davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
The Horrors Of Indigestion.

You complain of your stomach, unfortunate DIS.
peptic; but ought not your stomach to complain
of yous Possibly the pangs you endure are sim.
ply the stomach's method Of taking revenge upon
you for negleeting and abusing it. Perhaps yoa
have never made an effort to improve it's condi
ton. but on the other hand are continually cram
ming it with unwholesome and inconsruous food.
Have you ever tried HOSTETTERS STOMACH
BrTTERS, proper diet and regular meals, The
Bitters in week weuld put your digestive apps
ratus in perfect order, regulate the How Of bile in
accordance with the Laws Of health, and produce
just 20 much aperient action a. would be necessary
for your good; and when you were once all rieht,
judicious and regular dieting, with q lite Of The
Tonic now and then, would keep you 20. If you
have neglected these means Of cure, don't blame
your stomach for its rebellion It Il merely Natures
hint that she wants help. you neglect it. the max
thing may be Inflammation or Schirrus Cancer, OF
some other violent and dangerous diseases. There
10 such . thing - being TOO LATE in these mat.
tiers. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS will cure Dys
persia; but Dyspepsia may engender diseases
which defy all restoeatives.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

MAJ v w CsnP General Hospital, on DAVID. I.,.,s
s..sssa IN assi1s IL :.s q hs &C. asE e 49,:
GLENN. Of Company q, Fisa M icr.D.AA n n 2.
Oh setssaa volunteers. sormssly Of til citH: ! sos
On Monday July 18th, 1855, a. ~. -.
nee on John Summers. Esq., Coma - - p q
81 retes streetA Mrs. RLIzA8RTH sun Isn "a
A.s q hamilton Scotland. aged % yesss.
: U@ s'n s q noon the 10Th instant MAIcor
~ TX Son o. JAMES 3. and NARY IOTTSSx
AOfFMAN, aged Is months and II dsys. 0oA0A
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

New York Markets.

New YosE, July Is. 1ee6-l.so r. n.
CorEeM-Quie. Sales at 61c for Middling.
r. H.O.
WmAI-Dull and 1896 lower. Sales ct 81. 500
LIS Tor Winter Red Western.
Cora shade armer. Sales At ss0s4e sor sound
Mixed Western.
OAn-Eirmer Sales at 6Oc for Western.
PosE-Higher. Sales at $so0s1 for new Nees.
BnsY- Dull.
WmsxE-steady. Sales at 81 osea1e for Western.
bsTU0Lymx-D7l and nominal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

FLouR-DuI.
NmAy- Active. Sales at 81 l2i011?& for No
/, and SL01 f,e No 2.
CoRx-Birm, at an advance Of 1c. Sales at tic
573c foe No !, and c40S5 for NJ. ..
UATs-Baoyant. sales % 4i04!&c.
FREIGsTs-Firm. Wheat Ice 10 buffalo.
H'dHWns-Cuil
PHovyloHs-Dol. Advanced &c. Mes Pork
$a8.N0 8 so; Prime Mess 9n.0O
RDoHrm-4,s00 obs dsur, 1850 bus. wheat,
12a 0o0 bas. corn, q, 600 bus oa's
6arNnHTs-6aO0 600 bbls. four, IS, 900 buA wheat,
lea OU0 ba.. corn, 50, 900 bus. oate
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
! FROM NEW YORK.
Great Fire-.Barnnm,s Museum De
ssroyed-aTosal Loss $1,000, zoe.

OE00e NA0oC0lA4 .Oce
ssroyed..Total Loss $1,0OO,O0e.
New YoRK, July ia fire broke out in
Barhum's Museum at quarter to one O'Clock
to-day. and by one o'clock the entire interior
was consumed, The flames shot high into the
air above the roof and the whole block Is en-
dangered. The wind being from the west the
flames are driven towards Nassau street, on
which side OF the block is situated the Herald
Office.
SECOND DISPATCH. s
2P. Mt is now thought the fire will not
extend beyond all the buildings adjoining the
Museum on Broadway, and two or three in the
rear. leaving the portion of the block fronting
on Nassau street, Including the Herald Office,
untouched. rfs
THIRD DISPATCH.
NKw YORK, July 13'-Barnums Museum
was totally DESTROYED. Nos. IL, IA, Is and Is,
Ann street. occupied by various parties includ.
ing Donahoe's Store Groat's Restaurant,
French & Wheat and Dick 81 Fitzgerald. prin-
ters and others. were burned. No ZIG Broad
way, occupied by White. halter, and Van
Names Restaurant, were destroyed. No. z14
Broadway. occupied by Rogers q Raymond,
Clothicrs and Reeves Billiard Saloon, were con-
sumed. No. 212 Broadway, occupied by Knox,
halter, and others, was destroyed.
The freuen were in force and the flames
were here stayed. No one was injured The
loss is said to be one million, on which there
was one half million insurance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
MATRIMONIAL.

AIDES AND GENTLEMEN ST
- you wlsh to many, you can do 90 By addxeeg.
ing me: VII eend you without money and Wifi.
cut Price valuable information that wf enable yol
% many happily and speedily irrespective Of -
weai@ OF beauty. This information WIN cot yc9
noenmg. and 4 you wish to marry Win chez f6lly
sss y09. Az letters strictly confidential. The a.
nrcd information sent by return mail, ana ne e
Watg asked Please inclose postage, OF stampod
envelope addressed to yourself address
SARAH @. LAMDERT.
myl9d&W3m,spn 0reenpoIut, Kinas Co. M
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
TaRTsHIasGs N MACHINES
E.A4ga1'M dlp19EE:ianDll ll' :

For speed, clean work, strength ans.
beauty, G. Aultman & Co.'s world
renowned Canton, Ohio, "sweep
stakes" Threshing Machines are tbs
acknowledged s'head and 'front.', G,
the whole ..'threshing machine fam.
~" Their fame is not only naticna.
but Worldwide
Either Cleared or Belted sepsrs
tors, with either eight or ten horse
Gary" or Compromising Powers.
and with or without Trucks anc
straw Stackers, delivered at. this
place on short notice. Order early
Send and get circular free of charge.
or call and see sample machines
Please rider early to secure 9 ? ppiy: d
110EkOW, MURDOCH a Coz
jy21-wSw 80 General agents, st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

SUDDEN DEATH.-Saturday about noon
tho wife of Capt A. r. French, very sstima-
bic lady residing in the Fourth Ward, died al
most instantaneously, from sudden attack Of
bleeding at the lungs. She had been in very
poor health for about year, but on Friday felt
well enough to ride down town and walk about
some. Yesterday as tho Mcclellan was putting
out from the upper levee with the Second Reg
iment aboard, she walked from her house,
(near Vance Browns stone ROW. to the edge
of the bluff, distance Of about 200 yards, to
Gee the boat pass. She was accompanied by
Miss Minerva French, her daughter. When
the boat passed by. she remarked, 81 am 60
glad to see the brave fellows coming home
and do 20 much want to zee my boys coming
home the same way" (refering to her sons,
Capt. A. Perry French and Sergeant Edward
R. French, veterans in the Fifth Regiment
Whether the excitement of the thonght, or the
exertion of the walk overcame her, is not
known, but scarcely had she spoke thus, ere
she was selsed with violent hemorrhage of the
lungs, and could only totter, with the aid Of
her daughter, into shanty near by, where she
sank down and died In few minutes. Her
only words were, 81 am going to die" A
physician was sent for, but life had already
fed. Thus almost her last thoughts and words
were of her loved ones far away.
We trust we may be excused for going Lit.
tie out of the usual path of formal obituary
notice, in speaking of Mrs. French, - her Ia
mented end recalls "reminiscences of the histor.
ic days of Minnesota She was one Of the old.
est residents in the State, having come to Fort
Smelling in 1884 or So. and lived At Fort Smell
ing with the family of an officer, who were he,
relatives. Her maiden name was Henry. Neill,
in his gossipy but interesting Occurrences in
and around Fort Smelling, from 1919 to 1910, ,
published last year by the Historical Society
Gays:
On Tuesday, the 10Th of November, 1886, at
the quarters Of Capt. Barker, u. 8. A., Alpheus
r. French, of Now York, was married to Mary
Ann Henry, of Ohio.
If we mistake not, this was the first Chris
tan marriage between parties both of white
blood in the Territory, and the sixth one that
Is recorded In the annals of the Fort, Major
Taliaferro, civil officer, performing the cere-
monies. -
Alpheus r. French, it Is well known, was .
soldier in the army at that time. His term ex-
piring. he settled near st. Paul. Four of their
seven children are living. Mrs. French's age
was 40 years. ...-v-Ss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Ar ExCURsroN.-We hear that the Ma
sons of this city are contemplating an excur.
sion to Dubuque, on the Itasca, about August
first. Nothing nicer could be got up by them,
nor could anyhner boat than the Itasca be
chosen for the excursion. Captain N. =.
Webb win spare no pains to make the excur-
eionists enjoy themselves fully, which we wa
ger they each and every one win do, to their
utmost satisfaction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
Tn Nxw MARx1Aes LAw-Ir WoRKs


WxLI.-Ths new law respecting theprocuring
of marriage licenses, works like charm, 20
far as providing correct registry Of marriages
"a concerned. Under the old law, although
there was penalty provided for the neglect OF
90 doing, but few marriage certificates were
fled, and Enthusiastically scores, OF MARI.
ages have been solemnized in this county, OF
which there is not o scratch of pen In tne
way of record In the official register. AT one
time no certificates were recorded for the space
of two years! They are lying filed somewhere
around the County Clerks office, ana may W
destroyed.
The result of this has been that repeated In
stances have occurred where widows OF soldiers
who have died in the army, have been uttsriy
,nsbla to substantiate their marriage, and have
not bean able to get their pension, or recover
.nv hack nav or bounty. Whether any other
harm has been caused by the outrageous cases
Of neglect, we know not, but it IL liable TO-
bannen INV time in the descent and settlement
Of estates, &c.
This order of things has been done away
With. as We stated, by the new law-which
ought to have been passed years ago. Now
not marriage can be solemnised, except by
the authority of license first obtained, thus
making 1t . matter of record at once.
Whether from this cause, or from the fact
that previously large proportion Of marriages
never were recorded, the number seems to
have greatly increased. From the commence.
ment Of tho operation Of the law, about the
middle Of April, the record shows the licenses
granted a follows:
April (hah Of the month";. ................6
QAy.... sss...s.ss.... .....l
Uues .....ssss........ f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Buu1ALo, July "a, 1865 r. n.
FLoUe-Quiet and unchanged.
WaKAT-Quiet.
Co4N-Frmer. Sales of No. I at Toe
WmKY-Quiet. Sales at $s.0C
CANAL FsuGRrs-Ffmer. Wheat 14Kc to Ne
York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
Milwaukee Markets.

MILWAUKEE,, July Is. 1865
FLoUR-Fkm.
wHIAr-Dec iued 1e No 1 Spring IN store at
1.n01.u3
Ru-Stsady. 60c.
OAu-DulL No. I, 44c on track
GoLD-Buying at 81. aS@l.40.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

SUPREME CouRr. Since our last report
the following causes have been heard:
John W. Cathcart, Respondent vs.. Kortam
K. Peck, ct al, Appellants. Austin & Warner
and Bigelow & Dalrymple for Respondent.
A. G. Chatfeld for Appellant. Argued and
submitted. y "a IEIF1
Charles A. Edgerton ct al, Plaintiffs in Err
ror, vs.. Abraham B. Jones, Defendant in Err
ror. w. Z. CASTOR for Plaintiff, L. NJ. Brown
for Defendant. Argued and submitted.
Elizabeth Hill ct al. appellant, vs.. George
H. Edwards, respondent. E. st. Julien Cox
for appellant; A. G. Chatfeld for respondent.
Argued and submitted.
George G. Starbuck, respondent, VS.. John
A. Dunklee, appellant. NJ. Lamprey for re-
spondent; l. NJ. Brown for appellant. Ar
gued and submitted.
Harriet R. Holmes, appellant VS.. Benjamin
T. Campbell, respondent Henry Kinds for
appellant; A. G. Chatfeld for respondent. Ar.
gued and submitted.
Joseph Ferguson, respondent, vs.. Joseph
Kurnher ct al, appellants. A. G. Chatfield for
respondent; L. M. Brown for appellant. Ar.
gued and submitted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

TIE ExoURs1oE PAErY.-The pleasure
party from Chicago. which arrived on Monday
afternoon. had q gay party at the International
in the evening. The dining room was given
up to the dancers, who tripped the light fam
tastic toe until late hour, in company with
many of our citizenA Tuesday the party dis
persed to various places ofresort near the city
and passed the day very pleasantly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

AOtA. .....s.............. ....ssssO1
In the record in use prior to the present
one, some four years, only 40 certificates are
recorded, while some of these are of mar
riages solemnised prior. During that period
ono clergyman brought in nearly twenty cir
tidcates In one batch, to be recorded, some Of
them dated FIVE years previous. The loss Of
these by fire, or otherwise, might have entailed
great distress and trouble on the innocent par.
ties, who under the old law relied on the person
performing the marriage ceremony to file the
certificate. It was to put stop to the wrongs
arising under that loose system that the new
law was framed, and it is satisfactory to learn,
- we do from the officer charged with exc.
cutting 1t, that 1t works well.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

ChOAx-of0en APpo6s y Dptss SSVVi OktoQs u
b., s0l1c Peaches dried, e y b. Cranbee.
rieA = bu., Raisins, $3.50 y bex; hall
boxes, $3.25. Prunes. sCc. CurIsuts, &c.
Almonds b. g. s0c. 8. 8. 40c.
RON-Bar, tic; Horse Shoe, sell rlpw and
Spring Steel Ice; Cast Steel 80.
LkAD-P1g. -; Bar, 16c . b.
LIMK-Cordova, Port Byron and L. Claire q. 40
. Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $50.
LIQUORS Common Recti6ed, DgaL, 81 6S02 90;
M0nongahels, $126010 60; Old Bourbon, 82.a60s
1OLA6SES- Sugar House, 7oe0$1.eo; Golden
Syrup, 81. 10.
NAuS-10a, . keR, $3.50. I.
OILS Carbon, b. Dbl, so0soc; whale q. 5,
Neatssoet, $500; Lard, 81. IS; Lineeed, $500
SALT-Y Dbl, s.. 400.
CLASP box, SKIS. $500.
SUGARSAdyanced and market IN New York
very eEcited. N. o. common, 1sHc; Cuba, com
mon to Dir 16c: crushed, 21Hc; powdered s1Hc;
white coffee A 201zc.
TEAS Imperial 81. ao01. IS; oolong. soc0S1. 20:
Qunpowder, $1.0091.50; Souchong, 76c0$1.5b;
Japan, unco1ored, $1.0001sH.
sTOBACCO-Piug, 75c0$1 90; Natural Leaf 20
01.6o; Fine Cut, 0$1.26; Smoking. 2304oc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

HEAVY SALEs.-The First National
Bank Of this city have sold, during the last ten
days, over $l00. 600 of the ESQ loan. 8
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Con Dodge has ordered the fencing in Of
the graves OF all soldiers killed in battle in Mis-
souri,. f So -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS

81. PAU, Wednesday, Jolly 10, 1865
ALCOHOL-$47606 90 y gallon.
CANDLES = Mould, 1Se . h.; Star, 2ce
Adamantine, SOC; Sperm, et070c.
COFFEE-FaiE Rio. y h, 81 to s4s; prime, s4e;
Java. 3sc.
CHRESR- Reserve . n, 49e; Hamburg, &c;
country, 1t020c. 1&
FLOUR Ii quiet as the following rates:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
DISTRESSING CASUALTY.

Friday at one O'CLOCK younR Wan insno0
Joal ". sherburne, son of Judge NJ. Sherburne
of this city, met with . severe If not fatal &C,
c;dent at the chair factory of Mr.. F. Jansen,
on Eagle street, where he was employed as en-
pineer. resulting in the loss of one leg, and
two serious fractures of the skull.
The engine had been stopped while the
workmen were at dinner, and when the hour
of one arrived, sherburne attempted to start
II. Il had stopped on the centre, to use an
engineers phrase, and in order to start H. II
was necessary to take hold of the "governor
wheel" and revolve it by main force. He did
40. but accidentally got his hand fastened un'
der the large belt that ran over the wheel.
The engine had full head Of steam on, and
started off at the highest speed. Poor Sher-
burne, held by his hand, was whirled around
a number of revolutions. in . space between
the wheel and "pit" box-a recess scarce
foot wide, and not more than five Or six feet
long. How often he was whirled around thus
is not known-perhaps dozen times before
the engine was stopped by fellow workman,
who happened to see his terrible predicament
and ran and shut the valve. The wheel stop
ping, sherbumes body fell to the floor, covered
with blood, and it was now first noticed that
his left leg had been cut off completely, about
half way from the knee to the ankle.
From the position in which the discovered
limb was found, and other indications, 1t must
have been cut off by the crank, turned by the
pitman, which fitted very close in the pit box,
and was square and sharp. While being whirl.
ed around by the wheel, his leg probably
struck on the edge of the box, and was cut Of
in second.
As soon as possible Sheburnre was taken to
the residence of his father, and his injuries At
tended to by Drs. Murphy, wharton, Steele
Wiley and Brisbine. Two fractures of the
skull were. found, one on the right and the
ether on the left side of the head, the plate
being driven in upon the brain. The trephine
was successfully used to restore the skull to
its place. The left leg was amputated just be
low the knee. On examination other wounds
were found-a hole punched through the lefl
wrist, and sundry bruises and cuts elsewhere
The unfortunate young man is now lying in .
very critical situation, and 1t is doubtful wheth
er he will recover. Youth and q strong con
stitution are in his favor however. The mir
acle is that he was not instantly killed. Il
seems wonderful that he could have beer
whirled swiftly around in such small space
as he was, and not be Knocked to pieces. The
wall near by and all the engine, was covered
with blood. -
He was almost unacquainted with machinery
and had only been running the engine about &
week. Perhaps more caution would have pre-
vented the accident. The sympathies of hh
friends and of the many friends of the family
are with him, however, and they sincerel,
hope for his recovery. .D.-,-.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

A SHARPER CoSFoUSDED.-Last evening,
about ten O'Clock, an individual, dressed in
military attire, IN company with three Others,
went into the " Cirele- restaurant, and called
for supper for the party. II was duly pre-
pared and partaken Of. IL seems that the in
tention Of the party was to eat the supper and
pay nothing for IL. Accordingly, three Of
them withdrew, leaving our hero behind, who
was 4 little slower than the others. The
checks were placed before him, showing his
bill TO be 80 80. Watching his opportunity he
slipped out Of the door, taking the checks
along with him, instead Of walking
up 70 the Captains Office, and settling his
bill. The movement was detected, and
forced by n number Of by-standers, started in
pursuit The fleeing debtor made rapid time
down Meridian and East Washington streets,
and when in front Of this office, was overtaken
by his pursuers, and collared by Captain Rose,
Of the Merchants Police. Upon being ques-
toned as 10 his reason for resorting 10 50 bold
a coup de main for the purpose Of cutting on
his bill, he suddenly became very forgetful,
| and could not remember that he had been I'm
the "Circle" ut all. For the purpose Of re-
| freshing his memory, he was escorted back to
the scene Of his gastronomic display. lie was
still very obliyious, and even when the debris,
plates, etc., Of his supper were pointed out
to him, he hadn't the slightest recollec-
ton OF his exploits. lie seemed very do
ellie, and remarked that II he had eaten sup
per there he was, Of course, DESTROYS Of paying
for II. lie stated that he was drunk, but II
was observed by Rhodius that his flight wa.
very rapid, and his gait unusually steady for
| drunken man. An examination of his wal
let showed his finances To DE In an exhausted
condition; 81 70 was all that h. could muster
After some parleying this sum was flpaIly ~.
eepted In payment Of his bill, and Capt. Ros,
mcrcifully permitted him to go his way. III.
gave his name as Pierce, aud stated his resi-
| dence 10 be Morgantown Indiana.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

RoADs.-The petition Of Holmes, 81 al. for
the vacation ofparts Of roads In Wayne Town
ship, was granted on the report of the Viewers,
by the County Board. yesterday.
The petition OF Kitley, et al, for the change
Of road in Warren Township, was consider
ed yesterday. The report Of the Viewers, ap-
pointed at the last term, was rejected. and new
Viewers appointed, follows: Benjamin
Rice, Joel Beeler, and VIM. Eaton. They will
meet at the Office Of jefferson Russell. Esq. in
the town Of New Bethel. in this county, on the
22d prox-, TO make the required view, and re-
port at the next regular session Of the Board,
in March, 1866
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

TAKfS TO JArt.-A bog Of about eleven
years q age, with no visible means Of support,
and apparently In q destitute condition. was
taken up yesterday near The Palmer House and
sent 70 Jail. He was unable to explain who
he was OF where he belonged. Daily occur
House u Refuge.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
Weekly Report Of the BooI.

Weekly Report Of the Book
Publishers Presentation Depot for the week
ending Saturday, December g:
At this establishment. during the last week.
were given out n gins to the customers. the
following gifts: Is silver Ice pitchers, Is silver
cake baskets, - silver casters, 30 silver butter
dishes, IS silver card receivers. 50 sets silver
forks, - sets silver tea spoons. - sets silver
table spoons, 100 silver call bells, 40 silver
cups. and 600 worth Of valuable gifts given
out 10 the purchasers II books. Their new
stock Of books and gins have just arrived, en-
bracins most any publication. and the most
valuable assortment Of gifts ever offered in the
State. Now is the time to get new book and
handsome present.
Inquire for 66 North Illinois street.
Il A.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

nzAD-HEADs.-Colonel J. ii. Wood. pro-
prietor Of Woods Museum al Chicago. in
announcing the suspension Of the free list does
not consider the reporters for the press a.
dead-heads" and makes the following per-
tineut remarks. We think that the view :
taken by Colonel Wood is in every sense cor
rect:
q Dcad-head> are those who obtain some
thing for nothing. Hence, our editor or re-
porter who visits the Museum and gives to his
readers description Of what he sees and hears
there thus rendering Qtfid pro quo for his
ticket is a. Ear a. possible from 4" dead-head."
In fact, always consider printers ink" a.
more valuable than money. and am. therefore
ever anxious u establish a mutual and equit-
|e exchange Of courtesies with those who
Sfite for the publir press.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

THE MARKErs.-The markets are well at
tended In the matter Of wool. hay. fodder. etc.
There Is n manifest abundance ofthesc staples.
but II takes great deal Of the fractional eur
reney 10 purchase surprising small quantities
Commodities are worth no more than they
ever We're. The fault is with the currency.