davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

Nsw YoRK correspondent of the Balti-
more Episcopal Methodist tells story about
q Southern lady who had been robbed of a
shawl and several articles of jewelry, and
adds, by way of moral: eff Southern la
dies want to know where their articles Of
missing jewelry and wardrobe furniture are,
lei them attend some fashionable uptown
New York church, and if the men want to
know what has become Of their fine horses,
shipped North by the army officers and bum
mers, let them spend an evening in Central
Park
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
More Record On the Negro EqualI.
~ Question.

Inc commanding general at Washington
having issued an order requiring passes Cor
darkies, ScPl ScK reported the following
bill: ~ - Z
Resolved, 1nat IN the Judgment of :his
House the order Of the Major General COM
mAnding the department of Wash 'lgr on
and the Twenty-secOnd army corps Issued
on the 19th day Of July, 1854, direct'1g thai
no cOlored mdR should he allowed n leave
Wash.ngton city going MOI tn, withoal a
pGss, Is a reg JlatiOn which makes an Odi9us
discrimination IN co2flict With the law OF
the United States, which has declared fre 9
alike all eltizens and residents of rhe Dis
trlct OF Columbia; sId that the p resident g
hereby requested 10 direct said militia v
order - be at Orse revOked.
There It Is for you! To make cuffee get
"pass" before invading the north was an
"odiOHs" DISCRIMINATION. Now II he had
only been '0hite trash how easy SCHENCK
wOUld have taken It.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
Double Pay.! Double rax::

General SCdENCK was elected tG Congress
IN October, 1889. His session beSe" Nsrcl,
4, 1853; and on nat day his pay beca as
Congressman at the rate of S3600 yer.
But atthis lme he was a Major General
In the army, with its enormous nay "rS
chance fo- st telling, ,lording 1t over IN ep aople
Of Baltimore md interfering with Jbe'r
elections. He did not resig Il his con n ssiol
in tine army Until the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1868, which was accepted on re 2lst,
to take effect on the 9th day of DE- ember,
A. d. 1865.
Thus from March 4 1858, to Decent er
{ 1853, General ScHEHcK was both Cos
gressmAn and Major General, contrary to
tho Consultation of the United States, and
ives on DoUBLE PAY. His salary as Congress
man began March 4, 1868; and his pay rs
Majo- C neral continued until December
8, 1853, " not later. rf
Entertaining such demoralized views we
ne ed nc: be surprised to find him, last July,
separating from all his radical brethren N
Ohio and voting himself &2,OOOa year extra
pay, contrary to hisexpress contract. Whst
confidence can we have in such n man?
Now look on the other side of the pic
trre. White ScFRScK was getting double
pay snG Votlrg himself extra pay the un-
fO.aInate tobacco growers Of the Niem'
Valley were paying dcUbse tG1es upon the
sane prorertyI The grower who paid
three per cent on his crop at it's valuation.
II he was unfortunate enough to hold it FOR
better prices unt' st'er Jenuary, paid five
per csat on the sale Of the same crop
Splendid leglslat'o Double pay and ex-
ira pay for ScHENcK; but only double
tdres for his constituents ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
schencIs's Negro RanaIIty Record,


schencIx's Negro Equality Record.
!. We publish to-day resolution by
SoHENCF reaPtp pc comusqydipg grng
eral at wssat|k.ohl ito sciud n order
against ''cd)ppa1 men a an Ddi5as- az
termination" a,
2. N tntelt t3strSkc out the word ",ohfte'
In the bin TO organize the Territory Of
Monianar-so as 70 permlt- nlggers TO vote.
3. evo;l % force negro suffrage ~. y
the .IeopIe 10 the District Of Ceht,nblh
agalnstahealmoss unanimous. .xots-of,the
people. .o c
4. He vos " prevetitIa taiirlJti compa-
ny from establishing any. regulations
whereby u hite ladics rnigAtit,o breventea
from the in 'rpslOn Of offensive niggers in
10 the same car. .....-,
A sweetr- tOrd mdeedl SoKI,ScK's ''rot
afraid that the nigger win ever be raisel ID
hlsleyeli Oh, not His aristoora;ici nigh
ness IS not uneasy on tAdt score, But ie
has 40 little rega7d for the labori',g pOprl
lation, and sees 80 little difference between
working msn spd a cl1rcd- naa." tlia
ne seesHO ve@sona whysai iuiggef S,'ouldn';
vote, IL the p. or ,vf'te iIaii eap yote. In;t
is exactly the PHILOSOPHY 6f an these ADJ
Gates OF negro eque'by, who, at the sa,hb
tIme, hold lhef-ioah leads hign up in enc
Worid aigt. ttfI lsi aI gitrI...a. a|i...H .li iH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
Atw advertisements.
PLANTERS. HouE,E
TO CONTRACTORS.

TNHE Board of Trustees for the Southern Ohio
hunatlc Asylum, at Dayton, hereby give no
tee that sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Suuerintendent of said Asylum on OF
before Wednesday, the 18th day of September 1866
for the work and materials required for the erec.
ton OF the foundation and Easements of the two
new wings of the Southern Ohio Lunatie Asylum
at Dayton, accor.ling 70 the plans and specinca.
tions Of James W. Mclaughlin. Architect. sepa-
rae Dlds Will be received, AS foll0ws
First. For excavation for basement. cellars
foundation trenches, and sewers, stating the price
per cubic yard of twenty -SeYen feet
Second. For the stOneWOrk of the same statinp
the price per perch in the wall, for the rublt
masonry-the price per square foot for tho ashlar
stone required, the price per foot set in place
Thinf. Fer the bfieklaying and furnishing al
materials for same stating the price per Thousand
FSSEss ~ III I'm sapplyin, sooa white bind ~ o.,
Or hemlock joists. for the first floor of said wings
stating the price per thOusand feet, lumber meas
ure. Therrpstees reserve 10 themselves the right
g ingrenso eis contract as they may deem pc
Filth. For common lIsai ber for covering boards
9rldgings, etc. stating the price per Thousand
SIXTH For the windOS frames required for the
basement, stating the price for each ! l'l Il .H-I
Seventh. For the necessary eRrpenter'a work
stating the price per sqaaTe. Hflhi pnl i1ii'
separately or bids for the whols or any part Of
same will be eonsiderol Every proposal m ust he
Accomiass.o. by the oaer OF two Responsible per-
sons sHreties the bond of the party reeeigine
the contract, for the dne performance OF the
tract. uH uaiu ul' W. la.tl 1l. lt-l 10 IA
Tho proposals will he Openod by the 'Ftmstaes at
the Asylum ON Thursday the 13tf day .f 81 ptenll
Der, ihd6 The contracts viii be awarded u th1,
lowest responsible bidder. HlH. .u.s. ffrslYt
The pluns and speo ofications can be seen on ai,-
plicatlOn at the Asylum, ut any time bsf0Fe the
18th Of september 1855 tH M ..i' l.1I = .i.I
The Trustees reserve to themselves the right TO
reject all or any of the proposals If they consider
IL necessary for the best interests of the state
-. ,gI-l 10 IG'W. ROGERS, seoretary.
S. q. L. Asylum, Day ton. August is 1854 . = n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10

Keep II always boiore the people, that
when tn lsEwar bkoke ont. Genetel Drlris
wAaD, Without psk'ig tbr a comuiission,
entered the sdrylce Of rs country a a pri
rdis. Int bls ahtagonist the polItIcai BriaA
acicr, who emptieG ear loads Of men into
the "mask, batteries" Of fthe enemy, never
stirred from private llse until he haslsecVF-
ed prlgMlleF's Positions for which he wss
t0tAlly amt eThere ~ q vasl ,dieefence
betweea two suclt men. eeueYpls VAIN
was not anxious 70 ne, entlusted, With a
comuthid tintfl hehad icsrnt u the rpu,s
how to preserve his mel 9m slaughter,
1lis resiit wasI his sattis iy,iised fa,al Jfo,A
TIE rGRks; and bis military rec )rd is bg!'-
l'a1t. But ScHENCK subsido ! Into q .yra1-
niqal oppresscr Of fRnbinarIheda aud defenc Y
less people.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10

t9 Sc SCK is g impo. BEN. BUTLER
a1t GARFIELD 10 make speeches for hin.
: : lse democra always patronize meneg-
.. 'us,- we sha'' go-to see the i" Beast One
t''ng Is Significant, hbkseverl Both these
men are daHooted advocates of Niger sW'
Jrdae. Let 'hemcome. They are thestyle
Of men we want. They may keep quiet on
t'e subleet-but they are on record.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
The Money we Pay the Govern.
ment. ~


The receipts of the United States Gov
ernment during the last year were $780,
OCO,OCO.
startle not, gentle reader, but it Is true,
every word.
OF this SUN, el70, 100000 was collected IN
gold at the custom houses. Think of that !
Who pays this enormous sum? Mt the
importer; not the merchant; but the con-
sumer-the farmer, doctor, lawyer, me-
chanic and labOring class.
Now rs to revenue-internal revenue.
We venture the assertion that dutingl,'s
term Of office, Collcc: 1T MARTIN has col co.
ed e5,OCl0O0 from the T; Dple Of ris d.
trict. Aud this Is tax which urder Dem
Ocratic rule never wPs known or hes ID OF.
tE When the Government wsnte n.ea
1t eOAscripted them. The size of a mans
family, its condition, dependence, It's 1 ~
erty-nOthing availed him. He was led out
u fght-perhaps to de.
But when the government vented nDaeg
what did Il dOP Went on its knees - t'le
rich to heg loan at high rate Of 'n:sresL
for which uRtG1ed bonds were issued.
How does It staud nOwP The men who
went to war are home now working from
morning to night to raise money to pay ia
terest on the bonds In the hands of the few
who stayed at home. A pretty picture,
trulyi y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
Abolition Love for the SoiL,e,

Abolition Love for the Soldier.
The following soldie~s WeHe offsfed w
their friends as capdidatel 1,e fore the 4 =
publican Copn.y ID. Convention. Cartain
CHAR ,EY GArMA,;',s fiaptaip WAL Err
'CFoOK, Captain FIELDING LowRY, Car.sir
FKSSFRr ID, w. ScHAsFsER aud Mr. SrAs tY.
Captain Crook was withdraw., "a Comnof,-
sioner to give way ~ sArRI |oaal .;--who.
stayed at home! Captain GARNAS for
0ierk was beaten by FoxTwhO stayed at
homei Private ScHAEFFFR for sAHditor wes ;
beaten by JACOB DIETRvcH-wh9 stayed "a
home And when the choice for Trsosurs'
had to be made between FbNSER. aud SrA-
LEV-Doth soldiersTthe CoRyenoi tool;
the CaptGin and slaughterea the Private,
slthough he was entitled to a repomina-
sion. A fine \ cord to lay before the sol
dierstgRY9 e Ff9egF n n TY y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
WEBsTER's PROPHECY.

"H the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power In their hands theV
will epsrrids sAs C0asffHtiOA set hs preas Court
AZ dafaaco make laws to suit themselves, iay pio-
leo Adnds on tAOse lOAO diRer SDtfA hem "a taeir
opfaiORs, or dare question their tDtshhliity, anl
finally bdRErSpt As eOsafry, and delpge 0 IN
blood Odn-DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10

why was SCpENCK's rule in Balti-
more offensive to all good men? Because
it was Fish7y, BY the way this same Fish
was tried and convicted for fraud and OPP
preston. 1t has not yet transpired to what
extent his commanding general was re-
Esprnsil e for his misdeeds.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10

sB ScHFNcK has great deal to say
about VAILANDIGGHAh H3t getting into the
First Pbnalelphia Coavent'or. The people
w'll have something to say to ScHENCK
about bis going into the Second.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
%, b, Better Keep. that shady. q a..
sAislllt chtfcs pon,leati ogtf ie j outfat Ass

the followiaes rs % stalsGK gesA
liza civilian, who, Ike Ginet aus, lei5
tue peaceable pursuits of VI, and who, as
sumihg command that ives lhrast upou
hisn--0n account of his ws'l- Known jnd@
ment his undoubtsd inte2ii.y, his calm
bravery, his urimpassiored nature--g'
ways necessary requisite Of eeFamand.--
W 1 say, such 4 man ptfe tad spptfeSs d hfs'
private liCe, with nothiRgt9 attain but the
salvation Of his soul, seeks yoCr suffrage,
you iaay pc sureit Is TO- your good. SnUa,
a man Is Gsneral Schenek. ol .f,t. $685..
Now the less We hea. or 'lrars abort Ms
mats 2r The be4 ~ We have not, q nd do
not intend 10 open on a'r's question. We
20 not co.. 'ider Il propsg. But Fny ft j.
Ism fellow aiBs It r'i!er ou- rose aga,
We'll raise worse smell than ccu I DC done
by ehans < j as le.tsl ; ia the name u
this ilicstrious @, ,SC.-sNATus! ~
CIScINNArcs, &c III Sci Sex 4 CiN-
cISSATvst . AtScgTScK pfrr ''rr mbassittci
Dst'seIu % =; I'm -avet5r we cxpectl
to hear ofs SWIFT uiSgerp heNt.
.wfYYflyT gssa 10 T8Ifr
General CcStcr.
Ofth'S gen 'elnan t'ie & I mes says,
that M ths B-A'e-sf ,ut 7ltc' Hio5.: re SER
formed a Distinguished pors;all Ire paws-.
paper pres OF The Cor. we-er 1"oi'nous
IN f'e praise.f lkt ne present. sine, y, q
quiet 'ysy,be ( sifs : .''isfilsssecon-
ser'a;.ve Dolic.7 Of 63a iiY'sige't ID Nfa
pf ! whira iaciud- "iht'.t of the most
1l'rs: ;ors reep' ,,sg s2'Ea. n. fue 'ult
y 'fP,.t p9f 2 : 98ls Il 'isg Peflysral r hsS.
any n M saV ~ ~ f,vor.s DaiIv.,rs' + %
most shsmeha ch9rge heaped upGH HIS
re nrd. Aessrsrrer,,'vieH aiSS ahiaI = rohgh
The medirm - bh'ch, ISe1pttttfran news
papers wor'G conclude iffs } Dc ,hcycr It
Sc corndrel ins s,nerica. 40 b 'oce OF rhs,
,CUsl,S n gallant gsutfaalrn; quiet
Ilnostentaaons citiza' whose oi''y offegee
is that he dos ,Fosegree witt, radicalism
with reference . is t5'icy ?f resonsts lc-
NON - He
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
ThrOwingrup the Spon ge.

y "A correspondent OF Dead Duck FDRNEY'S
Washington newspaper, writing sspoltieal
gossip IRON New York, indrlges in rather
lhtgnbriOus anticipatiors. For instance, he
says: "Even 10 we should lose the gov
ernor, we are morsl'y sure of elect'ng sixty
nine out OfOne h',ndrel ana twenty sight
members Of assembly" Th,s is manifestly
making +Se bs It out 81 p taa case. 1t Is an
admission that the iadical candidate for
goveth nor intf'ie Empire State fgt be de-
feated this fsll. rs .,t tln.iIs.f1' .iaa,- -.tI q
Secretaiy SEWARD, who is regarded MS a
good political enesser, has a'ready put his
figures ofa conservative. UniolP Presidential
ITeaee policy Victory At FORTY THOU
SAND The two make a. coincidence
worthy ofpot.. '."-' .-'.,i'
.eatssF istr-@-A --p---.-,--2 .-a--.Ist h,littf
The Keystone State--Fhe Prospect.
n tie editor Of the Washirg lon onstitu-
ton, Colonel T. n. FLoRENoE. ~ old Penn
sJlyapia pqiitlcian w'io is Wen acquainted
With the public feeling In that State SAYS:
,g Every vote that was cast for Mex ClelIan
" Y be given for, Gifytner. In adlt'ot
there are ove- twe've Thousand soldiers.
outs'de OF PHILADELPHIA. who voted for Lin
coin that Ml'P. AZ this election. cast their
SUI ges for the Nat'oral Urion DEM
cratic enticale. This witnT~aW9l of
twelve thousand votes fro,l tive radicals
4 itbo Democrats win alone f~sIire Mr.
Clymer's success. But there are not less
Republicans, who will follow tJle lead Of
tht1 r patriotic Sarltor. AID renuliate the
reasonable schemes of the pa~tv that sup
IOEts Geary. In the eir,' Of Pniiade'DIia
glCre there y be n @air, ,ctlot less tlan
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
SEED WHEAT.

LN0R SALE-fiity bushels very superior w heat
II light red chan bearded Mediterranean raised
from newly impaired seed last year Il, StGal thC
winter tVery veil fipened early, suhtmnin0tIlS
large plump grain, light red or amber cnlaf very
clean and Warranted pure as lmpOrted
PBIoE, ~ w per bushel, delivered at DebO1
sestvi n rNeW Paris. PSeble cotihty. d.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10

eB- Our county ticket is composed OF
abe, competent and true men. Let us work
= rritedly FOR lis complet success. The cam
didates upon the radicei ticket are radical
mea aud support Scr lcK. They are all
in the same boat. The journal viii make
desperate efforts defeat us By reckless
represeptag g;opS. Remember its confession
t. nave garbled and fa'sifcd an extract
from Ourpaper.E The officers t,;be elect. /
this fall control and direct large amount
of county printing. Hence the Journs'
which he beenlr most gorge Z with pl1p-
der during the excitement of the war
raves wildly at the p,Qsp43t Of being pulled
away from the public freSsrry. Demo
crafts. let Us work opull these leechos from
the public tcat
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
.Geueral Mix of wb,te aud Bl,

lOoucA"A W'N Ol MU'te anU biucN.
lfc1y man ever hal any dorbt that the
IA 2ieei Ps sgiS cOnmitt ID entlvely telflis
doc,-.ne OF Hes % suffrage and negro equal
~ 'cJ him read the accounts of the l7fi'ai
delph'q c',,'vc Niiol as tsitilshea IN TIC
Al olition lapegs.f TFRo, iJoUGLAss was
tho,e-f ,XIs DloKENsoN was there. RAN
Dol Pil. ,epiOc,J-ool. r'om New Orles ls was
there hsldawhat swees t'mel DcrGLAss
seize ~ IS Derby hat anl threw It. IN
the slr;and = ASms whi.ied FRpp's heavel
around her head. Fans wife was on hand
Tine delegates arose ard wait on her when
size enyerSd, p t. 'oDor T,1ToS, walked
a,in-'n-irm wth FeeD. ScHENc& and
DOUGLASS 81 Ole from the same stand to the
New York delegation; aad FRED. wore
about the ba,lge Of a member Of that dele
frotion. .dtti4Ah }dliffh
What does all this mean? Oh, says some
Republcc1, that's all copperhead lie ~
Busiwe say these facts are tatea Jrom TIE
reports gf The Radical ne,osPGpers and are
hue i<iiI. '"'' '|'.H l'i'li ii
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
.sptfiaI Antlrfs.
Rings Vegetable AmDTosia

Is ~ mod PoPular HAIR REsToRATtvR Of
1he ~. itis cieaner mdie richly perfumsd and
d waffantedA 10 restore eray hair 20 its nttural
colori stop rs coming OF; remove dandrua from
the scalp. and prevent badness Read the follow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
NoTIon To HUNTBRs.

A III. persOns are hereby notihed that they are
n prohibited from hunting upon the premises
OF the undersigned, in Wayne township, Mont
g9meFy county, Ohio without authority from tbs
this notice, will be prosecuted TO the fulf extent
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-10
Mrs. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Presents to the Attention Of Mothers her
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-05-19

shirt-front is ablaze with three dashing
brilliants. He is enjoying himself at
every pore. can see it by the quiet
way he puffs his cigar, by the gusto with
which he sips his La6tte. by the artful
and knowing way-practiced Sybarite-
in which be keeps his eyes closed that
his ears may not be distracted from their
drafts of delight. Bloated Jones :! hated
member of a nameless but pampered
class.
At the sight of Jones, Hoxton starts
up before me iE all its meanness and
loathsomeness. Look at him, how he
wallows in pleasure ! What power of
enjoyment he has I feel certain that
if he were to give me one of those choice
cigar of his I could not extract half the
enjoyment from it that he does; l could
not find half the favor in the Laftte.
And see how thoroughly he enjoys the
music: never opens his eyes, while his
face beams with an expression of the
most exquisite pleasure. By-and-by,
when he has had his fill of delight, be
will roll home in his luxurious carriage
while I-ah | see be is about to 60
now He has thrown away the end of
his cigar and is putting on his gloves
A gentleman from the other end of the
table comes forward with his hat and
stick. The gentleman is evidently
Jones servant, his butler or his valet
Fancy that. The gentleman hands
Jones his hat and his gold headed walk
ing stick, and takes him by the arm
Bloated, pampered nobody! The wait
ers are making way for him as he passes
along; the gentlemen at the table
arising to draw their chairs ont of the
way.
SIS he SO very distinguished person
then ?'' | ask.
"Oh, no." is the reply, "but the poor
old gentleman is blind"
Blind Let me go home to Hoxton
and say my prayers [Au the Year
Round.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-05-19
Hotel d'Europe.
OF MAIN AND LAFAYETTE crpr,,r
MOKELTTMNE Hill

TNHE undersigned would respectfully an
! nounce to the public, that he has com.
pieted his Hotel-having added stone front
and an fitted itup in the most approved style.
Inc rooms are spacious and airy and have
been fitted up with NEW FURNITURE
throughout. One of the largest and finest
Fl "A IL s
in the State, for the accommodation of dan
clng parties, is attached to the house.
Inc Hotel will be kept on the European plan.
Travellers and others will find it first class
House.
The BAR will be constantly supplied with
the best of Liquors and Cigars.
Guests will always be furnished with the
best the market affords, and no pains will be
spared TO make their sojourn at the HOTEL,
d. EUROPE pleasant and agreeable.
Charges moderate to suit the timsa.
GEORGE LEGER.
Mok. HILL January 25, I864-tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-05-19
Railroad Incident.

Railroad men in the discharge of
their duties often experience rich things
which seldom become public. We will
give one case:
One of that class of individuals who
are always dead broke had occasion to
go to Columbus one dry last week, and
made up his mind, as a preliminary,
that he would travel on his good looks.
Having thus decided, he took a seat in
the splendid saloon cars of the Central
Ohio Railroad, putting on as many airs
as if he had pocket full of crooks. p
The train had nearly reached Claypool's s
before the Conductor, whom we will
call Jones, had reached our dead head
friend in his round of collecting tickets
and fares.
"Your ticket, if you please" said the
Conductor.
Haven't any, replied dead head.
"Where are you going? p inquired
the Conductor.
Columbus replied dead head.
"S2 10," said Jones.
"Haven't nary stamp" remarked
our dead head acquaintance.
"You must pay your fare, or get off
the train,'' said the Conductor.
"Stop her," quietly remarked our
dead head.
The train was storped and be was
left on the side of the road, to await as
he said, the next trair, on which he
succeeded in getting. The. same scene
transpired, ending by dead head telling
the Conductor to stop her, and he being
again left on the side of the road.
Train alter train was boarded, and each
put him off little nearer Columbus
The last train on which he got was that
of our friend Jones, who was on his re-
turn trip from Belaire to Columbus
Dead head got on his train at Pataska,
and it was under full headway before
he was discovered by the Conductor.
'Going to Columbus again, 1 sup
pose," remarked Jones.
"Haveu't been there yet," said dead
head. 81 can't get to ride more than
six miles before they put me off. I
don't think 1 will have to get on more
than one or two tr ius more after yourn
before Columbus will be the putting of
place"
"Well, do you think we can carry
you unless you pay your fare to us?''
inquired Jones.
"Stop her." quietly remarked dead
head.
"Well, do think" said Jones, 'of
all brassy individuals I have ever met,
you rather head them all. I'll take you
there for your Internal impudence, moth
ing else," and dead head was carried
into Columbus on the same train he
started on three days fore.-Zanes-
uille Signal.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-05-19
If Your Hair is Thin and
Falling Off,

Falling Off,
USE CROCKETT'S S.aJMYGD.aLLNE.
Ifyour hair is dry and disposed TO split
USE CROCKETT'S .4.MYGDALLNE.
If you wish your hair soft, glossy and
beautiful,
USE CROCKETT S S.a.MYGDALLNE.
If your head is full of dandruf.
USE CROCKETT'S .4JMYGDaLLN-E
fyou wish your hair to grow.
USE CROCKETT'S .AyMYCDaLLa F..
Ifyou have any disease of the scalp.
USE ECROCKETT'S .AMYGD6LLA-E
If you wish to retain your hair for life.
USE NOTHING BUTCROCKETT,S
.A.NYGDALLNE,
1t is the finest and best Hair Dressing in
the world
THE PERFUME
used is such that the AMYGDALINE will
always retain It,. and will not become rancid
py age; IN fact, it is perfect in every partic-
ular. P"- Wv
Prof. Crockett's Amygdaline
can be had of all Druggists and dealers eve
rywhere. Price, SO cents.
fisk for Crockett's .Antygdazine. ard take
SGDZ4-Om