davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
The Elective Franchise.
70 the People of South Carolina.

w. ~'---N''
It was referred to the State Central
Executive Committee, By the late Demo
cratic Convention, to inquire into the
disabilities imposed, by reason of the
war, upon a portion of our people, re-
straining them from the exercise of the
elective franchise in Soath Carolina {;
and to publish the conclusion attained,
for the information of the people of the
State. The committee, in the discharge
of that duty, announce that they have
examined the subject, and beg to state
l. That no such disabilities now exist
by or under the Acts of Congress. known
a< the Reconstruction Act, the State
having heen officially declared to be in
the Uuion.
O. That no such disabilities exiStunder
the, so called amendment, known as the
:, ;,:prteenth amendment to the Con>i.:!!nn-
ton of the United States, the disabilities
therein expressed having reference TO
oEiceh Gliding and not to voting.
s. That ro Snch disabilities exist by
the so.called State Constitution Of 1868
nnder which it is claimed that the State
has heen reconstructed ard restored TO
the Uuinn.
The undersigned. therefore announce
that no SUCH disabilities exist hr force
of any law, or supposed law, or authority
whatever ard they urge their hilbert"
'h>iranchi>cd ftllow-ci,iZenS,- in every Iari
of the State, 10 exercise their right t"
vote at the coming election for Pre>iden:
and Vice President. Of which ,igh, they
have seca sr hing deprived by military
power B, order Of the
EXECUTIVE COMM TEE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Another Sad Death.

We record with profound sorrow the
death of Mrs. Harriet E. Boyd, the wifi.
of our esteemed friend the Rev. Marion
Boyd. to whom and his bereaved family
we tender our heartfelt sympathy. This
sad even, occurred on Friday last, the 4th
inst. Mrs. Boyd was most essimahl,'
lady, full OF christian excellence, a fon!
wife, devoted mother. and beloved by
all who came within the circle of her III.
.fluence but providence mysterious in
its workings, and past human knowledge
hath called her from this life to one Of
thus breaking another hap
py circle, and rserering ties Of fondest
love. We.lrarn with sad pleasure that
her death Was perfee, triumph oTer the
grave. that the approach of the incxora,
bic king had no terrors~ for her, and that
she died as she had lived, trusting in
God her master. The sympathies Of the
entire community and the church to
which the family are attached, are with
the hereaved husband and the orphaned
children in this their sore loss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Democratic Record.

- A grand mass meeting Of the Demo
c-acy will he held at WilliamSton on the
1lth. Citizens Of surrounding districts
are invited to attend.
The meeting previously noticed to take
place at Walhalla on the 18th, it is ex
pectetl will be addressed by "Brirk P"me
roy" as well as distinguished gentlemen
of this State, Georgia and North Carolina
|. 4 German Democratic Club has hern
farne,l at Charleston with Gem Wage
ner as President, and eight Vice'PreSi
dents.
In-thc same city the Irish and Italian
:itizens have leagued together in Dem
ocratic Club, with JAS. F. Sla,tery as
President, and thirty.two Vice Presi,
dents.
We record the item with satisfaction
that james Mitchell Campbell, a promi-
nent colored Democrat Of Charleston,
calleu, for and held meeting on Friday
night last in that city.
A moderate estimate gives the num-
ber of persons in the Democratic
po'cssion at New Orleans, on the 3otn,
at fifteen thousand. twenty-five nun
lred were mounted. The utmost -har-
monY prevailed, though there were one
-A..-.-l-,~a- .Ao-r<aHu people in the streets.
The Democratic State Convention as
semtled in Boston on the I'd September,
LOO delegates were present. John
Qnincy Adams, OF Quincy, was nomi-
mated for Governor, and Reubin noble for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Idaho. election is known to have
resulted in the success Of the Democratic
ticket.
The State elections held so far, this
year, have resulted as follors:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

MERRY's MUSEUM, for September also
received, and hailed with delight by the
little ones. Merry is looked for always
with mncb anxiety, and when it fails to
come to time. as sometimes Is the case,
instead of being merry they grow sad.
Merry's magazine Is devoted chiefly to
the instruction Of little folks. Subscrip.
tion, single copies $3.50. three copies S.,
twenty copies S21: Horace B. Fuller,
3S3, Washington St, Boston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

SOUTHERN he Septem-
ber number Of this excellent ag' icultural
monthly is already at hand. We can
only rciterate what we so continually
say, that every one interested in any
way in agriculture, should be a subScri-
Der for the Cultivator. Price 81, or
dubbed with our paper, the two are fur.
niShed at $3.50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
NEWBERRY, S. c.
New Terms.

To place our paper within the reach Of all
true democrats and conservatives of right
and justice. who have been unable to take
it, either from lack of means or post office
facilities, we offer it now at the beginning of
the great campaign, to clubs Of
Five subscribers-and one extra to
getter Up of club $40 90
Ten (and one extra) g O0
Three copies taken at one time and tose"
ther ST., single copies s., so, six months $50,
and four months 81.
Make up your clubs, the campaign will be
a stirring one, and the interests of the DIS
trict will be many and exciting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

DlsTa,cT CLUE MEETlNe.-The rneesing
on Saletlay IN tie Court House was
largely attended. Thirteen clubs were.
represented and considerable business of.
important character ~tyansacted.s Ths
large audience of citizens was addressed
by Gen. Darlington, Maj. Baxter, and
Y. j: Pope, Esq, on matttrs most inter
estiug at this time, ard itis needless to
say that these gcntlemen gave such ar
g,lncnts. AZ confirmed t4s' spnaions and
fixed the determination Of alfpfeseaf,to
rlo their fnll share of duty ia the great
canse in which all true men are enlisted.
That now Is the time to alanful'y wefk,
seelned-to BE- understood BY. all. Qoiet
determination, was evineed by the absence
of anything like disorder, or .coRfosTcry
or bombastic utterances. Ths work be-
fore the meeting was pIaTn and fsss5y af,y
pretia:ed; and carried through aeHshs
end in a manner which said I'VE are re-
solved to, stand by the ship and carry
tTrUug. zsuu grI:ES sirsT1r riia
ride the topmest wave, We are coavineed,
if the democracy is true to its principles,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
On motion the meeting adjourned.
SAMPSON POPE, Secretary.
Read what the New York World saws,

Read what the New York World say 5:
Here is testimony from abroad .
"ln South Carolina thr negroes are or
ganizing into n.iiitary hands, and: arms
arc entering the State for tbelr 'nse.
SINE few days ago We were privately ap-
pri>ed that cert:in parties in the North
we've Se.dirg these weapons to the blacks,
and n"w the -rarpet bag Governor, wm,
tiijd> that he and his co-ahjntms have
raised 4 devil they cannot lay, is ont in a
ci'caAar reprehendios tue fpmation Of
military. organizations and the ieiro,lic-
ton Of arms Into the State Who is
introducing these arms? We. will tell
you. 1t is The leaders of theradical. par
ty. All these threatening indications,
all these foreShad6w ing< of blood and fire
are dictated from the radical headquar.
ters in Washington. These lncn are mad
and desperate 1t is all or nothing with
them. The Issue is not, simply defeat
but annihila,ion; and. as aDlaSt desperate
resort. they seek to repeat the murder
Gus strategy by which they fired the
Northern heart with Memphis and New
Orleans
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

New YoRE, September 1.-The Yer,
mont election has resulted in the. success
Of the Republican party by an increased
majority over last year. Returns from
lone-third of,the State indicate that the
Republican majority will be about II 900
for Governor. Sos,e make it 10000
The vote is the heaviest thrown since
1910. In lsG0the majority fer Mr.. Lin,
coin was 22.9T2 over all Others. In 1864
the Republican, majority for President
was 2s,ngS.* In 1856 the MINORITY of
Dillingham; for Governor was 22,225,
and in 1861, 2A.lS4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Consistency g. Jewel.

Governor SCOTS proclamation to his
fellow. citizens, "tU refraia from, and dis
countenance ali demonstrations, whereby
the public peace may be endangered"
is a swectly conservative document, and
to certain class is all right. The radi-
cal party at the North no doubt thiuk it
SO; and that he is an upright and Impair
tial Governor But all are not so blind.
1t is notoriously evident to Governor
Scott, that armed coLoRED organizations
exist in various parts of the State, that
weekly drillings take place, and demon
strations Of the most violent and incendi-
ary character. made, but, further than the
issuing of this proclamation, nothing is
done. The villainous conduct of Union
Bates is well known to him, and is most
favorable chance to show that "deter-
mination to exert all the influence he
possesses, and all the authority conferred
on him ty the Constitution" to quell
such disorders. Why is Bates not ar
rested? How inconsistent. Come out
from behind the bush, Governor, and be
a white man, or one of the other kind, at
once. Take up Bates, break up these
organizations. As the first citizen in the
State, with the most "authority and in
fuence," it needs but little prompt de-
eision on your part to prevent the pub
lie peace being endangered. Don't ask
your white fellow citizens to keep the
peace, ,-or refrain from violence, We are
doing that now.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

SANrrARY.-In the absence of, aay
regulations by town Authority hooking
to he .lth, we suggest earnestly, that eur
citizens see that all premises under shsiFs
supervision or CONTROL be caeaased scr
filth epmula.icns, and a. freeause Of
lime be made. The growth sef gnaxieas
weeds, an,i the great abuBdance of 9th.
to be seen or, every hands in private
yards and lubie walks, are enough %.
hreed peslilence, which, If left, owing
to the excessive rains and conti6ued
heat of the weather, will spread a consa.
gion. Already the air is poisonea o. :
we would not tear of so much coages-
tinn, chiIls and fever. See to It citizens,
clean out your yards, out-huiidings etc.
An ounce Of prevention is wortha pound
of cure at any time. = =. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
CHARLESTON CARDS. Attention

CHARLESTON CARDS. Attention is
called TO card of MeSSrs. Nm. G. Court.
ney & Co., of Charleston, Factors and
Commission Merchants.
Also, TO that Of james N. Caldwell &
Sons, Cotton Factors, of the same city
Also that Of Mr.. c. Graveley-well
known to this communicative is the
Charleston agent for Guilett'S celebra-
ted Cotton Gins and Brinley's Plo~s.
Painters and others t.aving business in
the city can be accommodated by these
houses with the utmost dispatch and re-
liability.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Gov. Scott and the Blue Ridge 3. r.

Gov. Scott's message to the legislature
on the subject of the Blue Ridge Rail
road, is full of sanguine expectations as
to the success of that project. He thinks
that Congress will aid in the work, and
recommends the State to endorse bonds
to the amount Of Sl,000,000. The Sue
cess Of this road is matter of earnest
hope in the advantages promised to the
State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
The Chief Moses.

The News correspondent SAYS that
the above individual scallawag is in that
state of mind expressed Ivy the Yankre
greenhnra ~ whe-eourted Sal and received
Yes for an answer, not wishing and not
expecting it, when be said ~ wish now
just hadn't gone and done it," 49,.
He evidently feels his position.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

The latest swindliHg dodge is to, aa2-
verti$e a preparation for curing the taste
for. tohacco address somebody in Port.
land, fer instance price two dollars,
The two dollars being sent, . reply issre.
ceiVed stating that. the price has been
raised to FIVE dollars. ''0n receipt of
tie balance, the preparatioh~ will be
sent," &c. Of course, the sender nesae
sees his money again, or the .prsEass-
ton" either. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Index to New Advertisements.

Judge Of Probate Notice H..
Com, in Equity of G. F.
Wells.
Com. in Equitv-Sa!e Of Land.
Adam VI. Ri>er-Po.t Office Notice.
Osborne " ellis --N"tire to TreSpaS>ers.
Jn>eph Cal'twrll-Notice 10 Creditors
of +. B. kcnnery.
Nntire for discharge Of A. Harris.
Bankrunt.
JAS. NJ. Caldwell & Sons. Cotton Fac.
tors. Charleston.
WIN. C. Courtney & Co.. Factors and
Commission Merchants; Charl, >ton.
Carwile & McCaughrin-New Goods.
- Guano.
IF. Foot-New Stock. ~
C. Gravely-Cotton Gins and Patent
P'oughs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

ZONE MoRE UNFORTUNATE. "A strange
darkey. fresh from the rural parts, YES.
terday, acco>ted Il gentlrD,an in King
street, near Line street: "Ma>sa, please
tell me whar de PiIl>huey Hotel is. :"
What do you want to e" there for ?"
"Uh, dey tole me to 60 dar an vote"
You are too late; the Mayors election
is over" "Lor' an | cum down all de
way from S.. Johns! Well. mus see
of de people. "-Charleston Mercury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

Literary Journal of Science and Art, is
the title of beautifully printed and We'll
edited little sheet-of four pages, which
finds its way among our exchanges from
New Lebanon, Ny. Price 25 cents per
annum, published monthly. .-. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
COMMERCIAL.

NGwBERRT, September s.-Cottou IN good
demand at % culfts.S =:sss-sss5- ~ .s...fSs
New YORK, Sep. II P. M.-Cotton
heavy and shade lower; sales asz329ss 29k
Flour frm-superfne 8; Southern brands
dull. Wheat firm, at 2.i5 2 49, Gold 40.
CHARLESTON, September 7.--Cotton GulIs
no saIes-middliag nominal at 90; receipts
TO- >sss,E- - s.s..sS s...s.ss
Augusta, September Cotton market
unchanged; sales 62 bafes- -middhrg q. -
LIVERPOOL, September A7.--Evening.-
Cotton easy; sales Il, 600 bales. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

: ALsaxY, N. Y, September 4.-The
resolutions adopted by the Democratic
,Gonvepiiop, ;euiogise President JoanSen
for his answering defence of the Con-
sstitutien :, and Chase for being impartial
IN Impeachment.
sz There are about 70, 900 enrolled mem
bers of the Union League in North
GaYoiias.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

SOMETHING WoK7u :: KkowSa.- Cur
citizens are Informed that Mr.. 2. L.
White, in addition to his business at
Gnn:smithing, which he faithfully at.
tends to still, devotes part of his tine
to the disposal Of a choice stock of goods
in the family, line; nice things god
things and useful things, such as eseey.
body needs, and cannot do withoa., and
which he sells cheap for cash. The pub
lie are invited to give him call. - <S''5Nss
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

DIE MoDENwELT for September is at
hand, and as usual. is full of interest.
The designs and patterns are beautiful!
and withou: number. The lady poses.
sing this Magazine can save much in
the way Of dress making, and we advise
all of them to have it. Price So per an
mum S. S. Taylor, ssl Canal ST., New
York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

UNITED STATES MUSICAL Review, pub
lished by j. L. Peters, 1913 Broadway,
New York, 81 per annum. The review
is Indispensable to music lovers, and We
it to all such. Each number
contains choice selection of music.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

Newberry District will take place at New
berry on =.sfsfas<;,E =. :sssa2., ..-.lo.
Tuesday the 22nd Of Septem6er,
To which the ettizrns of ali the surround.
ing districts are specially and earnestly In
Vited 10 attend ..s:.. -. alS -
Addresses may he expected from Gen.
Wade Hampton, Gen. Butler, Col. 4. @.
Haskell, Hon. A. Burt, Col j.. P. Thomas,
Hon. B. F. Perry, Judge Aldrieh, Hon. G.
C,nnon, and others.
There will be- a torclligh, procession as
night, with music and ,ransparencies.
By order of Executive Committee. - .
j: F.J. CALDWELL, ChairE
An extra Train will leave ,AbbeYale asB
o'clock r,,to convey passengers along thst
hnc to the meeting en- that day. 7essSa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

thoS 1sk oo,'Vo IL
In Beaufort. the "hot.head" of Radical.
ism, the ranks have broken at meet.
ing held on the 30th, a number of coiored
men came forward and enrolled on the
side of the Democracy.
H. NJ. Turner and Albert E. Fitzgerald
of Spartanburg, members of the. league,
"not finding it what it was represented
to be, have Withdrawn from all associa-
ton" with the scalawagery. That. is
right.
On the 4th Saturday in September a
Democratic meeting will be held at
Lowndesville, to be addressed by dis
tinguished gentlemen.
A rouSing meeting was held at Cokes-
bury on the 29th.
At Ninety,Six, on Friday the 2sth,
there will be grand Mass:meeting.' A
large demonstration may be looked for.
At Abbeville e. H on the 29th ult.,
an enthusiastic meeting took place.
VIM. Bass, colored leagueist, of Ben
netsville, S. c., has become penitent, and
forsworn thssleague. That whole dis
trict is ablaze with democracy, mass
meetings, clubs, barbecues, &c.
The Congressional Democratic Com
mittee in Washington, have letters from
the West, stating at the cause of Sey
mour and Blair is gaining steadily.
Democrats in Illinois are wagering odds
that they will carry the State.
Another letter received here from
Chicago, says that if Pennsylvania and
Indiana vote for the Democrats in Octo.
Der. Illinois will be carried by $4,000.
The anniversary of the adoption of the
Constitution of the United States will be
celebrated in Washington, D. C., with
great distinction, on the l7th instant, by
u monster mass meeting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
LOCAL ITElsS.

SALE.DAy.--A large number of people
were in town on Monday, drawn in most
part by the public meeting of District
clubs. At Sberiff's sale tract Of land
containing $50 acres brought $255o.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

= AcKSowLEGDMENTs.-Mr. VIM. Riser,
will please accept our thanks for large
melon-weight a25 pounds-of the Brad
ford variety. 1t was delicious; one Of
the sweetest we have tasted this season.
= Mr.. Daniel Buzhardt Is cofalSify'
thanked for basket. of elegant peaches.
The finest and largest by all odds depos-
tied on our table. ..--,. s.'.---. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

All persons Indicted to this office
either for advertising or subscription,
are requested to settle as soon as posi-,
BILE. AsSignees in bankruptcy will save
further trouble by paying up at once.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

( WILMINGTON. Del, September 1.-The
municipal election to-day was warmly
contested. and the. vote is largely In
creased. The Republicans reelected the
Mayor by majority of 100.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

A colored wedding at. Williamsburg
was disturbed the other day by the eH-
trance Of a detective, who hurried 4ha
blushing bride off to Jail on . charge ef
larceny befoSe the ceremony was copelu>
aed, = .,..-- 49,, * ~,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

Democrats remember the rally to take
place on the 22d Come prepared for an
enthusiastic time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Demo cratic Mass Meet.
ing A'''" 4ssa -

A Grand Rally of tie. Democracy of
Newberry District will take place at New.
berry on, =.gsfss,.. : p. - - s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-01

!.
II = - -.
-
-.
m.
!. =. =. ...-x
=
=. .......~.~~~
-. = :. -.
- = =.
.-n -. -
- -. -.
-. 49,.
Il. -. -
=. -. -.
.-.-- 81 - 90 s-srs.s ~ - $50 fzsf
agHe so so @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-01
The Clo:iny Scsne.


On Thursday evening, Mr.. Speaker
johnson gave an entertainment TO the
members and officers Of bo:h houses of tn.
Assembly. and many others Of his friends.
The affair came off at the Tacoma House.
The entertainment was well gotten up, the
tare was sdmr.u ,ds. the wine sparkling.
the spirit patriotic. the sentiment lofty and
the guests happy, The feast of reason and
the. flow of soul was continued to a late
hoWr, and Speaker johnson wore the hon
.ors Of his office and title beyond the time
fixed BY law for the close Of The session.
- Tho FIRST sentiment proposed was:
81 MarshaN f. Moore, the Peoples Co..
eyaor In the wise discretion and Impair
tial consideration he has given to all mat
tiers submitted to HE official action. VIZ
have assurances that the best interests Of
all portions Of Washington Territory nre
near his heart and that h. will CORDIALLY
co operate in all measures that may tpnrl
to drvriop our Territory and promot. tile
Which was responded to by his Ex-
ccllrnSy, in that style ofstr"isht-fosward.
.auvarnished eloquencc which Naturr has
! given to that class Of men who. when they
speak at all say what they think. and
make those who hear .l,rmfe feel aud believe
what they say. yi<ol |hsDaS.
a.. The Governor, after abiding to the fact
that he had not made. nor scarcely heard.
a political speech within tho last eight
Asrrs, as hs had been serving in the armies
iotsths country. where actions aud not
words wsrs called for, expressed himself
peculiarly pleased and grati6ed with the
sentiment to which he was called to re-
spond, from the fact. that hs was compara-
lively q stranger. aud had come among this
people uuder very Suspicious circumstances.
He had been sent here without consulting
This people, Hs had been forced upon
then. a. their Governor. H. was 90 we'll
aware that it had long bsen the settled
practice Of the Federal Government to All
the Territorial Offices with WORKOUT poll
ticians aud use!ess hacks, who were nui-
sanes and drad.weighs at home. and cosld
not BE- got lid Of Ia any other way, that
be had no right to expect that hs would
b exempt froa suspicioa. A. . general
role ihs F~dsssl aPPsisssss il the Terrific.
~ I'D - iss.sssas ssi - syapasAi-s
wish d. PsepSs spss vhsa shsy vsr~
fore-d- They vsr- s,s s.s.s she~ Ike
b Psek # hs.gsy vdvs 10 ct sss sleis
Lsnks;a.s,. Ia 0ssss.9 sIi.5-d 10 N
~ shss ~ - - psE-ieisa- IL vsss-
- - ~ GRa eiva ~0es 49, ~ -
e~x- A<sx xDs~T ~ G<~ss1 6s-~r.-rr
, Ia rs-~sl~.x - 49, -. sA- A.-w q
sks.k 40 10 - $1,000 ~ ss-ssy
! g. sw~lSa q. - s~z - sns 90
A~a-wu~6 - - kS u~n~y - -
~p~na~x - G~~~~~w ~ o. T-~a~
, .zS ~ s~~.~ 81 - rnx~k &Ex-. Aaz
~~~ 4ra sunxxw ks~l H. - So 80
800 n $50 A~z2 ~ - sr=~S~ ~
s~~vsnl3 60 ~~n A. - - 49,
pus~s - - - - ~ go ..
!. as~~ww @w ~ as~was~ knmmwF ~aM en-.
pu~@u~~ nws ~s axa-~~~~ sxmw ~~~au~~.
r.~ E-~w~w. ~w~& ~s~ ~-s~ep~
90. - - - T. ~~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-01

UU& ? q . r~ Ar--&- s~r~w
q . a. k~s- ~@ ~Sx,szw~x 90 ~
Rw4w g.. au~3 -uSH~~~e~ . ws~~~A~~<.
- - - 60 r q a.
Loo k~w~n ~~~x - @~w~m % 500 ~um~
= - - ~g1 swe a~m s~m.Awr~H
- nu~~~~ @x s~~xz~ e~~~~ ~~~
~~~ - 8 ~s~ a o. zN~~s ~s&-z
x~ek~~ ,~~~~~s - A~~~~ ~ z~e l~r~~--a
q ,~m~~. - - &sz~~nss @z~N - - A~
~ a~~s s-~Nm~ &aumzw ss~- - Co..
.s~An~~x - &~w v ax~n-~s - m-~&nu~a ~.
~w~sr~ - 50 Ss~~~w~mwua - &~~ s~axr
- xss~~m~~~e~ - HA~s&w~z Ha~-~~w a
So ,~-~~ zn~~~~~m w M~xzE ~ 60
s~4s&~-m - @~xw - n~<s~a6 aos~--~s~ -
%s~~~s~w - 4@s &~~~wsuu~~~ a NaA~me<Ae
~sss srzm ssz~~~ srss ssses-~sM sAs ~42sna
~pan~ Mx~1~sea k~sumu .eaezm GO aaass