davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
FUK PALATKA. FLORIDA.

FUR FALNTIAA. FLOTNIIEHs
VIA SAVANNAH, FL RNANDINA, JACRSUNVILL
AND ALL LANDINGS ON The st. JOHNS
RIVER.
at-oA THE STEAMEH CITY POINT
-luss,sS5aI.s l11eO tons burtheE!. Captain W. T.
McNFLTY, Win leave South Atlantic Wharf every
Tuesday Night at O'Clock, and Na7a nah every
Wednesday afternoon, al o'clock, ior the above
returning will leave savannah for Charleston every
.Sur,dag Hornir O, 1T s O'Clock.
All freight payaLlc on the wharf
Goods lett tue wharf after sunset MI be stored
at expe nse and risk OF owners.
j. u. AIKEN & CO., Agents.
OctoberS south Atlntic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
THE ELECTION IN THE STATE.
IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC GAINS
THE RETURNS FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS.

THE GEM ERAL RESU T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
FOR NEW YORK.
REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAH.
PASSAGE REDUCED TO SIS.

~<4-a,,, TIE STEAMSHIP sARAGOsSA,
NYIEY - Captain CRowELL, vii. leave Van
LEflMLAPfHS derhorst's Wharf, on Thur day.,
- szzSAEGzs.- November 12, at - o'clock.
Bills Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipts or.
Certificates, must positively be handed in at our
Office by Six o'clock on Wednesday Evening.
November9 RAVENEL & CO., AgeutL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
FOR LIVERPOOL.
CRARLESTONANDL LIVERPOOL STEAM
SHIP LINE.

.~s-, THE FIksT-CLAssIR IRON STEAM.
NKSS$SSs SHIP GOLDEN HORN, Il. G. NC
LEIRflL{$3RS BEATH, commander, having large
zzsESS4sSsS-- zzsEasesS portion of her cargo engaged and
going on board will meet with dispatch.
For freight OF few hundred bales Cotton to COM
plete her loading, apply to
ROBERT MURE & CO.,
November 7 Boyce & o.'s Wharf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
Useful Receipts.

How to take Ink out of Linen
Take piece oftallow, melt it and
dip the spotted part of the linen into
the tallow, then wash the linen, and
the spots will disappear without in
juring it.
Measuring Hay-Multiply the
length, the breadth and height into
each other, and if the hay is some
what settled, ten solid yards make a
ton. Glover will take from ten to
twelve solid yards per ton.
Waterproofing Lcather-Mix to-
gether in a pipkin Oh the fire, two
parts of tallow to one of rosin, and
having warmed the boot or shoe ap-
ply it melted, with a painters brush,
till they will not suck any more. 1t
well polished before applying the
above mixture, they willIpolish after
wards.
Mending China, Glass, &c.-Take
very thick solution of gum arabic
dissolved in water, and stir with it
plaster Of Paris, until the mixture
becomes viscous paste. Apply it
with brush to the edges and stick
item together. In three days the
articles cannot be broken in the
same place.
How to distinguish Iron from
Steel.-To distinguished iron from
steel, let fall drop Of diluted nitric
acid upon the surface of the motal,
it produces dark grey spot upon
steel, aud a green one upon iron.
Simple Water Proof Roofng.-A
thick wish composed of lime, some
salt, little molasscs and fine sand,
applied to shingle roofs render them
nearly fire proof and far more dura'
bic.
Fireman-If wood be impregnat'
ed with a solution of sulphate oi
ammonia it is incom busrible. When
wood thus prepared is heated, the
the sulphate is resolved into sulphur.
Gus acid, nitrogen, &c., all calculated
to extinguished a commenting com
bustion.
To loosen a Glass Storper.-Poul
round it little sweet oil close to the
mouth of the bottle and lay it neal
the fire; afterwards wrap thick
cloth round the end Of stick and
strike the stopper gently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
Common Impropristiss Of Speech.

"At all" is a needless expletive,
which is employed by many writers
of what may be called the forcible-
feeble school. For example: "The
coach was upset, but, strange to soy,
not passenger received the lightest
injury at ALL" "Itis not all strange" :"
Mistaken is erroneously used for
mistook. "You are mistaken" is
used to signify "you mistake" A
popular hymn begins, Mistaken
souls, that dream of heaven" for
mistaking. 81 am mistaken"
means, am taken amiss-that is,
you misapprehend me.
What, for that. This error is
quite common among those who
think themselves above learning
anything more out of dictionary or
grammar. "He would not believe
but what I was joking"
Convene is used by many persons
convene the public"
Evidence is a word much abused
by learned judges and attorneys
being continually used for testi-
mony. Evidence relates to the
conviction of any ones mind; testi.
mony to the knowledge of another
concerning some fact. The evidence
in case is of:en the reverse of the
testimony.
Had have. This is a very low
vulgarism, notwithstanding it has
the authority of Addison. 1t is
quite common to say, Had have
seen him." "1Iad you have known
it," etc. We can say. II have been, "
II had been," but what sort of tense
is, had have been?
Had ought, had better, had rather.
Vulgar absurdities, not less gross
than hisn, taint, tother, theirn."
AT, for by; G. ."Sales at auction. "
The word auction signifies a manner
of sale; and this signifcatiou seems
to require the proposition by.
The above, as an adjective. "The
above extract is sufficient to verify
my assertion" II fully concur in
the above statements" (the state
ment. or the foregoing statement. J
Charles Lamb speaks Of "the above
boys, and the below boys"
Then, n an adjective. "The then
King Of Holland" This error, 70
which even educated men are ID
dicted, springs from desire IT brev-
iiy: bot verbal economy 10 not con-
mendshle when il violates the plsiu..
C.; rule Of language
Ezfber 10 oaly .pPlsc.bse 10 tvesb-
Jecfs. the snsn< rw~mnrk - srus sf pes.
tke- snS kosk- - Esxker cf tia yhrs<.-
~ vuag- wh<<k<<- 10 o eu~srur.
ssss - . vAs~& u<esrA<r.- sna sA<s~.
S~< e.~~ss s< euvv~z<sy .pTzs~< d
ms~x x&sm sgs aks~rzM
Fsups~r.sa. kw wr~sY~.sa Tsz
- SD q sn.~>a~m~ s<x< - a xnaw~rw
w~~x ~ p-~@~~xas~ sn am~ shw :
~Y@s~~uz ~Y f~s Eamx
} e4~m~s - Fe~~~~4 - a<znw xA~1
p~ux~~xxsma . 10 xwwwm~eusw4
nsw 4*A s~u~~~~n~w m k~=ss
s'r~a~w So F~w~~ - k~
s~~~~a
<z .@ x~ wnm-1 ss~~~x ~~~&
b ~ ~.s1 aA4x1 nsm az~aa4s~1w kxn~& -
wwx Em~~mzA z~~a@ a~rw~~.N~ a.~w~~~I
- E~u~~s ~~nue .s~nsx s~~sI .~s -
6~sssw muvw-~~nms Amm xw n~~~ww~z~x
Co. 1a3s~ ~ &wr~----s~~sE -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11


s-~~~~~s !. e--~~ O. ~@~
. s-sm 81 ~~~~s~3 ~~s sa&
a~~@~~~~e 3nu a-zu3nnv sa~ @s&
w@~F rs1z~zzx @va -
&ux s~w~ ~~~s - rs~ae~uaaAzsus a~&
ass wa.~ On s~sw~-a ~s ssss @~~
! 60 e.na@s o. .usm--a aa~ aN
Ea~1 a. -s~a4 ~@s ~ s-@-
Ezx - 3 s-u~a =. Fsn~~a k-~
zaa "a 49, n-ssNasa@x --~-~
- s4~mx s~~~ss - s~~a sN4 ~n~rx
So 90 sa~w as~w~@~~
k3a A~~ oSks = ~rww ~sG
a. k~r1 ~xnr 80 ~ Hzza
J as.~-n-'a ss~1 - S-u-w-~zr Giaas
To s=srr 80 Eu-@a s~as
81 sur< s.t wsvs-, eem6.zs4 ~ eszk
Tns Goz@x=ss zaA4x q 311x.
Bss bzrss kas si.<A ss1 h~~ks kss vl1<
A.z th~- fA-rw a1 - sp~as~.
se Js< nssrrs GO an1 % hs r~an~S
Ia sp~e6 and woR the prfze.
He s<eUe< 30 iengsh-s cot snsii
HIS head had reached the skie.-
Iweke, and cursed the hateful drram;
swoee . sailor blind
For twice eforr I've run the race,
And come out twice behind.
And row the Copperheads have put
Up that coufounded Joe,
And once again my friends will say
Why, Dave, how come you 50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

s-~~ Anu-~~ .~~ ssw -~wwGnx =
~r- <urw <AaAzs zhva~~ww ~ -
~p~m~Nw asm~ -~wrw3 sw su~w -
ca - ss&sw &nw - w~-~ -
sd l>ass 3~~ - rnw - q
~xzxs~w A~~Rx sAx 90 zuwrn~z-a wwux
q - s~~~rzk3s ruaur -Tmw s&
S<s ~snx ~zr H~rr s-~~z -E
yux 60 smx 49, sax - - g.
o< sz-~~1 4 wsMsA ~r.~ -
a~~~ rxsx 4 ~u@~x ~w.~wx - o
0mpx 30 &r~s s~sE~ we - -
iw~us< ssr oss&z 40 A<sp shs.kz~w
s4G f.nn~ssky se=n~ w~r wwxsx hz<x
- sAy~<zs~ss q ~ 10 h -wwxsd
ssss< r,eks NaskaHx eza xels e.
c~~s uems.s d<xssrssy ia snuu~i-
isg Ses sesxAkruris gl.s. hss.s. ssA
the vhoss I'<ceseding 10 . m.rvesoes
exhibsfsoe os integrity. Prv~idel
witb the smallest pebble, bot of the
highest polish, she will approach her
Po0r sister, aud after much fond pa-
laver and kissing of eheeks, she will
retire to q short distance. Then.
watching her opportunity, crash she
sends the little missile with the force
and whixz OF q bullet. Awhile she
watches the agony of her prostitute
enemy, and then approaches with
the sweetest of smiles to offer her
pity and tears. IL it: possible that
such loveliuess and tenderness can
at times be allied to a cruelty in the
refinement of which no wild animal
can surpass the mortal angel : or
all the keen generators into individ-
ual glass houses, children are by far :
the most sagacious. You may at
tempt to deceive them by bonbons [
or toys, but they see through at L.
once, and though they take the
presents, they will naively tell you
that they "don't like YOU" They
can't say why, but they don't We
will tell you why. It is instinct.
Children are said to be easily pleased
but they are easily disgusted; nor
do we believe that their want of rea-
son is fatal to the correctness of their
DECISIONS. Their likes and dislikes
are as tue instinct ola dog, which
can Immediately discover the friend
"f hie species and the child decides
more truly by tho hoort the. tho
man judges by the head; all which
goes far to prove that as we become,
what we are pleased to call, more
reasonable, we in truth become the
greater dupes.-&. Paurs for Ne.
vember. .,t,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11


Tkz xses~~mux o m ~x~nxrs k~~m
o zs~1w w-zn-m wn A.wrx aAw Z wnn~k
~rms~w ssx~xm<w wxzAmwx~ sz~aws
F~s<~a. A2xzx z~sA
x~x @f zAw n.~~zh - A~~x ~-pux
un erzzs=s~x srwzu~e ss~ &zIw~xmn ..
A~ss~ an@~Y<@Hx la C1hznx r-s.
snsxss~c g tAx n.nzuzA sf sAs@ 4 smn-.
rz~~- w~s~ naz~ x1ssess <~p~~ nssx
~@~eawx~ s Fs~<sa. sz< - 90 s.un~w
uhm~s~A TsA@ ~a<sx - cuw~ms~-~z
hnsv <rounS hw &c Nsexm~<An~
t1as-~s~ whs xi~s< a~rsax rh~ .ss~m~ss
sf I@ms4ry sad fss~u.vy 10 zA~ uzm-
i<r - ten ~ nfte~n skoznn1 TIe<x
thry wuaslsiP Bsidh. and tl.s wess-
ern He@vesss. and they comtrsb9se ~
the genera fund for ssI1Porting the
priests and repairing the vsrsozs
temples. A large amount Of money
has been laid out on the buildings
and grounds in past times. The
chief idol in the main temple stands
some twenty feet high, and at least
ten in bredth; it is in . sitting pos
tlre, with limbs crossed somew hat
after the manner of the Turks. The
idols are composed OF plaster or of
something of that nature, and are oil
heavily gilded.
All the roads leading from the
landing to the temples are paved
with stone, and a greater part Of tho
way they are shaded by beautiful
trees. One of these Brahmins died
here recently who had let his finger
nails grow until they penetrated the
flesh. Usually there are only about
800 priests on the island, but at tho
time Of the annual worship they
number as high as 5000. All Of
them have their heads shaved clean
and wear a pearl-covered dress or
loose gown.
Between the main group of tenn
pies and the beach there is beauti-
full spring of water, clear as crystal
and cold as ice. They call it the
Gcnii's we'll. and they believe if you
drink this water you will live a
thousand years. Each one of the
ships crew, who visited the place,
took an extra glass, to make sure of
a good thousand. We found in ono
OF the temples the largest bell and
drum we had ever seen the drum is
about twelve feet in diameter, and
when it is struck it sounds like heavy
thunder. The bell is struck by q
battoring ram slung on one side at
the proper height. It takes two
strong persons to do it tjustice, and
we did our best to bring out the full
tone, when it nearly deafened us with
its heavy, deep "clang, clang."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

E@x@~~4~~~ k-mm -~ss ~s .~~~~
A~~s s-m~ zuaam s.~xz~~E - .~m s~s
~~~w s~~s~u@@ As~~ -~ s~sr
a~~w~A A D. kl~~s~r sr~w q.
susa~~wu~w ~s~~~ wsmsa q ~~~A& IN
~s~1 ~ k~~a
l. pa su~@ srzm suzmF nw@
~z4s<Aas w3& |. pzx "a s&myy ~~-.-sA.
So N ss~ s~wza1x s<sr . s4.n~x
xuw- 90 q .<As~& s~~z<. sxr rs -
max~amr
z R~xa sA~ Azmys s<~ry -
and as u~~ sss~zrs N Exh6 s&<@
hsAf 80 ezay s-s~-ssz<A fzIl sks-
~iE sxssa ne p-s-sAa< s~@e<r frs@
~ rxraassvs mxxrnrs cf cal vuen~
snd sfms~Y.herse xis hxwsag formed
in the emr'sy part Of the lamp While
mo- IN Use.
g. Do nc; hnrriediy vslk mp and
down stairs with lighted coal oil
lamp. particularly when only half
filed or le>s the violent agitation
of the oil vapor, . corresponding por-
ton Of air may enter through the
tube Of the burner, forming an ex.
plosive mixture within.
4. Do not pass with o lighted
halfempty lamp suddenly from .
rery hot room into a re,y cold one or
to en- open door. where the cold may
strike it-a partial condensation Of
the oil vapor within may take place,
air euter to fill up the created vacu.
um, an explosive mixture and an
explosion the result. a'aa9a
5. Do not attempt to blow out
the light when in full blaze by blow
ing down the chin ney; air and fire
may both enter the lamp vessel and
an explosion might happen but re-
move the light by screwing the wick
down, when it will 60 out itself.
6. Clean your lamps thoroughly
taking ont the turbid, sedimentary
remains at least once week, soak
the burner in hot lye to remove all
grease and SCOT collected about it,
and see that the wick corresponds
exactly with the burner, which will
obviate too free and easy commui-
cation Of the oil vessel with atmos-
pharic air M -. a.ry '.-
Z. BY all means do not trust
children or ignorant persons to at
tend to the filing aud lighting of
lamps and handling of cans, except
you have instructed them ,chen, rhere
and ho,o to do, and see yourself that
it is done so.
8. Do not, under any circumstan-
ces, if you value your life, pour ker-
osene oil. no matter how good or bad
it may be, into burning kindling,
from an oil can, the best and other
wise safest oil will aud must explode
aud destroy you. oa Ut, af" 3.st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

-ses m~s wu~s ~w xww SO
. zs~ Fw=s~w ww~& To smwm~w-zn
~ @ - s<nnx n~n~w-w<~sw .~.s ksw
sa& 81 ~~ A~ 8~ 90 % ssw
Ms~ezw
Fr-2 nns~-~I. krwm ~s~~w A~
s@~ semws. . ss~.~= snx - ~.u~n~w
ss<zs s=py4y ~ ys-~~ 81 . ..~~a
ssa p~Wn~usszs fs<-~ - o .a4~rz~m
m ~~Vksrsmx . p~~pusse1sm % rmsp
ys~cxsz~ vskk ss.<z-
C~~a~r< In egsw~wuus~~n rk~
wF@ = fs~vsemtss s~~S ssxk~ur sh~
p~r~s~.i pr~s~1@~ - = No r~~.&1<>s
weii. fw We es~dz~ss hsz~raf ~ea
Le@~s. f~ le~L I'd txo exIs-
choose the lcz<s.
frwv'cas far preriss.ly. Pre-
vloas 10 By leaving Americz-
Proven and - plead. for proved
and pleaded, ard are clearly vulgar
isms.
Appreciates. for rises in value. ''
Gold appreciated yesterday"
Bound, for ready or determined.
al am bound to do it," We NAV
say properly that "A ship is bound
for Liverpool" but in that case We
do not employ, as many suppose, the
past participle of the verb to bind,
but the old participle adjective buinn,
from the verb bua, signifying "to
make ready or prepare" The term
is strictly a nautical one, aud to en-
ploy it in sense that unites the sig
nificstions of buinn and the English
participle bound, from bind, it is a
plain abuse of language.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

b@The Lewiston Journal gives
the following:-"In the show win
dows Of one Of our shops there was
posted not many years since this pla-
card: No reasonable offer refused.
1t chanced that very pretty maiden
was q clerk in the establishment.
A youth just in the tender peach
bloom period, being somewhat ell
amored of the fair lady, noticed the
placard as he was passing by, and at
once rushed into the store, when tho
following conversation ensued: 4
noticed your placard in the window
and thought I'd come in.' Yes,
said the lady, glad to see you; let
me sell you some goods. well,
said the youth, i would like to buy
some dry goods, but l want . pretty
little face IN en- ] thought ss you
refused no reasonable offer, I would
take the best dre%s pattern ron have
and also yoeseh' 'very WE'LL ssid
the fair clerk. Il nssf stick % the
text lie at-sds- Psy sur the dssss
snd II fkrev myself into it, in the
s.&rgSin-' Tbers vo sooa affse q
wedding
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
~ Red.tare has often been bur

~ Red.tape has often been bur-
lesqued, but we doubt ifa more ex-
treme case was ever recorded than
the following, credited to the En-
glish war department:
"There 10 . tradition, said to be
historical, concerning . clerk in the
war once who wanted . peg where
upon to hang his hae To s.vs the
expense Of . caTsessr b applied for
. hammer and Q nail uish which fo
drive !; himself Six moofhs pss<~l
bssass be rsueived any snswer To Liis
reqssS ord - I'D isse go 80 sp
. Rg f ks s~A sken . sperzsl
n~.ese<r fsuA sks rsssr srrrxel
N rxE MnG ws<k . inwa<r. ~rms N
ki~ - - skr~9eA - 1.szsn q
.~@ssrs~w r~xs.nrswY - uszA~e.-
ssEz~~m IA 90 0nnm xumu - x~
mzxw~es 80 = n. - o. ,,~v~sm-z
~ 90 T~~r u1ku~~ s~supp4v n~ls.
~ xaE snu~~ wzsax smms 10 xnw
Snw x~s&wwz2. s~x - . -
nsu~ss~ s~r~@~w ~~s~smxnn~T rwr
alA ss~~~-~ z~-w~< - .mzH s~wwxaa
@EE s~l~naw~w szwwx, ~zzA a
s~E Amnmm km~1 n~& ~ aAmuww -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

JOSH BILLINGS ON PHRENoLoGY.-
"Prof Josh Billings" lately man.
ipulated the bumps of that distin-
guished citizen, Mr.. Mark Milbury
in his Office" and the following is
the truthful result:
Amitivehess-Big, sticks out like
a hornets nest. Yu ort tn be able
to luv the whole human familee tn
onct. Yu will never be a widower
long. Not emmy.
Pollytiks-Yu hev got the natural
way. A splendid bump! 1t feels
like dimokrattic bump, tu. Many
q man has got to bo konstible with
half yure bump.
Vittels-Bi thunder! what a
bump! I'd think yu kook eat boss
and cart, and chase the driver tn or
miles without emmy praktis. Thun-
dor and tightening! what q bump
what a bump! Let Barnum get his
hand on this bump and your fortin
il made. What bump! What a
bump! Du tel.
Musik-a sweet, pretty bump,
about the size ev a bene. III had
this bump, Iwud bi me a juse harp,
and wandir amung the rocky noun.
tains. Pom my wurd, mister Mil
bury, mi advis is, nuss this bump.
0reenbak-Well develup. A
gorgis bump! A fortin tu emmy
man Yu kant possibli help but di
ritch, if this bump don't go back on
yu. Gorgis bump! Happe men
Di when you feel like; doth won't
hev emmy sorrows fer yure rclashuns
that this bump won't heel"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

CLEANING KSIvEs.-A correspon-
ient of the County Gentleman says
A small clean potato. with the eud
eat of. IL a very convenient med.
um Of z;g,lying brick dasf % knives,
keepsng IL II .boar the night nssss-
tSre- -hils the jaice of ths poezfs
a-ss>t- "a rrsRsgssg srsiz from the
-4-z4se- We ezm gee q s.e<,<r psamk
hsE sAss H.sesisu-d fh4n tr szy seA<r.
ne Asxt trse- sz2 IRA sess A.Aur-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

PRopUcr1oN OF AMBsR.-The tit.
tie fishing village of Schwarzot, situ:
ated on the shores OF the Baltic, be-
tween Me,nel and Dantzic, about two
leagues to the south of the former
place, has within last three years ac,
qu!rcd q certain Importance, owing to
the discovery ofa large bed ofam6er.
This bed is situated near the Cane
Korning, and il believed to be exten.
sive. -Four steam dredgers are worked.
The amber is found almost uniformly
in separate nodules, with lignite;
disseminated in the sands at depth
Of from ten to twelve feet. Tho
dredging is carried on day aud night,
by shifts oeeight hours each. About
four hundred persons are employed
At this work aud their wages are on
the average two silver grosehen (2s.
2d.) per shit. The quantity of AN
ber collected is considerable, amount.
ing to about 2SS pounds per shift,
and for six days work 5l64 pounds.
The sand is sent on shore, where Il
is washed in order to find the amber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

- y xmm zxnmxwmemk . kwwrns
- s~nE~ ~ &nmw . e~~--ww ~
ssa~& . s.~mu~x ~ Uzm@N~ ~ km
- s~@ ~ Muusw ~ -~ww
a &zs~H~w mwmEmmumR n <~u~s.
nn& As A~rM mm3 - I&snww~mu@n ~
~nmx~x a~p-~%s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

- & ~sr haa4&<-. Sw q ~p~xm.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

"A I hOPhECx.-NC.O OoWdtu, III ut0
great speech at st. Paul, Minnesota,
Sept. 1s, 1860, uttered the following
prophecy, which has been literally
fulfilled in the purchase Of Alaska:
"I can stand here and look far of
into the Northwest, and see the
Russian as he buisly occupies him
self in establishing seaport and towns
and Notifications, as outposts of the
Empire of st. Petersburg, aud I can
say, Go on. build up your outposts
to the Arctic Ocean; they will yet
become outposts ofmy own country,
to extend the civilization Of the Uni-
ted States in the Norwest.
"a Yankee informed q traveles
who inquired about coru that '-sach
ssslk had nine ears on Il and was &C.
teen fert high"
-Thas's noshing 10 our cosn." ~.
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where I came frea. Ne sas.ys -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

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