davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

CAPITAL observation-disclosures
Andrews lately proved that though
the death penalty was the policy ofna-
tons it was not their administrative
system. In France not more than
half of the condemned are ever exc
cuted. In Prussia scarcely one tenth.
In Austria ninety-tvc in one hun
dred have now their sentence COM
muted to life-imprisionmcnt. In
Portugal the last execution occur
red ten years ago. In Switzerland
the gallows is nearly unknown. In
Tuscany the punishment is abolished
by law. In 1865 the Italian Minis
ister of Justice declared for its abol-
ition throughout Italy. There have
been no execution in Bavaria fOl
four years past.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
approved, March 28, 1867.
PU BIC REsoLUTIoN-No. l6.

PU BIC REsoLUTIoN-No. l6.
A Resolution declaring the meaning of the
second section Of the Act of the second
of March eighteen hundred and sixty
one, relative to the property lost in the
military service.
Resolrcd by The Senate and House Of
Representatives Of tile Uuited States Of
Ameriea IN Congress assembled, That Sec
tion two of the Act of Congress entitled
" An Act to provide for the payment OF
expenses incurred by the Territories of
Washington and Oregon in the suppress.
sion of Indian hos,ilities therein in the
years eighteen hundred and ffty-five and
eighteen hundred and fify-six." approved
the second of March, eighteen hundred
and sixty-one, shall be construed that
whenever any claimant for lost property
shall comply wi all the terms and condi-
tions OF the Act of the third OF March eigh
teen hundred and torty-nine, on the sub
ject OF property lost in military ser
vice, he, she. Or they shall be paid the
amount of the judgments in his, her, or
their favor, entered by the Third Auditor
and certified by him as required BY the
last named act, out Of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
Approved, March 2S. 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

/ IMPROVEMENT OF TIME.-Dr. Cot
ton Mather, who knew the value Of
time in everything, was never will.
ing to lose a moment of it. To effect
this purpose he had written upon the
door Of his study, in large letters
"Be brief" .,a
Lord Brougham, the most indie
fatigable man in England, often does
not quit his study till midnight, aud
he is always up ut four. t.'m
The learned Scaliger placed the
following sentence upon the door Of
his cabinet: "My time is my es-
tate" '--.ro't.,rtI latt alI
The favorite maxim Of Shake
speare was-" Consider time toe
precious to be spent in gossipping.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

WONDERFUL MAN.-There ap-
peared in Paris, in the sixteenth cen
tury, one Mecah Alder, calling him.
selfthe Wandering Jew and claiming
to have lived somewhere about six-
teen hundred years; and to have Wis
tied all parts ofthe earth. lie was ia
miiiar with everyimportant event and
date since the birth. Of Christ. and
was lot confused by the most intri-
cate cross-questioning, but an
swered readily. No one could nd
dress him in any language he iwas
ignorant of. lie was visited by alI
the Ntcrati Of the city, who believed
him to be an impostor, but went
away bewildered aud astonished He
suddenly disappeared from Paris. .D'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06


aswsasss ~ .ea --s =
80 E-vams.E $3.50 s~ur uamAas =
H sswx aag~ 6snu~~~ sue suw 8s
s.~~~awv sssews ses~u .ne~e luenuw .ws -
9 @~~ M9N 49, r~au@a-@ 20 wsz.
~su4asuaa~ w@x 49, s.se@w sse4ass
s@~@E zn~& a2~ @am@r pz~z suGsazs sss1l
-A.&srwzzaN z@sr ~& Easz1 uu znaspw
ga@4su~ waa4 wwssw4 ere ssng wrs
NE Evu@s4 Th@ s~sasx4x r8r
@aG~ @swa8 @a<@1s~m uw vwww
nnz1~~~ wa-msv $50 hvwws r-uu,uuG ssaa
a. 80 vs-.s~ sAs A~ma NJ h.s sauxun~s
&C. AVID F@a@&ae. az wa4zz~ wwmaa
ss@m@ Hru~z@a Ena a~m~s sn4 $50 e..
a~r ~arsa& 80 w~x sw A.4Af A@M es a.
a~r- L--sx y@zrs < EAs h=nea tA9 ca@--
toa4 D. rsSs@se tlae ss So ~ - Ser
r=e 50 &ruz4n1 i5< ks@se - 8
<re4f uaa2v h=aslka<. s-N 49, t1e
asw- We ctr se~ CO. elexz.rsl
-.-e aga 4 p~rsss Inexv-rsercs~l
"a hs'ase-SG4laing- bevei, sP kss siii-
and hBsis n low plsce on one si8e
and II leoSs formidable IL han 10
nj. II Up Now . good rule is this.
10 elevate the siils 80 that II ierraccd
up. the water will run away from the
house readily on all sides. There
should be true slant from the bot
tom of the sill to the middle of the
street. We have sometimes given a
rule like the following: Place the
sills high as you think they ought to
be, and then raise them foot high
cr, and you will have it nearly as
high as you will wish you had raised
them when your house lis finished.
We have never known a person to
wish his sills 10 wered who followed
this rule. BY raising the sills you
have dryer cellar. It is more east
ly drained, and if earth is not in
abundance, it will be quite as easily,
hauled to terrace up with as to dig it
from the cellar. No external costly
finish, elegant front yards or any
other contrivance can atone for a
house squat to the ground. 1t is we'll
to cultivate habits of correct taste,
even in our humblest dwellings. In
ofhor wordo, it costs no moro to do a
thug right than to Go it wrong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

PsYcnoMErERs.-Dr. Holmes, in
his new novel, "Thc Guardian An.
gel" now being published in the At
taufc NonthJ, has the following {:
"To know whether minister,
houng or still in flower. is in safe or
dangerous paths, there are two psy-
chometors. n comparison between
Wine. l give a. infallible a return
as the dry aud wet bulbs OF the ingc-
nious .Hvgredeik. The first i the
black broad cloth forraing the knees
Of bis ranialocns: the second. the
patch of carpet before hi- mirror.
II The sr~t = anwaru. and the ~s-~rsssl
fray~sl aHa ,lresssi,z-e. frzv fsr him
]; III Er-s = wora zn1 salnv. wAslr
tbs s-a.u& SerF@ IL l@-teru ssl
lex-ure. = AaA4 D. l'r=y o. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
prov, d, March 2S. 1867.
PrBL.IC-NO. II. |

| i Btlt--No. -
An Act to aa,ho ize the Secretary Of the
Treasury toscl' The COVE, n ment ware
house ON Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, New
York
BE Henocted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of tie Uui'ed Statcs of
Amcyica IN Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby au-
tho lied, in his discre ion. to sell the prop
erty on Atlantic dock, Brooklyn New
York, being warehouses numbers fifty
four, ffty-six, and tifty-cight, now owned
by the government, the sale to be made at
public auction to the highest and best bid
der therefor, in ready money, after Civ
ing notice thereof six weeks in succession
in two daily papers printed in the city of
New Yo'k. And upon sale being male
as afo esaid, the said Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized and cmpow-
cred to make, executc. and deliver to
the purchaser thereof n good and ,uilcient
de'd for the premises, conveying all the
right, title, aud interest of the United
States.
Approved, March %, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06


r
M -
- .s.
-
81. .....- .... -.. II
~.
. .. .- ..- -
- i. ----
..---.-. r--I.
.t -
..r-II-.g,t....-'-.---.l -.l
nj. -. - - - +,
- - - -. FL -. ,--
'..e - - s.I.t - -
It-'I. ~ Tt ,i..-.. =. -
- '@'- IA - -. .I -. -,
'.'s Hs"''A-'.1", va 90, A"4 ,.--'. 49,
"' i"':', '.1'' ,'i'' ar ~
IRE, lret ''tg, ,:., N Tue 'u",,s'tl J VA w.
he u'lie.en' I' re, 'e;s.ouf u'n1',''''a '.
.'o''s WANT al 'he'' '",.'.: =, me- me-,
,hTs' conventions e. anu .n 'vs.,'.,s, avs, P"p,
l'''ieu lree: hr''' pee'uSc 'ieH arc
. oorao pay ana ;'' ','; Siro"u, 'oJ because I
they are ehsise" ~ co'"s su'u' , 'nu
II Is the business %, inc luo''1ne,s I
!" nelp on inc so'1' Go'e ''.nou muFE, f ,rh; yG,
zoe taxes " "eeh'y paper ior H".on M
ne pays ,wo ., uol'uIS q yc",: an' I:s I;
nve Gollars worm :, , o. reao'nS; eau ai;.o ni:s
wlie oIes "'u ne "shs $780,. tn0 .,. Iu.'o, ,, ~
pant an oo',"ury no''oe ,na' @ ooseS
at 'eas. , Two ool'ars !? sc, !, !" as tyPe,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
Rsz- One of the most extensiy

n1- One of the most extensive
farms in the world, is that of GeEer.
al Urqniza, of Buenos Ayres. 1t is
about 300 square leagues in extent
on which there are grazing almost
incalculable numbers of horses, cattle
and sheep. The farm sends 10000
head Of cattle annually to he slaugh
tered. The horses would be sutfi
cien, to mount the cavalry ofa largs
army. and a good many ships ars
annually laden with the wool OF ths
sheep for Eurcre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

FAMINE IN MINNEsoTA.--C hicago
business men, who havejust returned
from trip to Western and North
western Minnesota, give sad ac-
count OF the shortness or crops in
that region, and the consequent suf-
fering Of many Of the families ofnew
settlers. Some of these families
have not had pound of meat, ex-
cept very scanty supply of wild
meat, for five mouths. Others have
had nothing but turnips with which
to support life for the last two
months. Wheat sells in Mankato
for s. 25 per bushel and flour $13
per barrel. There are now but 35, 600
bushels of wheat in store at Manka-
to, against 100000 last year. It is
estimated that not more than one
fourth of the quantity of wheat will
be shipped from Winona this spring
that usually comes from that point.
Oats sell readily ut one dollar per
bushel anywhere in Minnesota. -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

MNsN ~ssNm --s&w xnnnHs
&a@~~ 9wv ~ue~e n.aum Ma-w-~w -
aewa &aaz 2 @zrp ahaax se ssa
- s@g -@s4 sn@a . uw~
asaa m wa~uma au muns
aoas a9 aaa e~nvsmnoa 1aaz n@aa@ mar
ts.~4.@aaAasz a@s sawF Tnm~ As
Z ass-w Ns@ a.svsr-maa ns~.4. aa sa
se-@e~. rea-. h.zN m
mAe azmae na taw m tmna H
~ buF sur $751; Aaz4 ~ 4z~Saa
as sass ssuuH @ms &r-e aaue --~aozx- 49,
~9rsalss4 tsrar-s a essur-e .1uz~es
aa ha~r - wFr s -ase n.~v
- s-az la@a As-@@ 1--& d. "a @z...
ana ~ Aa--a ~ ta~ A. s1~- o.
saF te rsk sd - wuEn-
wsas sasstsrE -l~4ss-. .zrs~ a-4 =a~-
rr zm-r fie Gezizz- - O.
Fasser. u.4tst .rsz-e-uo-Hr.- wrr-
duzn hzs tis s-zusizl os skie es.R---
Sn-sr q ne rsaiile-s wTsx 1s4 tn
cse,k- TIE nsilisf ~Cg=ied rez<eszsrE
Af"ftt 81 VIC A's& H. a4sA& - AAAAee -
nv; nothing more va be-Id 81 H.
cook and the ml!lers WIfe BY ant
ore. Two wears after the miller
pleased TO die. and 10 inform fhc
world in paper which lie left to h.
opened after his dca,h'au,l 10 be pub
lished in the town. that the cook and
his (the milfer's, wife had, by his
planning, eloped into IAN oven two
years since and been baked; that
he would have got rid of them else
where but fer the jecring of the pub
lie; therefore he had ground them
up in large mass ofcorn, which the
townspeopIc were pleased to compli-
ment him for, as being exceedingly
rich and nutrious, and he only hopes
that they will enjoy tho .remainis-
encc as much as he did the remain
der of his life that he was spared,
whenever he looked upon tows-
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
p The Fredericksburo UrroL

S- The Fredericksburg Herald
tells of merchant who had pleas.
ant April fool joke all to himself.
lie gave counterfeit ten-dollar
greenback to country boy whom
he did not know. bat who. while the
merchant was out. passed it upon lis
clerk for fifty cents worth of sugar
receiving nine dollars aud half in
cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
Agents Wanted!

TEO. BARTHROP, having the sole agcn-
NJ cy for most of Washington Territory and
British Columbia for Messrs. II. II. Bancroft
4 Co. Thos. Drwing x Co.. aud others, for
their subscription books. desires TO obtain a
fev oarsassiag agents. To finish the Terrific
ries this ssni3ser 49, ~.
Thoss rho hare an aPiness for that kiHd q
basia-ss wil. End il a pleasant za4 Fr0ttahlr
sccEpstsez- Aa4-rss.
GEO EAETHEuP
Eso& A-~Af- Per- Tewu--aG.
49, q tAs b-ss1s 49, oAtziashis ~
Es~a -. rrs
Nsr - l8r- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
For Sale,

NNlIE subscriber offers for sale the follow
ing described property, to-wit: One farm
OF land, six miles from Steilacoom, on what is
called the Muck road. The farm contains
$40 acres of land, all under fence, with good
dwelling-house and barn, and other out build
ings.
Also a good hotel stand in town and several
town lots.
Also ten acres Of land In town, along side
the Sisters of Charity School.
For further information, apply to
JAMES HUGHES.
Steilacoom, W. T.. May 81, 1867. 30af
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

- There 10 prssousd wisde@ IN
the ssying Of n English farmer that
be fed hi. lsnd befass it wss kssevy.
rested ]; hcfsre i; was weary, xgi
weedc1 Il before ]; xxs fs4L -
DON hA- 50 nsnca sgrsc2iEzrzl kn~w.
ei<s bee. cpudrnsrd n sin<s~ SEA
r4xrx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

~ New Haven has an ice-boat
the Minnie E. Dodd, which can run
with salty on ice four inches thick,
and make 20 miles an hour. She 10
20 sect long. 10 broad, aud carries %
passengers. she has entered the lists
tor the championship with the Hud-
son river ice-boat feet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

The Way THE MoxrY GoRs. -
1t is estimated, says the Cincinnati
Commercial, Radical paper, that it
require Que hundred thousand troops
to put iuto operation the military re-
construction Bill; and that will cost
the tax payers one hundred fiftyty
million dollars annually.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

sR~ \ terrible earthquake has ce.
curr,.l in the Islaad of Cei.h.lcnia,
~n the Western c<xz<s of orrece.
Erc-y town on sass h-kss1 - - rEErs-
Tne 49, q hEzGz4 LIZ and PsuFe4ts
49, xe-r <-ez-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

aa @4H
waa wa~vs
ne Nssg-sssss
~ ~rTs~~vs laE ase assa@es
49, &c. m.aaz $50 $500 tae
as a. s Ns~~s~as b . ua~v
maa-x seas 81 aez sg@sAzsv~
sa a. rz1-as~.a -~r24s4aw 1zzazs
i az $3.50 ~ ~&@zz~v Aasa
S. sW pazrvse~s at 80
HaEm a. 1eE
~ o. shs Crr Cs1
81 = a- Isl - q szz-s..s1ssx-se 49,.
r- r.anagag b. ne 49, ! a4z
Wr ~ Aaww~~-. saw
o. he za-x FA<z one
ar -t- rz - ~ s-rss-sizncs
" ~ -.ssf7z a. rrur
~ s.g-s rG' - - a faar F-'lT-o-sssvn
s-..- - % shr r~azfEvs vsts os EAs
uL.r.- aai Ks And why nos :
b.-r, Aayor. Il the uexro@s have
ussi,,llty u the vote>- Walsh "a prob
able. There = smack ot In>incer-
rs ia til accommodation, CT only
black memlcr Of the City CosnCii,
when the large negro vote Is taken
into consideration. The radicals
scern 'f.p"sei TO dodge the consc-
qcnccs of their theories. We insist
rpon holding them to their platform
oi' equal rights. The majority of the
Washington City Council and May
or should be black, according to the
vote. There should be, also. at least
six negro Senators and twenty ne
gro representatives, in Congress from
the Southern States when they are
reconstructed. Indeed, to have ev-
erythine::on perfect equality, we must
have now and then negro Presi-
dent of the republic. Equal rights
is the order Of the day. Nothing
like equal rights for progressive
nation like ours.-New York Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

Hu~ M rsuxs "A nsn~~~ l~nsa
~r -x-xe~ s~~ = sa~ r~~srzs a<@~e. ~
b.nui@ yu4 ~ 90 1Swsskzs~uzl rz~~sse.
k~~T~ yvn 10 rst ssAs~r~su~. zza
~zzun wxx ~ sAm czrw-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

t. Te~ ~& wwzs<r r~~mzrks
e. -. rusm no ~waz tnzx es m Aszase-s
zs s<nsz-s=< ren1aas~a~stusT. - >
-.s~-s A1rA ~ II a F~wu& Ca'rss-
Fr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

Esy- The greatest cave in the
world is in Kentucky; the greatest
river and the largest valley in the
world are the Mississippi river and
valley; the largest inland sea in the
world is lake Superior the greatest
mass Of solid iron is the iron noun
tain of Missouri the falls Of Mag
ara is the greatest cataract in the
world; Chicago is the greatest grain
market port and lumber market
New York has the largest aqueduct
in the world, while Pennsylvania con-
tains the largest deposits of an.
thracite, and Illinois the greatest ex.
tent of bituminus coal fields in the
known world.-Mining Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

- Tea z1s. ~ rA& Casa a.
shs~zA kz-~ Ae~w s1zu<-~izszsy CO.
xzansE - Nsur<A Czsa@z- - ~
zu~s~akr~-sz eszsz ~ - ss~x nzp.s
80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06
EsU- An Eastern paper says /: "N

nU- An Eastern paper says: awe
learn from an official report just
published, that there were on duty
connected with the Frecdmen's Blu.
reau, prior to April 1st. 1866, three
hundred and siXty-eight Bureau off.
GERS, consisting ofone Major-Gener.
al, seven Brigadier-Generals, nine
Colonels, seven Lieutenant Colonies,
twcnty-nine Majors, one hundred
and titty-scven Captains, and one
hundred and tifty-eight Lieutenants,
the aggregate pay per month being
$45, ,099. or $541,1S8 per annum.
All this money comes out of the
pockets Of hard-wofking white la
borers and others, who pay taxes for
their benefit. The prcteXt is, to
benefit the freedmen, but the pre-
text cannot be sustained by facts.
The freedmen, the white men, every
body South, would get along better
without, than with this Bureau.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

THE Boston Pest calls Mr. Parton's esti-
mate Of Daniel Webster, as given in the
North american Revleao, merely an aIIol
tious persons attempt to chalk out his own
diminutive length upon an immense back
ground.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
PROF. DE vAUx,S
Orniental Fragrantie,
PERFUME or 1CYE, an.

his CELEBRATED PERFUME
which has OF late enamored the fashionable
world abroad, possesses two-fold useful
ness. 1t contains the volatile essence of
Turkish plants, known in the seraglios and
harems OF the East as possessing the power
to create Love, and greatly influence the al
iections, producing sentiment of oneness
or unity in Love, even in the most rowing
m!1ds. This virtue renders the Fragrantie
invaluable to persons who feel the absence
or loss Of the affections of those whose love
they praize. There is produced warmth
of feeling in the hearts of those whom it IL
intended to affect, thus promoting marriage
and rendering onjugality continued Joy.
AS Il perfume the FRAGRANTIE not on :
ly surpasses all preparations in luxurious
richn IS, but withstands the action oi the
atmosphere. The aroma is delicate, and
captivates the senses. Constantly bestow-
ing its sweetness, it Is inexhaustible, and
generously imparts it's perfume for years.
With this celcbrated article as helper, no
young lady or'gentleman need pine in sin
gle blessedness. Full and explicit direc-
tions for use will accompany each bottle
This article is we'll worth tine price as a per-
fume alone. Price per bottle 81. -Four bot
ties sent by mail or express prepaid on re-
ceipt of S3. aeI aIH at5f aF
The Fragrantie can be sent perfectly Sc
cure from observation, and all correspon-
dence will be considered strictly confiden-
| tial. All orders should bo addressed to
BERGER, SHUTS Il CO., Chemists, 285
River Street, Troy, N. Y, the only Agents
or the same In America. - "a -, =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

THE AIR--The quality Of the air we
breathe, and its influence upon health, arc
the first in Importance Of all the sanitary
considerations to which the attention of
mankind can be given. This will not be
disputed when it is remembered that no
man can live more than three minutes if
wholly deprived of air, and that to main.
tain the blood in perfect purity, every per-
son requires an average Of eighteen pints
every minute, which is equal to sixty hogs
heads full every twenty.four hours. If the
air inhaled contains any impurity, or is in
any degree deprived of its natural proper.
ties, an immediate evil OBJECT is produced
and to no single circumstance is the great
number of diseases by which mankind is
afflicted, or the brevlty of human life es.
peciaily of infants, more directly attribute.
bic than to implrity of air.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
,yosn Biilfngs, Proverbs.

Thar seems TO be four styles Of mi7ds;
lst- Them who know il is sol ,
ID. Them who split the difference and
guess at i'll
4tb. Them who don't care darn Wh'ch
Necessity begot ipreptiou. invention be-
cot Convenience, convenience begot pleas
Sre. pleasure beeot luxury, luxury begot
riot and disease, riot and diseare between
them besot peyity, and povity begqt neoes
sity asaiB--and this is the revolution Ui
man, and is about all he can brSg on.
is dreadful easy to repent Of othti
folks sins but not very profitable.
There is but few men who have charac
Ter enough to lead life OF idleness.
True love is spelt just the same in Choc
tawt as it is in Frglish.
Those who retire from the world on &c
count of its sins and peskiness must re
member that they have gDt to keep compa
ny with person who wants just as muel
watching as anybody else.
A puppy plays With every pup he meets
but the old dogs have but few associates.
1t costs good deal to be wise, but
don't cost anything to be happy.
Most people decline to learn only by thei
own experience. And | guess they ar
moro than right. for do not sposc a rnnl
oan get q perfect idee on molas asses candy b
lsttin an other follow taste it for him.
Success in life is very apt to make u
forgit the time when We wasn't much.
is just so with frog on a jump; he can
remember when he was ,adpole-but OIL
or folks can
An individual to be fine gentleman h.
either to be born So OF brought up so troll
infancy; he can't learn it sudden any mol
than he can learn to talk Iniun correctly |
practiciDg on the tomahawk.
I wonder if there ever was an old mai
who ever heard on snatch that she though
was suitable.
fla man wants TO get his actual dine
tious let him visit graveyard.
Procepts are like cold buckwheat slaI
iacks-nobody feels like being sassy
them, and nobody wants to adopt them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
SIX MILLION DOLLARS.

yUHHE necessity for Insurance and the
value of WEALTHY. STRONG COR
POPATIONS, is forciblv illustrated by the
late fire at Portland. Several WEAK COM
panies are destroyed. Portland has u pop
rlation of $4,000; was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick and stone buildings; pro-
tected and screened with upwards of 300
shade trees; bounded OH three sides by
water-indeed literally, almost rising from
the ocean; with good steam fire depart
ment-yet it has had $40 000, coo Of property
consumed in n few hours-from the very
insignificant cause of fire cracker. Re
member the trifing origin Of fires that
sweep away i'll a few hours the earnings
of years, Consider your best interests, and
give the Agent of the above substantial
| companies a call If you need PROPER Sc
GUILTY.. Policies issued at fair rates.
! SAMUEL GEORGE, Agent.
! Aur Is 1860
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

ABOUT the drollest man alive is a chap
now in Chicago, well known in the Northern
Say what you might to Tim he was always
ready with repartee, and a good one. On
one occasion he came into hotel in Bur
lington, looking rather jaded and down in
the mouth. Whats the matter, TiH?'
said one Of the party You look rather
the worse for the wear. why, you see, !"
said Tim, II have not slep wink for these
three nights, last night tonight and to-
morrow night Having left the barroonl
in roar, Tim retired to make up nis loss
by triple snooze. r.