davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Neuralgia PIastera.

rtps : nUaei NEURALGIA NON -ADHRsryr D, a.
ave. me most pleasant and succeSnfai r.,ss.s
spole. Tor th psina dssss M. oatn,
sTsEss free rom mon oeoO2es drov falls asleep, md
SnGss consequences enSue For T.s ,dss .a..n.
+eiier al; apply according 10 directions "a
70 Dr. HsTd % oomD-:. S1DT Nothing % Obnsa seaSs
They are entirely novel, curious ssS ~ then.-
sIrss ons ru wopaenaiy successful. They are az ~,
o.I ISo Iarr.% % a. 70, The iacs, price IS cent? and ne
VIZ % 'sssd on yso.ai oS e hs hOdy, price cents
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Election IN Oregon-From mexico


SAN FRAncrsoo, June 7.--Arrived--s.eame
Sonoro, from PanAmal chip Storm King, forty
nine days from Hong Kongj bsrque Peter Clin-
ton, Glasgow. Sailed--ship Romano of the
Sea, for Hong Kong.
Steamers bring noWs from Oregon to the 9Th.
The State election took place on the ID. But
two tickets we're run, namely; Fusion of Doug
les Democracy and Republicans, called Union
ticket, and the Bseckinridge ticket, called regu.
lar namocrat. The entire Union ticket was
electeS by near three thousand majority, making
the relative vote about two to one for the
Union. tet
Addison G. Gibbs, the Governor elect, 10 a
Douglas Democrat. Re emigra.ed to Oregon
from central New York. John Mcbride, mem
Der OF Congresa elect, Is Republican, former
ly Of Missouri. a sI'-f a
SAN FaANcrsoo. June l0.-Arrlved ship Com
petltor, from Hong Kong.
A letter received In this city from Gov. AL
vsrez, Of Guerrero, Mexico. states that on the
26th OF May, he received news from the city of
Mexico, that the French army had capitula.ed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
New York Cattle Market.

/ I1nsaRASzrD roR THE OHIO srArz..x.I
New YoRK, June "a.
BEEF oATTLE-The current prices for the week at
all the markes are as foovs Beef cattle Of the rat
quality ~ s@5 rs per hundred weight; ordina y quail
~ 81 SS oegs; common quality ~ 25@7 so inferior
snEsP@ LAMBs-phms quality ss8S so per head;
S3@350. W. 'N'''''A
3ko. fS' F'NNu' '''' 'eu
There were continued heavy receipts Of beef CATTLE
Market to-day s less active, prices ruled rather lover
varying from 6k to s9sxi only moderate number &C
outside pIice' The quality Of the offerings was chiefly
OF orcinary TO good quality which hod tolsrably WE'LL
ne ees. offerings brought go So and in some ins ances
higher prices were paid Bales progressed steadily and
night y -
MILoH Cows-Are in moderate rsquest, prices ru,s
lower ranging from $ie IS to SIs $751; prime nke Are
scarce and wanted for family use.
VEAL oALVEs--steady, prices does not vary msteri.
ally from 16ko per pound.
SHEEP 4 LAMB5-Were moro plenty, dull and
lower The total receipts Of all stock at ali he yards
Ior THIS and lest week followp: total Beayes
Vows w; Calves 80; shesp and Lambs $3.50; Swine
we're In fair request and market hrm, receipts le
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
From Memphis.

MEMPHrs, June 20, via CArRo, June 23.-oVer
two hundred merchants have taken the oath Of
allegiance.
The citizens Of Brownsville, Hayward county.
raised the stars and stripes yesterday.
The rebel Gen. Gales, an original Secession
list, sends word to Gen. Wallace that since hia
cotton was burned he wants to take the oath.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Batchs1or's Hair DyeI
THE Bssr I'M rHE vuoRv.n

WILLIAM A!BAToHELoRB celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to DO dlsIingushed from nature
Wsrrantednot toipjure the Hair in the least; remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and invgoraes the hair for
life. GREY, BED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turnl
splendid Black or Brown, leaving tho Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc. ''.'aft.
III The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHE-
LOB, onAssJ Jou1' stdss Of sdcA 6o1. ee r
Fsctory No. 81 barclay street,
Qdte s33 broadway and 10 Bond s.reet,1 81
may29-dawly NEW VORH,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
from Forrross Monroe .

FoRTREss MoNRoE, June 23.--The gunboaI
Jacob Bell on Saturday proceeded no James
river to recOnnoi:er, and ran hard aground on
q shifting sand bar, which the rebels soon oh.
serving took advantage Of itby bringing bat.
terry OF field pieces down on the south bank,
and opened on her with riAed guns with shell
and solid shot. The gunboat did all she could
to drive of the rebels, hut did not succeed un-
I'll considerably injured. noe .ysl,,... -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

New YoRK, June 24.-A special to the Com
mercial says: The friends of Mexico are press
Ing upon the Senate the ratification of the treaty
with Mexico, granting pecuniary aid to thai
Governrnent. =. -,.I- \. .-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
New York stock Market.

'.,lst e" y NEW YoRK. June "a.
Stock mArAet generally armer and quiet. Nor
C,ch VIC and Worcester 4ak, Milwaukee and Prairie du
6hsin sn Sud preferred ID; Milwaukee and Prairis du
ynsn JON Chicago and Rock Island 67,f; Chicago AM
an6hns 4s1; dlinoi1 Central sorip MiebiseI
MAIL IlS New York Central gqJS; Hudson 47X; HARLEM
~ Harlem preferred a. Michigan Central 81; Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago End bonds So; o. 8.
Ign water loan 1O0%; Indiana and MchRan s: fliInoi,
Central scrip 62i Terra Haute and Wa5ash "a bonds
VI; Erie 9Th bonds 90k; Del. L. w. IOI Galcna and
9nieago Cleveland and Pittsburg 22K; Erie 36X;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

To the NefvOus ana OOmaumpsIve
Of both sexes. retired Clergyman having been re-
suffering Is willing 10 asstlt others BY sending free on
the receipt Of postpaid directed envelope copy Of
the prescription used, Direct the REV. JOHN M.
DAaN lS6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Z slfghe Cold, Co,sRA

ATWbN a Slight Gold, Cough,
G GM cSfodeac,leas, or 5faEl
ElHlIIbilIsiS >Silfoaf, rvlich might B.
V|2>sv2iH checlce1 lVith a simple rem
4a% e5N, if neglected, geers tor
inmates seriously. FeD aro GUare Of
the in.porta7scs Of stopping a I9eu9k o,
Slight yg0ld in its first stage that
tUhich in The 6egirning loou1d yield tc
a mild remedy, if not attended to, sou,
attacks tho lungs. .-..-......,.....
8Eout,1's 8ko,1chinL IIfackes
Uers first introd,tced elsVsn years ago.
It has been proved that they are the bsst
article before the public for /Sou4J,a,
RoLda, bronchitis, .aEeti1n7a,
Hafnktk, the Haoloing Cough IN fan
sunz/itio,1, and numerous affections g
the lShEoat, giving immediate relief
Public Speakers and Sisssers,
.Uiu find them efsct,Ial for clearing and
stywgthe7ting the voice. '''sa' bel. 'a N.
Sold By al prggists and DEALERS in
-Medisins,s at 95 cents Per bar. ss..sl
For sale' wholesale OF reaIl, by 'a" %
..hsn'l. O.. ROBERTS, prugsIat, IS
ga siss tse cg no. s4North high street.
, GU bas tge,d5ss u. SAMUEL, Druggist
decl9<dkw6ms .sssW ,C.gzas4 .r-'rfHF -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

BosToN, June "a "A boiler IN the Bridge
water Iron Works exploded at nine o'clock thil
morning, killing seven and wounding elk men
0ne wing Of the building was completely de-
etFoyed. -' .As
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

cnrewo .genn can make small fortune ln s.rrv,..
HSse atscles around to families. The Drnrss rs..s
around Send for one and SEQ or. bsttar 1os-. -
VIZ ,, se as samples for 81. Agents Supplied ir
@ ~ su.ia M,% Circular a. r. Nov = hs tine e 70 nis
Pending Thousands for the heneat ~ s.sr.. w s-e
hneland men and vomsni hare b sonsghne n,.. ~
. chance 10 take the tide 1t ih aood. n'os' 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

/. .BALrIMoRE, June 23.--A morning and even
Ing passenger train ia now running regularly to
Hsrper's Ferry and the west, making all the
usual connections. 10 81. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
READ THE FOLLOWING:

COLUMBUS, o., March ~, 1882.
Capt. 7 W. TALLMADGE has been ID The seryioe Of
the United Siates and OF the State Of Ohio aost
SANITY since the Of the present war hav.
Ing upon the stat Of Gen. kosecfans and acted
Assistant Of Ohio. He now proposes to
retire from the service ard engage 10 another busInsaS
IN which he hopes to advance the interests Of the sol
dieTs. In every capacity 10 which Capt, TALLMADaE
mas acted Tor the Government he has proved to be
purpose have been evident In sll bis transactions with
tho Government. We cordially recommend him a. q
man entirely worthy Of confidence and one who will
been soldier himself hS 10 peculiarly adapted to the
business In which he "a engaged and 10 which he
proposes 70 devote his time and energies.
M:s. k0eH0RANS, Brig Gen. U. 3. A.
WIN. DaNNIsON.
0. 2. BUCKINGHAM, Adjt.aen. OF Ohio,
o. DELANO, Com. Gen. Of Ohio.
mye9-dtavu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT 10 THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AN
AlnE nIarRINTa

IMPORTANT 10 THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Pudney, Springfield, Union county, New
Jersey, has used BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNI
VRRsAL PILLS for fifteen years in his family, and fol
a bis hands, 10 which time PILLS have cured them
OF Bilious Affections Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and
Agpe Measles, whOOpiss Cough and in fact all the dis
eases to which large family Is occasionally subject.
BE says he has never known them to fail, and will be
pleased to give his teatinouy at all times in favor
Brandrsth's Pills.
(signed) JOHN PuDNEYi
Springfield, Ufion o., MI.
Bold by JoHN L. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and b.
all respectable dealers in medicines
ial-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

~ HL 1,oo Dr. hunP's MOUTH Wash, TOOTH pOwpnu
tSsv Sr cs DRoPS cannot be ssnt By nal. bo
stoye. VIaDv % obtained at your Drag or Perodio,
TFsnlarIpyn nsy cannot, send TO us for The DENTII
NN"AsoAH' Price, o'U DOLLAR, Whioh sontains thsx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
What are the People Doingf

Ine American people ere lnleieent enough n .r
Oss. that contribute % much to tSs sspC;
mali h,nS. Isng them. and they wait thsm. Ryrry
a,a., some the NEuRAIaA PAsrne. ana md sss 70 Ss
SS,Usng S,. cen TOR the Mourn WAsH % b sent 10
bic 10 ssDs w. are compelled % reply hat
'As's AsmedsS. We sOt9 sspplY EssnS p''p' ".l' D
Now b the A'saesal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
EzyR MANHOOD. &. Il.
3ir9H EOW Lost, goW RESTORED.

Just Publishedina Scaled Envelope; Price c,s.,
LECTURE ON TaE NATURE, TREATMENT AMI
RADICAL oURR OF SPERMATORRHEA Or semina
Weakness, involuntary EmiHsons, Sexual Debility ant
Impedlments 10 Marriage generality Nervousness Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, Mental and Physical In
capacity tsplting from eelfAbuse, &c. By Robert J
oulyerwelI, ii. D., author Of the Green Book, 60.
A Boon 30 Thousands or Sufferers,
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any address
post paid. on receipt Of six cents, or two potsags
stamps, by DE. CHAs. J. D. KLINE, I9T BoweIy
New YorK. Post once Boz No, tsSss. ,.---s.ss :.
ap3-3md&Wis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
TO MARRTHD MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned VII give Information on very iH.
tsrsstia0 and tpOrtdnt subject, which win 10 vain
ed more than thousand neSit cost BY every married
couple Of any sge condition In liie The information
will be sent by mail any address the receipt Of sS
cents (silVsvo and ono red stamp, 80 .1'- .
All letter. should 10 addressed 70 = 'so
49, srs b. B. NORRIS, M. D. ~.
n cct3l-lys.snd&w .EgghgsIG Boston, MsH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
I.egal NOTICE.

y -. ~
A0e',r "a ru'~ oOui. Of Common Pleas, Fapk,
william \. Cooper. lin county, Ohio.
THE DEFENDANT, wILLIam r..
u COOPER OF ne Htais Of PennsylvanlA, Will take
pooh that Louisa Lucas Of said State Of Pennsy lvsnia
dd On the a1h day Of May, A. D. i6oa ale her petito
IN the ocur. Of Common Pleas within and Cor the ocun
b Of HTankln, State Of Ohio, against him the al
William y. Cooper, asking Judgment against him In
said court, for the sum Of go CO. WITH Interest from
the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1e6a and e costs Of
suit the sad plainiin'1 claim being founded upon
ndgment daily rendered by the Supreme oourt Penn
glyaniA, 70 and for The Eastern pistct at Philadc
pha, on tha 18th day Of January, a. D. l0ea for he
1Aa sam of ViOls0.O0. Also, that the raid paintla
did. a. the came time attach and garnishea certain
moneys heloneing to said defendant now IA The hans
q rrancis Collins, Esq, radeht OF aaid county oi
Franklin, % wiG tso hundred and sixy.twp doliarr
which sed plalnt9 will seek hy law to spproprlsis a
part Dlt1iaetcn d said Judgment; and fkat ssid a.
1endans ngn.sd 2 appear and ansgsr said paitcnl
On @ eeiSs $ ,Ss sAilA haafdg efsr hs fSnrh dg q
MAssm . Hzss, Aa.n
mayoo-Wov
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, June "a.
ELoUR-Tho market yesterday was unchanged and
at a. so.
,WHEAT-Market dull and trihe lower. Sales Of one
boat load rod aud white aaoat at 9SSl o1k cars red
from track at oi ard 1900 bush red free on board 9.
at 34c.
/, 0ATs--oaist and unchanged. Sales Of cars from
track at 800. Nl
RIeaWINEs-saleu Of iSO bbls at 99,fe, and 50 bbls
to arrive at go. .t M
BuTTER-Market quiet with light sales a. lIKal2c
for choice yellow, ad eD9o for common and Central.
oHEEsE-Rirm ct 5k@6o for W. Il,
EGGS--1n good demand at a0QKo, -.-t
LARD--DnIl at 6x07o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
VERY LATEsT

PARIS, June 5.-The Monitsur ssys the En-
peror inten3s sending Immediately reinforce
ments TO Mexico.
LivERPooL, June 4-P. M.-The news by The
Scotia Of two days fighting at Richmond,
has no apparent effect on American securities
or cotton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

We feel the gratifying assurance that General Jack
son and his gallant army in the Valley Of Virginia
little risk of being entrapped overwhelmed by upe
ror numbers Jackson is not man to be caught nap
ping is his army to be easily beaten unless the
odds be too preponderating to leave any chance for
successful stand and it is pretty generally known that
the hero we ought to say the heroes for all embued
with the spirit of their dauness leader not to be
left to struggle in fearful minority without reinforce
ments to enable them to cope with the swarmng hosts
Of the enemy, so that we may confidently expect that
their exploits are only begun and that Fremont
and Mcdowell may be made to sympathise feelingIy
with Banks and Shields by having to share their fate
Jackson will not wait 10 be attacked. Just as soon he
gets ready he will fall upon bis adversares like thun.
der bolt, without waiting for them to get fully entrench
ed, fortified and prepared.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

We learn from an authentic source that great eZ
element was created in Nashville few DAYS ago BY
the report that John II. Morgan had arrived ID the
city over night, and was boldly stopping at well
known boarding house. The Federal Provost Mar
shall Immediately ordered out large force for his cap
ture The house was surrounded in such manner as
to rendtr his escape impossible and the officer who had
charge of the expedition, feeling secure Of his game,
demanded with some show of poIiteness, that the no
torious John Ell. Morgan should be brought out and
deIverde to the Federals force quietly, in in order to
avoid bloodshed. The gallant Tederalist was some.
what chagrined when he informed that such pro-
cess would be highly detrimental to the health Of John
H. Morgan who had arrived the night previous, and
was but sac hours o'd-a patriotic Southern woman
having bestowed that honored upon her new born
boy.-Kno1yWe Register, 10th INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

Some Of the Yankee papers stated, few days since
that Haecks Federal army under Pope, had captured
Gen. Price, ten thousand of his men, ard $4,000 stand
of arms These reports now know, we believed
at the time, are all false. We have seen gentleman
who most positively that he saw Gen. Price
several days since his reported capture by the Yankees
We are assured by the friend of Gen Price that he 1.-THE
Gen had the honor OF bringing up the guard on
the evacuation of Cornth and that we lost nothing OF
consequence men, and but very few army
stores. Gen. Price will be in the I" right place at the
right time" Look out for stirring events from old
dad, he is moving.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

WE happy to be enabled to contradict, upon the
very best authority all the statements put aoat, pre-
Dictated upon General HaIccks dispatches, upon any
other authority to the effect that our army IN ts re
treat from Cornth had suffered any serious loss in kill
ed, wounded, prisoners material OF war. On the
contrary the evacuation of Corinh effect
ed with the most triHing loss our side
Hon. we know this is not necessary now to state, but
that we do know it, ard vouch for it, is certain
Our army at COrnth had been suffering pretty severely
from objections OF the bowels caused by the bad water
at their camp around Corinth, but the not
generally serious and the cOnvaIescents returning to
duty overbalanced those attacked In new location
this cause of disease expected to be removed to
great degree and with the removal of the cause, the
effects may also be expected to Or be greatly NIT
igated, and soon disappear Haeck's force may some
whatexceed our Own, but not so much but that our
Generals more than once offered battle but could not
draw the enemy into the feld induce him to fight
away from his guuboats aud the vicinity of the river
If be should muster up courage to follow ard join bat
tie with our army he will learn certain things.
The enemy Las been suffering more by sickness
than our troops. A Confederate Surgeon who had
been captured and carried into the enemys lines, from
which he recently returned by exchange, presume,
states that some fifteen hundred d,y were being sent
off sick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19
From New Orleans.

We learn that bitter feud exists between the army
and navy officers at New Orleans. Butler claims the
merit OF taking the city Farragut and Porter desire
to divide the honor. Farragut, in recent interview
with the general declared that without the feet, he
would not give cent for the security of his life or that
of bis army This is told to us On the very best au
thority
Butler is about leaving for the North aud it may be
in some degree this account. But more, in all pro-
liability because he does not exactly feel secure in his
own precious person. The evaporation agaipst him,
especially proceeding from some Of bis ORDERS is making
him fearful.
Since the first ship set ahoat there has been
jealousy between the land and service. sailor
looks with contempt on landsman. When doubtful
story is told board Ship Jack says, tell that to the
marines" who considered credulous and little
lacking in manhood, because they have about them the
odor of land.
There is not a doubt that the credit of taking New
Orleans must be given to the navy Butler would not
have got near it with hundred thousand men at his
back and with his gni6cant force, could not remain
.wentyfour hours, if the fleet not at his call &c.
in truth, the honor nfamy does belong to Farragut
and Porter, and they ought TO have it.
The order of Gen. Butler in respect to Confederate
money it is believed suggested by merely specua-
tive motives, and it is said that t~was drawn up by
Jacob Barker, in concert with Butler. The result is
that money has fallen greatly in value and may be
bought at twenty-five cents in gold for dollar. The
object was to use it in the purchase of sugar. moasses
could be found in large quantities, and that no man
| owning them would reject currency ID exchange
| for them.
| Butler himself has been noted as speculator. He
has brother-a merchant-in Boston and to him all
the produce purched will be sent So that Butler, Bar
ker Butler expected to share the enormous profits
that it was supposed would be realized.
1t is very pretty game, and so like Yankee and
particularly so much like Butler who is surnamed
Picayune' although dollar would be better under
the circumstances of this especial instance of his avd
ty for gain.
The jealousy between the army and the navy has
come to so high temper, that the latter will not obey
order addressed to it by Butler those which
are essential tc the holding of the city. We bear
some instances of this, but are not at liberty men
ton them.
These men have come to the conclusion that the war
nearly at an end and that the spos it will be Of
Immense value New Orleans held, they seem to think
And Buffers organ expresses the idea-the whole
country is subjugated. The visions of plumber which
this belief creates sufficient to satisfy the ex
pectatons of the keenest and most rapacous Yankee
New England.-lfobae Tribune Sd inst.
The MIss1ss1PPI-1he great ram Arkansas, the riva
of the Merrimac is gaid to be finished and has made
successful trial trip to Vicksburg It is believed thai
lshe will be able to sweep the Mississippi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

The pen of the editor Of the Fayetteville Observer is
like the mouth OF the bad girl in the fairy tale out Of
which tumbled vipers toads and all venomous and foul
things Out OF the fullness of the heart the mouth
speaks and the pen writes. The gall that flows from
the pen must Lave its fountain in the heart and such
fountain must be weary load for any mans bosom
1t keeps the whole individual in state of chronic rri-
aton aud bad feeling. 1t is worse than the govt, the
ague, the diarhGa, the dysenery the cholera morbus
the rheumatism and the itch. From such thing, good
Lord preserve us!
We once got rather good joke upon cur venerable
friend of the Himtngto, Commercial now Of the
GoIdsboro Tribune At that time his favourite aver.
sion the Pope of Rcme ard it did happen that his
mind being occupied Herewith, every number of bis
tryweekly paper had something in it about the Pope
About the time the town and country suffer
ing under very long spell of exceedingly hot and dry
weather. Well, the hot weather and the drought and
the Pope kept it up nip and tuck until day the
Commercial came round, and nirQbde dictu, we found
on examination that it did not have the most distant
reference to the Pope. 1t little remarkable yea
verify more than little so remarkable indeed that VIC
ventured to predict rain the head OF it, and sure
enough that night it poured most refreshingy over
large section of country, and much good done to
the crops and men unable to estimate all the bless
ings thereof We feel certain that friend will
cuse this reference, for be enjoyed the joke well
anybody and rejoiced in the blessed rain.
What might be the result should the Fayetteville
0bsrUsr for week suspend its sDarlshneas and with
hold its venom we do not know, and we fear that we
never shall know, we deem it impossible and not in
the nature of things that it should do So In fact II
cannot help itself, and is rather to be pitied.
By the way, when will it give that name 1t some
how seems to US that it is going to be warm to-day p
The name of that prominent politician of the Journals
party" you know. There has been very heavy fresh
ct in Cape Fear, but has not brought ct name feat
ing along.