davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15
Eound Dead.

B LrIMoRE, MD, July 1.-two col
ored women were fouud dead in the
woods in Worcester county few days
since, bearing Hnmistakable evidence
of having been shot down while berry,
ing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15

KANAwHA COUNTY, S.:
James NJ. Laidley, Cashier Of the Merchants
Bank OF Charleston, this day personally appear
ed before the undersigned Justice in and for
said county aforesaid, and made oath in due
form OF law that the above statement is correct
and true.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
1865. JNO. A. TRISLOW, Justice,
Charleston TIP, Kanawha Co., W. Va.
iyI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15
s,,,,, for se,mour and Blair.

In canvassing the question with the
Delegates to the Convention since the
nomination was made, the following
States are put down as sure for sey-
mour and Blair:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15
Wednesday Morning,
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADVERTISEMENTS. - Campaign
Flags, &c.,-S. Bloch, (head of local)
Dividend Notices. Brady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15

EVERY Treasury agent advertised far
and wide that the Five-Twenties were
PAYABLE in coin. Every journal that
tried to help the Government in its dis
tress reiterated the assurance. Now the
Democratic Convention says they are
"pay able in lawful money of the United
States"-that Is, i'll Greenbacks To day
40 per cent below coin.-N. y. Tribune.
So says the Democratic Convention,
so says the Law, aud so cay the People.
If those who bought bonds for deprecia
ted currency, drawing Interest III coin
for the face of The purchase and going
exempt fl ON taxation, are not satisfied
with their profits aud to receive back
for their principal better paper than
they gave, let them proceed against
Jay Cooke who advertised the five
twenties and the New York Tribune
which reiterated his clap-trap assur-
auces, and sus them f.r damages. Jay
Cooke. IRON lc6O until the close of the
war, - appears bv u statement in the
New York RerGlTs WashiuCtnr cores.
por,dent Of July Sd, made over Fifteen
Millions of Dollars by selling govern
ment securities. lis is good for tl.at
amount, aud Is certainly liable for sell
ing property under false preteuses-un-
less his advertisements are held TO he Il
hierer law than an act of Cougte&s.
But isn't it novel argument that
whereas certain brokers advertised that
paper was gold, and certain newspapers
echoed the lie, therefore the people are
bound TO make good the false lei sem
tationsf The fact that the Tribune
should seriously put forth such stnff.
shows how iuSipidly weak is its cause.
Ifmoney lenders. with their eyes open,
with the law before them, with the
language OF the fivc-twcnties printed
10 bold letters, and with the greenback
currency floating arou"" endorsed
thus: "This not Is lega der for all
debts, pWblic and private, except duties
On imports and interest on the public
debt"-witL al those gg.c..i facts show
ing that the fivc-twcnty was payable
in currency, were so silly as To ignore
them AND put faith in Jay Cookies adj
vertisemenis ana the New York ri
6uae's columns, they must have been
verdant indeed. dorchester Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15

Faculty of France.
ARE A MOST ENERGETIC AND EFF.
~ cieui ,medy in cases of SpermatorrhGa
or Seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily OF Pre-.
mature Emissions; Sexual Weakness or Impe.
tency Weakness arising from Secret Habits
and Sexual Excuses: Relaxation of the Genital
Organs: Weak Spise; Lime" or "Brick-dust'
deposits in the Cline Milky Discharges, "
&c. and all the CHASTITY train Of Symptoms arts
ing from Overuse or Excuses.
\ Pamphlet, containing fun particulars, with
Directions and Advice printed in French, Ger.
man, Spanish and English accompanies each
box. and will be sent by mail, free OF cost, 10 any
one who viii write for il.
Price, 81 per Rcx, or Six n oxes for S5
ASH FOR DELA MA PRES PFCIFECP PILLS
AND TAKE NO OTHERS.
Sold BY al the principal Druggists. or viii be
sent by mail securely sedlSd from all CLScrratfOn,
on receipt OF tho specified price by any adver-
tised Agents, or nv the sole Prorrietors, OSCAR
G.. MOSES y co, - Cortlandt street, New
Work.
T. IL. LOGAN s CO.
Agents for Wheeling and vicinity.
III orders b'' MGil Promptly attended
deci2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-15
From the New York sun. Radical.
The Democratic Ticket.

Horatio Seymour, of New York, and
Francis p. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, are
The Democratic candidates for the Presi-
denCy aud the Vice Presidency. We but
repeat what we have repeatedly said,
when We assert that Gov. eynour is
the most distinguished mem Der of the
Democratic party. Though he was
clearly ,ntitl"I 10 its domination, the
extraordinary unapimlty with which it
was conferred upon him amidst the
most intense excitement and uubOunded
enthusiasm, must be extremely crafty
ing to his feelings. He is the fair repre-
tentative of the average senti-
ments of the Democracy upon all
the leading issues of the canvass.
He is the most popular candidate that
could have been selected to command
the vote of the party on this side of the
Alleghenies. On all the questions that
aCitdic this section of the Union, his
views, so often and so recently express
Cl, are fan, understood. IT, the great
West hls name will be hailed with less
enthusiasm than would have been tn;
of his rival, NJ, PeadletOn, whom he,
by his S; ,,ac ous systom OF tactics that
ha" ! rdy a parallel in the history of
par, Narfare, crowded from the field
IN order 10 rake room f. his own tri-
umphant success. His well known
opinions anon tinance are TOO stain gent
20 hc received H. entire unanimity
~ the Democratic ma es IN the great
states lyin .u thu Valley of the Mis-
sissippi. Ii the SOUTH be will be as
cordially supported a, could be any
pu,' j. IL 'moeratiC nominee.
General Blair is a man Of fair ta.eUts
am sTrdt &C, of character. Ho did
20 Il Bel vIco in the felu during the War
a. a has had SOuIc CNprrIoncy il civil
Lie. Though coming OF pure Demo
cIaric stock, he acted with the X ,pupl'-
cans from the organization of that party
down TO about the period of the death
Of Mr.. Lincoln, when his political
.-.urso hrca.ue somewhat hayward and
Il lul. In MS re. mt letter he takes far
| il ler gIuund than that laid down in
III" Democratic platform in favor of
ovcrturming The reconstruction policy
of Congress, aud remaudiug the South
EN- States TO their position ut the close
of the war. General Blair is gentle.
man of strict temperance principles,
and popular among his personal friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03
Small Philosopher

AS the press has been trying for
many years to make our agricultur-
ists give up their moon theories and
such like nonsense, we cannot do
better than give the following from
that excellent journal, the Scientific
american: at1 s.a aeu....
"The world is full of small philos-
ophers, ready at moments notice
to give to you reasons 'as plenty as
blackberries for anything whatever.
They, as a general thing, believe
that the changes of the moon have
an important influence upon the
weather; that if the new moon lies
horizontally it lie dry MOON, and
if it stands vertically it is a wet
moon They will generally tell you
that the moisture which gathers
upon the outside of a pitcher of ice
water in a warm day, is the 'sweat-
ing of the pitcher; and they believe
that wagon draws easier because
the hind wheels are much larger than
the others. They are men who be-
lieve implicitly in ali the traditions
of their fathers, and who carry with
them through life the prejudice
which they imbibe in youth. Any
thing, no matter how absurd it may
be, provided it does not conflict with
their preconceived opinions, may be
palmed of for truth; utterly inno-
cent of logic, the form of a syllogism
is sufficient to convince them, the
truth of premises or the justncss OF
an inference never being called in
question so long as it leaves their
prejudices uudisrurbed. They are so
fond of glittering generalities, and of
high-sounding assertions; and words,
so long as they seem to mean some
thing, are enough for them without
sense:
Upon them charlatans thrive F.; and
it is sufficient evidence that the mass
of society is made up Of just such
people as we have described that so
mary impostors, in medicine and law,
and in politics aud religion, are ena-
bleG to fatten themselves upon it.
The tendency of mechanical study
is to sweep away prejudice, to en-
large aud liberalize views, and to
induce men to subject to rigid and
logical analysis everything which
demands belief. The vast interest
which is now shown in mechanical
science, is producing set of hard
headed and determined thinkers,
who are likely to be deceived by such
arts as have in past times, SO to speak,
led the world by the nose.
We see hope for the future in the
developments of the present, aud
even in come of the vicious tenden-
scies Of the times we see agencies at
work which will, we are confident.
effect their cure. Meanwhile le; us
all not onlv hope. bet labor for the
speedy coming Of the new era
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

s-4-a ssssGxazn4 azg 90 E-xe Erxzas
s..aar9 e. Ezstasr. 49, .-z~tasusu--- IL
a rar as@rl ~ AZ tlar 49, wssr-- p
Fas@
A-sa tazs. ~ sa,-~s<h &a-Fzz--1-- a
--r~gzs. hzSE.s-f 1s..a - r.aris-'- i-.-
---- as4 laar-s l1.rs . -slllrg rTy-
i Ez- nsssre flrzn E1r kzz-srs
ruil .1zssL. sad. aflrr = .t.ar- cscs1i
tar ru- tise - wGs taAea irsaa tlae
r-lua a4l 5 nz-eA- @-sl fluc ts~zss3 - t6r-
-.-c 4a4 IiGH i-c3zs-e = rssssru@s-4
nlza tl4rua-a tlr gs.EsrfEl sissSs -
As - lE.4-.s : AIF--aL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03
pV- During the late war, coffee,

N- During the late war, coffee,
sugar and -four were things of the
past in southern Texas. A soldier
stayed all night at house on the
Nueces, and, finding . large, hard
biscuit in his haversack, he gave 1t
to a little four-yearsold boy who was
playing before the door. Half an
hour aftsrwards he saw the boy with
the biscuit on tho ground and q coal
of FIRE upon it. "What are you do
ing that for, sunny!" he inquired.
"Trying to make the plagy thing
poke its head out" He m;x.ook il
for turtle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

Ta< talae~a1< r. q kss - f'r~~s-
ds1ss Gaz4 ! ~ Fr~-@s~zss af LA
Z za@.l >Sss-s - We a. tA~.~< wha
we-w ezs3llse-~ fsw e%rA ssxus /,
ssar- - er<zzszzssS- * s-~ Gsx-
e-nasnt.
I-~--fseo- W=si.iu<ssn za1 JoA-
Aazz2s two terra. w.I1s1s esT-sss-
rsan
T~T-Jsk- Aaz-RS. cPpc~es by
Tho=-s- dcacrsoz. Who kzvin- ths
usxs hi<se~s s'ec<SrSzl vote, beczrne
Hlce-Prc-isle-lf
IsaI-Tlrc-n.s Ie.fsrscn and "A
ron Barr. hozfiug John Adams and
Ch2rle- q Pickney.
ls05-Thomas jefferson and Geo.
Clifton. l'esiing Charles {. Piekney
and Rufus Hing.
ls09-James Madison aud Geo.
Clinton. beating Charles &. Pickney.
lSI3-James Madison and Ed
ridge Gerry beating Dewitt Clinton.
lsl1-Janes Monre and Daniel
f. Thompkins, beating Rufus King.
1S21-James Monroe and Daniel
E. Thompkins, no opposition, and
only one dissenting vote.
1S25-John q. Adams aud John
G. Calhoun, beating Andrew Jack
son, Henay Clay and Mr.. Crawford,
there being four candidates tor Vice.
President, and Albert Gallatin for
Vice President.
1S29-Andrew Jackson and John
c. Calhoun beating John q. Adams
and Richard Rush. r "it' -'.'.~
1S33-Andrew Jackson and Mar.
tin Van Buren,, beating Henry Clay,
John Floyd and William Writ for
President, William Wilkins john
Sargent and Henry Lee for Vice.
President.
1S37-Martin Van Buren, and
Richard Nj. johnson, beating Will
liam II. Harrison, Hugh L. White
anG Daniel Webster for President,
and John Tyler for Vice-President.
1S41-WiIliam II. Harrison and
John Tyler, beating Martin Van
Buren, and I. w. Tazewell. Harri-
son died one month after his inaugur-
alton, and John Tyler became Prcsl.
dent for the remainder of the term.
1s45-James X. Polk and Geo.
Nj. Dallas, beating Henry Clay and
Theodore Frelinghuysen.
1S49-Zachary Taylor and Mil
lard Fillmore, beating Lewis Cass
and Martin Van Buren for President,
and William O. Butler and Charles
+. Adams for Vice-Prcsident. II
1S53-Franklin Pierce and Will
liam II. King, beating Winfield
Scott and w. A. Graham. ="
1S57-James Buchanan and John
G. Breckenridge, beating John G.
Fremont and Millard Fillmore for
President, and William L. Day
ton and A. J. Donelson for Vice
President. .ths
1S61--Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibal Hamlin, beating Stephen A.
Douglas, John Bell and John G.
Breckinridge for President, and Ed
ward Everett, Herschel V. johnson
and Jos. Lane for Vice-President.
1865-Abraham Lincoln and An.
drew johnson, beating George B.
Mcclellan and George II. Pendle-
lou' - A.f $50 fH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

% Apaper at Columbia, (Pa.),
has the hardihood to make this an
noucement: GA talking match is on
the tapis between two women 0f this
town, though TO bets have been
made Us yet. The time to talk is set
down for forty-eight consecutive
hours. Both will win"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

&- Carbolic scid is believed BY
a physician of excellent standing to
be a cure for consumption. the
method OF administering il being by
brssthing an atmosphere imprgnatsd
with il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

H1- The Prince Imperial having
given two Napoleons the other day
at Fountainblcau, to a little peasant
boy, who brought him a small birds
nest with four eggs in it, not less
than forty boys made their appear
ance next day in the palace yard at
Foutainbleau, all of them carrying
birds nest which they wished to pre-
sent to the Prince Imperial. The
Emperor laughed at this unexpected
arrival, went himself down into the
yard, and gave each of the boys 4
fivc-franc piece, whereupon they de-
livered the nests TO the "child OF
France" When the eggs were sx-
smined, !. wss found that they wef~
empty, bring taken from old ocllec-
tioss. and the nests msde By human
bsnds. The servants then rec~ivec
sfrsngent orders Lot 90 admit ary
more boys. wishing 20 present birds
nests 10 the friace Imperizl- % the
Fsas-~ v.rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

~ = rzrs~sas<r shas e1< ~ su~
~-<zsr~s S-x~asrxx. xzaSs r&v~ar-z=
~ q rEnxzs- ~ - zrTksed . rlzsrrr
- hss hmk T@ rx7tsrl ksN
rsrs~xt. - MI ~ kks,y ts dzsw :
r-~~ntm. : frum an<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

m- A man who borrows book
seldom returns it, and in his career
there is no turningpoint. The paper
borrower usually forgets to take it
back, and goes back on the owner
who never may see its face again.
Bonnycrepple's alvice to neighbor
who always honored him BY
borrowing his paper before he had
read it himself, was: buy it. my
dear sir, buy il" 81 have no change
said the borrower. "Subscribe for
it." said the man. "Ihave no time"
"Sursly ifyou have no chance to buy
il aud no time to subscribe for It,
how is it you waste time in
borrowing it 2"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

&c &zAa9@1nE eaz~srxxzsa9zs. = waas-.
Es eu4,v SsTe@fw Ezzz a. = ss@ ca.
rss-SEv >ausN.- h=ss r~3ezwzrs - Ak
zza.- &n4 exhRsssr slsszT s heass zS~z-
rsz- kzswtw&rx 81 - srsszazs. sAxn
teeNr puuee--san@. s-crwFusss0zs 1nss
sspssnacass E~~s z-s r@axzesrsczz=s
-skxzg .s@Aiz &xS 80 ezaas1r@-sss4 "a.
wk@ la bezSc szazzsfs II s-zsS-.z...
10 Exrx Ihe aarge-r-sszrsl s5@re@ and
bsass r-a~~aisss ba-s af sntsrseire- 90
$50 70 he snf ECn-kis fz-rri-
sAsfsd trap Is sxaessy currec. in -
couforTnxfi0n. - fit hsd beea nss3e
by the most skilifnl arts. q or
species, with the aid of the bes; IN
s;rumsnts- The mole j. = meteor
olcgi~,. The bird called the nine
killer Is an arithme;ieians; 50 also IS
tie crow, the wild turkey. and some
other birds The torpedo, the raw.
and the electric eel are electricians.
The nautilus is a naviga,or-he
raises and lowers bis sail, casts and
weighs his anchor, and performs
other nautical evolutions. Whole
tribes of birds are musicians. TIE
beaver is an architect, builder, and
woOdcutter-he cuts down trees, and
erects houses and dams. The mar
mot is civil engineer-he not only
builds houses, but constructs aque-
ducts and drains to keep them dry.
White ants maintain irregular army
of soldiers. The East India ants are
horticulturists-they make mush-
rooms, upon which they feed their
young. Wasps are paper manufac-
turers. Caterpillars are silk spin
ners. The bird ploceus textor is a
weaver-he weaves web to make
his nest. The primia is little tailor
-he scws the leaves together to
make his nest. The squirrel is q
ferryman-with chip or piece ol
bark for a boat, and his tail for
sail, he crosses q stream. Dogs
wolves, jackals, and many others,
are hunters. The black bear and
heron are fishermen. The ants have
regular day laborers. The monkey
is a rope dancer. The association
of beavers present us with model
of republicanism. The bees live
under monarchy. The Indian an,
tilopes furnish an example of patri.
archal government. Elephants ex
hibit an aristocracy of elders. Wild
horses are said to select their leaders
Sheep, in wild state, are under the
control of a military chief ram.-
Once a Week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

.ffF. I'i. 9 ilIl -ul1T oxen " en- --Tli- 2 =.
IAN wv. the c,i"ui-;. rrls;ed 10 u
the following interesting circum-
siancc: e II !, noW lie saidi more
than two wears since. In the very
place where wc stand, ! vcnturcd to
take one of the most daring shots
that ever was hazarde1. Ny wife was
sitting inside the house near the door.
the children were PLAYING about her,
and was without. near the house, bu-
sled in doing something to a wagon
when suddenly. though it was
midday, an enormous lion ap-
peared, came mp, and laid himself
down in the shade, upon the tlres-
hold of the door. My wife, either
frozen with fear, or aware Of the dan
ger attending any attempt to fly, re-
mained motionless in her place, while
the children took refuge in her lap.
The cry they uttered attracted my
attention, and l fastened towards the
door; but my astonishment may be
well conceived, when | found the en-
trance to it barred in such way.
Although the animal had not seen
me, unarmcd as | was, escape seemed
impossible; yet l glided gently,
scarcely knowing what | meant to do,
to the side Of the house, up to the win
dow of my chamber, where knew
my loaded gun was standing.
BY most fortunate chance | had
set it in the corner close to the window,
so that | could reach it with my hand !;
for as you may perceive, the opening
is too email to admit Of my having
got in; and still more fortunately, the
door of the room was open, so that 1
could see the whole danger Of the
scene. The lion was beginning to
move, perhaps with the intention of
making a spring. There was no
longer time to think l called softly
to the mother not to be alarmed, and
invoking the name of the Lord, fired
my piece. The ball passed over my
boys head, and lodged in the fore
head of the lion, Immediately above
his eyes, which shot forth as sparks
of fire, and stretched him on the
ground, so that he never stirred more" "
Indeed, we all shuddered as we lis
tened to this relation. Never, as he
himself observed, was a more danger
ous attempt hazardcd. Had he failed
in his aim, mother and children were
all inevitably lost; if the boy had
moved, he had been struck; the least
turn in the lion, and tho shot had not
been mortal to him. 10 have taken
aim at him without, was impossible ;
while the shadow Of any. one advanc-
ing in the bright sun would have be-
trayed him. To consummate the
whole, the head of the creature was
in some sort protected by the door
post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

~- Am ! go q h<zs Pale
lnqsur~d . k4ss- wAn wzs sk0<r r@a
en~Tuzs~r.. - ksr hzsk=sssA whe go
80 n ne h~~r ~ -euzF~r<- lp=
isa< ussrs kk< . * tsh. wss fAs
-srE.< ~Fy-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

A Cru MxsEx-A g~nxa~zan
called % . rsrA ni~er. .nd fsan& hzm
~ tAe sxk&e sm1i<xse~sn< o. s.ses .
- Pr~s<u.iy s< ss1r~-<zs9 N t-zT-
rsm< ezx. wkarh Ia nzzm~Zzx1x1y Sx@'
imsn ga szxzr bc~l s1d sAr- agsz
fha es~~~ TA~ <rw@A~a-z= ..kss ~
ezFa4msfsua Of fsas sam-sAzr s-1r<-
IL "a yea r~ssis~zA sAse zass~r.
= srsz@zFkzs1af So sib~es~sF~s~isxx Ass
~vznsxmzz-s q. 10 syr~&ss Il wzz'
- z~rEv1nz= q -sze .ervxzes ssszA tse
sz<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

sS- Nothing shoull be considered
trIse by which the mind Is Injured
9, czztion foresight and eireamSpec-
fiar-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

- Young man, what's the price
of this silk ?" asked q deaf old lady.
"Ssven dollars" was the reply.
"Seven dollars :" exclaimed she I;
AIll give yea shirseea-"
@S~ven dollars, ma'arn. is the
Price cffhs silk, rsflied the hosest
shof.rnas-
-oA. seren dsiizx.- rspli-d the
l.iy sa.@rIly; lie gre sos Ere
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

- Men tax sberf the idie win-i.
sus the wisd = si-srs busy. snd- hks
. rh---fd Ez-zaer. 4 whh<<iss ~ -
wcrzE-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

ScsxDAL0ys EEAsUKEs--Tbs Ss~-
ark Jsss7s4l calls asieafioa TO the
tsrs thu. IN the .ar-st sldst5sEs of
wsb<ssrs [ Czzlxs3<est Dsez5oaary
the orixsn2l deSzItse@ cf the ws~Sis
Csmsesxfss3- cs~Sr1zs xsd ru@g-arS- -
zgf.ase~1 10 rke G0veruzezs of tais
oozs:ry a.d inserted b. Naaa Wen-
ss~rs U~n had n zll TIA @z~slsr ed
teas Of has g-~zs wSr<- lave h-cn
Essrnrnxfsd. IN fns Snserx<s a< E4~
party sf greSr r4Srxl Sa~ms-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

- Aznf >zsaz. ssezs s<Ess.y
yezrs ef s<x. = u=z=zr1eu- ca
rxsz- she szys: a @>usTssr a. =.
rssn wcrs IL cnx euzzfsr. snd az fbs
wrrnem m snsxA~-. wfeA hr- srS~s
h~rw~~x sA~rn ws~d r-sr~v~s wAuss
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

About forty years ago, there lived
in Brighton. England, II bookseller
and stationer of the name of s. Il.
Brewer, and he used to place in his
shop window piles Of paper, begin
ming at the largest nPto the smallest
size l6mo.; but to finish off the pile
lie cuts cards so as to bring them up
To- a point. Ladies used TO 90 in and
ask for that dear little paper. which
induced him TO cut paper in small
sizes. Then came the difficulty of the
place Of address and the result was,
he invcntsd the envelope and had
metal plates made for cutting them
to-hay-s- and sizes This Just pleased
the laslis-s. aud or.icrs came 90 hira
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

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