davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
Whatcom County Democratic Conven.
<snn

Pursuant 10 roticc the Democracy Of WhatcoM
county met ut Metropolis Exchange, Whatcom,
May s, l;6! for tho purpose Of eecting candidates
foi county officers.
The meeting was called to order by ]. II. Plaster,
Chairman Of the Cou ~ Committee.
On motion. Mr.. Fred +. Lane wss elected rresi-
dent, and Arthur II. Swift, Secretary.
On motion, the following resolutions were adopt
Rcsolres, st That we endorse the platform Of prn-
cplcs adopted by the Territorial Democratic Con-
vcntion, held at Vancouver, April ~, 1869.
port to the nominee Of said Convention Marshall
+. Moore, for Delegate to Congress.
Resoired, Sd, That we will support the nominees
of this convention. &,
By request of Mr.. Roeder, the platform adopted
by the Vancouver Convention was read.
A motion to elect the candidates for county Offices
rira roce carried upon which the following gem
tlemen were nominated:
For Representative, Henry Roedcr.
Probate Judge, J. II. Plaster.
Sheriff, Chas. J. Coots.
Auditor, J. o. Turner.
Treasurer, Anthony Noolan.
Justice 6f the Peace, NJ. +. Laws.
Constable, Chas Wells.
Supt. of Common Schools, +. +. Lane.
Wreck Master, Abner Dunn.
Coroner, J. Barron, NJ. ID.
WIN. Utter; sIssis Psseincs. VIM. Rsy,os; H.
dalgo Precinct, 2. II. O'BriaEt.
motion 20 endorse the nomination Of the Van
couvcr Convention, and John r. JudsOn ~ Prose-
cutting Attorney ofthc Sd Judicial District, was car
ried.
A motion that the proceedings Of th. meeting be
sent to the WARRINGTON STANDARD for publica-
ton, was carried.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
ARTHUR II. SWIFT, Secretary.
"Of the men who composed this radical con-
clavc, II. q. Strive, Mike brow and p. d. Moore
eminently the leaders, the balance being mere
puppets who responded a. the wires were pulled oy
the IN nagers.-Sfaseman.
This is consoling to our "Pctroleum, VINO
has been ambitious Of the distinction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
ny The Radical Thurston couu

MaS~ The Radical Thnrst0n county ticket is
For Representatives l.. A. Treen, W. Peck,
and J. Scammon Auditor, "A. a. Phillips ;
County Commissioners, q. a. Barnes, James
Wood and II. G. Parsons; Treasurer, J. II.
Munson; Probate Judge, d. r. Bigelow; SUI
perntcndent Of Schools, D. r. Bigelow; Sur
veyor +. W. Brown; Wrcckmaster, II. Cleale.
nea. We are compelled to omit several
items Of interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

~ DR.. Ostrander rites a cheering letter
from Cowlitz country. lie says Mr.. Moore $
nomination is entirely satisfactory, and that he
will poll every Democratic vote in that county
in June next
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

The SPEAKING AT CowLITz.-llon. q. u. Me-
Faddcn addressed the people of cowliz Pra-
ria. on Wednesday last, in behalf OF the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress, Gov. Moore.
The attendance was large and much enthusi-
asm prevailed. The Judge has taken hold
with good will in the canvass, and'witl his
aid, the success Of our nominee is placed be-
yond doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

b0- We are pleased to announce that Hon.
several places on tie Sound, before the day Of
election. The cause is worthy Of the efforts Of
the eloquent champion. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

Eay"J. p. Judson. Esq, il the Democratic
nominee in the I'd District for Prosecuting At
tcrncy. Wed not know of n man upon whom
the choiec could have better fallen. He is
honest, capable, and man who canb be trusted
in every relation of life. We predict his elcc.
ton, not alone on account ofhis sterling merit
but because his opponent is the crnging trad
ing Bradshaw, who sold his party for II mess
Of poiagc eighteen months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

BosH-Thc Republican says that the charge about
Gorfcldcs supporting Johnson isworsc than tosh.
We don't know exactly how bad bosh is, but sup
pose i, Is something after the style Of the following
resolutions, drawn up by Garfsldc and passed by
the Johnson meeting in Olympia in the fall of 1866
WHEREAS, The policy adopted by Andrew John
son, President Of the United States in reference to
the reconstruction Of the lately rcbellious States,
meets our hearty and unqualified approval, and
WHEREAS, The life history of the President fully
satisfies of his answering integrity and adhc-
renee to prinr ipl,, and
Whereas The condition Of our country during
the next Presidential term will require the highest
patriotism, soundest principles and greatest wisdom
, in the chief Executive Office, therefore.
Resoired, That in order to secure to our country
n firm wise and patriotic Administration, will
use all honorable means within power to secure
| his nomination and election.
About that time also, Garfeldc in letting contracts
for the Government surveys, MS Surveyor General,
was in the habit Of informing deputies that small
percentage Of their pay would be required to be
used in supporting the administration Of President
Johnson This, we presume Watson would call bosh-
age money. In those times too, he was in favor Of
"thrd party" kind Of go-betwccn which could fall
upon the side that offered the most. What became
Of the boshagc fund.- when the tenure Of Office bill
knocked him off from the fence. we don't know. 1t
may have been invested in for log-rolling pur-
poses; it may have been put into the Republican, or
it may have been relgiously deposited in the Scrip
tural bank. II there is any thing that completely
fills the idea conveyed by the slang phrase bosh it
is Garfcdc's variagatcd career and professions.
His Democracy was bosh, his Johnsonism was bosh,
his religion and preaching were bosh his spiritual
| ism was bosh, his temperance was bosh, and many
Of Radical friends begin to think that he is old
| bosh himself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
Ilied:

In Los Angelos, California, April q, 1862
GEORGE LEWIS, son Old. l.. and Sc. PHILLIPS
aged year months aud 10 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

"We don't expect to made any money
by advocating the election Of Gartielde. ~
saJe.
No; nor should any body expect to "makc
money in such q nefarious calling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

~ The Republican says a new Democratic
paper is soon to be started here. "The wish
is father of the thought " No such project is
contemplated at present. Try again, rebel
shouter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

pEA- The boom at Ellis camp opposite
Olympia, broke loose yesterday mo ruling. The
logs were mostly recovered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

D% Columbia Fire Company, we learn,
proposes TO give ball on the evening Of July
ssly, in all Of the fund to purchase hoe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15
Democratic Nominations.
Marshall F. Moore
Public Addresses

The Democratic nominee for Delegate to Com
gross will address his fcow-citzens at the follow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-15

The Doctor having thus pointed out the most
excellent features in his own system, humancly
alludes to the fundamental error of all other
systems, thus:
ale uses no mercury charges moderate, treats
his patients in correct and honorable wav,
and has references Of unqucstiOnablc veracitv
from men of known responsibility and high
standing in society"
If for mercury in the above paragraph we
substitute copperheodism, as the central idea, it
will be difficult to resist the conclusion that
our countryman'' had Doherty before him
when.he penned the fcilowing:
"Being in harmony with both the Executive
and Legislative departments of the General
Government, and having made an active can
vass through Oregon and California last year
for General Grant feel justified in saying
that shall he able to bring more influence to
hear in advancing the material interests of our
Territory than the Democratic nominee pos.
sibly can do
Copperheadism occupies about the same po-
sition in politics that calomel does in physics,
and both doctors understand that the fear Of
being poisoned will bring patients as we'll as
the hope of being cured. This idea is elabor-
ated by our countryman" so far beyond the
supposed model, as to leave il doubtful wheth-
er he relies most upon his own patriotism or
Moorc's Copperheadism, to bring him custom-
ers. The closing sentence Of the last-quotcd
paragraph, in which our ''countryman' gra.
ciously intimates that he will abe able to
bring more influences in bear to advancing the
material interests Of our Territory, than the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
:, coon srorI- Fon LITrEas

1t is probable that every lawyer Of any
note has heard Of tho celebrated Luther
Martin, of Maryland His great effort
in the case Of Aaron Burr, as well as
his display in the Senate Of the United
States, will never be forgotten. Irihes
in the history of genius are important,
as we hope 90 sliow IN the story.
Mr. Martin was on his aay to Annap-
oils, to attend the Supreme Coart oi the
State A solitary passenger was IN the
stage with him, and, rs the weather was
extremely cold, the passengers soon re-
sorted to conversation to divert them
selves from 10 much sensibiiity 70 the
irclement weather Tie young man
knew Martin by sight aud as he was
also lawyer, tie thread Of talk soon
began Is spin itself ont ol legal matters
tir Martin. said the youug nan, i
am Just entered on mg career a. a Law
yer, caA You lea ne lha secret oi your
great aucress; II sir ven @il give me
from your experience tic boy 70 dIs-
talaioa 1t the bar, ] aiI
.Mill what exclaimed Martin.
'Whg SIR | wiN pay yoar ezpeaats
while you arc ia Annapolis.
Done. Staad b yolr bargain noE
aad / pll furnish yol vita TIC g.oat
secret of ny success a. lawyer
Tho Young mau asaenta1
Very well, sa.d Dir Martin the
whola secret Of ay snceass is contained
ia one Attse maxim. Nhieh l4id down
early b gu3de tae. Il Jon ieliea i sou
cannot iaa y saceeed l. 5 this Al
wAya IL sure 81 yo-g evidence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
FoLIsGsHIss Po.yD.
raoM. n. oANrglLL.

We are tonight on classic ground
The bark shanty we will occupy was
built for chosen 5nnd whose names
are MS household words the world over.
Here Emerson first conceived those
thoughts and ideas TO which he gave
such sweet expression Ii his poem, "The
Adirondacs here where the 'wood-god
murmured through the leaves; welcome
though late, unknown, yet known to
me.
Here the learned and scientific A Agas
si- caught bugs and all manner Of
creeping things native to the region, AMI
astonished the guides by his thorough
and intimate acquaintance with all the
tenants Of the wood Here the "Au-
tocrat, kept the little circle around the
spruce topped table delighted with bis
ever brilliant and witty conversation, as
be has often done in other circles when
the festive board" was Of mahogany
and the service china and silver instead
Of birchen bark Here Hosea Biglow
climbed lofty tree, for the purpose Of
observing closely fish hawks nest
Here this party Of scholars, wonted to
be soft aud warm, oamped in the mel
low autumn time, and, let as hope, re
newod their lease Of life for we can j
ly afford 10 lose men Of such broad
views and liberal sentiments
Leaving the noisy camp, with onr
boat-mate aud guide We padded silent
ly out into the calm, moonlit lake. TAX
ing a rife along in Gaze a deer OF other
game should cross our track. and wrap
ped ID our blankets, We eoasted down
the pond our guide aonding tic ski
along without a sound, ana scarcely a
Fipp.e
1le a3.iae the easy motion Il lie
boat, was aeasilsa b 3 Effects, and We
were almost il the land # dreams when
tAe sharp spang' u lbe rile and the
sound * come animal 8o,inderipg %
shore aroasei rs, What Is Il, desry
ibid you hit Ai.u Were us questions
e4e..eJiy asked, and copily answered by
tie baekwoodsmah. "Gaess l did he
l4ys there auy way, and dgar that aiht
At and pretty belly too, aogI stay
long afler bong shoi a. Aal, a. TIE
boat grated ou the gaseliy saore, 40
found our deer dead siiet though tAo
shoulder
"We hal batter strip the eritter right
here, W. doe { saat t5e nnarsis iay.a
round camp. sal vs., rolling Up bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

MS pot taking good home papef
keeping uo aeeoaui ot homt opera.
tlone
paypg ne attention to the gosd max
um. A stitch 10 tsmc saves u,uc. ia re-.
gard to the sowing d grain and plant
ing q seed at the proper t,me
Leaving reapers plows, eultvators,
etc uncovered lrom tho rain aud sun.
More money Is lost this way than most
people are wiling 70 helieyo
Permitting broken Implements 10 bs
scattered over the farm until they arc
ireparable By repairing broken i'm
plueuts at tbs proper tino many dol.
lars may he saved "a proof oi tho say
ing that time is money
Attending the aaction salos aud pur-
chasing al kinds ol ,rampery, because.
in the words 81 the yender, the articles
are sold cheap"
Allowing yonr teuoos 10 remain unro.
paired until strange cattle are either
found grazing IN the meadow OF grain
fields OF bruising the fruit trees
Disbelieving the principle Of rotation
Of crops, before making an experiment
Planting fruit trees With tho expecta-
ton Of having fruit. without giving The
trees more than half the attention re.
quired to make them profitable.
Practicing economy by depriving
stock Of proper shelter daring the win.
ter and giving them uasound food,
such as hall rotten aud mouldy hay and
fodder.
Keeping an innumerable tribe Of rats
on the premises and two or three lazy
dogs that eat more in month than
they are worth in time.
Aud lastly, he loses by not reading
the advertisements Of those who pat
ronize the printer. they being inyaria-
bly, the most cntorprising and liberal
houses 10 deal With when he goes to
town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

A MAMMOTH CAyE N NEVADA "A Ne
yada letter gives the following descrip-
ton OF cave which, in many respects,
bids fair to rival the great Mammoth
Cave OF Kentucky;
We have rival Of Kentucky'a great
natural wonder the Mammoth Cave Of
Nevada This cave is situated in
spur Of the Buckskin or White Noun
tain Range, and about 20 miles this
OF Patterson, or so miles from Treasure
City The entrance is on the south
side OF an isolated butte, on hiaceaoho,
and near us base. The opening is so
low that a man must sioop to enter IT,
but ~ feet IN tho vault in tho limo
stone it widens rapidly Turn toward
the east, and you pass through cham
Der after chamber Of immense propor-
tions, some Of them Of such vast hight
that the light Of torches fail to show
any sign Of a roof Mr. Murphy, with
party, penetrated 5000 feot from tho
entrance nearly mile and found no
end, They saw many chambers in
which immense tongues of limestone
hug from the roof in places almo I
touching the Goor, and in others sta.
lactites and stalagmites abonnded, az
IN the Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky
They found traces Of burnt sage brush,
showing that the Indians had been as
I'm as they went; and the guileless sons
Of the soil told them they had penetrat-
ed five days journey into the cavern,
found lake full OF fish, aud yet saw
no end to the succession Of lofty cham
bers stretching out before them. 10
was always a very poor Indian aud Civ
on to lying Mr Murpby's party got
out of material for torches, lost their
way and were glad enough TO grope
their way baak as best they might, not
caring TO make second attempt TO
fatbom the mysteries deep hidden in
the bosom Of the mountain A hotel is
to be built there, aud il is is thought
that the Cave will in time become
great place Of resort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

Ibt hsigu,r aas very attentive NIB
81 threw himself back Is pb.lgsapl
i posture sad g,se SIS brap to the as
ltsa vab De uaa av3gr pHieuee 81
Aisal q sure s. yo1l ,silaoe
Il Vas Is cool uigbt flg anything (
q 10 mado peculiarly oat 81 toe oId
maus wisdom, and IS tie promising
adapt is maxim leapag gave himself
to stage dreams. "a which he was knock
ng aud pushing BIS way through tbe
words, Always bc sure q your evi-
deuce
The morning came, aud Martin, With
lis student, took rooms al the hotel in
the city The only thing peculiar to the
hotel in the eyes of tho young man was
that the vine bottles and the oetoras O
The fue living seemed % recall wildly
the maxim al out the evidences
The young man watched Mr. Martin.
Whenever eating and drinking we're
concerned lie was indeed a man to be
watched, especially in the latter, as he
was immensely fond Of the after supper
after everything luxury Of vine A few
days were sufficient to show the ineipi-
tent legalist that be would have TO pay
dearly for his knowledge, as Mr. Martin
seemed esolyed to make the most Of bis
part Of the contract
Lawyers whether young or old have
legal rights, and so the young man be-
gins to think Of the study Of self pro-
lection 1t was certainly a solemn duty
common to animals and men, it was a
noble instinct not to be disobeyed,
particularly where the hotel bills of a
lawyer were concerned. The subject
daily grew on the young man. 1t was
all absorbing to the mind aud pocket
A week elapsed Mr.. Martin was ready
to return to Baltimore SO was the
young man, but not in the same stage
with his illustrious teacher Mr. Mar.
tin approached the counter in the ban
room. The young man was an anxious
spectator near him.
Mr.. Clerk, said Mr. Martin, my
friend Mr. d will settle my bill
agreeably to the engagement,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

The way to get along in the world is
TO make every step one that is ahead,
and each TO follow its predecessor Full
fifty per cent Of tbs effort of the world
is absolutely wasted Ia indirect, diffase
indefinite labors. Young men start oa
IN life without purpose OF point, casting
a thought neither on their fitness nor
unftness for particular calling; now
doing this thing, then that. and after
that nothing; one day going on, auoth
or on the right (which is wrong or leit
the next backward, aad then net going
at an, which is perhaps as bad us tho
whole combined Tha right line IN lifo
is the one which leads straight ahead.
THIS almost always secures snceess
Thcre Is al ex-seayepgel u BoslDD who
drives bis span 90 the Brighton rond
afternoons. gathers hjs disidends on
State street iorenoous. aud hives IA q
swell front palace al Soulh End. He
ia M d.sIaiu aa ansayery calling,
pushed and made 4 Gay, aud remained
~ tbo pine seat unil. he could atofd ~
liit himself over t0 Hair aAd p.uh 6t.p
early step ofteb, but above all step
.igili ahr4d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

A Plou9 Has2 key Resiand hhl
used - ride ~ aud from eturcd la o
carriage Ihis gave otience b ape oibIs
members Il iee.st. IL went III as q
band in aaeHs tie nogieea Gre reqas'
nlg tie prayers of this eopgFs tion ior
the pastor hD yielaiug 10 prda - ~
tho has II riding "a his earnage ngt
content liko BIS Divine Master q r.de
upon 81 SIS" II 8as bot till W. Hll
bad read the paper ana obseryed The
sensation created, tnat be notiessi ~
lmp0it then iaying Il doeu D. said
iii = tue, biesberu. / Tide iE my e4J
rags bul II DE author 0i tlis not.ee
w4H appear at the door d. tHe e1neia-
siou 81 the services saaidied aad hfi Jed
J w.il % ny beat T. ride h.m Aole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

v potea 8 uck tbUush ihe
deers hind less a vlth oar assts.
taucc saspsn3lsg ban i,am juttinr
limb uu the ntartst tree Fa esr8s
Naiag. ~ Jaae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

and accomplishment commended her
moreover e th, admiration ana ~
speri u ths tesl English society Tie
Com e Burtn sna ays.her cue
gis, il late number q tae Qnrosiy
Renew, took i.r g live With beg, and
was IN the habit q attending her to ne
theatre, and waiting ai The side wings
t. throw a shawl over her as she left
the stage When she married dauck
in l789, She received from tins noble
dame a dowty q $4,000; ana her bus
band. whose genius had met WITH
quick rewurd, was enobled 70 settle up
90 her Il0,o00, and give 1T0 year
fov pin money. Tho Countess 81 Bur
hngtou, looking higher for her charge,
placed al FIRST every obstacle in the way
% Gariick's suit, and be was in conse-
queuce obliged 70 disguise himself as a
woman in order to convey letter to
his sweetheart He, however, bad won
her heart, and she resolutely closed her
eyes to ali more brilliant prospects and
took him for her husband
There never was so blissful mar
riage. Their whole married life was
one honeymoon Garrick was in every
respect adapted to make q woman hap
py, aud his wife, according to unisers-
al testimony, was the most loyable Of
her sex. Wilkes, the demagogue an
experienced judge Of women-called
her The first, aud Churchill, the satlr-
list, the most agreeable woman in Eng
land Sterne, in 1852, on seeing her IN
crowd OF beauties in the gardens Of
the Tuiliries, said she could aunihilate
them all in q single turn. Hume, Beau
marchais, Gibbon, Walpole, Foote, and
all her famous cotemoraries testified to
her beauty, amiability, wit soundness
of understanding, social graces, and do
nestle virtues. Her husband called
her the best Of women and wives, and
thus recorded her charms ia verse;
Rayisldng manners, VOID ofart
A cheerful, firm, hct iechug heart;
Beauty lla, eharIna an public saza,
An' "'''p' 49,; a,'',a a,.1 ro'' ' l;,f tuon,, :.
a.a ,
5"" e"i 1 f, a..
! "Hoi1 '"' - . , -. ~ - -
- ,i,,.,..aa - bo,
~. 49, NM 1s,,,,,n naIcao,o
ln .,'l.l1..s',,, e D..
.,,a;s.5 f,a p,r,-,in,
W. 0n'J
themselves ~ noi loet i't 'no unNs''' :
spec'acie 70 'heii' y y ioN'.8 nu'0''i''
WnoSe looAS "eio eohs'''i' Guy 'ns =
ms "'le' ! 'o'e YOU
i1er poItlai' was i'ii"''' " ~
s"i'h. y 'ie9oi's' A"y ? '',o 'e''o"o'
deacflo'ns rom Sisu', e'''i'oA = ~
act ol com 'Posi'oi' h's oJea iaPs =
thooeht' anu "iie e'e4ll'iS OoiiiHo ~ ~
ana a0out V sha.en .l'e pen nom -
nPralse' lahu' ne Y = 'ne ~ y w
j uhG ms prologue y oo'e i"ieo :
laste' lhIs auPPilcS 'ue pa'e' lus'
4 appeared ~ lto@' lOst tWo ye''9 ai,9'
their marriage Inc picture = 'ho Po
eay ol poftfal'ufe' I he cuarac'ei 4
wen as tne ilaeah nus q nosi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
DENTISTRY.

WIN M BROCKWAY, DENTIST
HAS retars+t ta Manchester affFf residence g. At
IL asaf sf - fasts iatsnp uhEch tine be has ia-
serted ever fMEhFE ut NhKkn eeIis tBd parts q
Hsls ai resih }is hiak* blf great erpeHenrs Wat.
Fthi sin ia saYtas .aa hi' 1Fttaagar aRau The teeth
saBat hs rtrcile4 H thr STATE A. she are iu seed
- naHl s8a lHrjleA - san agoa him a BIZ ferl.
seara g. NxaehssirF -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
A ]. WHIrCOMB, Manufacturer 0
Superior Butter Tubs,

Msfs af A,h snd 0se via two 20 brst, h4ldHg *
Aad sa pauaAs respectively, Fbils of Lard. fli1f
A.aes Meat, ETC. ias2e ia aFasr Atafess
lRg a. & WMipnAB
Eaxg Rapport neuulHgt8n G5aHtI VI.