davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
SECRETARY STANTON,

The leading Republicans in the
State of Pennsylvania have address
ed q communication to Senator
Cameron, asking that in the event
of Wade becoming President Of the
United States, Mr.. Stanton should
be transferred from the Depart
ment of War to that of Secretary
of the Treasury. AS soon as Mr..
Stanton became advised of the fact,
he addressed the following note to
Senator Cameron;
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April IA, 1868.
To Hon Simon Cameron.
DEAR SIR :-Perceiving in this
Chronicle that commu-
nication has been signed by the
Governor ofyour State and the Re-
publican members of the Legisla-
ture, and other persons, asking your
recommendation for my transfer to
the head of the Treasury Depart,
meat. l hasten to request earnest
ly that no such recommendation be
made Enough of my life has been
devoted to public duties, and no
consideration can induce me to as
sumo those of the Treasury Depart
ment, or continue in the War De-
partment longer than may be re-
quired for the appointment and con-
of my successor.
Yours truly,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
We hope Mr.. Stanton will be re
tanned in some position. of honor,
as he has we'll merited all the praise
the American people can bestow
upon him. But, whether in public
Or private, he will always be re-
with gratitude by those
who love the American Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

8 p E G [ A L MOTTO !!
Notice is hereby given that Jesse b.
Miller having made application to the
undersigned Commissioner of insolvents
for Wyandot County. o., copies of the
bond given by the said jesse B. Miller,
together with the schedules and inven-
tories, oath, examination OF said appli-
can't before said Commissioner, and of
the record of the proceedings OF the
said Commissioner in the case, will be
returned to the Court of Common Pleas
of said county of Wyandot, on or before
the 4th day of May next.
T. E. GRISELL,
Commissioner of Insolventss
Wyandot County, Ohio.
April II, 1S6S.-2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
10 q q.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. u. S. Grant.
For Vice-President,
Benz. F. Wade.

3. F. RICE and Alex. Mcdonald
were elected U. S. Senators for
Arkansas on the 14th inst, by a
vote of 20 to %.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
VI stt -f
VETERAN
COOPER SHOP!
ELI SMITH,,

Proprietor of the well-known Veteran
Cooper Shop. formerly owned by the late
Mr.. Gipson, takes this opportunity of IN
forming the public that he is well prepared
to DO all kinds of work in his line in
handsome and substantial manner, and on
very reasonable terms. Give him call.
One door north of the M arble " orks.
n23- st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
gew Adrertise,,1surs.
DIR. D. W. BYRON.
g CIAL NOTICE

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office st his
- residence on corner of Fourth st. and wy
andot Avenue, Upper Sandnsky, Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

A SPECIAL dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial from Mansfield,
o., says:
The Court of Common Pleas clo-
ses it's term tomorrow OF next day.
The criminal docket was compara-
lively light, but included a large
number of liquor cases. In most Of
the cases two indictments were found
one for liquor-selling, and one for
maintaining nuisance. About
thirty Of the defendants plead gull
ty 10 the charge Of selling liquor,
and were fined severally S35 and
costs. Twelve of these cases were
continued. Our citizens have con-
siderable interest in them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

On Tuesday, April 7th, at De
Kalb, Illinois, while the wife and
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Locke, and a
Mrs. Hubbell were examining a
small l-sized revolver, it unexpected
ly exploded, the ball penetrating the
body of little son of Mrs. Locke,
aged to 4 years, INJECTING wound
which caused the child's death in
twelve hours The mother Of the
child became raving maniac, aud
attempted her own destruction, but
was restrained by several persons
present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

- As3S
.- a.au~m
-
-
- ''s.
'~'' .
> s'''' =
-
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@ 80 3-a'a'ne '-
-
-
- - =
ra-rs- /. -.~a.aar t.ase sraaa.- D. r-wa- -
~-su -arwaa a~au- &C. aaf $685.
"a - 49,
1900 q -~r - - -. -
-rvr TAa- v#-va6a-r sar wa~A .---zs ss
-za-s % -aze ruz--@zna.s - z @~--
$50 a. &c., o.. nx~x C4haax
$780,. .ag & ars-s- 49, "a. uz6x
sezuzs- ~ - AS 49, = ~ $500
"a -ss~.ua l-ss rHmr SO b frsus i-.vuzsuz2
Ea-k ui.sz l..a - su,-sss a-s-. $500 asnar-.
r. s-sl-awZ ca 80 s-x.. =, ss.u,.s
81 800
Tlt s-Ls-z.r Co. L. Ia ~az~
sars .sarr ssr Ns-tA B.. q lsa4w.tA
iw-us-rfr San Fr.n~;s~u.
Ts-rr !. IA ,hs' Mr.. Fsnrns.
P.rk Chr a I.srh, attend tu;l i'm a are
l.ara., a, ,his .lse. "a h. ia, .-x,
>uf,.r bu, b.,r-,n ,h- wool,n t.rt.rv.
s,.,n ,,w.u,,l ard Inn. !, J. d,sbruI, 10
80, H.. re..l, H. =, :. !, nav SCI
.c..om "a Il ere Iony mr.. into . br;cb,.
ID !
A MERrTLp CoMrIiNrSI.-The ex-
cursionist. bv the Asdey,on 20 tho l.. s.
Il l.
.,, -,
'"us c"h'heho Tue generosity OF capt u.
b. Finyh
Ata meeting of the citizens of OLYMPIA
and vicinity. held in the saloon Of The
steamer Eliza .in,lrrsou, July ll,h, 1868.
his Exc.ll,ncv. Marshall f. Moore. was
called TO the chair. and Na,bani,l Crosby
appointed secretary.
On motion, a committee consisting Of
Elwood Evans. Chas. prosch and Cha..
Burmis,cr. Esos.. was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the sens, of the
meeting, who reported tho following, which
were unanimously adopted:
WurnrA.. Cant II r Finch If tho
steamc, anderson. generously rendered IN
orr citizens and their families. fro, If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

OMIssIoN.-In the a." observations" upon
the objects Of interest at Seattle. in our
last issue, we omitted one Of the main fca-
lures of tho place. especially to the print
ing fratcrnity-the Office Of tho Seattle
Intel1igcncer. Here we found friend Max
we'll, in all his glory. surrounded by the
evidences of bis connection with Satan aud
the black art. The press stands in one
corner, neither a thing Of beauty or Of
much value, but possessing hi'tory as
varied and interesting Is romance. 1t is
q" Ramage pattern. constructed mainly
Of wood. with 4 straight bar and Jack.
screw" in place Of the combined levers
used in hand presses Of . more modern
construction. This press. it 10 claimed,
was used to print the first Newspaper in
California; vas taken to Portland by Mr.
T. J. Dryer. in 1851. and printed the FIRST
rolams ct the Ongoaias; wss brouGh, ID
this place 10 lisa. and used 70 print tn
Cals@bsas. until the Re~ery vas merged
wi'h that e~estli~ksest. vhes IL vss s<s
Assde IN the belief that rs dsys 1t useful
se- over irhsrrsa~&. hssrvsr. ID
lisa % esseh shs ~. Of Mr. T. wss
.an- tk~ irv-sscr s-6 w~E-asss. le<er q
azzS4ai ara ~he rr.2-rsr-~r d q
zaut rs~ s<zs.s G<uzn<- As~x sks {
p@s~sl r-r-zas sArs>s> ss~ A~@A. ID - |,
sxw1 e~~~~r~zIss e~zrsS. smz4s a zx@s
szs@ IN s~~-s-~s 81 mr M~x~w2 Fr-s-
ssls - ps~~ - CO. s@x - al -
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80 ~nF 6.@-~m F@hw~sa psrs.~z. ~ ~
au~ss --uu sa~e as sA~ rs~~~- mmz s~-
szzx-r - sawanzsr~ Ia NJ Mx&~xK'
A@~@r - 2=.@s ~x@~@@gs ~z& - 80
s.~u~~r zss aazz~w~&ss a anE p~us 81 -
K~~xzmzww
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

s1r O. rmwKwxm wxnw1 swxnDmwn
R-@
km1~~sssw &xkznhzan@ % xh<~nsw L.
e~U &mss .ss k~~ - an 49, -.
-au~bw a3xr. emnww~s -rHw go
aw~-1xs~m gs~~N ssr~~
t&zz4z. &zs~ tx-Ts~ Essmsz==xrs 60
ss.sssaax - a@~r1~- s@sas-zass zze-e.z-
Pumz4zA TAw mn-wn zsw Ez~us
as s@~ auu1AA-Ar Ew~a-~~zn.
Nxw S@&x- 1zar a. -TA--- ~--~ ~
u-~u. = s@~xu-&r 60 - ss=za~ s--szs-
E@s@ss~- 14As k&--A~=z-s s~&G ~
F~Ea-s - ~ rw-@ - aA~ &zma~ssm Xa~
n@v~suzzsnn~r uxnw~~ s~m 60 IN bw@
NFw F~~xL tusv - --N-n~~ x--~- s.-
6-~wv~ur~d s-~~ Lsuu4 1-S gss--a kus r
. 81 r~zx s1ssx 80 -~~~
Ex~---~ ~G 90 h~z~s ~ H~.sk S.
n~wn~x 80 s~z-n~ am~wx ~ h~~r r--nRs-&
~~z ~xs~-ss-~ h~xe snnnS CO y~x sA~~~
ass. - sA~ ssz~
CwE.Sa 1.sv HA-r~w~r imz-z>M
40 s-xzarz F<xsis~ $685. ~ -uxsr
e@~zsrx as~e~ NJ szz~ermas xrx rs-zws~S
su~@ a. 4@Arsr~-
H~@~~ ~~ur @-@ Cazzsr.ws e shx
u s~&~ - thr AA@~A4 al I-uxAss.&<r
S&rs~a 81 sn~u&ue.t s~<Ass.x. xis<x x..ny
Prr1z hle-. TIA; ihs s~s~nf 81 C-~xr-s. -
KsErn - In ssiyl1s~fseax ss thr treaty. DC.
Iegl Lara sk4i the sxsezsir Of e.aixeusAsp
sH4 appropriations ef ssSa<y sse sshi-e=s
submiii. I By the Ceas,itutinn 10 Csx,xr..s.
Adopted by the Hoas<. II % "a The
5iii .h-u passed.
WAsHrxsIoS. Jaly l5.-CLandlrr in
troduecd a bill to extend the Custom lava
OF the rnit~d States over Alaska, aa6 to
establish Collective Distric, ,h-rein.
The HeyaiTs Washington dispatch says
Chic: Justice Chase has again declared
himselfin full sympathy with the Demo-
cratic party. although he disagrees with
the party In their platform in relation 10
the Southern stitutions, aud believe.
those constitutions shall stand until
changed BY the people Of each State. all
voting. .'- - ..i i.4tt.- .t
CHICAGO, July 16.-A Republican spe-
cial says it is reported that Banks has
been promised the Russian Mission for pro-
curing the Alaska appropriation. Evarts
was yesterday confirmed Attorney Gen.
Wilson's bill provides for the reduction ip
number of the enlisted men in the regular
army to 10000, to be contained in 80 reg.
iments infantry. 8 cavalry. and 4 artillery.
CHICAGO. July IA Washing on spr.
cial says that Congress will probably not
adjourn until after the 23d, when ten days
will have expired since the bill excluding
from the Electoral College unrcconstrucied
States was presented to the President.
Both Houses IF the Alabama Legislature
have ratified the l4th Amendment.
NEW ORLEANS. July l4.--Gov. War
mouth has notified Gen. Buchanan of his
Inauguration. and the latter has issued an
order notifying all military officers that the
civil laws are now supreme in Louisiana.
and instructing civil officers under military
appointment to turn over their offices to
their successors.
WAsnISGroN, July 14-Thc public
property. archives. etc., Of Florida have
been turned over to the civil authorities
and the military government is Withdrawn.
San FRANcIsco, July l6.-Sailed, ship
A3rtola for Port Discovery, bark Florence
for Seabcck. ~ r6-a VI .1st
Legal tenders, 70 oil. a' t.'"''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

This measurement is in nautical miles,
which reduced to statute miles gives a
shorelinc OF ,S33. Is miles. olympia, at
the head of the Sound, is about 200 miles
from the Pacific Ocean, ria the Sound and
Straits.
U.-Land, Its Ta1ue and Hon. Obtained.
ASs.-A small proportion of the land Of
this Territory is occupied. The best lands.
in the opinion of many, still remain vacant.
In the vicinity Of centres Of settlement or
population, the land, good, bad OR indiffrr-
emit, has been taken, in one or other of the
ways by which settlers can secure grants
of the public lands There is really no
market price ofreal estate, aud what are
called impaired claims, except very cligi-
bly, situated, will seldom command the
actual cost of the improvements. This is
likely TO continue while there are so
many facilities to purchase lands from the
United States. A man will not sell with
out he feels Obliged to, and when that time
arrives the purchaser expects 10 get what
he buys for nothing, 1t is idle TO attempt
TO say that any person can come here and
buy an improved claim to suit him. He
may find plenty such, but there is plenty
of good land unoccnpied. if he wants to
stay here after seeing the country. We
take it for granted that person coming
here desiring to establish farm or cattle
ranch will be most likely to buy land from
the Government, aud we shall conclude
this too general reply to our inquirer by
referring to the mode of securing a title or
patent for lands from the United States.
1t will be remembered that Washington
Territory was embraced in Oregon at the
time of the passage by Congress (Scpt. 81.
ls5O,) Of :he Donation Law, which made
grants of lands to actual settlers, after four
years residence and cultivation. Amend
atory acts, particularly applicable 10 Wash
ington, continued till Dec. 1855, after
which donation claims could no longer bc
taken. In these amendments the Pre-.
cmption law Of Sept. 4, l84l. was extend.
edto, and operated upon, umsxrveycd lands.
but the donation system. and prs-emption
Of u"ssrreyed lands, no longer applies to
this Territory. While unsurveyed lands
may be occupied. the settler only acquires a
preferred privilege 10 secure a,i,le from the
United States. after survey of the lands
and their being offered for sale.
The only methods by which the settler
can now acquire apatents for lands from
the tnit-d States. are under the Hone
stead Law, act Of Congres-. Nay 20.
s52. and the assssldnea,s siaos siopsc,l,
The rrr-enp;ioo Ls~. Cash Ea:ri-s. locs-
iss'n 1t Military Bsz.sy Lad w.rranss
AID >eEiP i~sx-d ssr lsnas .rs=ses sy Ca~-
yr~-s "a Az OF Asriexhurxl rsE~<-s es-.
Nc tIrs- h~we-v-. era hc .~>z--S iruz ia
sn~% s-Hsss SGD ra~ las1s sr- ssvv~y-.f
I>e houas ~ nd Fsr-~zv<s-< 4ws E~zr
tA< -ssfls-F - Isa 2rsss 81 lza-z- ~ fAs stu
szs b. ~rT ssrSs~ an u~ .n-x s~xzrsr~
es"at eA@u1s go ss-s~~rss $4,000
zz~ s.~s~ > ~ -zr-&ar Ga&~~a<s asu~ 9.
s~~zs~ms ~-~x@@T as rs-&r. w.nmn-~w =
= - r@rr@u~v~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18
Proclamation admitting North Carolina.

WAsHlNGToN, July l1.-Tha President
hns issued his proclamation announcing
that in accordance with the acts Of Con-
grers North Carolina having ratified the
Fourteenth Amendment, is now admitted
as one of the States ia the Union. The
President also states that certified copies
Of the action. Of Florida in ratifying the
same amendment had been received, but
such action having taken place before the
passage Of the act Of Congress, it has made
il incumbent OH him to Issue proclama-
tior to that effect. He confines bis proclA-
nation to North Carolina. &" =
Combinations By the Senate. ~
The Senate to-day confirmed ]. s. Watts
% Chief Jusiice Of New Mexico, f.. w.
Willett as Receiver OF Public Monies At
Sacramento. aud A. Z. Mayhem ~ Govern.
msnt Attorney for Montana. 1891
The nominaiioa Of Col. Burnside - Sec
ond Auditor of the Treasury. in place Of
Z. b. French, was rejected.
TsryiAls Explssisa.
RExo. Penn. July lO.-This nerniss
come baildines. ussd fos sosrsasss and The
siossse of posd~s. were Llows up Nsa-
soa. vhs was at xosk. v2s blsus 500 Eses
in the air and cane dorm skayelrss Nsss.
The wiadevs in houses v~re beok<s iw .
ssassrs II Q ai.e sssssa. TIE aSs i
shsuf eS.ooe-
Npunnuu6 RIon1ul 49,
Cnsr,se- Jsls fx-Sp-<sai 10 th<
~wxssx psF~rx ssy that srvasa paassieisns
s~l ~-1A<n svwa ~ T-gusy HsE
C~s><~es~<- 81 .~@< vks 80 as-~<i~6rt
ga ~ .~wsussz~s ~ C-~~e. - 49,
xrw n es@r~x s~<ow 90 ~r66v~s. q
- Anx r. s2z~- ~-a-sw~< % ~nksx cA.~w ss
~~@~ pw~~z~sms saWsunss - sAw& 60
S.4~s- sA.~Ax CA~w s-&~-~. 49, Q-..
90 A&~~s % 10 $780, sw Fx~kr~x
1.S So Csrvs ~ t~~ F-~41zw u
C~~-mz~us ~z n - A-wx - =
Fxxa~zx - Cas- IT, <~6rs a
ssa~ ~.s~~m~ns .s~ s~s& ~ ~-zkmrw x~~
C~ys-& n usz~N Go Fs~E- ns~
G<~~ - ~~s~ 81 So s~rsxzr.ws = -
- Hsk~wek@ c~@~w~~ cws s~~s~
-
rw kwmnw y@~s xz~sx&s- 49, g1s-
wuEnw xnm - nnm mn~1g - rsA~aS~~s -
~ $1,000 - ~~w kw ew~sw ~ -,
- - 60 ~ wux -
49, ts~u1.w - go = x~.uc~~
s~ $780, -~& ss~-en~~ sa~1 A~~v k~ws
AsAE mxskx o. xmenawn~ ri sam ~~wS m~a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

MILITARY DIVISIONS. -Announcement
Of the new organizations Of the Military
Districts of the Pacific is made. Tho Di-
visions, ETC., will be commanded as follows:
Dipision Of the PaeNe.-Major General
w. Hallrck, Commander, headquarters
San Francisco.
Department If Cai;tornia.-Hrcvet Maj.
General +. O. G. Ord, Brigadier General
ofU s. A.. commanding. headquarters. San
Francisco, California.
Department of Coismbid.--Brevet Maj.
General Crook. Lieutenant Colonel Twenty
third Infantry. commanding, headquarters
Portland. Oregon.
Department If Alasko Brevet Major
General J. c. Davis. Colonel Twsnty-thir1
Infauty. commanding. headquarters Sitka.
Alaska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

The" LOUISA Dowxs."-The Sitka cor.
respondent Of the ColosiA states that the
schoon~r Losise DoHss 10 at present in
that part. having arrived froa the Tshkov
gold misss two weeks siner. With . ed
and dissPpoins-d .os Of gid se-kess m
board Th~ir reports Of thu plsce dors not
cossrsaie, the Pres~ner of eoad there. -
thy fsssa Il - gsad Psyisg. quantities.
ssd 10 srs<r.l ssber Pise-s ps~sPsesed ans
toad tks esass. rhe tssh visk the TsA.
ks~ ai.as - ~ prss~ses q isD~ss
susnsssi-s q irs. ard gsess d-ysk 4 ~ssez.
Hsx ~ ssssn k<<s Swsh-s s&~sscr6
sasn 49, ssrss~d skess sk~v sesk1 ksv~
uunnsu5 - ssar< fk< sss-a. sss -
FssP-rss s.r ~ s-<~g Il ~ - - -
ssz<&< II ~ss~ ss-sziy &s~e~~rv~<
rx<H
L~~ 80 rxx z q Szx&sxs swvxsxz
-O~ T-~~sss ss>tx n n ~ e~~&~~r
F~-zr< sr~ss-x k~~ xwrxsH s~~x~e
nzr2zr-~zx 90 ~ s= - Z . ~1.@~
$780, 90 o. B&A ~~@~~x ~ A.~<
A.~~x xm~A4~ m sus>w 81 rwsu~A<~ Il
zAs 1m~~<s- kz~ 1855 kxrz~& zAs &w
ga --~ rzzz~~r- 81 aA~ A<sw II g~
Ex@s-~ sAw sezs.wr sssxrx sF~~ . rst.
xnu as4k - kzzA~ N r~s snF ~xzk -
amrn .nz sax msr~ ~& .=zsax---Ess xzw~n~~~
- a ssss.f 2a~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

DEMocRAcy.-Ths venerable editor of
the Louisville Joornai, whose life long re-
cord is in opposition to the Democratic par
ty. aud who was among The most earnest
supporters Of the war "for the maintenance
Of the Union and the paramount authority
Of the Constitution" now turns 10 the Dem.
ocratic party as the only refuge from that
Radicalism which presents only the alter
native Of despotism or anarchy. He says
of,he Democratic party: "There it stands
already formed. strong in prestige, and
strong above all in the uncomfortable cause
to which it is dedicated. In no country
on the globe have the people, in the hour
Of mortal peril to their liberties. ever be-
fore found such refuge aud defence stand
ing ever before them. Let not the people
turn from tit would be madness. Let
them enter it. And let no friend Of the
people blindly mar its foundation or defacc
its pillars"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

q Tar &-~T~ ~@ss 1-4e ss~ su.uras
s rsr ] r~zzuAs anx- - -.
Ea3zz 4zaAAe ~ es@AsaSza q arxmza z.us a.
he~sumsa haum ~usr1as. sa~ Rs~r kn4a~~n
F~m sn~~aar a@M rzm A@Azs~~ ~ s.z
pAsz~s A. F-~~~w sh~-~ - h. g. ~z&f
ssA A-~w-~s $780, nzF Fs--~ -
n9 a ss~m1zT 81 - 1ana aamra q ~a-s&
s~err fa asasnsH sae sereT $3.50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

49, $50 -. - -. - o.
go s3@< ~ $50 npSzs-
ra.a an4 ara--r -aag.~~e W~4 ~@~ zux
s..- .--s. - a. - p.
aur. - - - - -
=. - - o.
s. d. azuu~w - a. -.
.-.- Il = -
-. -
=. -. = p.
=
a.. $50 :. - - :. 60 = =
- - - p. -. = =
sH,---s 49, 49,. -. - -
- g. - -
"a. 49, "A. g.. A., -. - :.
- -. -. !. 4, Z - -
- -. /. -. - 4, =. -
-. - -. :. -. I -. =
-. - 80. - - -.
- -. - - - -. -
AZ -. -. 49, - 49,
= - - - -. -
-. = 80. S.s u.-. -. .
-. - - = $ -.
=. :, - - = -
-.
- - - -
g. -. - - - -.
=, - -, = =. r. -.
-, = - "a. -. -, -,
:, - =. - !, - a
-. 49,
- - -. -.
- - - A.. -
-. - .-- - :. -
- 'ss,4. ,% &'' -
''r1 S3A's s'
Nr'erhsirss' ads the editor, farther
on
e or the atr0csous eAcrsses Of this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-18

xxw 0uzaxss- J.fw s-n. L<xs@-
ss-v .s~~s~s wM fzs< E<k~xxM sA~ 80
zss sss ssw kz=,g a~s@ and 1az4z nz=-~ s~
- sAuws NE1@
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20

Ii Judge NIBLAoK Is not before
the people as candidate for any Of
fee at present, We would suggest to
our neighbor that he is before the
people as their Representative, and
as such he ought to be held to a strict
accountability for his conduct And
at such time as this, when the de-
mand is 50 loudly made upon
all departments Of the Govern
ment for retrenchment and econ
omy, and when the Democracy are
so unspairing in their charges upon
the Republican party for its
corruption, it would be exceedingly
appropriate for Democratic newspa-
pers to giveus its views in regard to the
vote of our Representative in Con-
gress upon this matter. The time g to
discuss his record" is just now, while
he is making it, especially in these
questions Of finances. We insist that
the Courier should give the public the
benefit of its opinions as to the pro-
pTiety of our Representative voting
an increase of his pay to $1,000 wi tn
arrearages, and then asking the peo-
pie to pay for his kid gloves and pen
knives. Is that what is meant by
Democratic retrenchment and econ
omy?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20
GeneraI George Ii. Thomas.

We are glad to be assured on the
best authority that we we're mistaken
in speaking Of this great soldier, yes
terday. as a Conservative" before
the rebellion. He B@Ker was classed
in the category of those who believed
either in the divinity or justice of hu-
man slavery. When the rebellion
broke out he agreed with Andrew
johnson, when that model specimen
of political trickster was taken for
an honest Radical; and from that
faith at4east George HI. Thomas has
never departed. His remedy for 're-
construction" was that every man who
had given his allegiance to the Con
federate States" should be declared an
alien, to be restored to citizenship
only after years Of trial. as is now the
case with foreigners. Like General
Meade, who. within a few weeks. has
declared in a printed letter over his
own name, that many of the rebel
officers expected to forfeit their
lives and property under the laws of
war, at the surrender of Lee General
Thomas never doubted the full power
of the Congress to impose any
terms upon the revolving sections.
To him, more than to any other man,
is the country indebted for the com
plete experimentation of Tennessee,
now the freest of all our sister States.
- Wdshtngt2n Chronicle.
General THOMAS would make bet
ter candidate for President than about
nine-tenths of those talked of for that
position.