davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10


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III consequence OF the Alderman d'can'"G
10 coni'rh '"'if 'ct'"ns. rory deaths &C.
CUR" ty choh IA dn''nG the week.
Of. LOUIS avg 81 lree men s'orped
sage near M"IyF\lie' yesterday ana
rouora me = h't'o o'a'es express OF aoou'
> ,'oo' Inc passengers were also ROD
yea VI money all" V"i"a"l's.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

t-VThe first line of the new radical song
begins thus: "We'l hang Ikrace Gree
ley on that sour apple tree, because no
helped to set J.f Davis Free" Drelxcn
will pleas. rise and sing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

CONTESTED ELECTION. learn from
tn Walll Walil Siofcsn,aa, that tn c!o C
ton in VILLA WAllt county for tn. Office
e Sheriff his ben decided in fivor o.
shelf >cifel. Tie decision Ct Tie Csur:
vas h; >ei,ol j. gany entitled TO tie
ue.cr r. gsss,isn hsviry reesivc1 a ulaj ar.
ts & "a, vsses- Tas sl-s.loa. thsrrof.
!. rlzfr-.~d. ~ j-2z=rH: .-aius: tn
2.1s- .s Gusts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10
Ey We chc.rfuLy give place to the
following letter from Judge Darwin, in
t. whom it most concerns |:
PoRI TOWNSEND, Aug. Q, lS(

PoR1 TOWNSEND, Aug. 0, 1867.
Ed. STANDARD: l see on the part of
some friends of mine temper to vindica.c
me by throwing suspicious upon the honor
of Mrs. Wilson. Such q defense would
combine all the elements of mcanness, pol
trooHeyy and falsehood. cannot suffer it.
cannot be forced into a newspaper
sQuabblr about matter which can only
b. justly dealt with in court Of justice,
BIT my knowledge of the goodness. purity
and toritudc Of that lady under the hound
ing of as scurvy and pcslilent pack Of
wrctchcs as ever had the cowardice to
strike a stricken woman, compels me TO
say as much rs this.
Truly Yours,
CHARLES Il. DARWIN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

To- Major Jack Stratman, news dealer.
of San Francisco, will acc' pit our thanks
for large package Of late Eastern newsra-
l.e,s and per.odic.ls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

~ The reported mineral region of Tex
as is now attracting good deal Of atcn-
ton, particularly in the upper counties.
Lag companies have ben formed, some
Tor 'h" GOLD region of tho Pcros, and H.
'rs for the copper mines ofIEe Wichita.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

~ The Vancouver Register says an
irrepressiblc conflict is going on in one OF
.he Good Templar Lodges in that place on
account OF the Lodge refusing to pass a
resolution pledSing tho members not to
vote for men Of incorporate habits. A
number of members have presented an or
dnance of secession, wherein they declare
their intention to Withdraw and rcnouncc
their allegiance TO the Lodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10


-. .. ,.-r- a.. D.. - ..-
Ta-.e "a. --.,, ,-.:a4.. -.
a-Hin. E-u.e. 40 with. lfas.a,t .
&C srd pies ,ia l-e. Z se ,ur
r,e. m sa-h lar e in. - b., q:
sar,at.oa 90 " ~ uc-s- n :J..a.r , -
o. f,m;nr. ,ny-rh have soca nur, b. = Of
y .o,le who haven't tasted loo, iortwo
DAVIS Tbi. tearfI d;.,,cs. has leon oc-
c,sioueJ l.y 4 severe winter and fiil.rc OF
the crops ~, 60
IRThe Chinook Street hapdooilcsl,
| in laudirc his employers and their "rc-
phant," closes his remarks By saying:
"Ihesc facts are apparent to all who examine
hrr the - o unless , shey i"Tk ,fI" n1 o
held theireycs.
y, thou paragon OF perfection Many
harm Rio Inoun mo, Good Temnlar
mo, Am rot be,tcr than nv nr;gbhor
who c,o;m.,b no. n, theso ,binos.
1.1 The Vancouver Hcg'Sf" says an
irrepressiblc conflict is going on in one OF
The Good Iempl"r Lodges IN that pl'ceon
account OF the Lodge refusing to PASS
vote for men of iuicmnera.c habits
number of members have presented an Or
dinance of secession, wherein they declare
their intention to Withdraw and rcnounce
their al!egiance TO the Lodge.
-. -
~ no 1.''"'u "o"'S ''"c sp'cHi
recently sent out circular, taxing all Ma
tional Banks sixteenth of one percent
on their capital to raise a funA to de-
feat any adverse legislation Of Congress.
Should all the Banks respond, the fund
will amount 10 over 81, 100000.
rs1ye Gov. Woods. of OREGON i. can-
vassins in California for the Regular Re
publican State ticket. Truly "upon what
slender threads hang everlasting things"
When the hitherto confident, defyins Re-
pub,can Marty of Californi, resort to such
''''''" "'pc as '"i'' 'hey my well
prepare LOT e'e:Aa' oam"a''on.
I,,onr,~u nn r.n,ua X-. w.,
ron,, IT r,.,u. s. r.. ,.,.
A"'"'i ~ W. |''"o''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

W tHC "AI'V"N 'FN'VVt II I'6'0N''N'7''
in lauding his employers and their =" rlc-
phant," closes his remarks by saying:
"Ihcsc facts apparent to all who examine
her tine iOyhi unless they look through tho bot
tom Of beer key, or with couple Of dou5c-cascs
held over their eyes"
o, thou paragon Of perfection! Many
and great are thy virtues! loot your
horn. Big Ingun me! Good Tomplar
me ! Am rot better than my nrishbOr,
who claimcth not all these things:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

John Staurt Mill, in a recent
speech, said Of tho Fcnian move
ment and prisoners !: A.
ltis necessary, then to punish
these people, but it is not necessary
to hang them. 1t is important that
the world should know that you, the
people of England abhor the idea of
staining the soil with the blood o f
political offenders. hope that we
shall not have to reproach any one
for this But if it is done, l hope
that you will show that it is not
your doing that you do not sym
pathize, that it is not you who want
to hang the poor men who aimed to
obtain the liberty Of their country
even by the most mistaken means.
Political malcontents are very sell
dom bad men they are generally
better than the average, They
very often do wrong things but the
man who will risk his life and all
that is dear to him for public OBJ
jcct is generallya a better man than
common-he is an object Of pity
and not Of haired.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28
HOOSfcc IdiOlilS.

Rev. II. A. Edison. addressing
the teachers of the public
schools Of indianapolis recently. on
the subject of the English language,
in the Hoosier capital enumerated
large number of the peculiar
forms of speeches prevalent there.
Prominent among them is the use
of the word sat;" for example,
2" where do you live at?'' "Whicre
did you get that cold at?' The
word ego" is used for "intendcd,"
as II did not go to do it;' 81 didn't
60 to go.'' The word "like" is
used in tn e sense of t''as though"
Gle talks like he was crazy
"Watch out" is the usual synonym
for s'look out,' or ..' be on your
guard "Just" is "a ''pet word
"It is just so bad,'V' 81 am just
glad" "School takes up,"1 is
used instead Of ''School opens"
and "School has fetched to-" in
stead of "school begun. ~ 81
don't guess 1 shall go'' is the com
common way of saying 81 guess !
shall not go'' The boys all say
''rock" when they mean pebble OF
stone. Having the fever and ague
they call chilling "a garden is a
"truck patch" awful fine
powerful weak, 4 fright wrong
and "a heap sight, ''a right smart
chance and "a good bit'' are COM
mon expressions. -,--
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28
Admiral Semmes and the
Flag.

A few days since Semmcs, the
"pirate" of the Alabama, present.
ed a set of colors to the steamer
Commercial, in Memphis. In his
address on the occasion ho said {:
lido not know whether the thought
has struck others as oddly as it has
struck myself, that, | should be
standing here. amid this gay throng,
about to present the stars and
stripes to one Of the enrolled YES
sells of the United States ; to res
tore, as it were, the star .spanglcl
banner to the masthead of the
merchant ship, from which, in times
gone by, I have so often caused to
descend. But such are some of the
revolutions Of history. TO the un-
thinking multitude l have, indeed,
been a great sinner and great
rebel but to the more thoughtful,
| have been only patriot. Para
doxical as the expression may ap-
pear to some Of my hearers, l never
warred againt. the institutions of
my country, I have. on the con-
trary, always cherished an affec-,
tion for the old constitution and the
old flag and it was only when the
old flag became a new flag, and
ceased to represent those princi-
pies, that I consented to war
against it.. One of the first acts
performed by the provisional con-
gress, that met at Montgomery,
was to adopt the old constitution as
the constitution Of the confederate
states, and but for the confusion
which would have arisen from the
use Of the same flag by two con-
tending armies, that congress would,
no doubt, have claimed and adopt
ed the old flag also. The two-the
constitution and the flag-had al
ways been united in the mind and
heart of every American, andit was
difficult to separate, them. As,
then. our war was one for the old
constitution, it follows, logically,
that we were only ARA yed against
the old flag because it had ceased to
represent that constitution. The
stars and stripes that / hold in my
hand were no longer, in our judg-
ment, the stars and stripes Of the
revolution of l776, or the war of
1919, and whom " fiji Cd upon then,,
We fred upon what We concciv to
be a a)neESand strange emblem that
had been unknown to our fathers.
But the strife is now ended. ...
We were beaten in the war, and
the flag of our conquercrs became
our flag. Take, then, these colors,
Captain they arc the colors Of our
common country, whatever may be
their present significance. We can
all feel an honest pride in their moro
ancient history, as / trust we shall
be enabled to in their future history.
With regard to what 1 may call
their especial history-that is the
history which covers the four years
of our intcrnecine war-it is our du-
ty, both as Christians and brethren
to forget it. The war has left many
and CHASTITY wounds. Let us of the
south do our mart by closing them
with a gentle and tender hand, so
that no scars may remain to remind
us of the conflict. And let us en-
dcavor also to convert this new flag
into the old flag again, that we
may love it as. of yore. Then truly
may we exclaim with the author of
our national anthem, s'' 90 80
6 The star spangled banner, long may It wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the home Of the
brave" r. -.
-------&St-------
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

A young fellow not quite so wise
as Solomon, eating some Orange
county cheese full Of mites, one
night at a restaurant, said: "Now
have / done as much as sampson,
for I have slain my thousands, and
my tens of thousands" a.'Yes,"
answered one of the, company,
sand with the same weapon too
the jaw bone Of an ass" {. ;I.~s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

A California story tells Of man
who resolved to quit drinking, and
went to a notary to get him to
draw up an affidavit to that effect.
The document was drawn, read. iand
proved the party held up bls hand
and murmured the usual IS clip
me 1t was propcrly s"alnd and
delivered. "What's to pay?' ask
ed the pie dgcr. ''To pay-to pay?'
exclaimed the party; '' nothing Of
course--tbis is labor of love. -
Nothing to pay" returned the
grateful but very forgetful affiant.
you're brick. Let's take Q
driuk!" .E.tt - r0 atIaas.T. ..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

The St. Louss Democrat says all
the world has learned that the
words rebel and Democrat g have
become synonymous We presume
the lesson commenced when Gencr-
al Washington and the other patri-
OTIS of the revolution became rebels
by cspousing the cause Of democra-
cy. .,.. ...-..,,. ...-. ... ,,- ?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

AN "UNsuspIctoUs NATURE. -
During the cross-cxamination of a
false witness the other day at the
Tombs, in New York, the District
Attorney asked him whore his faith
cr was, to which the witness, with
a melancholy air, responded
Dead, sir; dropt off very suddenly
sir. ''How came he to drop off
suddcnly?' Was the next ques-
tion. "Foul play sir. the sheriff
imposed upon his unsuspicious ma
turc, SIR, and getting him to 60 up
on platform to take a look at i.
select audience, suddenly knocked
a trap-door out from under him
SIR T. .'.-" F.. -N1l-. r..-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

"You don't seem to know how
to take me-, said a vulgar fellow
to |. gentleman s2he had 1insulted.
Z" Yes I do" said the gentleman
"by the nose.'' Zd' - .'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

Your master at home !? No, sir,
he's out. Mistress at home T? No
sir, she's out. Theu I'll step in
and sit by the FIRE: That's out too,
sir. -'.1 'ts A'-3. 81 ..'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

Would Respectfully announce that he is
prepared to give his attention to
MAKING & REPAIRING WAGONS,
At CrescS, Iowa, and all work Of his trade.
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash. .,,.r,.,.. -,
FIVE TOOTHED GULTIVATORS, &c.
~ Shop south of the Empire House
Creseo, April "a, 1857. ~ tastf.|
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

BANKRUpTcy.--The substance Of
the forms necessary in the case of a
volunteer applicant for the benefit
of the bankruptcy act are as follows:
|. Petition containing residence
Of petitioner, and address to the
Judge Of the district. ono petition
cr eligible unless his debts are over
$500. .r.y
,. Schedule of debts, state
mcnt to whom due, the residence
Of CT editors ami the nature of tho
debts. .. .G.l~
3. Inventory. ..lF
/. A vcriication of each Of the
above papers before the district
judge, register, and a United
States Commissioner -"'.'. 7.q"-
S. Oath Of allegiance. if tr
6. Endorsement of applicants
attorney, stating his residence and
place Of business. a rule.
7. CA rulc.) No "intcrlinca-
tions in the above papers. "t @..t
s. CA rule) Deposit Of fifty
dollars to pay fees, etc. .r... ief
9. Order Of reference. 49,.
10 Certified copy Of same.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

.. Old Cooper is, a Dutchman, and.
like many another Of whatever ma
tionality, has wife that is "somc'
One day the old man got into some
trouble with Il neighbor, which re-
suited in fight. The neighbor
was getting the better of the old
man, who was resisting his antago-
mist bravely. when his wife broke
out with: - Lie still, Cooper;
if he kills. ycu, Iii sue him for dam
ages. .,...... -...-........
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

The abundance Il mlser Il Satpovrerty to him. 2
Diet cures more than doctors. ,T0iaI7N
Doing nothing is doing III. - It ,t;E-
What sobriety conceals, drunkenness reveals.
Deliberate long on that you can do but Ancs>
He only 10 III to command HLo has learned to
Obey.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

RULE FOR BoRRowERs.-1' The
Iron Rule. Newer borrow anything
whatever. If yoa can possibly do
without it nor then, unless. with
the consent Of the owner ) g. The
Silver Rule. .--Use the article bor-
rowed more carefully than il, it was
your own, and, don't retain it be.
yond the time agreed on. 8. The
Golden RtifeAAAs soou as you have
done using the thing borrowed. re-
turn itswith thanks. asdt ano1faeu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

r"Oh for a little air % sighed a
young lady. Name it after me, I
said the young man who sat beside
her.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

A Dutchman from the profane
city Of Rottcrd--m, but at present
residing in Hoboken, recently took
occasion, ''as it were," to kill his
dog-thc dog having killed one of
his sheep After shooting him unr
til he was entirely dcfunct, our
Tcuton took club and commenced
beating the brute's brains out.
Ncighbor, Smith came along and
asked: Ill /, +.-.-.. ode ep
,.SWhat are you pounding the dog
for? Don't you sec he's dead?'
"Yes," answered notzensweit-
zer but ! meaus to let him know
that there's q hereafter"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

A millincry store in Macon sold
last week twenty palpitating bosalns.
--Excbange .a..f 5nE frat4
If the millinery store a f,resaid sold
twenty palpitating bosams, how
many palpitating young gentlemen
will the palpitating bosams sell!
That's the solemn interrogatery
which presents itself! r n -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

A housemaid who was sent to
call a gentleman to, dinner, found
him engaged using a tooth brush.
"Wcll, is he coming?' said the
lady of the house, as the servant
returned. eyes ma am directly, "
was the reply, ''he's jist sharpen
ing his teeth. ..t t~ Hs.-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28
The Differences.

Tn 1850 the Democracy had pos
session of the Government, and in
1866 it was in the hands ofthe Rad
icals. Bearing this fact in mind,
We invite attention to- the expendi-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28
lures of the two. PERIODS:

TotaT *H,"49,4 ,4IZ S'51 ,b33 ,IS5 3z6 ,943, 423
The party which has thus multi
piled the expenditures more than
six times, came into power with
professions of economy upon its ban
ncrs. How nobly has it redeemed
tbcm.-Louisville Courier. .#r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

The attention OF capitalists and others Is.
called to the magnitude, legitimacy and unpa-
ralleled fairness of the following guaranteed
statement of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
Teachers, Institute for Philadelphia.

A Teachers Institute for Philadelphia.
In many of the counties of the State, Teachers
Institutes have been in successful operation
for number of years past their results fully
iustifying the time, trouble, and expense at
tending them. 1t is matter of surprise that
nothing of the kind has been attempted in this
city heretofore. Some of the teachers of our
public schools, however, have recently
awakened to the eXpediency of organizing
such an institution, and we see that the act Of
incorporation has already passed the lower
House of the Legislature. After enumerating
the corporators, and specifying the usual
powers conferred upon such bodies, the act
in question provides that -
'"The objects and designs of the said corpora
tion shall be the improvement of the teachers
OF the public schools of the city and county of
Philadelphia, by means of lectures, essays, and
discussions lupOn educational topics; practical
illustrations of modes of teaching; the forma-
ton of a teachers library; by readings and
other elocutionary exercises, and by such other
means as may from time to time be determined
either by the bylaws or resolutions OF said
corporation; and IT shall also be lawful for the
said corporation to receive any real or personal
estate, by gift, grant, bargain, sale, will, or
beuuest, from any person or persons whomso-
ever; and to hold the same upon trust to apply
the income thereof to the relief of those who
have BEEN are, or may be teachers in the public
schools OF the said city and county of Philadel-
phia, :who, by inflrmity OF years, sickness, or
other disability, may need relief, in such man
ner and under such restrictions and provisions
as the said bylaws may provide"
The clause above which provides for the
relief of sick, infrm, and disabled teachers is a
wise one; and if the institution is cleverly
managed, we doubt not but that much of the
want and suffering which now prevails among
the worn out instructors OF our youth will be
happily done away with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

GREAT LEcrUREs.-On our sixth pages to-
day will be found the great address of Pro-
fessor Louis Agassiz son the Monkeys of South
America," which will be found extremely in
teresting to all classes of readers.
On the eighth page of The EVENING TELE-
GRAPH this afternoon we print cerbatim report
of the lecture of Major-General Oliver Otis
Howard delivered at National Hall last night,
on the subject of "Ihe Freedman" which we
believe to be most exhaustive and extremely
interesting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
The Death of signOr Natalie PerelIi.

The Death of SignOr Natalie Perelli.
SIGNoR NATALIE PERELLI, composer and
teacher OF music who stood in the very front
rank of his profession, departed this life at,
quarter past nine o'clock last evening, at MS
residence on Chestnut street, below Thirteenth.
Deceased was still in the prime OF life, and mad
been Ill but a short time, although his death
had been for some days past anticipated by MS
medical attendants. Yesterday morning now
ever, he was somewhat stronger than ne had
been on the previous day-so much SO, In Iact'
as to give his friends faint hope OF his ultimate
recovery. He retained perfect consciousness
OF all his surroundings until within few hours
OF his death; and when he was called from MS
earthly labors, it was with a firm faith ana
peaceful resignation that he breathed his last
The career Of Signor Perelli was crowned with
the greatest success and the highest honors OF
his favorite art. He was eminent as COM
poser as an artist, and as a teacher. He was
native of Milan, Italy, where he was born
in the year 1915, being, consequently, but ffty-
one years OF age. His family were in easy cir
cumstances, and as in early life he displayed a
rare aaRptatiop for mnsiS, and passionate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

modern times. It is the death struggle
of dynasty that we have been witness
ing in the old Democratic party finally
giving up the ghost. It's last lingering hope Of
life lay in the success of President Johnson's
plan of reconstruction. With the loss of this
all is gone and nothing more remains but to
erect the tombstone and write the epitaph.