davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
An Avalanche Of Negroes Coming n

IF the Constitutional Amendment, that
the Republicans are attempting, TO force
upon the people of Ohio, is,adopted, i'm
mediately thereafter, our, State will be
swarming with negroes. They will rush
in from the bordering Southern States
by thousands aDdltens of thousands, gil
ing The cities, villages and country, and
bring their labor in competition with the
white working men of Ohio, Think Of
it, all ye who earn your bread by the
sweat Of your brow, that If the Repub1i.
can party is successful this fall, you will
.hayc the darkcy7not only on an equality
vith1you atstho ballot-box, but cOmpeI
ting with you il the W1rkshopand in all
the vocations Of labor. If you would
avoid this degradation and ruin, 70 to the
polls next Tuesday and, vote the White
Mans Ticketslsno9 ,H.iq8aT q a,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
20 W. hnue heard that ihers

no. We have heard that there are
some members Of the Radical party SO
foolish as to believe that they eau vote
for Negro Suffrage and against disfranch1
ising white soldiers. This cannot be
done, as both arc incorporated together.
If they vote for one they must vote for
both There is no halfway about il,
neither did the Ohio Legislature intend
there should be, when they passed IT,
Yoq must vote %gesrn rnt,00rr t00rr %"No,ygss on the
Amep lmept, and can not pick out, Spy
particular part.a saaau1IHo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
l,aisi lsiicik IA mem !,

The RAIDS are becoming alarmed at the
numerous desertions from their ranks,
and are using every conceivable cappIi,
ances 10 bring them back and prevent
Others from following their example,
The conservative Republicans, who have
declared their intentions to vote with the
Democracy, are attacked on the street
corners, in their stores, and in their shops,
by their Former political friends |; and
when ebjoleings and persuasions ,failrto
effect their purpose, they turn round and
abuse them, without STINT BECAUSE Of
their abandonment Of the Radical cause.
We say to our friendsrwho are thus, set
upon by these Radical iwhipper ,ins, to
toiyour convictionsi Of right !;
and whensattacked, strike back with their
own weapons. Throw in their teeth the
frauds, the dupliOity, the POPULATION, the
tyranny, and Che corruptions of the party
in bower. Gram down, their throats the
false pledges and the broken promises Of
their party andIif asked for the proof,
stick at them the mountain of public
debt they have incurred, the enormous
taxes they have caused, the military dcs,
potism and the niger Bureaus they have
established, and ptheY kindred measures
that will increase the burdens Of the peo.
pie. q. 3yIy1a1I s3s go Buyo3 CA;
haStick atthem the following resolution
Of their own party, adopted by the Con-
vantion that nominated Abe Lincoln: G
1i Reselved, That the maintenance invio
late Of the rights of the States, and espe.
cially the right of each State to order
and control, its own judgment, exclusive
", is essential to that balance Of power
on which the perfection and endurance
Of cur political fabric depends !; and we
denoupcc the lawless invasion, by armed
force, Of the soil of any State or territory,
no matter under what pretext, as among
the greatest crimes, 5B,rt 5.,J 80,
a S,iek at,then. these few lines, from the
REORGANIZATION. 90 pr..;dsn, I;noo,, :.
=" n ' HiS ".i.r',saS,.1 Sa,,
rec Ireecctiy, i. q interfere With slavery, in The
States where it exists ! believe have
% lawful rlsh, 2 90 'in ~ anu - nave NssD no
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
Vote the iWholaaTioketoI /

tNoIo sSIsl GboE-Trrta YsR II Bra nj
Let no Democrat failtobs abths,pplls
nsktg Tuesday, ,tapd, eutheackstentird.
u thiSwsgtoily yeahsach trpc maa make
his inayehcesfeltso 5000 s6i Icl bosst
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
Administrators Notice.

, 'slAIoTfcE ishsFsby siysp thss fBS an,
sss ,ssl dstsigRed was, on the ilst dsy qt iu'
,igVdS67Eduly appointed Admiaisttato-
of the Estate Of John SMerelandI decd.
ALEXANDERCKlLE,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
JOHN D. JONES,

Attorney at Law, Ashland. Pariicular at
tentiono, paid 10 Collecting, and business in
Probate court. Office on Church street, be.
tween Min and Sandusky.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02

MoCOMBS 4 CURTIS,
AtiornSys aud CddnsellOraat Law, Ashland
Ohio Office in Bank building, over Beers
Hardware store sniVIO241 ~" sif1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
JOHN J. JACOBS,

Attornes ataBa&, tAshlsad, Ohio. Ali kinds
of business belonging 10 the profession
promptly attended TO-. Office, opposite Firs
National Bank, up,stairsaTE Il 0du
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
T. Y. sIeCRAY.

Attorney atiLaw, West Salem, Wayne coun
ty, Ohio, will attend promptly to all business
ih hisProfsssiOn. sEnNA.EM
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
y y InnlniH. S. SEE.

" ..sSSis pIiH S.gSEE, fIJaaGHD !
,1Attorhey5 1t Law, q Fire aud Life Insurance
Agent aud Military Iablio.lo Particular atten-
tion paid to collecting, Probate business, par
tition S&tssl and exec cntioniof deeds, mortga'
ges and Oohira6tsl , Office In oilers Block,
s'second story, Main street, Ashland, Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
z. WM1 M 10HNSTON.

Attorney at Law, Ashland. ofice-ihe one
lately occupied by Osborn 4 Curtis, on
Church street, near Nam. Also authorized
by the Government toSpfocurc Pension Ger
ti1chlef And eolle& Bounty and back pay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02

). P. cowAN;SE DI ow. 8. BATTLES, NJ. p.
bss SsrDRs. coWAN 4 BATfLES
fsHaying formed o Copartnerstip. will give
-shprdnfe attehtion TO all cases in the practice
Of Medicine and Surgery. b9iA91
,AkhlSnd; July 8, lS67-2tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
SEea3W5nsna=s
MILLER HOUSE,

North side Main street, Ashland, Ohio, N
Miller, Proprietor. Good accommodations
and reasonable bills. .-.--- --.....-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
-GEORGE W. HfLL!,1M. d.

Physician and Surgeon, Ashland, 0hio.r1
ParticulSF Intention wfA Be paid TO the treat.
/, ment Of the following special disess sea pysi
pepsia, disease Of The ,Liye;, the kidneys,
Scrofula and Epithellai Cancers. ya% q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
Watch the BalIot-Box.

+ff. ~. ,Uf ii1dh ]
Democrats, watch the ba!lOt-box and
SEE that no fraud is perpctrated. In this
you guard the citadel Of libertEIF !
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
NJ " sPAx,s1 GIAN MS.
.. ?, Il, Clark MD, 7. $, Hunter, M, D
w. - :. CLARK NJ HLINTER, Z, ~

Have associated themselves for the practice
Of Medicine. .ahd Surgery in the Village Of
Ashland. a speeial Attention given TO the
treatmepb ChronioI Icasss,s 0Bceon Church
streefi hAaf AfainVJ uNh lEH Ia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
McNuLTY HOUSE.

wnsMcNuity,l Proprietor, South side Mair
street, Ashland, Ohio. JIid W
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-10-02
,raAUvSgLAla@ss
R. M. CAMPBELL,

.;Attorneynnto law, Ashland, o. will attend
promptly to all legal business entrusted to
/, his care Bankrppt ,casesin Y IS, Court will
receive special attention. -: =:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

YANKEE NorIoNs IN PALESTINE
The Philadelphia Inquirer, noticing
the arrival Of the American COLONY
at Jaffa, says; This emigration to
the Holy City will he but begin
ming of the hegira Which will popu-
late Jerusalem with a drcadfuIly
smart people. They will introduce
to the benightcd Asiatic, subsoil
plows, moving machines, steam en-
gincs and the electric telegraph.
They will transform the appearance
of tho Holy City. They may put q
cotton factory on Mount Moriah, and
run a sawmill with the water of the
Brook Kcdron. They will plant
Indian corn on the Mount of Olives,
and, perhaps, pumpkins in the Val
Icy Of Hinom. Bean poles with sup
port their luguminous treasure in
the Valley Of Jchosaphat. The es.
tablishment of a Congregational
church Oh Mount Zion, and the
erection Of gas works opposite the
Hebron Gate, may be reckoned
among the possibilities ofthis strange
emigration, which rocompences the
world for the migration always hith-
crto from the East to the West, by
sending a few prisoners back again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

gu~~~rm --a~a~ zz~r aw amx~N ~Sza@zx
~ss~~~~@aaassa. ~ sasuumss aaasum 4a~
1aeww ea~zz~~m
s~~v wem ~a@& @m ~A@x So
m.sun na~a 81 49, waa~~e mzxw iz~~xx
Ss~~M ~s~ ma~m4ss-sE 1855 $50 @~s@ss
nuw~ w-s ~ su~~~~wzmw~m ws~~~ .@~v
suma~uaagaaan saaw pmawv puz~~~~e -
Na~T~wss saAwu1azn~~E - esw ~szaAHzsI
w~u-~ ~n& mv1wNmsna~ '@u~4A~p~~sa sw
-u-~.sus&mzux ms~wzz~~ @f 2nx 900
ps~
49, aAw~~ v~s ssnauz~ ussuxuAsrwzsnzzuzs
81 mu~avw @mw~ea@ aAmu~saxm.
I azus AsNaa. IN - ruzvus<xnEzzx~
wa@~M ! mwm< A~a wmm munw~
p~-~~~9 wam 49, @ss~=nuk~r~s& xrs
wn~mhr .A~ma-~ uz~ ehw a.u~e sx6xz
~ sAw -.ahzzss-- ] ~g-~zk "a s@x azs~-
@~x wAnuw suNsnr~s - Sh~ww9 $50
~s~r- khAx ti.~T 49, - srsx ~ ssr~s
- fA-~ sEnah@zu~u a V~n@<zguss~ 81 sA~
f'-n-raFws.zs 4.4 zs~~- Th~ mxnx
60 he~ I'm fh~ rwaze@z@r~ =z<A
wh.a-A nsra kuo4k tas z~@@ezzzssnx.
- ~wru -arrvss8~- tt@ r@rsy s~-sr-
Hzrsaa-. ~ whscA fis~y kxr~ kcrszz<
Gerzss@uzsA Ir - No bcrza-e fAey
s-r slsz 81 cAsan-e fhesr oYsssssus&- 10
this ease there are no dTtser~nces
worthy II the naE8e. and - E=r as
the T~oT,le themselves are concerned,
the distinctions upon which PARTIES
deI.end are in their names and the
antipatliies which those who favored
the war entertain for those who op-
posed it.
Upon the questions Of the Union
as it was, the Constitution as it is,
the sacred right of representation,
and all other rights guaranteed by
the Constitution, those who have
temper enough to ascertain the fact,
and honesty enough to admit it
when it is asccrtained, will find that
the people-Republican, Democrat,
Radical and Copperhead, hold tho
same views.
The experienced wire-pullcrs who
manage elections, know that the
heading of Il ticket is, in these times,
a more momentons question than
any of these great principles. If
there is actual danger threatening
the country, it is that through the
medium of these prejudices and an
tipathies, and the desire to retain
political power aud Importance, the
preservation Of partizan organi-
zation may be made paramount to
the preservation of tho Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

WHtr II "a I'ls-lt -,,lr GA -
TIa.is.us o. iise I'D Il sllsea-e the
suficrer' fr,sWn lcts'se . >mi the
emblcm of peace snd love. IL vent
in the house of mourning. aud from
tl.e lilr> of sorrow there came sweet
aud cheerful songs.
Ii laid its head upon the arm
of the poor. which stretched forth at
the command of unholy impulses, and
saved him from disgrace and ruin.
1t dwells like living thing in the
bosom OF the mother, whose son tar
ricd hong after the promised time of
his coming, aud saved her from des-
olation aud "care that killcth."
1t lowered about the head of youth
who had become the Ishmael of So
cicty and led him on to the works
which even his enemies praised.
1t snatched the maiden from the
jaws of death, and went with an old
man to Heaven.
Hope, my good brother. Have it
keep it always with you. Wrestle
with it that it may not depart. 1t
may repay your pains. Life is hard
enough at best, but hope shall lead
you over it's mountains, and sustain
you amid its billows. Part with all
beside, but keep thy hope.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

e asa@a Aa0a
= @
As@~mEas Hae - "~e
- y ase -~~ aaaz
Ne ~~-asaa ~ ws n@
a~~ ~~zs tasN $3.50
sasas@-~-sa-s@a asss '~ss~~ ~ a~
~ So mm ps~a@e H
naM 2 s@ ~~smHF aan aaar
Isl s.~m ~ 81 - ez~s s@4 90
Esa@r NJ ~au an~mw s@A@ ~ ru~a@~s-
re~ een-A& emssos I $500 @sssss
.aaa~a ss.uv~-sss- - w~ usz ==s~~ urs-'~
.rpesa--z~ = a- @4 ae uH~-s
49, 1 r w
a - asa
~ lu-rrr- a t
.~-s,~ A r r Sc
s. ~~ ~h~ras~r r.
---- f. - -- ~.a.-- ae ra-l-
--s~- -e ~ -au afss---
-~-. F- rr ur rtr rar7.--s
- 49, .----r. sar t- srzr ,--u~
s-sr-s. ,f- ..--- fr-ru~-. ~,h~r
- -. ~ s.. H. Fs-l--aI s-sss-n-
t..~r-. r. ,-.-H b., SRA tse Css-s,ru-
ii.~ >, t.sn~ 8e~,rr~.iv~ of tise
,;,,..,r....,,f Ih.,lA myself - i-e
,T.,o, ,,., Iyn f,r ms;t,sis-
no i,,-,;,.,, al en.,n;,.. aud for m a,
nn,,,s.. I 40, ma, ,,,r,; .,lar who arc
INV ,s.,r.;.,,c. so long as we have
~, ,ur,,o.c in common ;oiued
,Lo rorr., ,ar,v f,r the nurno,, of
mrosocn,;ri ,bc war b.cans. I be-
i;oyod ,h,t yns ,hr only wav 70 prc.
snrv. ~. Tn;o, I,m now with the
prs;dent tI,o Demo r,cy with the
| rnnnerhe,Js sccc.s;nn;sts-I don't
~ r. rwhoww;tb nverv ouc who bclivc
t;at th;s ;s - Cons,;tnt;onai Govcrn.
n'.ut - "1,odo Lv wh;to mnn for tha
hennf;t of white men, And be.
i;.vo o,l th,t ia nocess,rv to sc-
% oMvo ,s - tho on;ovn,ant of tboso
,,n..t;., | @ = ~ oJn,;,,;.tnr tha Gov,
nrnn,omt ~ str;ct occnr,l,nco with
tho U""st;t,,;nn of.hn IIn;,cd St,tas
That ia the nrincinIe enumerated in
,hn ~ roaoi"t;dns aid ho,;nrn tho+ l.
on,.ors ,"U ororvtI;nm
~ toLo ;ssme mo, tho ,o,;cv rro.
,r;.tv ~ moral;tr nf any my % rf the % pro.
ins;t;ons in relation :" tho stains of
,ha "e"r, or in rcIat;on to tbs ;nsc.
onr;t,. ~ oof ndm;,.;n~ anv ..lass nf Stotcs
=" % ,hc cr;ovmcnt If ;hc;r Cnnst;tn.
t;,na r;3hfs wnulJ sccm TO carrvan
odn,;s.;H, which nm not uronored
IN maIs T oo nt once 70 the ;nr;sd;c.
t;,n d.Hv ths r;rht of Cnnoress
tn med'lle with tho domcst;c ;nst;tn.
t;o,. or any, State Inuv thc on.
thor;tv nf nnv earthly mower to dis.
solve th;s JTH;on I ,lcuv that onv
State con oot ont of thn Un;on ex,
cont hv srccosstul rovoiut;on nv snne.
r;nr nIvs;cal force T alwavs have
denied T. and T alwavs shali no mat.
tor where # carries mo-
For tho second TINA in tho history
of Tho country tho American neonlc
orc callcd unon 70 osscnr or object
IN n nol;cv Which nronoscs fnnd,.
mental Glance in the notnre Of our
government The circumstances nm.
der which the two PROPOSITIONS were
made. the reasons rivsu in their ius>
t;f;cat;on and the objects nroposed
oro d;roct onnoa;tes Tha t;rst nro-
nosed to d;ssnlve all connection with
n povernment held to he onnrcssive.
and tvrannical and TO act m a new
onI better ono in ;ts stead. and was
tina direct couso of the war Of revoiu.
t;on which followed The second
ia the result instead of the cause of
another and bloodicr civil war. and
proposcs the ASSUMPTION of extraor.
dinarv and revolutionary mowers.
not with the object of ovcrtbrowing
a tyrannical Oppressive or bad gov
erument, but 10 it is proie ,scd for the
| nm rnO~o Of pcrpcfuafin~ what II has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02


- = -.
-. -. = =. -.
=. -
-. -. -.
-. -. -. -
-. =.
-. -. :. =. -.
-. - 90.
-. =. -
-. =.
- !. -.
-. - -. -. -. -.
= =, =.
-.
= =.
-. =.
= -.
-.
-.
e---
= %. 49,
N-''.s-- i-.2i Hs az -
a. ul ia~ La - s.''s @,-
thr i''--i.'. 81 ''rr'2- J--,'rs- '''',
Bc&- - a-i dan --rr''s'- u rc.'ris and
th"-c vi" -!"'l'-,h'ze S'ih the'I'
alone Ignoring the iSci au'neni,ca-
ie! by the hi>ior! O: ali countries,
that the rebel ot tins wear may l'e the
patriot If the next, aud that those
who establish an unconstitutional
power 10 meet the eXigeIcies of the
present moment may themselves be-
come its victims on the morrow.
The erithets of the war are not
forgotten. All who protest against
a policy which they believe to be
dangerous to our free government,
are denounced rs enemies to the gov.
crnmcnt, traitors to party which in
tho excess Of its virtue has betrayed
itself. We arc told-and it is no new
teaching impaired secretly, to the
halting and weak k-kneed who hesitate
and halt between their prejudiccs
and convictions, but it is proclaimed
to the world, copied throughout the
Radical press, echoed from tho
stump to the pulpit--it is this, "when
you hear an American citizen pratt
lug about the constitution, mark
him, sor it is the strongest evidence
that he is a traitor" What an un-
famous sentiment is this to fall from
the lips of those who assume to be
the embodiment of all the virtue, all
the honesty, all the morality, all the
picty, and all the patriotism in the
country! What an infamous scnti-
mcnt is this to fall from the lips of
those who claim to be the champions
of the Constitution, and the saviours
of the Union!
The issue between secession and
Union can be stated in word. The
one party held that State or States,
could withdraw from the Union,
therefore that it could be desolved
and was not perpetual. The Union
party held that il was perpetual
that no State could get ont of it;
that it could not be dissolved or brok-
en- up. These are the positions oc-
cupied by the two parties during the
war. The parties of the country
have since, somewhat shifted their
positions, but the issue remains the
same.
When the obstinate sccesslonists
and Copperheads were at last con-
vlnced OF their errors, aDd brought
to acknowledge the trutt1"'ness OF
the doctrine that the Union Is inoc-
structaOle, that no State can get out
OF 1t, the Radicals Immediately aDan-
dOned their position. Ihey didn
ike tho company thcy had iaiien 'n-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02


=
=.
-. -. = - -
y = -
- - - - -
- -
-. - =
=.
- So ~ @
-
- :. -. :
= = -.
= - = '"~ -
-
-
-
@Hs ~ - - - -
nale~a % Na = '~~ s'''s..'-' - ! '''''' /,
b. %--s 'sas hls -
rtt- ~ s-ez 80 = - 3
a. F--s 81 l@~ 20. = - ea1
'-'-z1a'i - eT-".s z'sa's' sl's '''.'.' : : >
'''a- H"T t'rsS1& an * - s,-a- =
a. v~a ~e~ er s-r arF's'ssS- = s''''-.
~ ssy Pcocr~s BOT thai ~ h'rre.
C.'u-rc~ has def.r1Ted tea Sic =
the sscTeSi F'ss.i II ieIFeseaf-,'o.'- r'e'
GA the gro7nds of any disstii''y ~
persons chosen TO represent ihc's,, ia,
because those States are not entitled
to be represented, except upon such
conditions rs Congress may in its
discretion impose. They have not
even the plea of the mob, poor as it
is, to offer in their justification.
The one does unlawfully, which
might be done by due process OF
law. The other that which is unlaw-
ful Of itself. and however done. 1t
is expressly provided in the article
of the Constitution which pre-
scribes the mode of amend
ment that " No State shall without
its consent. be deprived of its equal
suffrage in the Senate" This was
right so sacred SO essential to the
sovereignty Of the States, that it
could not be abridged even by amend
ing tho instrument, without the con-
sent Of the State affected.
II there is any power which can
take away this right, 1t must DC ore
to which the Constitution itself IS
subordinate; one against whose Will
and pleasure the checks ana lim,ta-
tions OF that lns,rument are o!t
ropes OF sand. =! hold, err anu 1t IS
the platform of the great National
Union patty, formally 'naugurated
at Philadelphia, that the Constltu-
tion and Union OF our fathers Is am
ply sufficient to accomplish the pur,,
pose for which 1t was intended; ana
we, who are its custodians: can not
give too much attention t" what
those purposes were. Ihe oilsprlng
of revolution ana c'vii war, II owes
its birth toa Vio'a'tn ora iuhoa'ne"-
tai princip,e o1 i'c' s1to."rne"'o D.,:ny ~
the Dri''sn N."S "'u "'''."Sns' .:.:S'
to violation OF the worry F''nc'pic
we advocate to-day.
They attempted to tax us without
representation as tue o's'oyal Dtates
are now taxed ny Congress. We re- :
bcIled and set up a To.ernment OF
our own, a teder@ !nlon: a"uer y =
written Const,tvt'o" III "n'on "'' =,
its purposes ana powers were SO!
down III o'acK anu wnl.e' ""u .,
whlch equ. rePreSsu'11.'ohh ~ .,.. auu
o."tc soso'o's"'Y Yr:s. We - ;.,.e,.i", e.
vital esse"ce' o"'o' ''o~o" ~ .o
mut9a Pro'ec''o", H"u -: .:o III
petu'ty OF TUG "a.u,s' ,:IS S"T ~. "r. ~".".:.',
nghts OF ma"'o, WHICH 'uo Soua..S ISL
tioh wus w oe tuo oo.~ -, ~ ~ y.
lot AZ '''ie !" 'u,no, :" =.
crCu Dv all tOo Otdtc0, uuu uCSCt "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

~ The late John Van Buren,
was noted, like F.lstafE. for being
"of infinite jest" II is told of him
that he wss once angrily acoossed by
. suisor whose case he had over
shro~n- with II hefeve. sir. vou
would fske See frurn the creates,
scoar<2rel sa esrsA-- -S<sflr. ms
de~r sir. k.sf whxy~r~d v.n Bsr~s..
sz<k s~a sGx1sS cenu<<z -wxlk
ss%sr wz<A - Il yss pa<.<- xs~.
sr- p~~r~<zsx IN ~ - sb~ nsz.
'-~& vh~E ysx 1850 A~~s sussmx
- A r~xss-nsxn u-sS~r~x 0 -n~k
asr~n~~- ~&A<& wz~ ~~sws~~S h.r hss
s& o a~es r~~n~ n kw $780,
pam zsskm< rrzs F ss~<&A~sw xe~
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ssrra~m m1A 4. wA~m s4n w3@ 90
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~'.~ss@ nm~~un~~ 49, as~~amssx
M @n ~ua ~m~ws m~m6.~s sMsw
ws~ sw ~ ~as Z $500 ~uzs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

AN ILLINOIS Court ScENE.-A
sheriff that had been indicted into
office was in attendance on the court.
and was ordered by the Judge to call
John Bell and Elizabeth Bell. lie
Immediately began at the top of his
lungs.
"John Bel! and Elizabeth Bell !"
Gone at time," said the Judge.
"Onc at a time-onc at a time -
ono at a time !"-shouted the sheriff.
"Now you've done it," exclaimed
:he Judge, out of patience.
"Now you've done it-now
you've done it !"-yelled the sheriff.
There was no standing this; the
court, bar and bystandcrs broke into
a hearty laugh, to the perfect sur
prise and dismay of the astonished
sheriff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-A Woman's g
Rights Convention met at Albany,
Nov. Goth. Tho attendance was
small. Lucy Stone Blackwell pre-
sided. She urged advocates of equal
rights to make common cause with
blacks. Messrs. Stanton, Fred Doug
las, Parker, Phillsbury, aud others
were present and took part in
the proceedings. Resolutions were
adopted strongly in favor of giving
the right of suffrage to oil, without re-
gard to sex or color, and recommend
ing the election Of woman as dele
gates to the approaching Consritu-
ton Convention in the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-02
KsspIxa AND SETTLING CoRrEr.

KEEPING AND SETTLING CoErEE.
The following appears valuable
or one pound OF cuifee, take only
egg aud beat it we'll. When ths
coffee is nicely brownsd and 600
enough not to cook the egg, poaf
tho egg over u, ssss~s..s ss cell -
cry kerncl IL coated ~ with . var
uish, snd let il st.sd . momest ia .
uzrsn place until il dries. This will
Eswveai the es-.y.e of all sruaa. y
sas e6erfet hy ms;stnre. snd the 60
heirs 20 sextie sh< coace uhsa q ,
srozsi N !. sse~Ex1
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