davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

AGENTS OFFICE, n. & P. R. R.
NORFOLK, May 8, 1866
~ RED UC7YON OF FARE.
ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND
FRIDAYS,
The trains Of the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail
Road, make due connections, with the trains to
and from Richmond.
Leave Norfolk at 7.30 a. m.
& Manchester at so a. M.
The Fare between Norfolk and Rich
mGnd has been reduced.
Through Tickets issued at this Office.
Y. D. GRoNER,
may9-20t Agent.
IRA CE CHAINS, BACK BAND
4 Chains, Halter Chains and Elwells Wedding
Hoes for sale at New Hardware Store, No. Com
apis JIG. woMBLE & CO.
TSHos. GIBSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WOOD bFIALER..
Oflics ana Yard on Chanlberlain's Wharf:
Has tor sale the best Pine and Hard Wood
IN he market, which he will sell at low prices,
and deliver
FREE or 0HARGE FOR DRAY4GE,
to purchasers
Wood will be Sawed and Split, suitable for
StOVeS, a. prices tudt USly COmPetltOus
Kindling Wood is prepared and sold by the
Barrel and can be purchased from the Wagons
or at the Yard.
re- Orders given to Drivers, or left at the
| Yard, will receive PROMPT attention.
NH Stlian l.. GIBSON.
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
| 81 at small adj ance above factory prices.
4 dozen Water Coolers,
100 kegs Old Dominion Mails,
1874 dozen American and Enc fish Pad Locks,
"a dozen English and American Plate Locks,
Railroad Conductors Punches, &c.
! w. X. HUDGINS,
Hardware Importer,
mayg ii Market Square, Norfolk, Va,
NOTICE, NOTICE.-AH persOnnsi :
i Y debted to the undersigned by bond, note, or
men account, contracted during or previous to
the war, may advance their interest BY calling
and arranging the same on or before the LIST oil
April next. WM. !. hA aln.- W.
feb 28-tf Campcens narI.
VNRAMES.-We have just received a beau
Il tiful assortment of Oval Frames, which we
are selling at a very low figure.
ALSO
IL Rustic, Plain and Gilt Frames.
STEWART DEY'S
mav7 City Book Store
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

VESSEL FOR CHARTER.
WANTED immediately a vessel to
w load on the Chowan river. Capacity not
less than $4,000 feet. Apply to
maylO b. I. BOCKOVER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

! NOTICE.
| WHEREAS the Court of Hastings
| w for the city of Portsmouth has removed
James N. Fleming, Sergeast of said city, and de-
clared his office vacant; and whereas, the said
| Court has approved W. G.. Maupin, Collector of
Taxes, &C., the public is hereby forewarned
against paying into the hands of said Fleming
any Taxes, Levies, Militia Fines, &c.
Thomas Smith,
T. II. Rogers, Suretics
| Charles Powell,
John o. Lawrence, of
George Post,
John J. Williams, said
Jno. II. Burroughs,
Jonathan Hall, Fleming
Portsmouth, May 6, 1866. mav7-St
A. Il. LTNDSAY'S NOTES.
ID f II s o N holding notes or bonds
Il with W. W. Sylvester as principal, and my
self either security or endorser, and notes or
bonds given by me as principal, will secure their
interest by sending memorandum of them i'm
ap 2S-SwT A. H. LINDSAY.
YNHE LATE FIRM OF J. & T. GRTF:
Il FIN having been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, l shall hereafter continue business in my
own name at the store No. z, East side of Market
heretofore bestowed upon me, as member of the
late firm, respectfully ask that it may be con-
tinued to me in my future business.
CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
IT H.kINGMAN, Esq. will be sup.
Ii. ported for Delegate to the Legislature, in
place of Logan Hurt, resigned, at the election on
the fourth Thursday in May next By ournz
| APP 26-tde MANY VOTERS.
r. ". CURNIER g CO., No. / Rec
81 tor Street New York. Importers Of Maho-
gany, Eignumvite, Logwood, Fustic, Sugar,
Honey, Bees Wax and other products of the
Island of San Domingo. Having q regular
line of Packets running between New York and
San Domingo city; they are enabled to offer
there products on favorable terms to the trade.
| Refer to DUDLEY BEAN & Co.,
may.5-2w Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
BY W. R. ROBERTS, Auctloneer

WV" h"""oNe square onG htd6 Hoter Nfresf.
SERGEANTS SALE.
by virtue of an order of Judge r. II.
ID Baker, made in vacation, will sell at pub
lie auction, on FRIDAY, May is, 1866, at VIM.
A. Graves's Ship Yard, one undivided half of the
steamboat Jenny Lind, with her Tackle, Apparel
and Furniture, on credit of three months, with
approved security. to satisfy. an attachment In
favor ofC. E. Staples, VS.. VIM. Webster.
VIM B. DEGGS,
Sergeant City of Norfolk,
W. r. ROBERTS,
maylG~20. Auctoneer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

NOTICE, NOTICE.-AH peFsOnnsi :
Y debted to the undersigned by bond, note, or
ooen account, contracted during or previous to
and arranging the same on or before the LIST of
April next. WM. !. hA hans. We
feb 28-tf Campc9ls w MARI.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

n ALEIGH & CASTOR II. II: COZ
IL SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. c., February 10, 1866
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, Feb. 10th, 1866,
TraiUs will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Raleigh. 4.5u A. NJ.
Arrive at Weldon, ll-uU A. NJ
Leave Weldon, .....''."..'...'.'"..''' l.3o +. n
Arrive at Raleigh, o5O +. NJ
FREIGHT. AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. M, and arrive at Weldon at
P. NJ.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Wei ION on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at 8 A. NJ, and arrive at Raleigh at
P. NJ.
By this change in the Passenger Train, connec-
| lions are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, as well as by the upper route usa Rich
mond.
\ Way passengers can be accommodated by the
Freight and Accommodation Trains, if they think
| proper to do SO.
This Tram leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh and
CASTOR Depot, in the Northern part Of the city
ALBERT JOHNSON,
feb 24-tf General Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

VAn apprentice lad gets ..blown up'' 90
often by his employer that he has concluded
to take out an accident insurance policy.
SA woman in South Carolina m urdered
her infant and was sentenced to be hanged,
but the punishment was commuted to life Am.
prisonment.
~Wm. Henry Jarvis who invented the tn
bular boiler for locomotives In iS21-is living
in London in extreme poverty At the age of "a
D0A large fortune, amounting to SIC OO0 600,
awaiting a Michigan editor, ex-Alderman an
j. w. Ingersol, OF Detroit.
H1-ln fifty seven counties Of Virginia n ere
are three hundred and sixty rebel soldiers
who have lost an arm or a leg during the war
aHA woman was found frozen u death in
the streets Of Louisville. Ky, fe " days .e,
almost entirely desutuie Of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

A NEW FIREARM.-A very extraordinary
hrearm is being exhibited in England. IL wall,
say the admirers of the system, entirely su-
persede Colts reyolvers, Spencer's seven
shooters, the needle rifle, the Enfield. or any
other old or new invention. The principle OF
il rs that IN place of having the chambers Of
the revolver attached 10 the pistol or rifle, the
arm ls, as n Were. a skeleton pistol having
barrel, stock, and hammer. The cartridges are
inserted IN a separate horizontal elongated
steel receptacle. When az is desired TO load
the pistol this thin elongated box containing
the cartridges in separate cells is inserted in
the empty space left for II between the barrel
and stock, and then, as fast the finger can
draw the trigger, it passes through of Itself,
until all the cartridges are fired. Another can
then be inserted, and the firing continued at
almost any rapidity, and for as long a period
as there are receptaeles OF cartridges. A rifle
could in this manner fire sixty shots a minute
child could be reloadIng the empty car
fridge cells with perfect safety. The principle
rs also applicable TO big guns. The inventor
is Mr.. James Gale, the blind man who in
vented the system of making powder non-ex-
plOslNe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

TIE CREDIToR's STRATAGKM-Four cred
: itors started from Boston in the same train of
cars for The purpose Of attaching the property
of a certain ebtor In Pennington, in the State
OF Name. He owed each one separately, aAd
each one was suspicious OF the object of the
other. but dared not say a word about IT, So
they rode, acquaintance, all talking upon
every thing except that they had, most At
hart When they arrived at the depot AZ
Pennington, which was three miles from
where the debtor did business, they found
nothing to "put 'em ever the road but a
solitary cab, towards which they all rushed
Three get in and refused admittance 70 the
fourth, and the cab started. The fourth ran
after, and got up outside with the driver
He asked the driver IL he wan, ted to sell his
horse. He replied that ne did not want to; that
he was not worth more than fifty dollars, but
be would not sell him for that. He ed him
II he would not take one hundred dollars for
him. "Yes," said he. The fourth man quickly
paid over the money, took the reius and backed
ine cab up 10 a bank, slipped II from the har-
ness, and tipped il mp so that the door could
not be opened, and then jumped upon the
horses back and rode off lickety switch, while
the insiders were looking out of the window,
feeling like sineed cats. He rode TO a LAWYERS
and got a writ made and served and his debt
secured, and got back to the hotel lust as the
'Hpsiders" came up putting and blowing The
cabman soon bought back his horse for fifty
dollars. The "solid" men offered to paw that
sum, If the fortunate one. who found property
sufficient 10 pay his own debt, would not tell
of il in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

WOMEN IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
There are 7OO women, or thereabouts, employed
in the Treasury. There are undoubtedly evils
connected with the presence OF women in the
public offices, or rather the evil Is In the mode
OF appointment 10 these positions. 1t would
indeed be a surprising thing If among 7U
women there were not some whose characters
bad. The wonder is that there are not
many more, considering the way in which ap-
pointments are made, the tenur Of ia criticism
by which the places are held, the character, in
far too many instances, OF the men in charge OF
the divisions in whose duties women are en-
plOyed, and the meagre pay which the sex
generally receive. 1 hear of two men holding
prominent positions in that part OF this great
department where women are employed, who
are absolutely dreaded by all the female en-
ployes. Of one OF these n is a common saying
that no young or well favored woman can be
three days in the Treasury without being ap.
preached Improperly by him, and the name of
the other has become scorn among all dece MT
men who know him. He boasts OF the fayors
his positions gives. A few such men as these,
with corrupt nominations by mem bers Of Coo :
gress, sufficient to give little color to the
slanders in circulation against s'female clerks -
they are conremptuously called Wash. Cor.
Rochester Democrat. tt ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

IIn Galveston, Texas. the cemeteries are
all full.
~A Jersey City constable has got into
trouble for beating woman while armed
with search warrant
- Photographers Epitaph-"Takenf from
life"
~Only fifteen pawubrokers in Cincinnati
~To maintain il. dirty streets costs New
York s257.4O0 per annum.
~There are twenty -one people in Rich
mond (Na-) who are reported as having in
comes exceeding i've thousand dollars.
SA horse-stealer in a Mississippi jaii set
flre to the building and burned up with IL
ga gold tooth pick can hardly be regard
ed as q suitable holiday present for a starving
man.
~The Danes refuse to become Prussians
~A West Hartford COW eat four pounds
of tobacco and died.
~ John Bright is accused OF fAmericanizing
England.
~There are thirty -one candidates for Uai
ed States Senate In Kansas.
~Terpsichorean amusements in Salt Lake
City are opened with prayer.
81 What is the difference between sdresssng"
and .'stuhingP One comes before dinner
the other at dinner.
sra reverend in London robbed a ladv
whose servant he had come 20 pray with
- Mr.. Charles III. Webb has written a ira
yesiy on sGrifnth Gaunt" which will he,
published In few days
- Stephens failed to offer the city of Dub-
lin as "Christmas gift" IN the Irish RepubIic
HThe Archbishop Of Paris has Just issued
D pastoral letters ordering prayers for the
Sovereign Pontin
~The people OF GuiidhaIl, Va, have A
.mysiery." full SUIT OF female apparel has
been found on the bank of the RIVER, the O xaer
OF which is UEkEoWn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

~Thomas Pope. At Missouri City ] Junction,
Illinois, got married, rehted a house, bought
furniture, and went TO house keeping. Ten
days after the marriage. Mrs. Pope ran away,
came back, but Mr.. Pope wouldn't receive
her. She went away again, and again came
back, and this time was received. In a short
time she again eloped, but in a few days, after
some preliminary arrangements through an
agent, she visited her husband in company
with her paramour, Mr.. Murray. Mr.. Mur-
ray proposed 10 Mr.. Pope to buy his wife. fur
niture; etc. Pope agreed; SIS was paid by Mur-
ray, and all was we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

SHIP OWNERS CoNvBNTIoN.-Steps have
been taken for the holding OF ship owners
convention In Boston where all who are any
way connected with the shipping interests will
be invited TO meet together to consult as TO
what measures may be taken to relieve the
shipping interests Of our country from the
present depression, and to devise measures TO
secure some relief Of Government from much
OF the taxation TO whick our shipping interests
are now subjected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

The SNOW STORM ON TIE SHORE OF LAKE
ERIE.-The Buffalo and Erie Railroad Com.
pany has been greatly embarrassed by the late
snow storm, but the trains were ali running
regularly again on Monday. Large quantities
OF snow fell, and the wind blew il into the
track in many places to the depth OF twelve
feet, and after the track had been opened il
would be filled again by the gale. The snow
plow was sometimes useless, deep and so
solid had the snow been packed. Hand labor
with shovels had TO be resorted to in many
places, and the snow was carried a considera-
bic distance. This was one ofthe worst storms
for the railroad for many years.-ROchester
Union, Wednesddg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

KEEPING SGCABBAGEs.-Cabbages in the sprinc
are great scarcity. yet there is reassn thar
they should not be as plentiful then as in the
fall. Only little care is necessary We have
generally kept them fresh and crisp through
the winter, and the plan we adopted was this !:
We dug trench out OF doors, about three feet
deep, and boxed it all around with loose
boards. In this we put the cabbages, standing
them on end, with the roots downward, not
allowing the heads to touch. The whole was
then covered with boards, placing them close
enough together TO keep ont the wet; the earth
was then heaped upon the top, forming, Of
course, a mound Of about two feet IN height
In this state the cabbages kept all winter long
in the most excellent condition. No frost
reached them, and they were as fresh in the
spring as when first put away.-Frederiekso
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

EvRN-HASDED JUSTICE, &c."-A female
school teacher IN Homer, Mich, 10 said to have
recently whipped a pupil who spoke to her
without leave, .until she had used mp three
then had recourse TO q fer ule, an inch in diam.
eter, with which she administered discipline
until her strength failed her. The father OF
the "discillined" lad proceeded at once TO find
the school teacher. and gave her a castigation
which she will not be likely soon 10 forget
OF course the case will 90 TO the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

- The arming OF the whole Austrian army
with breech- loading rifles is resolved upon
The modification OF the existing musk kets will
extend 10 $4,000 weapons, and will cost S3,-
19O,6OO forms. The new system will be that
OF the Linoer rife. which fires fourteen shots
in the minute. By the LIST OF May $500 pieces
will be in readiness. There will also be man
ufactured $4,000 more Of different construc-
ton, 2OO,OUO OF which will be ready Oh the
same day. The latter will be made according
TO the Bennington system, and the cartridges
on the combined plan Of Ben nington and Pea
hOdY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

ABOLISH THE INCOME TAx.--The Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin insists that g the most
oDerous and odious Of ait taxes, the income
tax, should be removed. At the time it was
imposed. Il was the general understanding that
it was essentially temporary, and year or
two would see its end. It's heavy amount,
made in a single payment, its inq uisitorial ma
ture and the publicity given to privape affairs,
all unite to make IL an especial subject of dis
like. Ii should be The first repealed, aud rs
many others as possible should follow After"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WARRINGTON, Decem Der q, 1885,
Information has been received At this De-
partment from Mr.. George +. Seward, the
Consul General of the United States at Shang-
bai, China, of the death, on the oath day OF
july, leo. at the General Hospital, Shanghai,
OF w. Z. Clemaps, former resident of San
Francisco
The legal representatives can obtain further
inioTmatOR by addressing this department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

~Ex-Governor Hahn, of Louisiana, Is at
st. Louis, recovering from the effects of severe
injuries received from being overturned in a
carriage at Fort Riley, last tall, while riding
with party of Pacific Railroad excursionists
As soon as he is able he will proceed to Wash
ington 10 add his testimony on the New Or
leans riots before the Congressional Commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

SPrtvate King, who was recently killed
by Lieutenant 0lcu't in Virgin a, was a
Trojan The murder seems to have been very
deliberate Olcutt cent for his gun and shot
Kiag because he would not let negro drive
The horses under his charge. The assassin had
been drinking. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

PAYING THE NATIONAL DEBT.-The London
Spectator, IL alludlng 10 the prospect Of oer
paying our national debt ere long. remarks Il
VIII be the greatest deed Democracy has ever
done, the one which Will come most clearly
home TO property olders, which will most
rapidly dissipate the idea that Democracy As
distinguished by an Ignorant impatIence Of
taxation" or by an indisposition 70 pay up
honorable claims. No despotism will be able
10 show such financial account, no constItu-
uonal monarchy a better one, and successful
finance tells heavily with cultivated mankind
The tide of immigration will set in with do "a bic
rapldIty, and the last remaining deterrent TO
British North America will have been re-
moved. Meanwhile. whether the dream is
fulfilled or not, America, so long as she raises
this surplus, possesses a force of which IL Is
difficult TO estimate the extent; can, for exam
pie, spend without a loan as much as the W whole
outlay OF Great Britain upon her army and
navy; can waste every year. without increas-
ing her taxes, as much as the loan with which
Napoleon p id for his Italian campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

MANIA PoTU AND DELIRIUM TRRMRNs-
The DiGerence.-A Dr. A. h. Voornies, testify
ing in a case OF murder in Memphis, was askei
when does mania pota occury' His an
swer was. "Ndnid a pota may occur at any time
within four or five days OF abstinence from al
coholic stimulants, and is supposed to be a de-
blity which attends abstinence" In response
to the question, when do delirium tremens oc-
cur ~ he said, "Delirium tremens NAV occur
during the continued application of alcoholic
stImuiants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29
o II r &c I A L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

. n UEPABTMENr OF STATE,
WARRINGTON. december ~, 1866.
lnformauon has been received at this de-
partment from Mr.. George +. Seward, the
Cons nl General OF the United States at Shang-
haI, China, OF the death, on the 18th of Septem-
ber last. at SbaDG hal, Of John King, q former
resident OF San Francisco, Cal
The legal representatives OF tue deceased can
obtain further inioI alton by addressing this
Del ariment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

~Some of the county sherifs IN Kentucky
settle their accounts with the State in wolf
scalps, at the price OF six dollars per scalp
which Is the bounty allowed by ihe State for
killing these pests. tbs said that some of the
sheriffs can earn an honest penny by keeping
pair Of wolves and killing the young ones as
they become old enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29
MODERN MIRAOIrr

MODERN MIRAOLEI
From old and young, from rich and poor, from
high born and owly, comes the Universal Voice Of
HALLS VEGETABLE
SlC1LlAN HAIR RENEWER.
badness. Makes hair grow A better dressins
dry and wiry hair into Beautiful siiten n' Tresses
Bnt above ell the great wonder is the rapidity
with " hich 1t restores GRAY HAIR TO IT'S Original
Use it 9 few times. and
the whitest and worst locking hair resume. If.
Sks. at ne root and ls sit It With new lie a%d @
1t viii net take long dissgrseable trial to prove
do good yeu viii see the NAfuRSL ooLoa return M1
Ing every DAY RrH1pr a3d Won Unow TT
the old gray FSo as1sssn1s Ss1M of the hal,
will be gone giving place to lustrous shining and
article !: at all IKE it in effect; You will nsdit
oHrAr sp ss bsE sgsr DO Yse aSo1 TO Try
the genuine; manufactured only by
For sale By all druggists. iaTsIy
SURELY, STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY
eMOLANDERs EXTRACT BUCKU
Is CURING
svsry case OF KIDNEY D1sIAsI, RxsynAf1sA
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRDxls. WEAKNKss and
PAINS in the BACH, FHMALI COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from BxcRssKs OF ANY KIvp
OOM1, YD APFLIoTHDI
Thy oLANDBR's.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold By ell Apotheoariss. Price q. d. BARNIE
CO., Kew York, and BARHIs, wARD q co.
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLIIGH a
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mas
General Agents. fob lO-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WARRINGTON, December ~, 1866
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. George +. Seward. the
Consul q eneral of the United States ut Shang-
hal, China OF the death, on the 9TH day OF N ay
last, at Shanghai, of X. Kelshaw, an American
seamen OF the vessel America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

~ On Monday night five female prisoners
succeeded in escaping from the county jail in
Chicago. They had received a saw-shaped
instrument from some outside person, with
which they sundered one of the bars, when,
by the unite strength of the Inmates, the bar
was displaced. They then. by means of sheet
torn AstrIps and tied together, descended to
the gfOund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

~Apropos Of old horses, hippohaggy is on
the increase. In the markets of Paris, horse
steaks and horse sirloin were temptingly ~
displayed for the first time last week the
market price OF horse, fit for nothing bnt the
butchers, is from S12 to $40. There is q dealer
at Nancy who has undertaken TO provide the
market-he advertises twelve fat horses for
sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-29

SAn editor undertook to count the drunken
men in Huntsville, Mo. few days ago.
Having reached the number of thirty one who
were so drunk that they didn't know high
noon from midnight. he was brought up by a
drunken fellow who reeled and staggered SO
he couldn't count HIM. There seems to have
been a gsod deal of drunk on that day.