davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28

ssssxssxT 1lsr4L4ynpyyy-.-
k1R SRoADvASs n
~ W hours : eas AApgIss.s and srespssv y M,
lsesss ne unssrsuaass and di'aslsa sslds ~ ats1
ss6uatsy end nationally. "-Luoolx
GRAND PoPULAR MOVEMENT
GRAND PoPULAR MOVEMENT
70 BREOf rHs
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM ..s,
oArfysDuRo ASYLUM
boa
INVALID SOLDIERS,
INVALID soLDlsRs
UNDER = SPECIAL oH..s:faa FROM ran srA4b
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Passed March 9. 1857
AN APrEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The object OF this Association Is TO provide BY public
s.srton NATIONAL HOME for our disAblsa soldisrs
to erect an asylum for those who. in their parosn.
have served their ounsy the expense Of their hsan
and happiness who in the battle for the nations No
we're manned. and are how incapable Of working tor
their own maintenance. France has her Hotel des INA
dcs where res the ashes OF The great Napoleon England
her Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals forar bsins osY
Of me finest architectural structures ever dsvotsd = eA
". Russia. Prussia, and. in fact nsasv III Rnrssean
countries have magnificent retreats FOR the unfoanae
sosrs noharchies provide FOR the alienation Of he ~
fsrtns caused By war: but prosperous rspuba9a
America has no place FOR crippled and sick soldiers but
the county poohouse or tina crowded d1a
These noble patriots left happy homes % sAve oIs
them our lasting gratitude those who are depea
.acsde ss' We ass Obss!iOn.
r sos s he g
4hs E sSS6 x 81
,s and zen d Rs
tho Sa s S q se q IS
ss,is%. have 's'n - Ap''' = = -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
whereas the supervisors Gss;Yssnrs AsyO oSn 6.
invalid soldiers have mshe due tSS second o
p on ss o & ss q
sss :'ss P.siis''ss s
granted the ri: !. ss ssgs .SssA 9
r.Sm special tax Or ''h'r
Lrx,scros Avrsur NEW yosK, oct g lse! ~
for hsSa @ for
New York sS%e w one hS
n ae acton las been had from that no
ss fas.. our ans aaS
enterprise, and shall have All
y ny tongue pen and ca%RTss y g. sif
Fully ympahzing with your great object tender yon
SOU q your s'''A' - irving THEODORE THOMAS.
Prom the Postmaster General Of the United state:
all postmaster5 that they shall aid ms
"u' 0'A''0''"' "'0 '"''''''S '' 4. W. RANDALL.
Having pertec. confidence i ths integrity q yoar sps
me pleasure tender you, gratuitousy the uso Of my
show window for he display q yoHr ss%V sS
We hereby certify that have examined me alnmcsc
goods pearls eeraids rnbes and 9hsr n eG0us
Diamond importers No 70 Maiden A sas NsS yor
| Diamond Setter, No ss4' Brooms street, New York
gree as % dssIis 70 place the smo
sS!0a % 81 seS H germ sS rag
ana ne es - h, Hotel New York The world ~
nowned yacht Henrietta has ed a 81 escn admitting
the holders 10 botn OF tho = ..s4.As. ~
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS:
IRVING HALL NEW yl dSE ( Iss SATURDAY EVENING
fss4ioulrSSssAAra 1AsiSs jak A 3 l sA1vs
- on which lssier oocasI0h - -
committee OF prominent oitizens viii DO ssEeetea
with The - n, y q q 'ss sssF
| at horticultural Hall i
ssn $50 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS
will be distributed among the ticket holders, 10 aecosoaaO
| with We charter. and the following
SCHEDULE or AWARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28
veg MURDER IN BALTIMORE.

r,ron, tba rve,,n,~ Telegram Of Ycserday.l
lo VIZ NS BALTIMORE, Dec. 81, 1857.
man named John McNama' ., resicIng ~ tne SUP
urhs Of Baltimore, brutaily murdc. Gu ms as ABE, py
beating her brains with boolY.S ~ SnIissmAs
night. Drunkenness the cause. He aas Dsen ar
rogtcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28
THE PRESIDENCY.

rhe New York Nominntion Of General Grant,
Proceedings Of tho C0mmttteo OF Twenty
nve-The Programme Of tho Campaign.
Under the resolutions adopted 1t the Grant meeting at
tho Cooper institute the 4th inst. the following
COMMITTEES Of tvsntyh ve WAS appointed to carry out
the objects Of that asssmbogc and take measures cacu-
lated 10 secure the election Of General Grant for Prss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28

Also 1890 Cash Pessni 81 l1S1
Hasins in Inc aggregate isalo prsssnss valued q se
ROW TO OBTAIN rfoKBTa
rden may % sent 70 an registered letters -
ONCE orders IN from 81 IA Al our risk LaflH
lowing S..
CLUB RATES.
rive uekos 70 one address, a 30; 10 uoketa 10 one ad
afess usxs TO one address, ti7 %; - tickets 70 on9
70 one addfsss, So 's' ~
Address III orde-sAnd osnm unicssioas y
eETfYsBUR0 AsYLUM ASCOT ATOM.
THlLApnLHrA orS56s. IN visssHvs s s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28

John A. Eagisson. -"
CONSERVATIVE nxruHrIcAS orrrcrKs nrsrxp.
dents william ). McClelland James W. Madison; secrc.
aarses, Thomas Cummings John Robinson; General
Csmmlttse. James Lee william Buckley, Amos stookey,
Second Dsrso PRESIDENT N Friedam: vice prssl-
dents Owen o'connel, Richard Cook: Secretaries
= q Van wycs H. Srsdssm Eass Iaassn csrfel
Bell George ". Rea
7Afrd bisric. President, John j. Foley; vice prssl
james Heming. JOS II Melville; Treasursr Fernando
Haltos; General Committee Darius =. Duvai, william
Grasss, Howell 2. Vail, Jr., John A. oBrIsn.
There was split Ia the convention Tire DO tiers votir
lho following ticket President David Dwirc; Vice
frcsdsa's Henry nsshagap, Thomas crorson; seersa.
George Duckhart; csaerai Committee Adoiphss Bors,.
Saney smith George W. o.mstead, John AeMaaus,
Stab Dirriei President, BENJAMIN Hutchinson y,cs
resident, Thomas Hsnnesy; Treasurer Adm Hcbrook;
secretaries, James II. Campbell william kcCreadv:
- assa r, CemTiiiss. Henry A. sni,h William 9. Coles
* rt'sh Difrict. President EDWARD Ellsworth: Vice
Presidents George r. Hill Thomas Clark; secrsiar,es
NASAL Burras General Committee. Erasius G B.no.
Dict csnries Livingston, William Hepburn. JAMES A.
Prcsdess, Christian Ohm, James xcC.oud secre,arss
William W. Tinker Reuben G. Nlis: Treasurer Freds.
REX ens; delegates 70 General Committee, David
Miller. Erwin H. Lawrence, John n Lsaihisy. Samuel
s swcezsv Charles r. Koch.
g<rh sstrss.--Presidspt, John Ialor: vice presl.
ssps LINK rag G:sEs Byr.s Irsssurs Jacob
scatrN: csnernl Committee, John Laior Edwin a.
Ware Mannheim Brock, Franz Page, John German.
IN sss.. D jane. Ts,s so manu-. Lew,
pities ssssph b Taylor Robert Armstrong, WIN. a
Jsrrs ssf 0is'rset Trssdsas Rcbers b Boyd; vice
<ech NJ Carpenter Christian zeieler; Treas
rsr Jsnss = purpss; SECRETARIES, Herman o'cnser,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28

From the Postmaster General of the United States
recommend TO all posmasters that they shall aid this
truly bcney oen and patriotic enterprise. :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-28

Having perfect confidence in the integrity Of epe
PRISE and heartily endorsing noble object It anordl
me pleasure tender you, gratutously the uso o. ny
shoW window for The display Of your DIAMONDS
80 - -. JOHN N QENIN, 6tS broadway.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

ded ut tho meeting Of tito dirtttc-s in
M,Cunnv.sy ME, Oh the 2Srd d.y II.
November neat.
Discretionary Committee - Hon f W
Wood. VIM W Iyte n In Cttrl ttc Boz
lvuu, Ms, Ii.iy Gill,spie, and Miss
Mary Ham.
Premiums will not be awarded in
any OF the foregoing classes unless the
Judges deem hoauimal or article mcr-
itoriuus.
Membership, 81 90. Single Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The membership ticket system has
been changed tins year to correspond
~ follows Any pcreou upon the pay
ment OF one dollar il entitled to become
member of the Society. and will re-
ceive n ticket bearing siN coupons, one
! of which shall bo taken up on the en-
trance of cpch person to the Grounds.
Children under ten years OF age ad-
mittcd Tree.
On the first day of the fair, cxhibi-
tors and others having business upon
the ground may be admitted without
charge.
The old family ticket system having
been found 20 work dctr mental to the
financial interests of the Society has
been repealed.
The coupons cam be detached from
the main ticket and used separately
for admission OF individual p'rsol5.
Good water will be found upon thC
Grounds. sud nv furnished gratis
Ia all Stock brought for Exhibition.
Entrics may lie made 1T any tim,
before the Fair with the Secretary, a
the Book Store IN McConnel-vilie, and
At the FIR Grounhs until 10 U'rlork
A NJ OF the second day of the Fair.
IL DUNSMOuR Prsst.
JonN S. AOAIR, Sec'y
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
Gloss A, No. 4--Swecpstakcs.

EaFteSt- tr0'ring bnFsa or m .rp in hsfapss
or under sajd =. sQnins TIM, $50
Fastest yscirg h"rse - mare in harne
or under 8 ,ddle, sgu NJ time. 25
Awarding Uommit,eS-Ei Shar,rd A
guslus Lowell, HUM lard a'd W b SHAW
Of Washington Co, and Dr John VA kin.
II usSingum Co.
Pacing exhibition will take place on ihr
second day Of the + ir. NJ 3 o'clrck. = "
and 'hs 1rotiug q oh an .l+ th,rI d,y %,
the Fair ~ ) O'Clock l. ", Enrt Fe /.
trolling match, S5
Pacing, 25nc
Sweepstakes open 10 other counties,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

OLD FUN-Three hundred and ihy
yesrs ogo, Wyukyn do Worde, who
had his printing cti"e on Fleet street,
London AT the syShc ofthe Swanne,"
Published his "Domuundes Joy ous,"
whlch will show tho notion Of fun which
prevailed at that time:
Question What bare tho host burden
that ever was borne?
AnSuer-rhe ass that carried our
Lady when she lod with our Lord 10
20 Egypt.
Q.-Whut became Of that ass 2
Adams mother ate her.
Q-WLo was Adams mothor7
A--Tho earth.
Q.-IIow many cows tai!s would IL
take to reach from the earth to tho
sky?
No more Than one, IL it be long
enough.
Q. What Is the distance from the
surface Of the sea to tho deepest part
thereof?
A.-Only q stones throw.
Q.-What is it that never vas and
never Till 10?
A mouso's nest in 4 cats car.
Q-Wty do men mako an oven in .
town?
A--Becansa they canno: make a
town in m oven.
Q-Iow nay n man discern a COW
in a flock Of sheep?
A,-By his cyosiSht,
q. WAY doth Il COW lio DOWN.
4 Pccause I earno. sit.
Q What ~ 4 that never freozeth?
4 Polling water.
Q Which was frst hen or the egg7
4 Tne hon, N tie creation.
G How many straws SO to u gooses
most?
A. Not one, for straws not having
foot csnNot 80 anywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
Class B-Muies and Asses.

Awarding Cnmm't'er- .Insrrh F SOMA.
slime, William A Mcdonnell, John I.,uirr
man, Andrew ~iiavenor AID john Reed o!
Boom township.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

Awarding Oonmittse-J I'm Lov-i. n "
Lnscpii, w ThomIs, Ssmn.l WilsJn aud
John NJ R.ed, Of Morgan township.
NO premium sWSrd d in This sub-drvi,iop
$500 Hars -nks@ d. =-i=Az -=s~~M q
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
Class c, No 3-Gradcd Stock, Short
Horn DurhaI u and Devips.

va ding Committee iver " L'vrl.
Rutu- p.C" ten. IA ) f ssst', jobs
W OuGvaid u Ill Re d..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

tie uuimsl up u which the anne 10 c'aimed
Ne u 8 ed u.rh q nc ,r he satI thereof
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

A ward NJ G mmit,ee-J 'mes 4 M"Con
nef, Samuel j Wells. A'heus Co.. j aus
Easlick William Wiikin aud %llumphrr!
Smith.
No ohimsl To receive an Award or premium
10 more than one nlnber ~ this clR,s.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

Awarding Co nm IGie.-:,'t l. Mrrrls. Nr,
F " Mud. Mrs 10 h4s Da''s, A,s = E .sLsra Il,
AIz Or J"ni rRlig. -
All Articles in this class must 10 prod4ssI by
eAalJltUr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
Glass A, No. 3-Hnrn.ss &c.

Beet pair match horses OF res fr light
hnrneSs, so
And G0 d. d. 3
Best getting or mara for single harness, r
3nd do 10 do 5
Bet saddle grljug or moe, E
2pd do do do 4
Awarding Commi,tce-J me. VcC-n
usl Same ) Wells. Attn MS Go j m,s Fac
lcs, William wilkin sud Humphrey Smi,h.
No AM a! TO receive an award ~ premium
10 more thAu cne humber Ut hi cl IS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
October 1s,, and and ard, 1861.
z DEPARTMENT..

Class No. Horses for all Work
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
Cluss E-smine.

Cluss E-Snine.
Beat bour Of as kind o.
2ld de- 20 1
bt SOW u! any knl .
> d d, d, 8
itr,, s rgs.over 3 ,ud uui,r 6 months b
Pad du d, d. 3
ties' sptcuu'u siO,A h W. 10 les than 5 10
2 4 Il, do d. de- 3
b. .ON AMI itri 81 pigs k ~ re- d
Avoiding '',mwI hc-AI'd t%unuingl am
j hn Blown, l,rs,I l]'Isuu,, " AN oiuIy,
SIN nj l.,iu1 X ~ .nn.
No s,'mal IA ns cl,s. tau receive more
hau ole prem N.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

Awarding Committee-Jas A Adair,
bert Hambletou, Samuel hcCnne,
Geo HERMAN. and w w R1thbone,
of Washington county.
Not to exceed i've apples of each
kind.
All articles ia thus class must be
produced 10y the exhibitor.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19
Class A, No. 2-Hyavy Dranght.

Awarding Ccmmitiee-J me. A McCon'e
Samuel J Wells. A'heus - james Eel ok,
William WilSin aid Hum rh,ey Smrh.
No animal Ia uceIyr all a. .rd " premium
In mole I, an QUE nun'er Ut this class.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-19

Class N.-Farm ProGvcts, Grain in
bush.
, 1867-05-31
4 Reply to sherifr sellers Card.

EDITOR STATESMAN My attention mas
been called to A. Seitel's card, in which thai
gentleman attempts to vindicate bis owu
misconduct at the expense of the County
Auditor and Board of County Commission
ers. In justice to the officials thus assailed,
1 briefly reply to this tissue of misrepresen-
tations: And first, have to say, that Sci
tel, ever since be has held the Office of Sheriff,
has steadily avoided settlement. As early
as September, 1866, the Commissioners en-
deayored to bring him to settlement, but
were unsuccessful. He. then promised to
settle and square up everything before the
meeting of the next Grand Jury. In the
month of October, we called special meet
ing, and on going over his accounts We found
him debtor to the county in the sum of thir-
teen hundred dollars, which amount be
promised to pay previous to the next meet
ing of the Board but again he failed to
come to time. At the May term, he was
notified that he must settle, and after offering
every excuse 10 have the same put off, day
for settlement was finally agreed upon.
When the day thus agreed upon came around,
it was found that Seite had made no prepa'
ration whatever for a settlement. He had
not even made out the delinquent tax list,
aud it was only through the kindness of
James McAuliff that the list was finally fur
nished. This, notwithstanding the gentle
man asserts that he was ready at any time
for settlement. Other statements in Sei>
tells card can be shown to be untrue, but
pass them over. / am free to admit that
the Board of County Commissioners have
dealt leniently with Seitel in the matter Of
settling his accounts. At all times we were
anxious to screen his official delinquency, and
hence the failure to bring him to time. That
he is incompetent to discharge the duties Of
Sheriff, is evidenced by the delinquent tax
list, now on file in the Auditors office. On
that list will be found the names of some of
the wealthiest men IN the county, and yet he
returns them as delinquent, and assigns for
reason, that he can find no property, and this,
too, whilst it is notorious that they are en-
tirely responsible. l have every desire to dc
Mr. Seitel justice, and only regret that he
has eudeavored to hold others accountable
for his own incompetency. Trusting that
my fellow citizens, at the June election will
elect Sheriff, possessing the energy to col
lect the taxes, and the honesty to pay the
money over, here take leave Of Mr.. Seite
and his shortcomings. Yours,
d. NJ. JESSIE.
, 1867-05-31
A Card from AIvan Flanders.

WALLA WALLA, May 30, 1867.
EDITOR STATESMAN :-You will much
oblige me by publishing the enclosed letter.
received by me few days since. presume
the letter spoken Of by Mr.. Burbank, has
been shown by Mr.. Clark in this county, al
though do not knoy this to be the fact. l
have only to say that the statement made by
Mr.. Vansyckle, in regard to Mrs. Flanders,
is wholely and entirely false. am certain
that Mrs. Flanders never used the language
there attributed to her; and even if she had,
do not see what that had to do with this
canvass; and am at loss to know which
is the most deserving Of contempt. the one
who wrote the libel, or the man who would
retail the slander. Yours truly,
ALVAN FLANDERS.
, 1867-05-31
MONTICELLO, W. r. Nav %, 1867.

Hon. A. FLANDERS Mr.. NJ. O'Connor,
OF this place, just informs me that Frank
Clark, has letter (Which he shows now aud
then to voters) from Mr.. Vausyckle, of Wal>
lula, which states that Mrs Flanders (not
you) should have stated to some one of your
neighborS that ga negro was as good as an
lrishman" Cor tie negroes were as good as
the Irish.)
Mr.. Vansyckle gave this letter to Clark,
when at the Vancouver Convention. 1t was
presumed, also, that Ostrander and Catlin
were told the same words or report b. said
Vansyckls, at said Convention, and brought
and circulated the same in this county (so
says O'Connor, who was informed by Catlin. }
OConnor is a reliable man.
So you will see how the aforesaid report
was started, and was here circulated as being
stated by yOu-of which informed you
when here. You stated, as tell the people,
that you never spoke any such words. |
send you this that you may know of Clark's
and Vans tricks. A. r. BURBANK.
, 1867-05-31
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! O .
County Of Mnlla Wnlla . .

D. NJ. Jesse being first duly swora, depossth
and says, that when left Walla Walla for Olym-
pia, to atte nd the Legislative Assembly, iu De-
cember last, s. B. Fargo gave me his account
for one quarters salary as Prosecuting Attorney,
amounting to two hundred dollars, with the in-
structiou that should forward the same when
collected, to him, by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S, EI>
press, and that collected the said two hundred
dollars for Fargo, from the Territorial Treasurer,
hut concluded to bring the same myself to WallA
Walla, which did, and gave the same to Judge
j. D. Mix Fargo being then absent from the Ter
ritory. Under the circumstances, Mr.. Fargo had
every reason to believe, at the time he drew tho
order, that he had money to his credit in the
house of Wells, Fargo & Co. Anything that
Dugan may say to the contrary, Notwithstanding,
deem it due to Mr.. Fargo to make this sworu
statement. D. NJ. JESSIE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 27th
day of May, 1867. J. L. WYcHE, Judge.
, 1867-05-31
REGIsTER's OFFICE, Vancouver, w. /

Fl. Parker, Esq, SIR:-I have received yours
of the 9Th inst, and herewith enclose certificate
for Mr.. Lefevre-his homestead receipt came
duly to hand. also enclose Mr.. Wilson's re-
seipt, corrected,
] have received letter from the Commissioner
at Washington, in relation to section rs and 26,
in township No. 1871. As expected, he directs
that if the parties desire to settle on said
lands, they will be required to have it surveyed
by authority of the Surveyor General. To do
this, it is necessary that they forward written
application to the Surveyor General, and be will
delegate some suitable person to make the SUR
vey, s0hich must be at the expense Of the settlers
The field notes must be forwarded to the Sur
veyel General, who will, if he approve the sur
vey, return it to this Office, and the parties can
then take the land by legal subdivisions, either
under the Homestead or Presumption laws.
] NJ FLETCHER
, 1867-05-31
Prosecuting Attorney.

EDITOR STATESMAN Il understand that
the Union Central Committee have thought
proper to remove the name of j. W. Stevens
from the Union ticket, as candidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney, and have substituted the
name of S. B. Fargo. This action is sought
to be justified on the ground that Fargo re-
ceived the endorsement of the delegates from
the First Judicial District. The Committee
forget that the action of said delegates was
submitted to the Union County Convention
for approval or rejection, when the nomina>
ton Of Fargo was rejected by very decided
vote. Subsequently Messrs. Stevens aud
Fargo appeared before the County Conyen-
tiOn as candidates, when Mr.. Stevens receiv.
ed the unanimous endorsement of the con-
vention, as the Union candidate for Prosecu
ting Attorney. The removal of Mr.. Stevens
name was opposed by at least two of the
most influential members of the Central
Committee, and under all of the circumstan-
ces, can only be regarded as an abuse of
power. Union voters, bear these facts in
mind, and cast your sufrages for j. W.
'Steuens, the Regular Union Candidate for
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney.
UNION VOTER.
, 1867-05-31

DIsTRicT CoURT.-Tho United States
District Court for the First Judicial District
closed on Saturday evening last, after a
session of three weeks. In that time one
hundred and seven civil cases, and thirty
three criminal cases were disposed Of The
Grand Jury found twenty-five "True Bills
and one mot a True Bill" There were
fourteen indictments found against various
parties for selling liquor without license.
All of the defenda ITS in these cases were
fined ten dollars each and costs, except two
in which a nOlle prosequi was entered. Four
divorce cases were heard and-decrees entered,
and two insolvents were released from their
debis. The Court was in session each week
day from nine in the morning until six 10
the evening. The Judge and officers of the
Court were frequently compelled to work
until late in the night. Take it all in all, il
was very lively term of Court.
, 1867-05-31
Council Proceedings-May %. 1861.

Cyuncil met at the usual hour Present.
Mayor McAulif, Counclmen Wineset, ABS
bot, KohIhauff, aud Brown. Minutes read
and approved.
Finance Committee reported in favor Of
allowing bill of Mr. Kohlhauf, for OIL &C.,
1915. On motion, report adopted and war.
rant ordered.
Ordinance No. 80 was read for the third
time, and passed.
The following claims were allowed and
warrants ordered: A. Seitel, rent of Jail
from Dec. 18th, 1866, to May 10Th, S75 1T.
VIM. Russell, labor and material on Sec>
ond street bridge, 81 coin A. Reid, for re-
pairs on Engine House, Sll coin b. L.
Sharpstein, for legal services, $50 |. t. L.
Kerr, gravel on Second street bridge, 81
coin.
Bill of E. She'll for balance due on Aume,
So On motion, referred to Finance Com
mittee
Clerk reported that be had received the
sum of S85 !. t. from the sureties of A. l..
Roberts, as compromise, and released them
from further liabilities. On motion, report
adopted.
On motion, J. H. Short was employed
as extra rapoliceman, for no special term, to
be paid at the rate of S25 per month, coin,
from this date. @.
On motion, the Treasurer was instructed
to retain taxNlst until June 10th.
, 1867-05-31
A CARDE.

MIR. EDITER in Personal vindacacon
to Myself am bound to let the voters of
walla walla County No that am on est.
ever boldly Noes am an on est Man But
sir have you ever published that fac in your
Paper, Oh no Marry once. You was afeard
to do that cause why it mite elect me. now
sir you are an ole kittel by, ard you
cant have My support, D-n you.
now sir, to show am on est, will state
fu facs: owed a store keeper up town
sum money what an other feller went my
security fur, the storekeeper he axed Inc to
pay. ses never mind am an on est man.
mr.. storeman ses No you are on est but
want my money, then went to that feller
what went my security and told him they
wanted to injer my election. he ses it
shant be did and went and paid the store
keeper and tuck a recete. now ses he i'll
give you certificate that your on est Man
Ses we've got EN- now Una be i amt got
you too that idee KEEP to MYSELF and il
cum out in carde before the public to wins
dercate My onesty, if you cant see the pint
then you must be orful blind Yours til
after the election. PERsEcUTED MAN.
, 1867-05-31
Della, Nay 27, 1867.

EDITOR STATESMAN IL learn that there
is rumor out that have Withdrawn as the
Union candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
This report is uufUunded; 1 am still a cans
didate, and will remain in the field until the
polls close Monday evening, June Sd. And
further, l am the regular nominee of the
Union Convention, FargO's statements to the
contrary, notwithstanding.