dealers Wheellns;
Bot.lcd Ales and Porter always on h&hd. os'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

A..@u& wwww m-E@ s t&gz@
sassE 1ze@arr-4z uszr~ aess Eas Gass-
A.usi a~nsm 1zme- % harz eae es-wmrr
se eam zz-awsw zael aas-r-aas z-ua wls
ursuea u@zEae b. sa~ Hazv-~ s-~usa~ ~
~ 49, ku.l u---zz -s.ssarv
wam E3~a r p m9se
a E~r nu 1-s
g $500 H rae~ Fae~ ssGa . .
J a.e nErr i.z r. 1zlaess - sFres
s1a -Ae a-~e. w~s-a fussa aVa -
f.-E -z~s- II sz~2- = esyzzl ~
Z esmf ra-a ssn re rnass- slEer
als.lzr. ars rz Es-e zsasn- fhs trA4er~
] a~ laa- ot fzse L 0iallaa--s izs1.k- az
af ! ra-resV - d-namlEz-1n1-- rzn-
l-g frvzn : very -ssa2-l zu,esslt "a fise
value oi rhsa~aud- 4 dsslzrs. and
cu-ioz> eI1oa~b- wbea Vc con~iirF
ihc initiative charlctvr ci tire 4 hlna-
men. are seldom counlerfritc'l-
The holder of the genuine note- are.
however. often troubled ly the most
sudden bankruptcy of their makers.
Ia case of the refusal of 4 lrauk 10
cash it> paper promises on demand.
the enragcd holders of the suspen-
ded paper make a sudden raid upon
the dishonorablc institution, gut
ting the establishment at once and
carrying off everything even to the
timbcrs. The pcnnilcss vagabonds
of the street are generally upon the
alert for this sport, and ego in
with the bill holders for share of
the plunder. What would the spc-
cicless banks Of State and Wall street
think of such a run for cash as this :?
Ten years ago there was q first
class panic among the paper money
owners of the Celestial land, and the
"cleaning out" Of banks, as de-
scribed above, grew to be daily
occurrence. The Viccroy came to
the rescue of the corporation.
lie arrested and dccapitated in the
street, opposite the bank, without
the use of tho clumsy machinery
which we call law court, a coolic
and trader who had, without any
bills in their possessions joined in Il
riotious run upon the currency max
ing institution.
Money at once grew easier in that
vicinity, and in very short time the
banks were, as we say, in con-
dition accommodate their customers at
current rates. These in, China arc
high enough to satisfy one of our
down town pawnbrokers, ranging,
as they legally do, from 10 to 81 per
cent. per annum.
A new bank in China is not opened
without feast. TO this all the neigh
boring well-etsablishcd banks and
prominent ":promptcrs' are INVITED,
and their acceptance of the invitation
places the seal of responsibility upon
the new conner, and its circulating
notes are thcnceforth received all
around and at the " Clearing place"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

~s~~m p~sw=s a*sw- 81 rvxuwn ssus
- wAas Nzwv z-r@-n 49,
ruv~a 1an kNnsawa amk 4 .ssus-~u-us
as ~euz~ssa rrv smzzszssl Hz.d ss~~u~
as-srs &@N9a m @@r aa.eurv wa~
s naE 81. Tea a-sa usra ~ra~ -sasu-rs.
a --lz a~ev 81 Azaw a-@xn aaazs an
srrczz~ tszu--ss q $50 80
araeguss-. as 3 sszsar ara az--w zul
,. uc- tar wasa~ isz.Eu.- s-sr
ar-z~~ s-z fae E-1-A whr
l're~z<us - wzs ve3~rrv a--z 80
zrsa s1lzz~fu E slz4l-n--d ~ na~u1-
t--s- - Co1--v~s ard uaorzAse-S uf his
CaAaass ''ue wuuia -SETO-s thzr
fte r. XII -erysozs be had rsnsScrs.s
d.. ~-- woai have sz-EseseSa g.
~kiel& hln frpm tie csnderunzrios
of ih~ T1rTv wbi~il el.yzfe.i hisn 20
the Pre>i.s-fcy ba. Il was other
wise. John Adams. the second
President, was more bitterly aud Vi -
oicni.y opposed than him, and by
precisely the influences which TO-DAY
conspire against Mr.. johnson.
Thomas jefferson was forced to wage
continual warfare against malcon =
tents i'll Congress, who gave him not
one moment of peace. James Madi-
son was SO violently opposed by Con-
grcss that at one time he had no
party, and was deserted by all his old
political allies. All our older read~
crs will remember how terrible was
the war wagcd on John Quincy Ad-
ans, by Congress and by men who
had held official relations under him.
Andrew jackson put his foot upon
that monstrous political engine, the
United States Bank, and the rupture
between him and Congress was i'm
mediate. When he strangled seces-
sion and notification, he came in d.
roct antagonism with the powerful
men of his own party, both in and
out of Congress. In fact the differ
ences between him and his political
associates caused a complete break
ing ur of old parties, and the forma =
ton of new ones, as we are witness
ing to-day. lie was loudly de-
nounccd as tyrant and a usurper by
the men in Congress who aided him
to the Pre- sidcncy. Gen. Taylor
was, Mt tho time of his dccease, fast
losing his hold upon the party which
elevated him, both North and South.
Finally, the opposition in Congress
to Abraham Lincoln, was full as
great and deeply seated as is the hos
tility to Mr.. johnson; although it
had not fully matured in develop
opment when Mr.. Lincoln was as
sassinated.
Thus we learn that differences be :
tween Congress end the Executive
arc nothing new. We also learn that
in every instance the people have
finally sustained the President.-St.
Joseph Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15
WOMAN.-"I have always RI

WoMAN.-"I have always re-
Marked" says the celebrated traveller
Ledyard, "womcn in all countries
are civil, obliging, tender and hui
name. 10 woman, whether civilized
or savage, I never addressed myself
in the language Of decency or friend.
ship, without receiving decent and
friendly answer. With man it has
often been otherwise. In wander
ing over the barren plains of the in
hospitablc Denmark; through the
honest Sweden. and frozen Lapland; !;
rude aud churlish Finland; unprin-
cipled Russia and the wide spread
regions of the wandering Tarter. if
hungry. dry. cold. wet or sick, the
woman have been friendly to me.
and uniformly SO: and TO add 10 this
virtue ~ worthy the appellation of
benevclenee. these actions have been
performed ia so free and kind man
Be-. that II dry. | drank the -reei-
e~4 3rzn<ht- aud il hungry. ale the
cnzT~e~s n.sr-sl with u 0oxble rcl-
i~k-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15
Eur D,cIr1c R,1InnAn- Tho 81

THE Pacific RAILRoAD.-The st.
10. HcraM saws it is announced that
work OH the Union Pacific Railroad
is progressing so rapidly that in two
months it will be completed to Fort
Riley, which is 42O miles west of st.
Louis. A good illustration of the
vastness of our territorial domain is
furnished in the fact that this remote
frontier post is the geographical GEN.
ire of the Union, and the distance
westward from it to the Pacific is as
great as the distance eastward to the
Atlantic. We are encouraged to
hope that the Pacific Railway, not-
withstanding its extraordinary length
will be completed in a few years by
by the active operations at each end
Of the line. They are working zeal
ously in Kansas and Nebraska to
reach the West.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

C@xTx~ 90 Hfs ~Ex~rs-Tk@ ful-
bgws1<. fr~un q ~s-r~=s n.ii~~~. ~ fh<
krw h~s-v N w@ Eu~eha~-. samke-
ex-rszsetE dl~-z~s~fzi rxakszg 81
-~mn~ ~ a. y-.iz<ssal 4~~u~zm1~
J sa@aa4 ~ ~s~-y - 49, sw~ zna~x
ssw~rrmzm@zs sx~~a. ~nm. msur sasrussxk
- ms4 Il ~ Frx.~aaasusx usaua,.E o..
aaamn~ s~~rT r-mSm@rx awwmf sA4xe -
ahus<zm.U Hs@ 49, 3z.& 49, eszvs
r-zmnmm<. zm& nmnua@ ms& amm
@zzmw ..u~ -~muzA. fuw ~mu~ aauum& ~
zsmA N9nw az enesrs En aumxzm muem
49, nnn s-znak AAsuzuN sr~uw~x ~ amzs.-
ewm N nar=a1ez4aass nas~e muwm msa2
wzm M@m sA rzs@~zrA 49, ~z@A
s@k no 4asuM masmwm~a4aunaaalnu asser
ms@ ~ a~aza@as nsmsmG 81 eAse aua-
Xssw ssss = zrss@z~haw~ manawznuns lmna6
a@x@44x mw N~~~A. s~uzn ~znsn ss~w
ea@mm Esm 80 eaum~~uHnznmx nmsasw
wMH Eenew ~e~w@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

"JonN" THE NEXT SOCIAL PRoB-
LENA San Francisco correspon-
dent, writing on the subject of emf
grafton to the State Of California,
thinks that the next great social pro-
bIem will be the status of the Chi
ncsc. In few months or years he
will cross the Rocky Mountains and
begin to fill up the valley ofthe Mis-
sissippi. Assoon IS the Pacific Rail-
road is completed, the path will be
open to him. Millions can still be
accommodated in the mines on the
Pacific Coast, but the South with its
fields of cotton, rice and sugar, is the
proper place for them, and as she is
now prostratcd by the ravages of
war and the effects of famine, they
are needed To recuperate her exhaust
ed energies. Soon the "negro ques-
ton will be lost in the Chinese
question. and then will come ur
the perrlexing problems Of his stat
u in The csramsnitv. his cvnfrscfs
and pr1vsl .xes- On the first Of Jan
uz-y. l~s.. he C~isrzssa. the pao0eer.
cf . s.ex Ene i~egxeen Saz Frzacs~ro
.na Cl.sns xil eezuencx her rr1f~.
and ex~rx ar-Tvzl wsll srsnE frsHn
Le.e q i.se- - rhz< p.a-- csFz-@l-
ssss s-s a.-~za8y dh~eza-~rz< ne 4Se@-
ssuz ~ ews4rr-xxl1< wSxk SE-ze-e
caaezagsz~ - 5aw r. ErEz@emrt w~araaser
II .sez ~ ez1z~zss fAe ewm- -AseAz1s
ax sae ~sp~14 Sw a t1rm cz s1xr~ aE .
nnzz& wsmers~ -xnx r-xn ns~r-@ AalAssr
Snw hw a.szEz4auszz sssa@ 11~ rrz2a-E
susrm~w~ rae Gh1=xzzE zn4 - ne
~~v w. eMz1smsw-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

-
ese ree@ee~e w
l. rs& ts saE % rs.
srr~~ - a rs-~an
o.
a ser -n @ te~
~s o.
--ar - aa- ascr as
aAas. a.r- rs .-s -es-. 4--r
ea- Ehsn. t rise e@4za@sa--f ana --aF
r-e rru- Eie So a-z~~-4 m .
-z1 raa1 h.3 F-aszl-v ounr lseen
..-z~<- t.zE o. iA tta~ aee-ll.a alz-s.s1 81
.l--r and wezr had riazrEs-i o. . da.l
.-a1-u tas. Tbr f=4furs- 81 the m
.ftrleal we-e l4--v ana F.rrsnlne-iaf-
ard li- ts7csI@l no. Iud.rl-ei tl-
harartcr. TerilaI-. - p--iI 8 - y %
hal .-.,u Wrl,va Do hlark and white
upon hi- broad ;srehe=d from which
. the hairs Wcre brushed back over The
ciauium. Finally the ease otEzckIal
kimbal! was called. When the name
was utterel our friend arose. and cX-
claimed in a sepulchraI voice:
Behold. Oh Lord, for am i'll dis
tress; my bowels are troubled: my
heart is turned within me for have
grievouSly rebclled. They have
heard that | sigh !; there is none to
comfort me; all mine enemies have
heard of mine troubles; they are
glad that thou hast done it,"
"You are charged with assault
and battery on your wife, Susan Kim
ball; are you guilty or not guilty?
"a man hath joy by the answered.
his mouth, and a word spoken in
season, how good it is"
care you guilty?' inquiries the
bailitf:
Gas a-.madman who casteth fire.
brands, arrows and death
"IIc says, your Honor, that he is
crazy, but l do not believe him"
GA lying tongue hateth those that
are afflicted by it; and tfattcring
mouth workcth ruin"
"Ke says that l lie; may have
been mistaken, your honor in report
ing his plea, but l did not do so in
tontionally."
GA FOOLS mouth is his destruction,
and his lips arc the smoke of his
soul"
"Call the Witness" said his Hon
or, and small, timid-looking little
body took the stand, and was sworn,
when the prisoner broke out with
"Iti is better to dwell in the corner
of the house-top than with brawl-
ing woman and in a wide house"
The woman proceeded, and mar
rated how tho accused had pinched
and slapped hor, and was declaring
that it was not his first offence, when
she was interrupted by the prisoner
who declared that
CA false witness shall not 90 un-
punished, apd he that spcakcth lies
shall perish" )"
She became tho least bit excited,
and retorted:
Excellent speech bccomcth not a
a fool, much less do lying lips be~
come prince"
The court stopped the colloquy by
ordering the prisoner to appear for
sentence, who, when ne heard the
words fall from the lips of the magis-
trate, exclaimed:
"Judgments are reserved for scorn-
ers. and stripes for the backs OF
fools"
1.-THE bailiff ordered him to go be-
low, and as he disappeared down the
steps leading to the c..laboose. he ut
tered:
Wra.n is cruel. and anger is out
ra-cous. but who is able to stand be
fore envy :"-.Sas frgEc.scs Cell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

A. aus 4us Ewrm
$50 !. $50 - uwr - -,
- - s- -.
--m. 80 -. - I A. -.
a. - : -. - =. - -
.u. ~~.s s-~,- :. = -. -. -,
- - --w.sv sza,-s www.ss.
-. z A. a. g 49, -. =.
- - :. : - -.
- - - n - =.
ii -. -. - - -.
-. !, - -. -.
~. -. -. - -. - =
- a.. -. - - :
- = - -. -. = = -,
-. a. -. -. =
- -. A. - -.
= =. -. - - sr -
-. -. :. - - -. ,..s..' =. - :
- - - =. '"S %e.z.sA,S~ - :
tS.,I.a - .s,. So - -
- - -. - - y. 80 = -. = -. -
-; - - - o.,'.''. - - '.-I'I, .i; "I ~ - "
. 80 = -.-l gu I. :. 80 "n'eH "SSV'i'es ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

~mm Mx-~A~ w9s~ww a~m Z wzw
s.uA4zan.x > as~s sw zsw n~ama----.s amuu.
~ .s~M am zw nuunsw nzxzsur~ - nzr-srr
mn& A# mmnlAm-~~@a AHrw wnw maAr4
aax o. pa~v1umuwwr ~ ww p~z~~w
fa~--A r-~ev - s~mn~xwx sm sAa~u~
us.n ss~uuFazsn tnmr ss~~ ~=x xws wzxS
m~ ~ 81. @@ wzzzus saw azw-wzzznx
So Aaxs~-~ -9md- &N wAzx g.
puus w~~k@ Ymz z~u& a--1z-~ ns.sl
sagv~ VA Erx yw4 -wkv.
~zaa ~ . A.ssz<&s an an 49, vun-s
n-~ tAzm eu-e n-e rwa @z3a3-sl TA-ze
49, as tAs< sss1<s A@& w-zr
% e1uTY@n< wgS-4 - rAx cur4 I
ave &sos no<Asnx es-e- zz.& ezrre.i
Hssre rk.aa tsass 3rxzk ~ grew.
E.ss& NJ dacfor, ssa k@ve h-s2gtE
me . iIrfie farrz. IN the uo~s-ser STATE
and siAall be raarried next week -
glri who has earDeSl seo sinee she
was eighteen. Ny Old AK | shall
keep in the drawer, and buy me a
new one TO cut my wood with.
After i left him, l thought to myself,
THAT AK and no grog." They are
the two things that make a man in
the world. How small a capital an
ax-how sure of success with the
motto, "No o.grog." And then
farm and a wife, the best of all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

E Mrs. Hatch, of Wells, Maine,
now upwards Of seventy years of age,
has proven by actual experiment
how long the terminating principle
in corn would continue sound and
good. She selected a nice sound
ear of corn aud planted a few kerr
nels from it every year fer thirty
years Every year for twenty-nine
wears the corn grew and aourishel.
but the ,hirtie,h year it failed TO come
up Or sprogt-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

A SINGULAR Posr OrFIcE.-When
the first sod Of the Union Pacific,
for completing railroad commnnica-
ton from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
was dug at Omaha city, a citizen
gave the as-emblage nm account of
his arrival at that city. or rather af
the site. in October. 1854. Along
: rarrow path be sad. "cut ky
~.cgne ~szlwars men fhroagh the tall
rznk g.rzirse. wenssed nv way in
-esrrh Cd the foss ofkre- Afs~ng-h
| fs~@sd @n ed r'ssneer s-sss-d srF~r-
sasly n -u2zl4rv rE4z4zmxssen uF~so .
ps~-e oF k<xn si-zber. &sa es.yIssress
Il <FAan Ssr fs@ pu~< o&.ur- He rsF.dssi
rk.zr h< wss sk< T~~szzz~se- -xsd wa-zkd
@xz=nas< rAx 96ex f~ mw A~xre-~
Th~rx wT.um k~ r~znss~~a fnzzm k~
Aemsa . hmr- ss ass ezse i=me e& Z.
~aNm~~HAm xxar~zn ~ zEw~xrzn~~
2suE 4rww Avnwm - eMw~-~swx. &~~<A~
rssz a~~zz-~ go sAzr &zw sss ~az~~~
zzn& shw Fs-msas wm-~ ssse arsmr
x=ussazxuun~l s~~as 81 nhw szsz. xn& szsx
uw9az~ B~a=~n2a~ -szn~um mE chm msw wl1s
srsnnaAmzz~ul - rz,s <~umx sf sA~ s~n~r
zAaS 2mE Ts-4A1x axr z@~x@ ~~~u~w
sz.uEaxm~x - 9 sp~zHw n&&zz x~~uz.
~ s~-zm~zsz xr-m~assHzrsi amzr-a4.. ~~szzA.
nzss sznk wamx N~mmsw y nsw es~
1A~ szuzz. zf x@Awn~@a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

ABSENCE OF M1ND.-One of our
German contemporaries is responsible
for the facts in the following case of
absence of mind. The incident oc-
CURED not q thousand miles from
Lafayette, Indiana. A lady very
regular in her attendance at church
on Sabbath morning, to avoid trou-
bic and labor in cooking, and at the
same time insure warm and palata-
bic meal, generally provided pork
and beans for the Sunday dinner.
Her custom was to get the pot bo;l~
ing before going to church. so that
by noon its contents were properly
cooked and ready for the table. A
few Sundays ago, being belated and
somewhat in hurry, she had got
started for church when she be-
thought herself that she had forgot
ten to put the pork into the pot with
the bears. Without laying down
her hymn book, she hurried to the
smokc-house, carved out a suitable
slice of pork, and, as she supposed,
deposited it in the pot. When the
proper time came for using her
hymn book, her modification at dis
covering that she carried the slice of
fat pork in her hand in its stead was
only equaled by the astonishment
and Indignation of her husband at
finding hymn book boiled up with
the beans for his dinner. 1t is said
that piece of pork disappeared into
the lady's pocket with about the
same rapidity that the book and
beans went through an open wins
dow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

@- Some boys were playing
cards recently in hay NOW in the
country, during a terrible storm of
wind, rain and thunder. When the
war of the elements was at its height,
a tree near the old barn was struck
by lightning, and at the same mo =
ment a severe blast of wind upset
the upper story of the barn, and
tumblel the card-players to the
ground amid a perfect wreck of
boards, beams and rafters. The first
thing that was heard above the din
of the tempest was the voice of one
Of the boys, as he crawled out of the
debris, holding fast to the cards ::
Remember, boys, played the trey
for low !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

r1- Forncy signs the call for a
Garrison Testimonial Fund. IE
1856 he said "Abolitionism marks
its career not only by forciblc resis-
tance to the statutes of Congress, but
in filling Christian denominations
with discord and unhappiness, by
giving prominence to infidels like
Garrison, and to traitors like Wen-
dell Phillips" These infidels"
and "traitors" Forney now embraces
with atfectionate regard; but "inti-
del" or ''traitor," neither Mr.. Gar
rison nor Phillips would permit the
political chameleon to come into his
presence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

4 pEDFANE liscre -
magistrate IN = town IN Indiana
ua.sases. H~l-er. 4 eleryyua4u n the
sane Tl-rs ~4s called ape BY
ss.4n< csszF.Ae NJ hs@- szzce. who
xs~is.-& haEs - Ye.aE rhs~4- !. is~ hc&,s
i.rnssi~ ~ rzGzE-z4ze9v he z~<9a rhe
s~sst-<r~zz- = -aaz4.er ~ tte zzE
Ew 49, z4@r-14~w he-@-s - s@see
ssr v.zn< a@xr rz ssax rv-yumz3aza A.s
sssssm< rasMs as~ h@a b~-~w eng@~sa ~
rAe xrs kw t~ar E~ur~. zssS .ssuszra'
tnsE wnms1 e. 2a~-<w~=zn -ANzass1r
n.ar- xas& rxumzr&aes2 - -se sg~zsez'asusr
mns ~ aaz2A q awm~g
Ew1 @~a A~ss~r &~x- w@9w Em
49, - ~ @za~-
km4 rzs g. ~ ass F-a=sr-a~- rs-
.sp.samaAAss Eae zNErr nensazsAN zmAA ~HE-
usw nmm mrzan ~ anm Nrm b. sszs<Sz-wz
seT Hums eaae Maxza
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

80 Life - q sfrzss<c zEe1se of
srve- ard ssw~-s- IT, h-r<lnnEzz -
e~iwea wTsh vseaes-@ lrrr5r Ezrk ee
Azwuy <-z-~. xz.& suG - sA~ fruv
fs@ss hsz~k -&xssw~ -~en tww~r
xzzazw az-uzzzs -r~sz-r ss-.s vne
-~a s-ww~ &xzF slae ~ rs m1<T
ezs9a~r1 a. nr~rx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

FRANKLIN AND HIS GIG.-It is
now more than a century since
Benjamin Frauklin, Postmaster
General Of the American Colonies,
by appointment of the Crown, set
out in his old gig to make an official
inspection of the principle routes.
1t is about ninety years since he held
the same Office under the authority
of Congress, when a small folio, (still
preserved in the department at
Washington, containing but three
qnires of paper, lasted as his ac-
count book for four years. IfaPost-
master General were now to under
take to pass over all the established
rontes, it would require six years in-
cessants railroad traveling,at the rate
of 1875 miles daily; while, if he were
to undertake the job in an cold
gig" he would require a lifetime
for its performance. Instead of a
small folio, with three quires of pa
per, the post-ofiice accounts consume
every three years 5000 of the largest
sized ledgers, keeping upwards of
hundred clerks constantly employed
in recording transactions with more
than $4,000 contractors and other
persons.