davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
In the Political Interests of
tho People,

Tho UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore. will take tho Constitution and lave for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition In which the country
placed. it will adhere TO the principles an
teachings Of tho founders and expOsitors Of our
government and institutions. 1t will cndeavor
10 guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and into
sls Of al tho States. and the essential princi-
lOs which constitute the basis Of tho Repubho.
Wo shall oppose all invasons Of those. and
lphald. 10 tho utmost Of our ability, the union
Of the States undor them. Feeling that they
TO end angsred by the revolutionary schemes OF
Radical politicians who now hold the Logis-
alive power Of tho Government, We shall abate
othng of our past opposition to their mea-
.uss with those views, which arc no loss thas
.tunund convictions. we cannot and viii nov
hesitate 10 deteLd the unfortunate south
tho AS. eraions and impoitions heapeo upo t.
ponple. and urge that JUsTI0U aoi Roar shall
moted out them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
New Fanning Mill, Seed Separator
Smut Machine Combined, -

and wll after this date, be able to fill all orders
promptly. In this machine, We offer to the
public a Wheat Fan far superior to anything
of the kind ever before invented.
1t will easily chaf from 800 to 400 bushels OF
wheat per day, and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan in the market.
1t will clean wheat from smut, cheat, cookie,
blghted, broken and shriyeled grains and other
impurities, leaving the best, healthy, plump
and perfect grains to SOW.
1t cleans wheat for market without WASTE,
saving the small grains.
Il emphes the wheat directly into the half
bushel, thereby avoid ing the WASTE, as well
as the TIME and LABOR formerly unay0id-
able in measuring up the grain
The mill runs smoother and with less noise,
besides many other improvements over the or
dinary Tanning Mill .
Grain dealers will give from twenty fyo to
fifty cents more Cor foul wheat cleaned on this
than on the common fan.
The mill has been THOROUGHLY TESTED,
and IS pronounced by all who have seen it in
operation. among whom are many Of the best
farmers, millers, grain dealers, maehiaists. in
this and adjoining States, 10 be a PERFECT
SUCCESS, and valuable invention which has
long been needed
The Fans are made of GOOD, STRONG,
WELL-SEASONEDl lumber. and every machine
is WARRANTED.
All persons interested in such machinery are
respectfully requested to call and examine for
themselves.
jy2 If r. III. JONES a 40.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08

THERE has been very sensible de
crease during the last ten years in the
agricultural products Of ireland. In lo0'
the country produced ,662, ,957 quarters OF
wheat, and in 1867 it produced only 725,-
347 quartera OF oats, 1857 gave S,S94,-
s47, against :, ,453. $50, and barley has fall
en- from s4s. .733 in 1857 TO 1879 last
year. Potatoes yielded in the first named
year less than 3, 500, 344 tons and turniPs
4,360,197; in 1867 they stood respectively
at 3,147,453 and 3.S09,60 tons. The only
agricultural products in which there has
been an increase during the period named
are fax and hay.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
POWDER MILL PROPERTY
AT
MANCHESTER, TENN,
FOR
.SnLe or Partnership.
MIR. FREDERICK WRIGHT,

AN ENGLISH POWDER MANUFACTU-
n rer, is now in our city, and ready 10 engage
his services in that line. lie was cur Powder
Maker at Manchester, in 1861 and 1862. His
make of powder was tested By Col. Rains and
Capt Wright, Of tho Confederate Arsenal. and
pronounced by them equal, If not superior, to
the best United States test. These Powder
the dam, the stone foundations, tho tal-race
and heavy machinery we're not injured; the dry
house was not touched, and saltpetTe refining
kettles not injured.
Said Powder Mill property is situated at the
lower end Of Stone Fort, in Coffee county, and
one mile from Manchester. and has fifteen feet
fall Of Duck river. and secure against all Hoods,
as the past eight years havepTOved.
i will sell said Powder Mill place, (exeept the
machinery for $1,000. There is 80, sos lbs cast
machinery ,O29 lbs. wrought iron ihachlnery,
b72 lbs babbits metal. ~ lbs. brass boxes, with
other smaller portions of cast STEEL toes, plates
and set screws, etc, which / viii sell for cents
per pound, all pound. -Four or five thousand
dollars will put the whole cOncerniRte complete
operation, capable Of making 300 lbs. Of Blast =
ing Powder daily, and about one-third less OF
Sporting.
/ will sell the whole or a part as above stated.
OF / will sell the whole for a Powder Mill, and
will take fourth, athird or half interest w
1t, provided IL be made exclusively Powder
Mill. This conclusion ls formed from the belief
that the Pacific railroad is sure 10 be built, and
the further belief that the country il will pass
through will require ali the powder the mill can
make, 70 blast out the rock. and the short eTpe-
nenee had IN powder was proof 10 me ot lta
proftableness.
have some dirt and brick. but no money 10
do anything by myself will give any inioEma
ton % sincere Inquirer BY has calling on nae
may20lw ". s. WHI|kMAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
DUR Manufacturing and D"-
mestIc Interets.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
psopIs 10 he se,f-reIiant, and shall do what we
NAV be able TO induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home PRO-
Jp,ts r, this end we will pay special attention
"a the COST and STATISTICS Of mahuiaetprinE'
and oEort ourselves to encourage the diversiu
,,tion Of Southern industries and the develop
usat Of Southern resources
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
For the Family Circle,

And for the spocial ploo1ure and profit Of the
young. each week We will give general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall hnd
its way into cur columns UNIT for tho perusai
The mothers and daughters Of the land. Depre-
eating the domoraliIing ssnsAtioualsm OF many
contemporary journals, We shall escheW that
character; striving 10 give tho reader substantial
matter, proforring to bO useful rather than
ensau1nAl.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
Now is the Time to Subscribe,

BY A CONSOLIDATION OF THE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH, and by the generous and united
support OF the UNToN AND DIsPAToH by the
patrons of both the former papers. the Proprie-
tors are enabled to present Newspaper hiths.
10 unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLFESS AND ACCURACY
EWS. our paper will compare favorably bh
best In the entire country; and In saying
we only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons who are most capable Of judging in
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
In Bankruptcy.
Middle District orTcnnessee at Nash

willie, June IsGh, Ises.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
Il notice Of his appointment 81 Assignee OF
Geo. J Good rich. Henry Case, John b. COrley,
Wm. N. Burdest. Caleb Goodrich. and fOgter.
EsIly 4 Co, Of Davidson county. 1ennesssel
within said district, who have been adjudged
bsnkrupts upon their own petitions By the Dis
trict Court OF said District
A. A HALL, Assignee
Ofice, 81 S. Market st. iunle lsW3t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
Middle District Of Tennessee,

vPHE UED RsIGFED HEREBY GIVES
notice Of his appointment a. asslgnee OF
Herman Loeb and simon Nelr o. nashFiAe,
In the county of Davidson and STATE oi lehnes-
see within saitl District who have beeu adJ udsed
bsnkrupts upon their own petitions. 5T The Dis
trict Court Of aid district. - -. =. -
A. s. CHADBOURHB,A assignee
fy3lsv3t Once s214Cburch street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of tho legal proies-
sion. and the general public interest attaching
20 tbo many new questions coming before our
s.i,,al tribunals, We will publish all the i'm
portart decisions Of tho Supreme Court rom
Official sources, which may ho rolled uPo0 a.
ntirslT Trustworthy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
FORTY-THREE MULES
Sixteen Horses
AGENTS. MANTED.

TROM $40 TO s2O A DAY MADE WITH
4 only few dollars capital. Agents wanted
IA every town and coEnty in the state. 70 seil q
new MECHANIC Al INVENTION. Several
wanted In every household.
Samples mailed b any address on receipt Of
fity cents. address j. i. GAkkOLb,
iva ~ p. o. Louisville, NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
lnon the Subiect Of Agriculture

And kindred topics, we shall also give an OK
tspsiye variety Of valuable and interesting mat
tor-the host adapted 10 tho farming classes o.
.,r state. which will, IN n FrOat measure, sup
"A, tb, rl.re Of A family agricultural paper
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08
REDUCTION OF RATES

arat6od at being able to state that
very large increase in tho number OF our
Daily aud Tn Weekly subscribers enables us TO
reduce the price Of subscription 70 these editions
We ID So tho more choerfully because the neces
sitiOs Of the people, in the impoverished condi-
a0u Of our stricken section. requires sRoh con
osssions az can be reasonably made In thor m
tsrosts. From and after tho lst January, there
fCre, our
FIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BR
IN ADV AMOR
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08

Is JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCh
Il Of Grocecies and Liquors. eons'stins 20 par.
so hhds. New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 Clarified
10 Demarara "
900 bags choice Rio Coffee,
50 bbls and half bbls n o. Molassa5.
20 Golden Syrup,
25 Crushed Sugar,
. Powdered Sugar.
200 PeachblOw aHd Neshanu0ck lctat e..
50 half bbls Mackeral, assorted,
100 boxes Soap,
go g Star Candles.
100 Starch,
loo Cove Oysters
50 Fresh Peaches
100 casks Soda,
200 boxes Soda, lb papers,
10 gross HumWel's Essence Guheo.
loo boxes Caddie's Chewing Tobacco.
20 q smoking Tobacco.
10 bbls Chewing Tobacco. ia bulk,
90 dozen BrOOms,
100 =" Painted Buckets.
100 Caddes asserted Teas,
50 boxes Mustard. assorted sizes.
90 " RumfOrd's Y east Powdrrs.
10 bbls Backing.
q cases Richardson's MaichCs.
80 boxes Pickles,
100 90 Cigars, various brands.
700 bbls Magnolia Flour.
100 Black Lick Flour,
90 boxes Cheese.
ALSO-SPice. Pepper, Singer Madder luii.
20, Candy, Fancy Soaps. Sstmexs. Mace. W rap.
An on which vii be sold cheap Tor cash only.
K. g. wEAKLEY,
aprg 3m No. N. College st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08

And for shorter periods at the sane rates
az Wa earnestly appeal 20 cur friends % al
n sxts ding our circulation; and in thereby In
,yossiug our means Of usefulness. A COPY Of
,sper will be sent gratuitously 10 any one
q ten Subscribers 10 sithor Offths editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-08

The Central Organ of Public SEN
timent in Tennessee
"rI on. ..rr ....I
.. 3D.. -. l.I .s .r..
. lH rfEi ...a. ..v .tat
Subscription Price Reduced.
HE PAPER or THE PEOPLE AND
FOR THE PEOPLE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

rh~ .e-rnxxrsnsd zw rAz ks~ nmm<
~.s s~~~A<-~~ H~ esd k~ -
h<~~ ~usrrus& <~~n vu--L s~S ~~~~r
hsa sk.s siaxsss-~s zzs~sm@x~S<.m<kmx
ss<A h~ ss<x rw<3 me xz@-e@~n cd
s-u~~s< -u&-zg~ h-xz. ~ ~ rszk<x
sbnzx 30 rks ezsr. Esd r&s ws~~s<n
cs~@~srps kssk~x z~-~zs~x~. snx
axissss~g shs1resx~~ and sk.~ - sf
n.snkis& ssrsss ske ~zrsrr- M.L
s~sa<r>ss ws< the -~-rus4ry sf rks
sen4za- sx4rz<e e3=h. assd h.l h~xn
syzT-ssnscl 90 deliver 81 s<ks~r~s ea
the iIfe aud .irses Of llorsrs Greel<s-
For six sssstsi weeks. dsy and night.
Mrs = hsi s-eeu ccculsed In Pre-
vzrsng her address. snd at this time
completed ninety pages. embracing
the fir<t year of the iufaut Horsce.
lie had told her that at the rate che
was going on, her address would
cover three hundred thousand RACES
of toolscap, and she would be .
grandmother before she could finish
it up: and then to rand it TO the club
would take at least nine years, and
consume forty million feet of gas.
Notwithstanding these statistics,
Mrs. Snodgrass persisted in going
on with her address, to the neglect of
her family duties and her husbands
shirt buttons. On this night she
had been puzzled to ascertain at
what precise period of his infantile
career the future philosopher had
cut his eye.teeth, and had searched
through every book in the Mercan-
tile Library for authority on that
point, but all the Horatian writer's
were silent upon that fact, and she
could not possibly proceed any fur.
ther until it was cefinitely settled
"She asked my opinion" said Snob.
grass, "and I told her 1 thought it
was on the day of tie battle of Bull
Run, when Greeley led tho attack
upon the encmy's breast works, and
was repulsed because, said l, you
know when suckers with their eye.
teeth cut, attack breast works, they
are generally repulsed." "Mr. Snod-
grass" said she, losing her sac
charine temper, I want no trifling
upor this subject. Because you are
opposed to female suffrage, you make
light Of everything connected with
the subject. Your allusioh to suck
ers and breast works is extremely
vulgar, and unworthy the dignity Of
a married man. If you persist in
treating the wife of your bosom with
such contempt, I shall! apply for .
divorce, and 60 back to my ma"
"My DEAR" said /, Gin that election
you have the casting vote. Get a
divorce, by all means, and then you
can marry Horace, and wear his
breeches, and his old white coat, too,
for all l care. Al this remark my
wife poked her head out Of the win
dow, and cried murder at the top of
her voice, and that's the way ! came
to be arrested.-Mo. Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

A FAMOUS LErrER.-The follow
ing famous letter was written BY Ben.
iamin franklin, at the beginning Of
the American Revolution, Those
that have not yet become familiar
with the Roman numerals, will tind
in it good practice ciphering it out:
PHI50A5O0R50PHrA,
Ju50y, MDccLxv.
1OOOR. .SrRAnAN-You arc 4 1000e-
1OOObcr of Par50ia10O0ent, an500 l
Of that l0OOajority which has $4,000
lOOOe500 l000y 10Oountry to 500es-
trulOOtion. You. hx5e begun to burn
our towns and l000urder our peop50e
5Ocok upon your han50Os! They
are ssaine500 with the b5ooo500 of
veur reJ0ations! Yeu and l wess
5sAcng fries500s. Yos - now
l0o0y esel0soy, assoo sleoo yesrs-
b. fnAxKJszx.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

B% The Japanese are graciously
submitting themselves to slow but
sure process of civilization. Steam
is about to penetrate that mysterious
country, and soon railroad and steam
boat explosions and catastrophes will
be as fashionable there as here. A
steam carriage for common roads has
lately been built in Edinburg, Scot
land, and is now en- route for Japan.
The popularity consists in having the
tires for the wheels made of India
rubber, each being five inches thick
and two feet broad. These tires
spread over the ground like an ele-
plants foot, stones aud other oh.
structions sinking into them.-CM.
ciRnaG Journal Of Commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

THE GRAVE OF LoLo MoxrEz.-In
speaking of the beautiful Lolo Mon
:ez, whose life was devoted to the
capturing Of the hearts Of E.en and
consumed in passionate fo;i,es. bu,
whose eventfui career endedin re-
Pentance and seclusion, . New York
journalist says:
Wandering through Greenwood
Cemetery. the visitor comes ~a<lsen-
" upoa aG hEmhle grave. in srAall
tkree-eorn~rcsi 49, qasss sa.<is~n~l
aaa suir marked bv sraxsn wkir<
~ss-se. s<srsngrh~ sn-rr1F~su~
-srsL ElEEz ssssksers. dse6 Yea -fk.
Isl ed a. Iii - fh< sr1Es q.
Le&@ Nsmsxx.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

ar sr~xm1A 80 @~wwmzxw su sxva~sE-
saau&. >w Ex-~r ~s~ s@~ &nrw sz.@s q
r.nrrx- .n~~srsm< af >w~~~x~~ Nala~-,
G@gG r. = Fs~a~<. II C. w~m.
a E~w.u~ N~~e~. Tk~~ssu~w rsuAn~s.
A. NJ Fss <zs4 E~ssz E<x~~. sa=sk
is~vx - rau~ w~ss&xx xk~-zz 8 rM
T~<rzhs~ w@A f-~r s~<Es~n< ezmzz~-
n~& tawar v~<z<x. srxszzx ezs srzn~6
z~d ev@sys<S !. 81 k~ xsr~r=. x
sAs-~s %. ~ 6s<<ux - H~.. EIzS~s~
By &c. szz<xsu< ew~s. ~ c..n-ss
ST~r IN ssss<~xsv~s1 sr.sl Afs~~ .
rs~-s uHFSez<~.f nax6<. srrss~a o.
lsrs >s>zA.re~m sf A. n ef The sl-s-
Al sAss~s : rx- rr>~sei Psyz8iup
B-y. and camFed that nighs n bead
of hay. Here the party divided
Miller, Evan. and Mo-es took q CO.
noe, a~cended the river, and fnaIly
found a well defined trail. which. mf.
ter pursuing some two miles,ii divid-
ell. one going to the barracks at Fort
SteiIacoom, the Other back Of the
Prairie and leading to Fort Nisqually.
The remainder returned to Port
Steilacoom in the boat. All were of
opinion that we might have more
profitably remained at the wedding.
Some thought John NJ. Chapman
could invent big stories, and it is no.
ticeable ho did not care to accompa-
pany the expedition. Some openly
ridiculed the Collector for so easily
allowing his credulity to be imposed
upon. The expedition learned that
smuggling might be carried on, but
even the Indians, proverbial for tell
ing all they knew, did not know
as much about those "King George"
canoes at Puyallup Bay as did the
veritable John M. Chapman"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- rs rnz~~~s~ mm &~wsA ~
a snnpssk ss s1s~zww mf as4kx xasw~ <w
ssnn~ xsam xwsw ~e~m q q azam~unG
xss.s w.eE p~~w~x~ knwn~ &w *-ssL
wsx~E &~rm~ ~ pssss.-s - ss~s~4a~
..sn umun4 aes xnEsw seAsa1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- w@~d e-@usrv. sssa~. - Sx.
80 &zsS@ fAszr-r ~www~ sm4 . a4zli
@a~- Az~x ezstzs-~n o. rw<mxx fmx
- - A.ssss~~aA- sA.arzs ~ f.xsE k~sx x
- - ard f-~=un rww ~ ga s~~s
e~sT L ksa srry ssws@ sm.& 3 hz&t
s-~z e. 80 sz~s Gas s~@ &--x ~ 60
a~ 4 w &mxs - s~~e awmu-s 81
~ s~k ~mszus. @~z nrs1< zs~@
zszS ssEszsa srsua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- ms mas-e3- earnmE 1E@n~assr
>ss~xw q sumns fszmn sAw n-vzm. .rA~4.A
~ssaak psr 20 zn@w@xu 2nx Amrx -
~a@Hw Fs~T r @Aass xn nn.k nAarm
ess l@hsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- While Rsdical rarsy seeesui-
" sssa nsdness sre inrelfanG CSs-
grx~~ 20 pct sh- P.sIisi1A ceafrsa q
Ten Ssxsxh~~n <e.s<s irfs ske kn~4s4
uex~ue~. sk~ En<ss~A ss~~r~0sux-
s.sxAe k~ bsrs~r~xF~vss~~e. - @wms-
1u.ws ss~ p~~<vs sod Ywss&<sss .
~~sw r~usw~~~s CO s@~ I<zns1 -
xv~~~. saud . sxr~nc es@s~< ns~Gznm
- tA~ s~zrznS~ 81 xAa gs
sxwmrux ~nxr a k~s-s~<x~A = sup~-
~ksw sm~~~ s~ % .~tSsx - =.
Hm~< xr~~ K@x4~~sx~ WH -
w~.x.uuI z-~&w-~ ~An~k ~ 80 k~rum
~ux smxax ~~~6wE~ - s1sm1nnm
z~<u~a Szw ~ ~rx~~~.zk &mmmnD
- ~x xr ~ x~s~xs @ss-~~rh~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
GoIyG TO Do IT.-Thc Radical

GoIyG TO DO IT.-Thc Radical
stump speakers and papers, says the
New Hampshire Patriot, all tell the
that they care going to- reduce cx-
penses and cqualize taxation are
full of promises Of rctrenchment and
reform. "Only continue us in pow
er, elect us once more, and we will
do anything you ask" is the sub
stance of their promises. In reply
to this we need but ask one ques-
tion-the question asked in Con-
gress by Mr.. Ross of Illinois, the
other day, in reply to similar talk,
viz: Why has not the expense been
reduced in the last three years, and
why is not taxation equalized, and
and why has the subject Of economy
been postponed until the elections
are at hand and Radicals are asking
for a new lease Of power?
CAN ANY ONE TELL ?-Can any one
tell why men who can't pay small
bills can always find plenty of money
to buy liquor, and treat when hap
pening among their acqnaintances :?
Can any one tell how young men
who dodge their landlords, can play
billiards night and day, and are al
ways ready to play poker or sevcn-
up?
Can anyone tell how men live and
support their families who have no
income aud do no work, willie the
Industrious. and constantly employ
ed half starve?
Can any one tell how it is that a
man who is too poor to pay for a
newspaper, is able to pay dollar or
two day for cigars, whisky and to-
bacco?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- .--l d-ta-aua - $50 49, -
- -. saarszl-s ts-f -s-a-r,s sr sF'-Hr3ae -
~ ans--. - - eas-r~t A. ~ E-aag
- - a - sz-A-ur zrlzr Q n-r zn-~rza<1-
~ Aisr-ru@~aMsars a-zs sra~ &sa-a-r. 40
$3.50 s-r---z- @usf - ~srrs-F@uu-e - ~ ea.a
v~=i--. - s--~ssl @4r-a@wrs s@1 erSr4s %
.er-z hrs 81 sAzrxs-
u o1sfEsrr aatsr-s. ps~try AYY~saee q
uss-raa<-s - A~zrA.. ual ~ eAsrE-e e@e-saf s-r
,-aastrsf a8rr-tisiar rs.e-- We cal NJ S-rrsh~s
4-ssss- frsn iA1. rzlr.
vFAu esnmnnirafi,ns. whether on easinr<s
ar fsr paslicsfisu. masi he addre~sed TO the eol-
Tor of the wAsHtSsToN STANDARD.
II Blanks, bIll-h~ads. cards, bills OF fare poe
tsrs programmes, cre alsrs. catalogues, pamphlets
etc. executed AZ reasonable rates.
OFFICE Irncr of Second and Washington
Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25


HOLD ON, DEvIL.-In the early
days of the State of Indiana, the
capital was Corydon, and the annual
session of the General Assembly
usually brought together as wild a
set of mad wags as could be found
IN the State, who had to rely on their
own resources for amusement.
These lovers of mischief had es-
tablishcd a secret lodge, into which
they would entice such as were a
little green, and take them through
variety of ridiculous ceremonies.
On one occasion it being under
stood that a good-natured, young
man, about half simpleton, was
to be initiated, the room was crowd.
ell. Judge Glass Gt being a char
acter in which he was peculiarly
happy had consented to act the
role Of the Devil, and to make the
service more impressive, had put
on q false face aud q large paper
cap surmounted with horns, and
some chains in his hand placed
himself behind a screen.
Alter conducting the candidate
through variety of ceremonies, he
was brought to stand before the
screen, and then told that he had
to confess all the crimes he had
committed during his life. The
candidate confessed some trivial
offences, and declared that he had
disclosed all the crimes he had
ever committed. At this the
pretended devil became furious, the
chains ratified and he shook them
in the face Of the terrified candidate,
who, starting buck 10 alarm, cried
out:
"Holl OH, M-m.m- mister D-deviI,
if / m.m-must tell you, ! d d-d'd kiss
J;j,judgo G-g-glass' w-wifs a c.c-cou-
pie of t.timcs !"
Tho s,rs,oOiuU ~ rnNaad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- ss.m xsazzrx~ - . 1zwT~r . szzN
- /. i sa=~s 1ssm F~ ~x&sswx 90
- asa n.wsm muM sane~<an~ un sw
- - ssmN@s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- r. - ..4r FrAz@ G~~rw ~xs
--zs a1um aAw skszxs wzNx . - f~~~-
~~n s.m~w ias~~nz~~ n ~ swx sn4 80
49, xaus 80 ~aNazw g. ~sxs~ ~ss~s
.zuas uuE nax azs4 zsws~~<s