davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
TESTIMONIALS.

insects, Nermln,
Cure for IIOllow-hOrn in Cattle, etc. etc.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mr.. A. J. GIBSON:
! know your Lniment to be number one
article. Losing the use Of one of my arlns 1t
became dead, that is without feeling 1t was
restored in a short time by your Liniment:
1t is a good remedy FOR severe pains and
numbness in the flesh.
Oakville Chehalis county, W.T..
MIR. A. j. GIBSON:
Dear Sir: have used your Liniment and
it proves to be the best ever used for sprains,
bruises, fresh cuts, weak back and sore
throat-of truth, it is no humbug. would
advise all who are suffering with pain, to
give it trial. Yours truly,
Oakville, Chchalis county, W.T..
Mr.. A. J. GIBSON:
Sir: have nsed your Extract of Silkweed.
and pronounce it to be the best Liniment l
ever used for the back. l have used MANY
other Liniments and have found none equal
to it. r. b. DODGE.
Mr.. a. j. GIBSON: Deer Sir: After having
suffered with neuralgia for several months,
and having tried many l.iniments and medi-
have used but one bottle of your Liniment
and am comparatively easy. Please send me
one other bottle. MRS. +. EASTMAN.
Tumwater W. r.
\. J. GIBSON: SG: In regard to your Lini-
ment. it is good SO far a. we have tried it.
Onr little girl had very severe pain in her
left side for several days. which would cause
her to vomit somtimes; pnt some of your Lini-
iment on her side, which relieved her in a
few minutes, and she has not complained
any since. My wife has been troubled with
pain in her side for several months and she
hathed her side once ard she has not felt
that pain any more. l am satisfied in my
own mind that it is good Yours truly.
r. X. MCCCMBER.
Tenino, W.T.
Many other certificates might be published
testifying to its being Il sure cure for Hollow
horn in Cattle. Sore Threat. Flesh Wounds
Cuts. Bad Colds, Bruises, Frozen Feet, Tooth
Ache, &c.
Any one being doubtful, and wishing infor-
nation from the friends of the Lniment.
may address with stamp. and receive re-
ply by return mail.
March II, 1876 15:tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
Advertise Your Business.

keep Your :nmr Before the Pablo
Judcous Advertising will insure 4 Fortune
e. The man who didn't believe in advcr
Using has gone into partnership with the
Sept. 81, 1872. Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08


NEW MATERIAL And STOCK.
And prepared TO execute orders for
POSTERS BILLS OF FARE,
PROGRAMMES HILI.-HEADS.
CIRCULARS, l.ETTER-HEADS.
RECEIPTS, PAMPHLETS,
And any Other KIND &C Printing, Neatly
and Promptly.
e The lowest Living prices are charged.
Printing by hand,
Printing by steam,
Printing from type,
or from tioclzs-bythe rcam.
Printing in black,
Printing in white,
Ofsomhre or bright.
Printing for merchants,
And land-agentS, too;
Printing for any
~Who've printing to DO:
Printing for bankers,
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for diapers,
For grocers, for all,
Who will send inithcirsiobs
Or give us a call.
Printin', of pamphlets,
Or bigger books, to,;
III fact there are few thing.
I;r!t what we can do.
! Printing Of pltcards
Printing of bills,
- Printing Of car-notes
For stqees or for mills:
Printing of labels,
All cOlOrS or use. sirS,
Especially fit FOR
Territorial rroduccrsU
! Printing of forms
All sorts YOU can get
Legal commercial,
Or houses to LETT
! Printing done quickly,
Bold, stylish or neat,
Attic STANDARD PRINTING OFrICE,
On Washington Street.
The Washington Standard.
NOW IN IT'S SIXTEENTH VOLUME,
Affords Superior Facilities to Advertisers.
! Office cornerSccond and Washington SITS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08

GiEAEI,'S SEcET..-S;cphcn Girard used To
say in his old age: Il have always cnnsi,l-
cred advertising literally and long to hr the
great medium of success in business. and the
lfclulc to wealth. And l have made il aii
inyariallc rule To advertise in the dullcst
times well aS the busiest long experience
having taught me that money thus spent il
well laid cut, as by continually Keeping my
business before the public it has secured
me MANY sales that ! otherwise would hav.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
Young Men

1VNHO may be suffering from the effect of
! w youthful fOli.es or indiscretlon. will do
! well to avail themselves of this. the greatest
fboon ever laid at the altar of suffering hui
smanity. DR. SPiNNEY will guarantee to for
tfeit 500 for every case of seminal weakness, or
'private disease of any kind or character which
Ehe undertakes and fails to cure. He would,
Therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
imay read this notice. that you are treadinz
upon dangerous ground when you longer delav
Fin seeking the proper remedy for your COM
.plaint. You may ne in the first stage remem-
Der you are approaching the last IL you are
bordering upon the last, and are suffering some
for all of its i'll effects, remember that if YOU per-
,sist in procrastination. the time must come
lwhen the most skilful physician can render
Iyou assistance; when the door of hope
Twill be closed ahainst you when no anger of
!mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the
doctor failed of success. Then let not despair
work upon your Imagination, but avail your
fSelf of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of med
ical skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave. Full course Of treatment
So w. Send money by Post Office order or
Express with full description of case.
/ Call or Address, DIR. A. b. SPINNEY.
No. III kearny Street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
The IntcrminabIc Beech

siIcIAI KILOGRAMS TO THE DAILY oLYNp1AS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
A j. dIBSON7S
EXTRACT OF SILKWEED,

Back-ache, Weak Back, Spinal and Gland
Affections. Ear-ache, Fresh Burns and
Cuts, Frosted Feet, the Bite
and Sting of Poisonous
Insects, Nermin,
Cure for Hollow-hOrn in Cattle, etc. etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington
Holding terms ut Olympia, for the CouE-
ties OF ThurSton, Lewis, Mason and Chch-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08
KEATING'S COUGH L0ZENGES

THERE is unquestonably no other remedy so
L other remedy so certain in its effects. ASTH
MA, WINTER OUCH, BRONCHITIS and DIS
ORDERS OF THE THROAT alike yield to its in
fuence The highest medical testimony states no
better cure for these complaints exists NOW
proved by over half a century's experienced. They
contain no opium. murphia or any violent drug.
Keating's Cough Lozenges, prepared by THOMAS
HEATING, London, Britain are sold by all Drug
gists. AGENTS for the Pacific Coast, kEDlNGTON
HOS"ETTER & CO., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08

Gs! Nrarn'. ~'s"Cf.
Coz. toNMLECIAI -rlT
AN FRJSC %.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-08

in 1874, for the .CItiacn
IL of Sexual and Seminal diseases. such -
Gonorchea, elect. Structure, Syphilis III AL
its forms, Seminal W eakncss 1mpotcncy, etc.
Skin diseases OF wears standing and l"Cratct
Legs successfully treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT.

But after all II Is not much in special Inventions, or
in eminent atainments made by individuals, that
to md the to the question: What did that day
hundred years since, accomplish Tor us T. Sun less Is
Il found the progress have made IN utwardweath
and material success. This might have been made. ap
xmatey at least II the British supremacy had here
continued The prairies would have been as productive
as now. the of copper and silver and gold as rich
and extensive the coalbes vast and the co;toneds
as fertile II we rad the subjects OF the Georges
or of Victoria steam would have kept its propusve
force and sea and land have been theatcrs OF triumph
The river would have been smooth highway for the
commerce which seeks IT. and the leap OF every noun
tain stream would have given as swift and constant a
push to the wheels that spndles and in motion
Electricity itself would have lost no property and
might have become completely as now the irewngcd
messenger OF the thought Of mankind.
But what VIC have now, and should not have had ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
,n,, yoDv ry rHyBuNE JULY s 1876 -TRIPI" =

whatever should assume to dictate the smallest change
In one of its laws.
The doctrine OF the proper prerogatiye OF Kings de-
rived from God which in the lft century was more COM
mon In Europe than the doctrine Of the centrahty OF the
sun in our planetary system, IL as obsolete among
the intelligent az the epicycles of Poiemy Every
expects stand henceforh by assent of the
Governed and by 10 other claim right II Is strong by
beueccnce not by tradition and at the hight OF ITS NH
itary successes IL crculaes appeals ana canVasSeS Ior
ballots Revolution Is carefully sought TO be aVcrted Dy
timely and tender ameoratiOn of the laws Ihe most
progressive and liberal states most evidently secure
while those which stand like olive trees at I'o win
feeble arms supported on pillows and hollow trunks
filed up with stone are rapaby only tempting the
HAST An alliance OF sOvcreigns like that calCl the
Holy for reconsructng the map OF Europe, ana parcer
ing the passive peoples among separate
would to-day be more possible thah woulu 'h"'o-
agne5 plan for rec0nstrucng the Empire OF the est
Even Muad Sultan OF Turkey. now takes tho pace OF
abdul the deposod "by the Grace of God and the VIII OF
tho neople;" and that accomplished and iilustFlous
prince whose empire under the Southern Cross rivals our
own in its extent and most nearly approaches IL on ts
hemisphere in stability OF institutions ana IN practlcai
freedom has his surcst title to the throne whleh nc
bonors in his wise lbcray, and his faithful endeaVor
for the good of his people As long ms in this he con-
nues as now recognized leader among the monarchS-
ready TO take and see, suggestions from even demo-
cratic Republicans throne will be seadtast as the
watersheds OF Brazil and while bis successors MAINTAIN
hs spirit no domestic insurreciions will test the question
whether they retain that CELEBRITY in movement with which
Dom Pedro has asonishcd Americans.
1t no more possible to reverse this tendency TOWARD
popular sovereignty and to substitute Tor the rsh %
families classes mnorties, OF intervening foreign
Gatns than II is to arrest the motion OF the ealh ana
make, swing the other way in its annual orbit In tlii
at least our fathers Declaration has made its impression
on the history OF mankind
II was the act of people and not Of persons excepas
these represented and led it, II the act OF people
not starting out theories Of government so much
as developing into forms of law ana pactca loice
great and gradual Inheritance OF freedom IL vas the
net o peopo declaring for others for itself the right
of each 10 it's own of government without ntefief
ence from other nations without restraint by privileged
classes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
TIE EIGHT or RtvoulToN.

The Con, rcss and tho PEOPLE g lind it, c;taG for
themselves here l,aIy l.Jr' lazarcd everything
IN the purpose to complete them. Eat they also affirmed
with emphasis and cflc, another night, nr.c general
than tal- which made thriy action significant and mpor
t,n 10 other people which made 1t indeed signal to
the nations of the right each - s}crt for Itself The
lust pregagagc of forming it. government ecrug IT'S
rulers 0rdanng it, ,w- might 10 u seem most rNpe
dent Hear agaH the int Ortal word owe hold These
truths t. b. .cli-,yidclt: e tha to secure these
luualicuablc rights nents are instituted among
men, deriving hcr jut powers from tHa consent % the
goy,rrcd that whenever any form o. government he
comes destructive OF these clds, 10 . The r@ %! inc
ucole 10 alter or abolish ~ ana 20 inst ic new govern
ucnt laying its foundations IN su"h principles, ana
organizing its powers IL such form, a. to them shall
Gem most likely TO effect thcr safety and Happiness"
This r. what the party 81 Bcnti called the ds7Ump
ION OF natural rights claimed vihoU the slightest evil
3nce OF their existence. and supported by vague and
ne slamatory goncrlcs.' THIS - what we receive rs
TIE decisive and n,'o declaration, oxen with The sim
uciO OF u PEI ,i,.on OF ra'ura right rs patent
as the cont I,. .i'on Wi. challenged 8t once
The att,n,ia, ot mainline HI n now IS pFa IDEALLY
as4lnos as e. premise ~ ia, 1924 ma relations AM pub
lie law.
Ofc..i. ie &. was no. nov discovery II old as
the casa-t OF political Pm sophcrB Old. indeed ~
Tho eirll.s, communities. T.i. becoming established IN
particular locations had .'.r developed TIER own inst
tut!ons AMI -tp.cd w.n ."'ancnc' the Assaults that
would chang 'cm. HtIr $40 growth Of political aocie
,es aAI g.. VAT eApua!on Jf imperial States by the
conquest tApse adjacent and weaker the right 80
easily recu.uz Il at the outset, germlno TO the in
,ncjs 81 lcy with the reason Of every community, had
widely passed GA; q. IN as thoughts; and tn power
OF a conqu.Ilu. State 80 change the institutions and
laws OF a people, or impose on 1t new onc,-the
power Of parent state TO shape the forms and prescribe
the rules Of TIE Colonies which went from it-had been
so long and aruudntly exercised that the very right OF
the people thus conquered colonial, TO consult lis own
interests frame OF ts Government had been almost
forgotten IL might be high speculation Of scholars or
a charming dream Of political enthusiasts. But 1t WAS
not q maxim for tie practical statesman and whatever
its ideal principle u was vain 10 expect
to hee il established In world full OF Kings, who claimed
each for himself an authority from Cod and full OF
States intent graspng aud governing by their law
adjacent domains. Tie revolt OF tho Netherlands
against Spanish domination had been the one instance
III modern history which the inherent right Of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
AMERICAS INFLUENCE on HISTORY.

TIL theory " scholars now become the maxim OF
n state The dnTlsed Intellectual ncbulOus Hight had got
itself concentrated into orb and the radiance " 1t,
pen aud hot, shore afar You know how France
responded 1t; with passionate speed seeking to be rid
OF the terrible establishments in Church and state which
had nearly crushed the life Of the people and Wltha
beautiful though creulous unrcasOn trying TO liz by
the grasp OF the law into intelligence and political
capacity the whose training for thirteen cen
lures had been despOtlc. M operation OF natural law
was any certain than the failure o' that too daring
experiment But the very failure involved progress from
-inyolycd, undoubtedly, that ultimate success which
IT was vain to try ex,emponze. Certainly the other
European powers will not again intervene ~ they did,
10 restore a dcspotism which France had abjured and
with fores bayOncs 10 uphold institutions which 10
does not desire Italy Spain, Germany, EnSand-they
are not republican the form OF their government nor
as yet democratic in the distribution OF powers But
each OF them rs full OF this organic setdemonstratng
doctrine own land; and England would send no
troops to Canada TO compel its submission II II should
eide up for itself Neither Italy Spain would
maintain a monarchy moment longer than the general
mind OF the country preferred IT, Germany would be
fused IN the Gro OF passion II any foreign nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
[p'css adopted, Ia the
z SEGMENT In knowl.

ccpt for that paper which the ycss adopted, Ia the
general and increasing populo 40 Sccment in kuowL
edge, vigor, believe in mo% culture, Of which our
country been the arena which lies its hope
the future TIE independence % the nation has acted
with sympathetic force the personal life which the
nation includes. 1t has made resOue, aspir.
ing confident and more susceptible TO whatever exals
The doctrine that all by creation are equa-not IN re-
spect OF physical force Of mental endowment OF means
Tor culture Inherited privilege, but In respect OF i'm
mortal faculty. OF duty to each other OF right 10 protee
ton and to personal developmentths has given maDli
to the poor, enterprise TO the weak kndng hope
10 the most obscure 1t has made the individuals OF
whom tie nation is composed alive to the forces
which educate and exalt
There has been ncessan motive too for the wide and
constant employment Of these forces IL has been Felt
that people sovereign here that people must he
turned in mind and spirit for its august and sovereign
function The establishment OF common schools for "A
ncedu primary secular training has been instinct OF
society," only recognized and repeated in provisions OF
sta utes. The establishment Of higher schools classical
and general Of colleges scientific and professional semi
nares has been well the impulse OF tho nation aud
the furtherance OF them care OF Government The i'm
mcnse expansion OF the press in this country has been
based fundamentally upon the same Impulse; and has
wroughtwth benefcen general force in the drec
ton. Religious instruction has gone Us widely as tins
distribution OF secular knowledge.
II used 20 be thought that Church discovered from
The State must be feeble Wanting wealth of endow-
ents and dignity Of ttlesits clergy entitled to no
place among Peers its assured BY no legal
must remain obscure and poor. while the
absence OF any external limitations, OF parliamentary
rubrcs and legal creed must leave t liable TO endless
division and tend It's speedy disintegaton into secs
and scsms 1t seemed hopeless to look for strength,
wealth benefcence, for extensive educational and mis-
onary work. to such churches as these as To look for
aggressive military organzatOntO company OF farmers
or for the volume and thunder OF Niagara " thousand
sinking and separate Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

IN suit scf in the frame OF its government had been
proclaimed aud then maintained; and that had peeh
paroxsyma revolt against tyranny so crushing ana cruel
ties so savage that they OF the line OF examples
The Dutch Republic WAS almost as exceptional through
the fierce wic,cdncss which had crowded into being as
was switzerland itself on its Alpine highs. For an
ordinary State to claim srfreguation and found It's
Government on pobscit was TO contradict precedent
and 10 set ut defiance European tradition
Our fathers however, in somewhat vague way h''
held from the start that they had right to an autonomy
and that acts OF Parliament and appointments Oh tne
Crown took proper eject upon these shores only by
reason Of cr a. sent Their charters were held to CON
firm this doctrine Thiy conviction at first practical and
instructive rather than thcoretic had grown with ther
growth and mad been intensified into positive alia-
ton ana public exhibition the British rule ihIIin5ed
more sharply their interests ana tier hopes III Ii
finally the general and decisive conviction Oh
the colonies. IL had spoken already In armed resistance
10 the troops the King. At had been artcuated WIN
gathering emphasis In many resolves OF assemblies ana
conventions 1t was finally, most energeticay set
forth 10 the world in tic great Declaration; ana IN tha
utterance made general moi particular ana rounding tc
rights OF the people In this county on principles as "iue
s humanity itself there lay appeal TO every nation
an appeal who's words took unparalleled force were u
minated and made ruDfcal, IN the ife ana DoOd ol Tue
following war.
when tine Emperor Ferdinand visited Innsbruck-that
bc,utIl town of the Austrian TyTOu 1888, II "a said
that the Inhabitants wrote his name in immense O0ntrcs
along the sides OF the precpitOus hills which shelter the
town over space OF four or five miles extended tat
colossal illumination till the heavens seemed on IRE III
tho flr-rcfcccd. up-streamlns glow Inc ii3ht oil d
neole separated from others. to it, own institutions
our father, wrote this In lines 30 vivid ana 50 large that
the whole world could see them and they followed that
rtng with the consuming thunder, of many cannon
that even The lands across the Atlantic were shaken and
flied NJ IA the long reyerbcrailOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

--------. -5IIJis1 CrDWh, tHoY sIIUIHU rU1I'H MI
shi had been gained in the mother land through ceh-
rcs of endurance and strife They left nothing that was
good they abolished tue bad added the neediui ana de-
veopcd into rul0 for the continent the splendid pre-
ccdets OF great former occasions They shared still the
boast Of Englshmen that their Constitution :" has no
single date from which its duration ia to he reckoed,
and that the origin Of the English law IL asndiscoy
cradle q. that of the Nile" They went back themselves
Toy the Ur IN Of their liberties to the most ancient NUM-
monts OF Enllsh freedom. Jefferson had Affirmed III
III that a primitive charter OF American lndcpcnd-
cpc Law in the fact that as the slxons had left their
tive wild, in the North Of Europe, and had occupied
Br,in-tle country which they left asserting over them
no further coatrol any dependence Of them upon 1t
SO the Englislncu coming hhcr had formed, by that
aet another state Wch Parliament had no rights
in which its laws were void till accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
VII

STRONG ALLIANCE OF THE COLONISIS.
By every sp,cies therefore. OF WORK OF dis
cussion endurance and martial struggle the descendants
OF the coouss scattered along the American coast had
been allied to each other They more closely allied
than they knew. 1t needed only some signal occasion,
some summons to sudden decision to bring them
into instant general combination; and Iuglenot and
Hollander swede, German and Protestant Portuguese
as well az Englishman. Scotchman Ir,snman would
then forget that their ancestors had been different IN the
supreme consciousness tnat they now had common
country and before all sse. were all of them Americans
That time lad come. Tia; consciousness hAd Tor NJ
teen years been qulckenng in the people since the
"wrts OF Assistance" had been authorized py Fdfla
ment in I7Gl and OTIS resgnng his honorable position
under the had flung himself against enc aaI ming
innovation with an eloquence blasting as the stroke OF
the lightning which in the end destroyed as me WIZ
every fresh invasion by Ensand OF their popular Der
ties with every actwhich threatened such invasion oy
providing opportunity and the instruments for it-the
sense OF privilege and right OF common III
hertance of the country they ashiOung out OF the
forest Of a common place IN ihe history OF the Woim'
had been increased among the coonists They were PLAN
people, with strong tendencies 10 inc oeii' Ahey
wanted only chance for free growth; but they must
have that and have it together, though inc continent
cracked Tue diamond formed, ii has sometimes been
supposed under a swift enormous pressure {" masses
meeting and forcing the carbon into crystal Inc III
innate spirit OF the American coonists was ioilhsi III
like manner tine weight of a rocky continent beneath
the weight OF oppression only inociabe because uD
defined pressing on IL FROM above But now that spirit
of inestinale price, rejecting light Eom every ause
and harder " DC broken than anything material was