davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

St' DOHihBO bltteF
One of the most valuable combinations medicine
and agreeable beverage that been offered to the
public Millions Of bottles sold throughout the North
during the last four years. and wherever introduced
proven welcome addition the invalds table, the family
circle and the BACHELORS sidebOard.
Ladies who have lost strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who dontfee we'll Just before breakfast
or dinner whose stomach out of order system gene
rally deranged-
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility
Children of sicky nature and sour dysDeptc constitution
travellers who have occasion to change their water and
All who live in maariOus districts and subject to mas
Influences will find of the valuable oncs and
nvigoratOrs that be taken, in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
RAILROAD ROUTE,

so Miles Shorter than any other Route,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
ESTABLISHED, 1871.
NATIONAL TEACHER'S ASSOCIA-
TEON.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 16.-The
COMMITTEE on resolutions were in
structed. to embody the action of the
National Superintendants Associa-
ton, in regard to National Bureau.
Education paper was read by Prof.
Hosford, of Michigan, upon relations
National Government to education.
Prof. Phelps, paper, the relation of a
State to higher education-fully dis
cussed. Senior Sarmiento and His
Excellency Governor Morton, were
elected honorary members. Election
of officers resulted, j. M. Gregory,
Michigan, President; j.. Van Box
len, Maryland, Secretary.
Rev. Jesse IL. Jones, New York,
delivered an address upon physchol-
ogy of Saint Paul, being a new inter
pretation of flesh and spirit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
SPORTING

j BUFFAHo, Aug. 15-The city is
crowded with strangers to witness the
great horse trot this P. NJ, between
Dexter and Patchen and RoIla, Gold
Dust and Scientific. q 9A
The Convention met again this A.
NJ. After the regular business num-
Der of members at large were elected.
BUFFALO, Aug, 16.-Itis estimated
that over ten thousand persons were
on the race track to day, to witness
the race for mammoth purse of
$4,750. The day was fine, and the
track in good order, No remarkable
time was made, and the great race
between Dexter, Patchen and horse
belonging to Mr., Doxey, of Kentucky,
called Rolla Gold Dust. The race
tsrminatefdi !sE1rst ed. as everybody anticipated
4 y aDSStsr j 1 won onfi in three Straight heats
time, 2:27f, 8,r2i7Soaaln 2;29 and Il 2i25. Patchen
The second race, rggSse ,Go5rrao for one thousand
dollars, was won by 4 New York horse,
Panic, driven byfDan. Mace. in three
straight heats-time 2:33f, 2:304 and
2:31s. Silas Rich, second.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, August 16.-A fire
broke out this morning in Hedger-
mans drug store on Broadway, totally
destroying his stock. Loss 800,
Rogers & Bros, silver platter, and P.
Corbett & Co., fur and wool dealers,
also suffered - the latter $4,000.
Others also lost more lightly The
loss is put at $125, 900. 81 "a sz2g
Eleven cases and six deaths from
cholera were reported in the city, and
eleven cases and seven deaths in
Brooklyn. 90 .p@is2.i2 ts-lisst irl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
New York Market.

ka@70 ei9l}4 aiii New YORK, August l6.
: CorroS S1Active, at fun prices; S4@Sec for
Middling uplands. hu8Iis.
| I FLOUR -l5@25c better for sound grades,
| with fair demand; 81 4O@9 90 for Extra
State; s. 90GI9 80 for Extra Round Hoop
Ohio; $40 409ll 80 for trade brands; closing
raI9eT NJ I9Ts gu1etioit Quiet 0 fsiiesuhai 20
4 ,WHBAr-3@5c better and quiet advanced
prices asked 81 40 for No. 2Chicago Spring,
H. CoRN-5SS, $50 bushels; market lc lower;
S0G8lc for Inferior; fS2@S21zcl for Mixed
Western, and S574c for yellow Western re-
OATs- ,sO2 bushels, 1c better; 1905, 900 BUSH
els at 4OS45c for Chicago; C5295Sc for Indf-
CoFFEE-Dull. 98p 9fj - ig9H eli
SUGAR. Quiet; Cuba Muscovado IO1z @
~ TMoLAssEsADuls small sales of New Or
| leans at soc, and Porto Rico at 55960c.
PETROL LEUM-Quiet at 26c for Crude, and
42944cfo for Refined in bond.
PORK -Opened f1rmer; S32' so q 81 rs for
9eT g y Mss bT oa SBd s. @ s5 for 81 egs SS
Also, 1000 brIs new Mess, for Septem ber,
October, November, and alIethe year, SELL
BEEFIsfsady ac Beer Hams ms d1fi. Huf'
BACoN-<Quiet;lisa sales lbs boxes Cumber-
Gu CUT MEATsGFirm at Iea1e1Sc for shouI-
ders, and 20922c for Hams. e.ars7r
salesat 2114c. no Or {
Loans. =
] sFERLINs EXCHANGE Steady at lo71z
CLOS. 'oda9 adj hli hg
GoLD-Firmer; opening at 151, advance
ing to l521s, and closing at 1872.
/ u GOVERNMENT STOCKS-More active and
frmer,s -s,. ,-,4i. 4. ,-s.. q .,-..,,s.-.s
FREfGHTs TO LIvERPooL-Quiet.
? FOREIGN BxcHANGE-Quiet. aralt
The Posts money article says Gold is not
so strong as last evening. The loan mar
ket is easy. Stock market dull; Govern
ments continue at an advance after board;
New York Central was quoted at l0454;
Erie 6914 Hudson ll911a; NJ. Q. I154; Illinois
Central l225s. aa5 g oT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

A, Chase; Kansas, James 7. Mellow
ell and W. A. Upton; California,
Hon. Samuel Pendey and James
Pa Hoge z Nevada, j. Carmichael
and G. B. Hall; Oregon, JAS. w,
Neslnith and B. w Benham, District
of Columbia; j. ID. Hoover, and j. B.
Blake, Dakotah; w. r.. Armstrong
and Z. w. Miner, Idaho; VIM. iH
Wallace and III Cummings, Nebraska
Gen. H. H. Heath and j. S, Morton,
President of the Executive Commit
tee, Washington g. Knapp, of. New
York, Chairman Hon. Montgomery
Blair, of Maryland; Hon, Chas. Ma
son, of Iowa; Ward I'll. Damon, j. Z.
Coyle, A. b. Perry, Sam. Fowler, Col.
C. Wordell, and Col. j. II. O'Brien,
of the District of Columbia
Hon lReyerdy johnson was ap-
pointed the committee to wait on the
Presidentm 81 -
.ii Chas.e Knapp, of the Districtaaof
Columbia, was appointed Chairman
of the Committee on Finance y5i
Yo All the business of the Convention
having been thus disposed of, Hon. j .
Hogan, of Missouri, rose and moved
that as the Convention had performed
so gloriouslyy all the business for
which it had met, it now adjourn sine
de. tGsyTa 5a9iE sdo 1D0I
8o The Chair stated that before put
ting that motion, he desired to7hear
some announcements made.
On motion of Mr.. Schell, of Penn
sylvania, the thanks Of the Conven-
ton were rendered to the President
and officers of the Convention, for
the able. and impartial manner in
which they had discharged their
duties.
On motion of Robert D. Holmes,
the thanks of the Convention were
rendered to the reporters of the press
for the able and impartial perform
ance of their duties. 81 \
On motion Of Hon. J. s. Rollins, of
Missouri, the thanks of the Conven-
ton were rendered to the citizens of
Philadelphia for their hospitality and
Kindness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 14.-rMrs
JEFF Davis, went north, last evening,
for few days. 81 bsbnas7es es5
Gen, Miles has been appointed to a
colonelcy in the regular army, and as
signed to the 10th Infantry. This
regiment is one of the many about to
be. organized, and isfto consist of. col
ored troops. 1t will be recruited i'm
mediately. Agents are now in Wash
ington, but have not yet accepted the
appointments. This recognition of
his services is not likely to render
necessary the removal from his posi-
ton as post commander here. srf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
FOREIGN MARKET REPORTS.
BY THE CABLE.

E New YORK, August 16.-The fol-
flowing are the Associated Press and
morning papers special telegrams over
the Atlantic Cable: Z. 3 50 ElH2
PABs August 14.-Prince Ma
pOleon onaparte has gone from the
city on visit to Switzerland. The
Emperor Napoleon will go from the
Tulleries to Chalonz on Saturday. 8
2 The Pdtrie of this evening pub-
Ilishes telegram from Constantine
pie, dated on the 18th inst! stating
that the Porte Government has re-
tasolved to send fresh forces, to the
frontier of Greece. Some of the troops
will go on the 18th, for the Gulf OF
(gValo. .A 1a aakHa
PARIS, August 15.-It is reported
on good authority, that the French
government has the idea of extend
ing the frontier of France by the an
nexation of certain German provinces
son the Rhine. 1a3iKao5 r11a
L BERLIN, August 14.-Gen. Worst
Rhetz has been appointed by the King
Governor General of Hanover. The
mission of Prince Yestenbury is said
in substance to be to inform the Queen
of Hanover that her further stay in
the capital of the late Kingdom will
be attended with much inconvenience
to her own interest, the avoidance Fof
which should be desirable to herself.
The war against Bavaria may be re-
hewed by Prussia after the expiration
of the armistice on the 22d of this
month, should no change take place
In the aspect now existingin the mean
time. Herr Won Katow has been ap-
pointed Director of civil affairs on
the part of Prussia, in the territory of
the Grand Duchy of Mason, the city
Of Frankfort and Upper Hesse, in
the Upper House of the legislative
| chambers. 4a ..-a,-y z,.s
The Prussian Minister of Finance
has introduced bill of indemnity for
the Government for all financial acts
done by the Executive in seeming
violation of the National budget laws
from the year 1862 to the present
time. He also proposes to appropri-
ate "a, ,OO0, 900 thalers for the expenses
of the current year, accompanied by a
credit bill of 60,000,000 of thalers.
| The Prussian Government has
] abandoned the idea of making a new
loan, as it finds the issue Of treasury
notes the most expedite way of meet
ing the current expenditures. More
ample financial power may however be
needed, by the Government, as peace
has not yet been concluded.
BERLIN, Aug. Is, P. M.-A Council
of State is holding sittings in the Cap
itol, and engaged in the mediation of
the question of the remuneration OF
the States of Southern Germany to
the Germanic Confederation, the
Dutchies.
FLBNsBURG, Aug, 14-The Presi-
dent of the National party has issued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
Cincinnati HHarIxet.

y - IT CINC1NNATI, AuguSJ 10.
Z WHEAT--Unchanged, with fair demand.
CoRN--Dull and prices nominal at 55956c-
O4TS-Dull and prices lower at 33935c for
new 3S939c for old No. l. - tFH'A
feRYE-Dull at 759S0c. l4
WHISKY-Adyanced to 81 26, duty pa1d; /;
in bond it is held at SOC.
! MESS PoRK-Advaneed to $50 so, with
good demand, and at the close holoers
asked S33 90; Bulk Meats and Bacon un-
changed and firm.
LARD-Dull and no demand.
GRoCERIES-Firm. ,,,i..t.sts
hI SUGAR-l29I5c. ffn
COFFEE-25@3Oc. i .iifi
eBUTTER-26C930c, 80 .f5IfE
''GoLD-I51. -. rls.le.-,i = & fsE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

an appeal to thespeOpie, OF SchlesWlg,
calling on them to willingly acquiesce
in the rule Of, Prussia. ~ Eo,''..8
The National party is the only par
| ,ty favorable to Denmark, and has de-
manded foreign Intervention in the
affairs Of the late Dutchies. ,--5..
VIENNA, A,Aug.s~14.-The recent ne
gotiatlons which took place between
the Austrian Government. and the
Hungarian leaders, are not permitted
to be published.
The Emperor of Austria, who had
been lately staying in Pesth, Hun
gary, has gone from that city to
Vienna.
iBERNIE;, SWITZERLAND, Aug, IL
All the Swiss troops lately employed
in the duty of guarding the frontier
line between Switzerland and Italy,
lfhave been ldisbanded. y Aics1lc1tE6
The3Texportation of horses from
Switzerland is still prohibited.
The Austrian headquarters in the
Tyrol are fixed at Berge, having been
removed from Primlico. AdLd0la /
LONDON, August 5AN6on.-Tt is
announced to-day that the plans for
the confederation of the British
Provinces of North America have
been definitely arranged blythe Gov
ernment. The statement is also made
that the terms for a loan from the
Government for the building of IAN
inter railroad from Halifax,
Nova Scotia, to a point of connection
with the Canadian, Grand Trunk
Railroad,. have been settled.
MADRID, SPAIN, 4 August 15.TThe
Madrid Government has already paid
20,000,000 reals ION account of the
debt due to the Bank Of Spain
Large amounts of bullion are arriv-
ing in Madrid from the provinces.
by9LoNDoN, August d4a-P M.-Money
ismuch easier on the Stock Exchange
The rate of discount at the Bank of
England will undoubtedly be reduced
this week from ten to eight per cent
Consols to-day are quoted at S8S
U. S, 5-20's are selling at v684. Hi
l,nois Central shares are quoted at 753
Erie Railroad bonds, 438. N sI3
LONDON, August 154Noon.-Con-
soils are. quoted at 88s for money !;
u. s. 5-20s, 684, a aT mf
LONDON, Aug. 15, p M.-7The fol-
lowing are the official quotations of
the London Stock Exchange at the
close. of business to-day Consols, for
money, 87S. u. s. Five -twenties, g.
Ill. Central, 20; Erie, Az yaIq giiae
Iul,PARIs, Aug. 1.-THE Bourse is
frmer. Rentes are quoted at 69sf
LIVERPOOL, Aug. IA, P. MN the
Liverpool Cotton Market the sales to-
day amounted to 10000 bales. The
marketis heavy. 3yfo otnio os gaai .
| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.-The cotton
market is firm, and prices rather high
er The sales to-day were $4,000 bales.
Middling Uplands are quoted at 135d.
Breadstufs' market, firm 'o' kl79
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
FROM SAN FRANClsCo.

r-rSAN Francisco, August 15.-The
steamer Sacramento, from Panama,
arrived to-day, towing the disabled
steamer Golden Age, from Acapulco,
and bringing New York dates of, 2lst.
, The steamer Moses Taylor sailed,
for San Juan to-day. n s.s1
The San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Company have resolved, to sell
its, products at auction twice a month.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
FROM ATCHIsON. KANSAS.

~ ATCHIsON,l KANSAS August TO-
Holidays Overland Mail Company
started their last through coach from
this place to-day. Hereafter they will
run in connection with the Union Pa
cifc Railroad from Manhattan, one
hundred miles West of here, with a
general Office at Leavenworth. as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
lFRONr CINCINNATI.

90 CINCINNATI, August 16.-Seventy-
eight eight deaths ! from re- cholera were re-
ported yesterday. og,;g... g.;3
Judge VIM. Lawrence was nomin-
ated, yesterday, Union candidate for
Congress, in the Fourth district.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

NASHVILLE, Aug, 16.-Mat. Brown,
Mayor, assailed lawyer Redford, in
the latter's office, o-day,. on account
OF defamatory personalities made by
Redford in a, recent speech before,
negro convention. "a. ao a-as,.;.-o
+ Hon. Mr., Burns was elected Presi-
dent of the Nashville & Clarksville
Railroad Mr., Innis was elected
Superintendent. go -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
FROM BALTIMORE.

1adBALTIMoRE, Aug 16l-The Dedi-
cation of the Antietam National Gem
etery (which was to have taken place
on the Anniversary of the Battle of
the 10th of September, has been post
poned forIione year, in consequence of
the inability to- have the necessary
arrangements completed in season for
the coming Anniversary. gij5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
FROM LOuISYILLE.

LOUISVILLE, August 16.-The Lou
isville and Cumberland Nashville
Base Ball Clubs had a second match
here to-day, for the championship OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. ,n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
ST. LOuis Market.

70 IIHI 314 Y 81. louis, August IS.
FLdUR-Firm and unchanged. 2ucli
WHEAT-Buoyant; 81 20; Primes 30 fine
81 35; Choice 81 30.
CoRN-Active and higher; 5Sa6lc for
Mixed and Yellow; 66@70c for White
0ATs-Higher; 35c.
ROvISIONS-Unchanged
WHISKY-Unchanged.
One hundred and forty-one cases of
cholera are reported for "a hours ending at
noon to-day, fifty-two of which were fatal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
New OrIeans NIarket.

ts....e,. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IS. .
Co1vToNZStfffer; sales of ], $50 bales low
middling at 32a34c; receipts 134 bales.
BANK STERLLNG-6z.a ~ trft atH
GOL.D-I49 arr+rr
new YORK ExcHANGE.-A discount to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
E UR OP E.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Probable Renewal of War between
Bavaria and Prussia.

DisbandInent ofSwiss Troops
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS
Resolutions and Declarations Of
s't5 a51oz Principles. .sa3.6
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION

'''',5 ts al -4-7-777- q q lSsala.s ,1.s4 s' %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

81, dsi.tof l3go7a4 oTaola
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

an appeal to thesspsOple, of Schleswig,
calling on them to Willingly acquiesce
in. the rule of Prussia, vi al.aed
The, National party is the only par
ty favorable to Denmark, and has de-
manded foreign interyention in the
affairs of the late .Dutchies. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Very Fine Writing.

Among the, Assyrians, the common
mode Of keeping records of national and
historical events. was by stamping the
words upon bricks. tiles, or cylinders Of
clay baked after the impression was pro-
dured. Mr.. Layard. the celebrated ex-
plDfeF. IN digging among the ruins Of an
eieut SineYah, found many specimens OF
these records, most of which were written
in such small characters, that their forms
could only be made out with the use Of a
microscope. A rude msgnifying glass;
made Of rock crystal, was found, which had
probably been used for such a purpose.
At the present day, instruments are used
for producing microscopic writing, exceed
ing any thing the ancieDts could execute,
and almost surprising belief By an ap-
pqratus called a pentagraph, the Lords
Prayer has been written in space looking
TO tue eye like minute dot, and covering
only the 1856 5000th part Of an inch Under
a good microscope the letters are beauti-
fully clear and legible. 1t has been calcu-
lated that in this way the whole Bible
might be written in less than the twenty
second part OF square inch. In nsing the
machine, the operator writes with pencil
attached to the end Of a long lever, and the
marks thus made are reduced almost in
finit0simally by series of levers properly
arranged, and engraved on a glass plate,
which Is made to move over diamond d
point. By means Of photography, reduc-
ing the size ofletters with suitable lenses,
equally astonishing writing has been pro-
duced. We do not know Of any specially
useful application made of such writing,
but it might serve good purpose in pre-
serving secret dispatches In time Of war,
which would escape notice If the messenger
were captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
I.Oud.

A man lately went to the postoffice, and
putting his nose close to the delivery-box
cried out: tSh
LOuderl"
The clerk, supposlng the man to be deaf
and that he was requesting him to speak
louder, so that he could hear, asked him in
a loud tone the name Of the party for whom
he wanted the letter.
"Louderl" cried the man.
"Wliat nameP" yelled the clerk.
"Loudert" again bawled the man, who
nowsuppOsed the clerk TO be deaf. 7FEii
The clerk took long breath, and with
all hts might again beloved out In the
mans face the same question
What name?"t "a % StgW9I
This was done In 50 loud tone that the
echo seemed to return from the faro q
hills. The man started back In alArm, and
shouted at the very top OF his big lungs
"L1uder, sir--Louderl l told you
Londer--my nameis nothing elsei p7r An
NJ VIA ~ 80. =. .s----..-- . tLtHssAt X
"OH, she was jewel Of wife !" said
PatGmourning OYER The loss of his better
half; q she always struck me with the soft
ohu vi Hip fhVp'0I Nfhu0l o. 81 ae5s1nO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
RAIlnoAp TIMH TAnI.R.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. Or and after Monday. Nov. TO- 1895,
trains will run As follows 1sH ftNN
l,IttIe minnnt 4 CoIurnbus & xenIa n n .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Good story. y,


From Ohio comes the following capita
temwranee storyyto the " Draw6f2 o. Har.
per's Magazine: '------
Judge Ray, the temperance -lectureE In
0ne-of his efforts here, got Off the following
hard hit at moderate drinkers -
eAll of those who Ia youth acquire a
habit OF drinking whisky, at forty years OF
age will be total abstainers or drunkards.
No one can use whisky for years in mod
eration. If there Is person in theeatI-
dfence before me whose experiences dis
putes this, let him make It known. II will
account for 1t, or acknowledge that am
mistakPn."f Hy- hi8 3.ta1 H'gu'a d'7 ''l
IA tall, large man arose, and folding his
arms in dignified manner across his
breast. said: riqr ra ifaF go 1na
"I0fer myself as one whose own experi-
ence contradicts your statement fsy5a
"Are youa moderate drinker9" said the
Judge.
clam" rrf &EN va Y 99h
,'AHow long have you drank in modera-
.ssForty years." .ag f,s A
"And were never intoxlcated?" aa 1'a
"NevPr." eurtet-eF ffe
swell, . remarked the Judge, scanning
his subject closely from head to foot
"your's is singular case; yet think it Is
easily accounted for. am reminded by it
of little story: A colored man, with a
loaf Of bread and bottle of whisky, sat
down to dine by the bank of clear stream.
In breaking the bread, he dropped some Of
the crumbs into the water. These were
eagerly seized and eaten by the fish. That
circumstance suggested to the darkey the
idea of dipping the bread into the whisky
and feeding it to them. He tried il. 1t
worked well. Some of the fish ate of it.
became drunk, and fioated helpless upon
the surface. In this way he easily caught
a great number. But in the stream was
q large fish. very unlike the rest. 1t
partook freely of the bread and whisky,
but with no perceptible effect. It was shy
Of every effort of the darkey to take it. He
resolved to have il at all hazards, that he
might learn its name and nature. He pro-
eurSd n net, and after much effort, caught
II, carried it to a colored neighbor, and
asked his opinion in the matter. The other
surveyed the wonder a moment and then
said Sambo. understans dis case. Dis
fish is a mullet-head; it ain't got any
brains!' In other words, added the
Judge, alcohol affects only the brain, and
of course, those having none may drink
without injury!" -a i.1 I'd
The storm of laughter which followed
drove the Moderate Drinker" suddenly
from the house. ca4ra 9ao e.-'r .a' .rHr,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Gbi6 Statesntarr.
.rrvARrAnIY rN ApYANon.l
RATES OF ADvERrIslMc.

IFsNiues Of Nonparsil, Of X inch space constitute
% laro. s9il tNnuLn ilAniif hetn 9d 70 Diava
.uts,. t,,,.a .,l if DAILY. dogof.s tofr sr % q
For each insertion, per square, rs cents - t,tf.1
Noiices Of Deaths, 50 cents. f h1 ~ ~
NOTICES of Marriages, 50 ceAts.0 N lHot iobir'
Religious Notices so cents. snia
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day and once week, will be charged u 90 per
snuare. each Insertion ,.1gOl ,1affH Wft iaeIj'
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents pef line
ereach insertion. NoNotice less than eI.00. diaao
WEEKLY. 3D. l.g gIU % bigc
$3.50 per sqnar0 each insertion.
business Notices 80 cents perline each insertion.
No Notice less than % 90. giNAl-peQ9s
Legal advertisements will becharged regular rates.
HB-s All FRANsfHNr Advertisements must be paid
for. hereafter, At the time they are ordered, other
wise they will not appear in tie paper. This rule
VIII be rgdly adhered TO In all cases. Therowillbe
noexoeptiOn. inem a1' sni l1 1f9E iosofotE . 70