davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

18th Bylaw: "Prox es. to represent stock IN their
general annual meetings. snail only bs valid for the
space OF two years FROM the GATE thereof.
By order the Board of Directors
au III -cti5S VIII II HUGHES sec,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27
OF QUEEN VICTORIA.

The Queen landed at the Imperial dock yard at
II o'clock; and as her Majesey's foot touched the
French shore, another mighty discharge of artil.
cry took place. There was first one grand roar
from all the ships of war pouring out their broad
sides. then came the rafting of 600 cannon of the
largest calibre from the forts around. Seen from
the land the effec twas grand in the extreme
There, in the calm day, with bright sky, q clear
atmosphere, and peliucd sea, were numberIess
craft of ell kinds the outermost lines of which
rested the war ships, like watchful sentinels over
all. This was paIpable to the eye one moment and
the next instant everything was obscured-tbs
men-ofwsr, the trade ships, the yachts, the stea.
mers, and the sailing boats were lost to sight in a
cloud If smsks which reposed for several second,
an impsnetrasle mist upon the bosom of the
ocean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

Dr Dr.. ACHILLES AsCoLI's Ofioe, On
Grace street. between 7th and sth
Chdssoe q Hour for TIE For.-After the lsth Inst,
poor between and o'clock, p ii instesd 81 IS.
tween and o, ~ heretofore -and positivsIv AZ -
other hour. in the day or evening. nah l5--lyS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
VIRGINIA TENNESSEE uAILRoAD TO-,
Lynchburg, Aug q, 1853
kJOTlCE. The Eleventh annual hIaot

NOTICE.-1he Eleventh annual Meet
~ ing of the stockholders of the Virginia and
Iennessee Railroad Company will be held in the
Hall OF their Depot, IN the city of Lynehburg on
" wednesday, the 18th day OF september next
FORM OE PhUAs.
KnoD all men IN these presents: that we the sut-
scribers. bel stock hoiaers In the Virginia aud
TeEnessee Railroad Company. do hereby constitute
anc appoint ---- our true and lawful aitoi-
ney and proxy to represent eae of US in general
meetings OF the Stockholders OF said Con pany when
we are not personally present with full power and
vote or votes and to 90 such other act or acts ss
each OF Us could give lr do if we were rersonaII,
present.
Witness our hands and seals. this day Of ls5
w,,xrss sE.I.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

- : - E1 y x -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

DOYLE'S FAN MILLS-Diferent ST.
~ Res. in store and for sale by
CHURCH 4 FLEMING
su ll-in Corner Cary and 18th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

ELIDE ISLAND GUANO-For sale ia
IL lots to suit purchasers.
su tt--ttstD HACGN a baskerville,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

ENGLISH MUSTARD, manufactured
IL by Taylor Bros. All lovers of this excellent
coa3imeLt should try a packet of it To be had at
CHI AS 8 DAWS0N'S,
Successor TO J Wood
WI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

Inc foreign hles BY the Anglo Saxon, bring the
details Of the scenes at cherbourg, France, on the
inauguration OF the Docks Napoleon. From thu
correspondence Of the London papers, We make
up the following account of the Interesting occa.
aon, 10 which the sovereigns of France and Env.
land participated Ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27
OAkDEN FAKM FOB SALE.-Mill bs

Sold BY Druggists and dGrocers generally through.
ut ths state gn an rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-27

nEBAGES - pEBAGES. Received, q
~ large lot Of Debsges. which offer for sale at
the low riice Of sixpence per yard great bargain
JOHNSON 4 HARDWOOD
an II OFT Main 81.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY RE-
ntted and newly painted his Barber Shop and Bath
ing Rooms, and is now prepared to wait upon the
public in as good a style as any establishment of the
kind; at considerable expense he has fitted up Bath
ing apartments, and hopes the public will favor this
apartment of his business with a patronage that will
neabie him to sustain it. There is nothing so con
dusive to health, or so pleasant as a good Bath, and
particularly is it SO at this season of the year. Baths
on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sunday mornings,
EW Perfumery of all kinds constantly on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful, for the very liberal patronag e which has
heretofore been extended, the subscriber hopes for
a continuation of the same, as he will spare no pains
or expense to have his establishment, in every par
ticular, equal to any m the stale.
ANTHONY FREY.
Freehold, April Is, 1857. e5-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
FOR So 1,Ns-


"A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, PLEASANT
ly situated in the Village of Freehold, on the Main
street, Freehold Is one OF the most beautiful and
healthy villages in the State. Sage Lines to Long
Branch, Red Bank, Key Port, sqrlan, Toms River,
and to ali sections of Monmouth and Ocean counties,
leave the village daily. Also, two lines of Cars for
the cities of flew York and Philadelphia. This
property is very desirable the House is large, hav-
ing a Basement, airy front and rear, large entry, 8
rooms on first floor, with Kitchen, Cellar, Ice House,
and Pantry, with excellent well of water, all within
a few feet of the Kitchen Cookery. Two of said
rooms have double doors, and would make good of
fees for a Doctor or Lawyer. Second floor has three
rooms, a large parlor and entry. a kitchen, and ex-
cellent well of water in said kitchen. Third floor
has s good bed rooms, There is also on said lot a.
large garden. a good Barn. Stabling, and large yard.
Also, some 5 or 6 lots Of land on Court street, near
the Court House. For p~articufais enquire of Benning
ton F. Randolph, Esq. of said village, or of the sub
scriber, living on said premises.
d. CHRISTOPHER.
Freehold, Sept. 10. 1857. -tf-46
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
FREEHOED
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.

TINE THIRD QUARTER OF THE SCHOOL.
Il year will ommence on WEDNESDAY, February
18th, and the Fourth Quarter will ommenc on
WEDNESDAY, May 5th. The Anniversary occurs thi.
year, on Wednesday, the 21st of July. Pupils arc
received at any time, and charged from the tire If
entering New classes are formed at tie beginning
Of each Quarter.
MEANS FOR PROMOTING EE4LTn.
A spacious, well ventilated Play-room or Calisthe.
mum, forty feet by fifty, cool and airy in surnmcsT
warm and pleasant in Winter--a secluded, well sha
ded play ground with gravelled walks, &c. Bath
ing Rooms, with facilities for warm, cold, and show
er baths.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
BUILDING LOT P0R S6l,g
Where You get the Worth OF your
Money.
Cabinet NE a1yiDg.

i John NJ. C. Perrine, having established them
selves at the old stand in South ST., Freehold, arc
now prepared to fill all orders in their line.
FURNITURE of all kinds, such as Sofas. Lounges.
Bureaus, Book and Whiting eases, Desks, Tables,
Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Mahogany Chairs &c
&c. manufactured at short notice, and warranted to
give satisfaction. In our warerooms may be found
an assortment of Furniture of our own manufacture.
which for cheapness, ~neatness and durability cannot
be surpassed. Our work is not Of the slopshop or
der, but is made of the best material and in the best
style.
E~ In the Undertaking Department, we are pre-
pared to furnish Rosewood, Mahogany, Metallic AID
Walnut collins at the shortest notice. With a neat
and tasteful hearse we hold ourselves in readil ess 80
attend on funeral occasions, at any time ard place.
Freehold Feb, 10 1857. 1s-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
Attractive Stock!

ALLfaCLlVC SLOCk.
DIcH FALL GOODS FOR 1857. D.M.&R re
llRUE eco, Freehold, NJ j..
kI Have inst received a great variety Of Few and
fashionable fall goods.
~ The Ladies are invited to call and oxamiue al
ENTIRE AND NEW STYLE OF DRESS eooDs
Just received and not to be found elsewhere.
~ An inspection IS solicited.
Freehold, Sept. 8, 1857. 45-tJ
DO. You Know
Tthat the disease which is now affecting thoasandsT
and which By many physicians is called a
- Breaking Out,
Esis beyond O shadow of doubt. none other thanm
Inc old fashioned Scotch Fiddle, or in other
Cwords, the ~
- Seven Years Itch3
i Inc past four winters have proved il Is so.-H
Many who were afflicted used @A
~ Birthstone Ointment, q
Fthe common remedy, found to their sorrow, that
ALI re- appearsd the next season, in all its virule ice.1
RTThousand who were disappointed in their~~
"a despair sought relief in Sarsaparillas. and N
mother remedies called Blood Purifiers, only to-
\ be again disappointed, we're cured by using i
wm Barnes Itch Ointment.
III This peculiar disease does not appear upon1M.
Esthe hands, but upon the -
II Legs and Arms. Il
mrMany are afflicted whist undressing for tho
~ night, others only after they are in bed; TON
msleep is impossible, until after nature is ex--
/ hausted by rolling, tossing and scratching.
This Ointment completely eradicates the disease
and in sections of country where used, it has annihi-
lated it. 1t is a superior remedy to allay the itching
attendant upon many cases of letter.
TO HORSEMEN.
HYDER ALI MIXTURE.
This celebrated Embrocation has been thoroughly
tested, and is pronounced superior to any other in
use 1t is prepared from a receipt of the late
WILLIAM /. PHILLIPS,
who was well known to all horsemen in Monmouth
County, it will cure ALL external injuries or blemish-
es to the Horse EXCEPT Bone SPAWN.
Prepared ONLY at Barnes Drug Store, sold by
Voorhees,, and by Perrine Freehold, and stores gen
orally throughout the State.
May 14th, 1857. o.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
leans FOR PRoMOTYyG EE4LTu
INTELLECTUAL cOLTCRE.

Among the means for facilit ating progress in study
and Improving the taste. We would mention the New
Seminary Hall-the convenience, spasfcusness. and
architectural beauty Of which, cxcHes &c. e.al admi-
ration. 1t contains a general School Roora forty
feet by fifty, and twenty feet in height four Recita.
ton rooms. seventeen feet by twent, -two; a Lecture
room, Library, seven Piano rooms, and Cloak room,
me Seminary is furnished with a Library, chemical
ana fhllaSophical Apparatus, comp etc sets If Macs
illustrative Of Astronomy. Physiology and Gtor a.
ply. 1t is well supplied with Paintings. Enqrayinas
and Busts, for the use Of pupils in this Departn en-:
It is furnished with Eight Piano Fortes, and an
Organ. "N -
Instruction is given 1.-THE preeeat fine. as follows
In Moral Science, English Litssrature and Bellies
Lestres, the Latin and French Languages, and
Chemistry, bs
TUE PRINCIPAL.
On the Piano Forte and Gui,a with yoca! ac,oins
~lanimeut, by
MRS. BARRON.
In Mathematics, Reading and Penmanship, by
Mss FREEMAN.
In Drawing and Painting, By
MISS KING.
In Arithmetic, English Grammar, Latin and Milton By
MISS LANE.
In Instrumental Music, by
Mss B1RRoN
In addition to the above, instruction is given *
the Principal in the Theory of Music. and in SIM.
ing, with especial reference to the de,e opnent Of
the vocal powers, and facility in Musical Reading
and copying music from the sound If the / iano or
voice.
The Bible is a daily study, tic members Of ii &
family, also constitute a Bible class on the Sabbath
under the institution Of the P~fiacfpal. Subject the
present year-Sscrcd History.
We cordially Invite parents and gusrdiaas to VI II
the Seminary and make themselves personally az
quainted VITA cur methods 6 Teaching and Govern,
ing, and to oSamil our faci tiles f,ri s,ruc.ion =, i
the commodities ! 5 and .ribeaaliiy Of or arrane4
.icnts.
Catalogues eoptaitiag e1@ssvingS Of all tie baid
mss, together wifh a moe ex,e del aa en- snt ~ on,
views on the sntleet Of .edpeatim, e, nr.e uf study
terms, &c, thaa can Is givea IN a 4 ,SnarEr ~
v~ertssemcat, vii Is forward, Il. nn a, pNcet.oa to liz
P.. acipal, rYshAkDsf,v
Preehold r hrua-.A 1855. ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-25
NEW LUMBER YARD
AT
RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
IA Shingles, Timber, Fence Palcs. Mason Lath,
rhomaston and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Brick, Nails, &C., which will be sold AS Low as at
any other Yard in the country, for CASH.
PARKER q CHADWICK.
ALSO-Peach Orchard and Lackawana COAL,
Lump, Egg, and Stove Sizes. H.. & c..
Nav Ia 12h1i If
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
)UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

behind. heard the plunging paddle, with
the sounds of manly voice, and turning
round beheld the Bambara.
The latter had shot the pirogue among the
treep tops close to where | stood. and with
voice and gesture, now urged US to get
aboard. se,.s,.. -
Quick, mas! Quick! 'Rore, gal-jump
into de dug-out! Truss Ole Gabe; he Stand
by young mas to de deffr 81. -. .-.r
Almost mechanically, yielded to the So
licitations of the old negro-though now
saw but little chance of our ultimate escape
AND, having assisted Aurore into The ri-
rogue, followed, and took my seat beside
her. .'. a-
The strong arm of the negro soon impcll-
ed US far out from the shores: and in five
minutes after We were crossing the open
lake towards the cypress clump in its midst.
We had escaped.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
A STORY Win MORAL.

Mr.. Bones, Of the firm of Fossil, Bones
& Co., was one of those remarkable mon
ey-maklng men whose uninterrupted sue
cess in trade has been the wonder, and af-
forded the material for the gossip Of the
town for seven years. Being of familiar
turn Of mind he was frequently interrogat-
ed on the subject, and invaribly gave us the
secret of his success, that he minded his
own business. .:v -.-s j. -.... .....~
a gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the AS
sanpink Bridge. lie was gazing intcntly on
the dashng, foaming waters as they fell
over the dam. uewas evidently in brown
study. Our friend ventured to disturb his
cogitations. r gfr-. .., a. s--e z~ra -..a.
'Mr. Bones, tell me how to make q thou
sand dollars.' 4. --.s,7.zs 49,
Mr.. Bones continued looking intcntly at
the water. At las. he ventured reply.
'Do you see that dam; my friend.' - s~
Certainly do.' : n. B.. IS Il
well, here you may learn the secret of
making money. That water would waste
away aud be Of ~ practical use to any
body but for the dam. That dam turns it
to good account, makes it perform some
useful purpose, and then suffers it to, pass
along. That large paper. mill is kept in
Conseahe HetIoH oS tie siuple economy
Many mouths are fed in the manuf G ure Of
paper, and Intelligence is altered broad
cast over the land, On sheets that are daily
turned out; and in, the different processes
through which it passes, money is made,
So it is in the living Of hundreds of people.
They get enough of money. 1t passes
through their hands every day, and at the
years end they are no better of. What is
the reason? They want q dam. Their ex.
penditures are increasing, and no particu-
lar good is attained. They want them dam
med up, SO that nothing will pass through
their hands without bringing something
back-without accomplishing some useful
purpose. Dam up your expenses and you
will soon have enough occasionally to spare
little, just like that dam. Look at it, my
frieDd!'- Trenton True Ame,ican. ~, -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
EDWIN J. FRASER.
Real Estate Broker & General Act

s'""sf nt"aaway Opposite Pacific Mouse.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
RVS, SELLS. RENTS, AND EXCHANGES
II all kinds of Real Estate for distant dc,Iars or
sons IN the CITY Loans money, makes collect ions
pays taxes, and draws abstracts of title Gives reliable
information respecting the prices Real Estate and
executes all business connected with Real Estate
Agency.
large variety Of the most desirable Real Estate for
sale at all times the most reasonable terms nl.u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

CT A Douglas paper in Illinois an.
nounees that two young orators, the sons OF
distinguished men, and each chip of the
old block, have taken the stump for Doug
las.' SO Douglass cause has to be taken
up by two chips.-Prentice. . -. - -, "a,
Prentice ought to be shut up, and We sug-
gest to him that Douglass cause and prin-
ciples are decidedly too loose to be disposed
Of in any such way. '~@l -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

CT Geneva, the lovely village Of Seneca
Lake, furnishes the following specimens of
parliamentary ruling:
'ln the farest village of Western New
York, the scullod pussons,' in emulation Of
their white brethren, formed Debating So
ciety, for the purpose Of improving their
minds by the discussion of instructive and en-
tertaining topics. The deliberations of the
Society were presided over by venerable
darkey, who performed his duties with the
utmost dignity peculiar to his color. The
subject for discussion on the occasion Of
which we write was, "Wich am de mudder
OBJ de chicken-de hen wot lays de egg, or
de hen wot matches de chick?
'The question was warmly debated, and
many reasons pro and con were urged and
combated by the excited disputants. Those
in favor of the latter proposition were evi-
IDENTIFY in the majority, and the President
made no attempt to conceal that his sympa-
thies were with the dominant party. At
length an intelligent darkey arose from the
minority side, and begged leave to state a
proposition to this effect sS'pose, said he,
dat you set one dozen ducks's eggs under a
hen, an dey hatch, which am de mudder-dc
duck or de hen 2 This was poser, was
we'll put, and rather nonplusscd the other
side, and even staggered the President, who
plainly saw the force of the argument, but
had committed himself too far to yield with
out struggle: so, after cogitatins and
scratching his wool few moments, bright
idea struck him. Rising from his chair in
all the pride of conscious superiority, he an
nounced: 'Ducks am not before de house;
chickens am de question; dcrefore rule de
ducks outn and do 1t he did, to the complete
overthrow of his opponents.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
THE LAST OF THE HUGG

IRE LAS oF HE HI GG GG ERS."
Something must be done with our good
natured friend, Dea. Comfy, of the DAYTON
Journal. He is guilty of the following most
tantalIzing paragraph:
A sprightly school girl who attends the
'Ceptral High where the teachers have a
way Of melting the pupils to understand
what they study and cf requiring them to
give reason for what they say in the clas
es, was reading 'thc last Of the Hurgermuy.
gers and stirred by the spirit of inquiry.
stimulated by her teachers, if not BY q natu.
raj feminine curiosity, asked a boy cousin
of hers the meaning of Huggermucger.-
John looked thoughtful for a moment, and
then said-sl'll show you'-and before tha
incipient woman hnd time to make any fur
ther remark, John had his arm around her
waist, and subjected il to a gentle pres
sure'-'That's HUG HER'-sand this'-put-
ting his lips to hers, is an Tectionatc col.
lision-'is Mug HER. ssYes,' said the mot
more than half displeased Sarah. Ann-sand
this is 'the LAST of the Huggermucgers,-
for if you ever attempt to give me another
such definition, Pll box your ears. Ivc =
great mind to tel. Mr.. Hall, as soon as %
to school, what sort of dictionary Won are
carrying about you all the time.' . - -
Deacon-the ladies OF Springfield saw that
you ought to be severely nrccED and M.Gcrn
by catamount. And the bachelors saw that
you ought to be PLUGGED with dog g-lec fobae-
co, for so exciting their sympathies. By tho
way, could you tell US whether that Central
School papil is ENGAGED? We ask the
question for the benefit of certain bachelor,
in town who are getting awfully sick Of
sing cUss- edness. . "A -.., -. ,sg
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
THE USEsOF THE COMET,

The comet that is futteriDg about our So
lar chandelier, like gay miller around a
candle, is not without terrestrial uses. 1t
may not make people pious, but at least
they 'look to heaven oftener than they did;
many man has taken more elevated views
within week, than he ever took in his life
before, unless when there was another
comet.
1t has persuaded those out of bed at four
O'Clock, at whose doors, Duty might knock
with poor chance of being heard till break
fast time. Folks have seen once more, that
glorious utensil, the 'Dipper,' whence the
dews were poured upon their little heads in
childhood who have seen very little of it,
and cared very little about it, since they be-
gan to eat with a gold spoon.
1t has given the newspapers something to
talk of: having dined upon the cable, 10,
they bring on comet for dessert! You
should see it as we do daily: in papers large
and small, Republican and Democratic, sa-
cred and profane, city and country, counter
pane and napkin: they will never agree ON
the Earth, but now they agree on the Comet.
And you should see the types they put in;
We cannot open newspaper without en-
countering COMET, CoMEr, Comet,' and
then condensing themselves into smaller and
smaller compass, Comet. COVER, Comet, Comet,
q One more use Of the Genet, is named in
knickerbocker's History of New York. -a
And here cannot help noticing the kind
ness of Providence in creating comets for
the great relief Of bewildrred philosophers.
Should one Of our modern sages in one of
his theoretical fights among the stars, ever
find himself lost nnonp the cloNds 7ppd IN
danger Of tumbling into the abyss of non
sense, and absurdity, he has to seize a
comet by the beard, mount astride Of its
tail and away he gallops in triumph, like
an enchanter on a hippogriff, or Oonnecti-
cut Witch on a broomstick, to sweep the
eohwebs ont of the sky sh s.aaast ~ s.:
Surely, as l have observed, comets are
bountifully provided by Providence for the
benefit Of philosophers to assist them in
manufacturing theories. p Chicago Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
CARTER & COPYRIGHT,
(SnccessoTs 10 Porter x Carter,)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Auction and Commission Merchants
FOR THE SALE OF
"srchandize, Houses, Lois, Lands, &C., Middle
Broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
1 WNslGNMENTS SOLICITED FROM HOME AND
~ aoFoad, and attended to with pronptness and dis
REFER TO
nun Thomas II. Benton. Jr. Snow, G. A. Robin
eoo' hnl II Robinson Council Bluffs; S. DrulIard, Buf-
'd'0' = keeler Albany, \. Ini3-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

cy 1t was done when it was begun, it
was done when it was half done, and yet
wasn't done when it was finished. Now,
what was il? Timothy johnson courted
Susannah Dunn. II was done when it was
begun. it was done when it was half done.
and yet II wasn't Dunn when il was finished
- for it was johnson. z@s ''7s'8
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

.sGS At a. license suit re Gently tried in Gin
cinnatl, a witness was called who did not
taste the liquor, but testified positively that
it was whisky he saw sold and drank, for he
could tell it mile off. The counsel for de.
fence asked him if he drank any, of it,
sDrank any Of it!' he answered, "why, no,
don't you see Pm aliye?,