davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
Es.asn. and Brandy.

From OHIO comes a capital temperance
story. Judge Quay, the temperance lecturer
in one cf his efforts there got off the follow
ing .r.-.... @. z
All of those who In youth acGuits q habit
OF drluking whisky, at forty years OF ago will
be total abstaiaers or drunkafds. No one
eaa use whisky for years in moderation. If
there Is person in. the audience before Inc
whose own experience disputes this, let hun
make it known; | will account for it, or
acknowledge that | am mistaken. SOD
lall, large man arose, and folding his
arms in dlgniied manner across his breast,
sad =. - .-l
II offer myself as one whose own experi>
ence coat-aiicts your statements"
'Are you moderase drinker?'' said the
Judge. q. go,
:: Lam erk FETrY4 t.ra ~
'iEqv long have you drsnk in modera>
uon?'i& - - -is--ts .s.---7 - ri
Forty years. coats
And were you never intoxicated n
'.Ncver.''-
"Well,' remarked the Judge, scanning his
sAbjeco closeiyireM head 10 foot, yours is
singular ease. vet think it is easily account
ed for. am reminded by it ot a little story.
\ colorsd man, with loaf of bread and "a
iA'.SS " MAish y. SAL DONu 20 ttaS-'bt lue od!h
OF a clear sfrcam. In breaking the b-e,d
some OF the crumbs dr5ppei into the water.
Fhess were eagerly seiztd and eaten by the
fish. That circumstance suggested TO the
darhey the idea of Dipping the bread in the
whisky aud feeding 1t 10 them. He triei il.
1t worsed WILL. Some Of the fish ate it, be-
came drunk, and hoated helpless on the
water In this way be easily cauGat a great
hunfbcr. But in The stream was a large fish,
very unlike tie rest. 1t partook freely OF the
bread and whisky, but with no perceptible
eteei. IL was shy of every effort Of the dag
KEY to take it. .H
Al rese vel to have It at all hazards,
that he might learn its name and n.ture.
lie procured net. and, after much effort,
eali"iH 1t, carried il 10 a cDlored nejghbOr,
aud asked L.s ,.I,ipion of the matter. The
other surveyed tn wsnder a moshent, and
th"rsaid .satnbo. understands dis case.
Dat fish an 4 mullsthc4d. Il haiu't got any
braius.' In other words added The Judge,
'alcohol affects only Thc BRAN. and, Of ofc1urse,
those having none may JrInk without Jury
The stora Of iauett-r hat followed drove
the moderate drinker suddenly from the
LDass.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

~
A WoMAN's FIGHT WITH lybIAys.-The
following is from the Iehama California;
ObscTrer:
al. Hessich, who runs a pack train ba>
ween Red Bluff ard Hayfvrk, Of Trinity,
gives the particulars of daring exploit by
a lady Mrs. Sarah Done.son, formerly a
resident of Red Bluff, is living in log
..ouse ga the trail with her children and her
father. 4 few DAYS ago her father went out
-lau,iBg stock, and Mrs. Dor e'stSii sas look
ing alter her poultry, a short distance from
the house. Suddenly five Indians made their
appearance. Mrs. ID. started ii the house
aud was Intercepted hy two IDdh hns Thcow
ing them hcut her, .. .thir,, caught her by the
sfloal9er s she knocked linn down, aud
reaching the house in. safety, barred the door
Tie Indians rested one. or more rifles on the
window, eveled at the woman, -pho APP
pqnehed heus took dowp Ler Stller's rile
a.ia rcHfned the ere of the Indians through
the. aper.ares aar s'chinks' of tlae log house
On atieIhptingte coz x her gpa, Mrs. Done!r
son found THAI the thumb Of her right hani
bad been shot away -by an Indian bi;llel, but,
us.ng hereft hand, she coon hadthe pleasure
of knowing ti.at her would be-n;Irderers had
re,yeated,- whether, giih whole irides or.pot
sac could not tell!7 Muscle, courage and
self Possession won victery-one asninst
five, and that one a woman.- We challenge
the State 10 exhibit an instance iE Indian
fighting wherein woman has acquitted her
self more credit Il w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

s2i d giiisog a:sss 81 s~a -Sf---o7'zaN
H.s,ar A o9irsX A. seA ssiliaiHsx
g. ~ 81 o. sass4o 81 lno4l ,s2 vaE
arss s,57s-U
- n,,s g--;s;ss1 si. as.,s: ssd ss;lisasx1h
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

4 "A ceNe Ivy has. been orgapizad IN N NlNau
Rec, Wiiss., = capis9t t6k 100 sfossie
purpose OF s tassia9A cotton mill. Several
Massachusetts capitalists are Interested in
the enterprise. monster wooion factory
is also contemplated there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

q .v4ssges sa. 75ro .ts 80 % ss'93s s7sa
ssaii ,5xt T-s7 O. L7avfdi Ea'@oc. iS',ass
sW .qa assms jgs i ,fs,a. = efi 2A''1o
zsall zass7i-s lq slss.ai '7si 9 80,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

When is cat like a teapot? When your
tcasa't.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
RFAO WHO SAYS SO.
a ~
q. a. a5

From tbs Rev. n Fendail Assistant Editor Christian
' Chronicle, PAilaiei.htl
tlye derived; d,tir,i ieredt from Of TIoJfards
German BirIs and feel II my privilege to r-rnimend
them valuable toiic, to al who suffering.
from ge.-nl debility fIoa i-s>-~ arising fIVn de-
rang of the liNeE. louIs truly
f- .a sf l. D. FENDALL-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

strorl Rsr p Merr= Pqstur 90 ms Psssyunx Baptist
@ tsirrcl piiilajipha.l
From man, esallc rrtomm msRdsticns -rnn t.
D.. Iiuofan GcrH'i btteys indice1 TO give tIoI-
trial. After using scs;aT bottles found tiieh o.
good r,mcly FOX deldy, anu most exoetls tonic f..
the stomach. D. MERl,iGE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01
2eufessiu.aI Cards.

III K. BOYLE. ArroRxEY At Law, Ota.
II. wa Ill, will practice in the several coaris and
attend promptly TO coectiona yancng settling
ing 10 the profession. oice in Le.ids New Iiork on
La Sale street, west Of Conrt.Iease. septl OFT
GEORGE, N. LELAND. CLAM AGEST.
VI Particular attention given the collection ef sol
pizrs bonnes Office Nol Deiano's iaoc.. au8f 66-tf
! &, Il. W. aFisGs. si%2 R. V. EucalxAs.
tGRIGGS & BUCHANAN. Attorneys and
Cnnssors at Law, MI give lIompt st.stlon q to
of La ale OF adjoining couztes SlsraI attention given
70 aenci"s and collections, soveyancl ard iyestt
once with NJ II swift, south west corner of Court
House squareovcr First National Bank. Ottawa. Illinois
HENsY MAYO. 3Esl esH Z .gfH WV. eaLr.xs
MAYO & CALKfSS, Attorneys & Coun-
~ eeiors At law. VIII psscrce in the Courts Of La
Sale AMI adjoining counties Agencies md Conveyancin
promptly attended Collection. made and promptly re-
infted And al legal business placed IN care viii
ceve ilaehto and careful tfention. Office sonth sie
OF Main STREET directly opposite the Court House, Ottawa
Illinais, i4ne lo'Gss i
zas.surnc. .t.tss.. si9ssassa rRAyx !. pnowra.s.
M ALEIsR a BROwER, Attorneys at
sy Law, Onaws. His omce in metropolitan block
Pay PARTICLE attention To eoecu,ns examining Rea
Estate titles ec aue.e-y
T. LrLs DiczGr. ft LEWIS
hickey, RICE t& LEWIS AT
DiT0ENEYs IT LAW, will pi7 tee the eil. Courts
and m the state corr.s in In Sale amt Joining eoues.
itifsiNN'- .Tlp'''l
door, hayzPf fag. Btst. Dec 81. 1set-
nLIFEk c. GRAY, Attorney at T.aw, OF
" tara incis. oTiee in Gas. Dsiano's Eleek
Ron, ,ta y, !, Z. g 'tA'fs-
n F CAMERON, Attorney at Law. OF,
ana, La sale county Illinois. Office in pcst Once
roa,s. paid - the Investigation Of titIc. ,sy-
Iaent Of tx purchase and s of rsi esoite ond oollec
itan of elsin.s inn5-y
, .. eI@vEr &c COX. osa. =. c,,aYHzrL
GLOVER r, COOK & CAMPBELL, Attor-
ness snh C,uusesi.rs ~ I-s. 9;:l-va. I,ls.
Oioe in Glover C1s Di. eA, 80; Of tr cstrt house,
up stairs, oel-y
nAYTD p. JONES, Attorney AMI Coun-
Once in v i,ip no over W rrr's drur Ser.
4 RTHtR LOCKWOOD. Justice Of the
"a Peace h-tayss ~. on ca Columbus street fcr
Jla-ors nastl, . the p5st OTser
Wa ''aak friends fr al busiacss pertaining 70 his
Office "ni n f'g0s r. atiead 70 PROMPTLY ap.eFy
yyyM. (. JACKSON, B. L.. Real Estate and
w Gilsctf1r G-r.,-,- S-nrsa III. VII attend
promptly q e, i,ls iovesti zafi- -,
a'I al o,i.r bus:a-is entrusted 70 IA care oceos''
DR. o. P. HATHEWAY.--OGice in Glib /
Rsi' ce Est Of Fox River, arEr house east -f p1tHc
school hose. July p 'c5-v.
u VI NcARTHTR, n. D, Physician and /
a. Sar-roa Ot%.va ~ oHse il Lad I Hrsii- (
ners DI'ck-ws.. Of Cear: Hacse. .snu- 2s IS. :
n II. MANN. NJ D., Homeopathic Ply I
- sicisn, Gi;av4 II.
il.4cs corner Essst ~ fai-1op Al Chn-eb. 21-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

[T.ein Rev Tm Ssnh frneyly Pastor of the yncentop
asi SHE, lie CN.Jl Ba rtist ChUrclics
IftvipP used my flniily nsa.hei'of BOTTLES OF your
!i"sl.ds GtEu4an EttTs, Eavr to say that lrcgarT
them excellent no'ieine. esir.tl'y adapted to re
move the d.zTases they reeiai'1'lef ior.. They
frsistieii AMI nsirte tie =, teni' when dchiliated
ar l IN disorders o. the lirir loss Of appetite Sc
hive aiso ;cc;ine terl to several 81 my fTef,-,
who aye IIie thcui. nd found them p.y beneficial IL
the siJfaion of health. Yours trly,
.1rl-l WILLIAM Srs1TH,
:t6 HulchiI.sca %, Rlihdeipiiii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

\ young lady stepped into the store Of
merchant by the name Of Wade. and very
inuocen;ly SAID she wonil ike 70 be tee,pseI
(WaLej. Il am ycry soFry,' said he, "Dut
nv wife viii tell yoa ;ha; you are too late by
q coat!e Of years -.--.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

The -spiritualists deride the idea that
n chair can move, and tip and dance, but we
have baen at nieny a public meeting where
the enair made a speech.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

"5Iy dear Young l4dy," exclaimed gem
tlsman, Il am as;ouisaed al yonr seutiE ents .
1or actually make ne siast--upoa lly wor,.
you dor Wen, sir," replied the dasnse,
''lve been wanting 10 star, you for tie last
teffrf;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

,. D. cIevEr = G. COX. on. r. CAMPBELL
LOVER, COOK & CAMPBELL, Attor-
ness AMI CIlusesi.rs ~ I=s 9;:1-va. I!ls.
0fice ia Glover C1s 81. eA, oas; Of tr cstrt house,
Oef-v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

Refined Candies.

s9sd respectfully inform ~ pu5c in general. and ti,c
ess l ..' ic.sr, thai hv II NOW prepared lor the
.a--rs. - ..rr.g- .r-. - r--r...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

= no, any flt,,.,.ss.sI dug not c9ppses my-
self fos Jsarsef catching aht dispsdef -,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

Tie presiding mistress at boarding honsg
hoped the tea was goed,' "Yery gooa,
Indeed, madam, was the reply; but Jones,
hetween truth and politeness, observed thai
''I he tea was excellent, but the ,e4ler Was
smokey"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-01

To the anazements6f all preseflt, whe n
urged 10 co rae IN by the feeble voice of his
s.'better half" he replied. with thu greatest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-16

F,m laseE rho iasuc may now be
,nslderri fairly made U between
the President and che Radirll majority
"a the Federal Legislature ltisa no.
moutou- one II Is moi q sectional con
te,t bgta struggle between Cupser,a.
ti.m aud Destruction AWAY thcn
with all past hcortburnung- and rscn,
weNts let them he dead aud buried
oIt ~ yiav 81 tite vital issues involved
in the living present Whatever opiu.
inn may be entertained of President
Johnsuu's autecoiouls however wt
may differ from him "a .oiie incidental
are3ti1ns Of present policy no I1yor 90
his country or hi4 race. not uutll,
blinded ly party prejudice or sectional
bitterness can withhold admiration. Or
hesitate To sustain him. heart and hand
in tie manly stand which he ha. as
im"d in this great struggle ~ Bite
E,yisfr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-16
stI.DB X NEWTON

COTTON FACTORS, Commls;,,
I Mtr,,auts asd G,uefnl Pred cn
Dealers ~ no voytus street. Nsr
ORLEANS
Or. -. 'Gt r--cm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-16

(hE>ttN rcuy Tobacco Work M
! iAaud " lafayette street, Now Or.
leans. Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-16

4 I'D C,uui,. #' a.4.. } o.. " As'.' Nat.
clans l.s UfaHiar rce' tit'n'
atl up tir- NM pGltaa 10
U.t.n t5 n1y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-16

"Is., 20 t.t.
.li, Aort h' fmo goftaiaa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-16

County CLERK.
March :, l,Gd ~ iw
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15
RELtQUIA5.

A wild, wet night The driving sleet
Blurs all the lamps along the quay;
The windows shake; the busy street
Is yet alive with hurrying feet,
The winds rave from the seal
So let it rave My lamp burns bright;
My long days work is almost Conc;
l curtain out each sound and sight
OF all the nights in the year, tonight
choose to be nlOro.
Aloue, with doors and windows fast,
Before my open Gesk stand.
Alas can twelve long months be past,
My hidden. hidden wealth. since last
held thee in my hand?
So there it lies From year to year
sec the ribbon change; the page
TURF yelloweri and the very tear
That blots the writing, disappear
And fade away with age!
Mine e-es grow dim when they behold
The precious triaes horded there
A ring of battered Indian gold,
A withered harebell q. 4 a fold
Of sunny chestnut hair
Not all the riches Of the earth,
Not all the treasures of the sea,
Could buy these house-gols from my hear
And yet the secret Of their worth
Must live and die with me.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15
OUT OF PLACE-A COM
PLANT.
BY MRS. G. W. wYLIs.

TIE world is vcrv curiouslv ordered
and orrauized in the middle of the nine.
tecnth century We do not by anv
means belong to the red. hot radicals who
are in f,yor Of turning everything inside
down: hut we 90 sometimes wonder wbeth-
or. If the terrestrial BAH we live on could
he taken n. and we'll shaken neople and
thinos mirLt not settle down into a much
mno advantageous po.i,ior. everybody
is out of pIoce, cgcrything is packed in
the wrong corner, and some Of US spend
lifetime in f.uitessly endcavcring to
set ourselves right cad uppermost, in Or
der to begin the world fairly. To be
sure. We are better of than we were in the
bid ante. chronological days. N9e, if
men choose to 90 frankly and ask the
" N'oo'e " e -, 4.orrI a.
, u' roaa e wnersou 'no{ nu ooo o,'e s,.uas oae
rSdy - no;St h on,. tbo doctor need not
na Z ~ ~ 1:n po,"' doru , ,ba lawvo,'s lane nor
s'u'Il.n Lo"u ."s '1,a o hr,ni nI
;S u'V eup'!o UguNI, .H h;Sa s,ul c. Gooior; 'ts
~ 1p''e' ~ .J ~ ",s~"ry, s',a:n. ~ 60
noeu 10y suoS'uG ,u1 '".O U.S. o e. - 10, sne,'
S,y Sr u!aso;uaeio ",;s. "siy9' a:rotinn t tI6,
salno Ia iua 'S-,'C S Ja,o;is af tho d,rnro
le'aes s''; 10 'ne u'y u''u''' u '"' 'u""''
Du,Suess, u.,,....o.a g
o' WIN al .,igse a1'a9'ae1 a"r -, 10
ci'i'les % people .'1s' piu"a0s :: @ lnsU 'Io a "'ou
i places' Don we s0o i;S u e5e' 10y W. anu ~"
eNely nour ol our i'.es' % II To1 nOI Pa.
'en' 70 'ns ieas' opseryIus I eyo. yi i,pon J,1 az
yonuer Palelace s'euueI ii uot.''' u,uu
lps MS me away ln '"e u'ou;y ."ono,ony . Oor,
y measuring r.ooous' a. 0ra1sl"s ~. iL"'00T. IT,
Pieces; anu cutting Oh 'n' sims -
ne n, 10 MS proper Plas1 pou yGu u hie' IT,,
Tue impulse strong wl'n,d you 10 P,o1 1i ,hn
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15

Poison FOR ONE, MEAT FOR THE
oTHrR.-An interesting experiment has
been in progress for time past at the Roy
al Veterinary College at Camden Town,
England. A number of healthy dogs
has been fed upon the most diseased por-
tlons of cattle, which have died of the
rinderpest, some of the meat having been
given to them raw some in cooked state.
The result ofthe experiment has been that
the dogs are fattcr and healthier than
ever. H aa E8G eL8g3'
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15

Ella California" is the monster restau.
rant of Paris and the world 1t will ac.
commodate 1900 people Thirty butch
ers are constantly employed to supply the
establishment with meats. The proprie-
tor has purchased 100000 wine-glasses,
100000 forks and 10000 knives for this
restaurant. 1t is frequented by all clas-
ses, every person going direct to the kitch-
en- where the dish delivered is selected d
and paid for. Three thousand pounds
Of meat and two casks of wine are consum-
&c daily. ''
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15

Ten dollars will buy broadcloth coat,
eight dollars travling suit, and thirty
two cents pair of kid gloves in London.
If the cable was only ferry, eh? aa,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15
MOI.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT nIEnT-
PBIs TENNESsEE-


proceedings of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. General N. H. FoSst gssiaed,
and made the following addFss
GENTLEMEN Il thank yodHl's newN 2
honor conferred upon Inc as your Streets
ing officer. You will allow me IL say J,
that | am far more familiar with the
stern duties of soldier than am with b
the art ofpublic speaking. Itisr known
to most Of you that my life has been one
of action rather than words. Nor has it
been my habit to take any leading part
in the direction of political and public
affairs. But the occasion this. evening
is one Of no ordinary Importance. You
have assembled to express your approba-
tion Of the principles of public policy
and constitutional government, declared
In the resolutions and address sent forth
to the American people by the late Phil
adelphia Convention. If the principles 2
therein enunciated shall be sustained by
the American people, and particularly
by majority Of the freemen of the
Northern States and the people Of the
South WILDE speedily restored to civil and 2
constitutional liberty. If L know n.y.
self, this is the anxious desire Of nv,
heart b This is the consideration that,
brought me here tonight, and, without A.,
stopping TO criticise or object to collaters9n
al matters and details, not resting on IanyiV
great public principle, as whole, i will
stand by the resolutions of that body. x.
have carefully read and considered
the address, and the principles of public
policy and constitutional law therein CON
taincd, and, without regard to the LAM
guage in wch they stand expressed, thf d
meet my full, uresrved, and cordial
proyal When | pledged my word q
my honor to the lost cause of the = =
confederacy, suppose no man who knew
me ever doubted the honesty and goodli
faith with which they would be redeem-
ed; and when | now accept the result of
the war as irrevocable, as / have accept
ed them, and pledge my word and my
faith to the support Of the great princi-l
pies declared to the world by the Philal
delphia Convention, as l now do, that
vow and that faith shall be equally con,
slant and unchanged.
There Is one thing will say in regard
70 the soldiers OF the North and SouthlL
the men who have met each other in the
stern shock of battle, and conflict of
arms that tried their courage and their
souls; If these grave matters were refer
RED to them, these states could beinstag
" restored to their formerrelatious,f'
people to the right of rcpresentatios Bu5ld I'D
congress, and all sections Of the "00' so, :,
to quietude and friendship 81
bv % tho ~ ~ 5ao iusss,gesol pH roposed
~ 'ue ooni'lyttee lndorsia SHE generl
Gus and patriotic efforts of the President
Southern sssto ,o., -..s'1:,I0- " .'e
gSiSa Ssss !. cordial apPrsba'ioa q one
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS AT
GuAYMAs.-A San Francisco dispatch
to the UNION dated to Oct. 30 has the
following:
The steamship Sierra Nevada arrived
from Mazatlan to day, having run up to
Guaymas by particular request to bring
away Imperialist refugees. She brought
l32 passengers. Trade is improving at
Guaymas. While the Liberals respected
all private property, they, however, took
terrible vengeance on the leaders Of the
lmperalists and exterminated the whole
gang. Tauori, the Indian chief who was
made general and decorated by Maxi
milan, perfect devil incarnate, and AL.
moda, his partner in the cowardly butch
cries and other atrocities which united
the whole population against the Impe-
rialists, with seventeen others, endeavor-
ed to escape across the Gulf in an open
boat, but were captured, taken back to
Guaymas, shot, STABBED and bayoneted in
the Plaza, all except Almoda, who was kill
ed in the boat by a Liberal whose brother
he had murdered. Generals Ferver and
Barriae and nephew of General Gandera
and the notorious DIR Jierson, French
man Of infamous character, with a small
party still endeavorirg to escape into Ar
izona, were caught near the line and ex-
ecuted.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15
1rSed''
Gallery an
SILVER CITY

people to the right of rcpresentatic Building Eg Si
Congress, and all sections of the aoOr e0s sure,
| IN r.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-15
SILVER CITY, 1. 4. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1866.

where dozen small children make it their
business 10 undo whatever gets done; PEN
sive, poetic dreamers in severely practi-
cal communities where dollars and cents,
trades and profits, form the only topic of
conversation; eager reformers where peo-
pie obstinatel ly refuse 10 be reformed;
talke.s where there are no listners; pretty
girls where there are no beaux; and edi-
tors where nobody thinks of paying the
printers bill! We seriously recommend
all philanthropists to turn there attention
to the ameliorafion of thesycfying evils.
Collisions on railroads are unfortunately
becoming too common; we only wonder
that there are not more collisions in every.
day life, when nobody is in his right po-
sition. Some people are running on their
neighbors tracks; others on no tracks at
all, and there is no red flag of danger to
avert the impending crash. What would
become of us poor blind mortals without
Phrenology, if there were not merciful
Heaven bencing over us all
Patience, suffering humanity one and all.
Some of you will probably succeed in set
ting into your proper inches if you keep
trying long anough. Others will only
find theirs in the other land, when the
strife and strueg es are all over Perhaps,
in the millennium, we shall find our lew
els, and un.il then it only remains to us
SO toll on, hope on and pray on, We
shall come to the rightplac at last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

DRIYY WELLS-OWNERs OF PROPERTY
j. The only place 10 get Priv Wells Cleaned ana a .:
Infected at'sry loN prices rt LI -. =
A. PEYS0H
- Manufacturet OF Poadrene
s,OS 0OLDs1Iras aALL, { BRARY ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
SHIPPING.

Z@E$t> STEAM TO IVERPOOL-CAILING
eSsAa4sszz4z= at QueenstOwn-The Inman Line sailing
senl-weekly, Carving the United states mails
''EDlNBU RGH Saturday November II
CITY OF BOSTON .......... Saturday, November "a
CITY OF LIMERICK" Wednesday, November %
noon, from Pier No as North river. "
RATES OF PASSAGE
by the mail steamer sailing every saturday.
Fhst Cabin, Colo. 500 Steerage. Currency. S3o
To To & London. 50 To london. .......... q
10 farlS. IU5 10 farl5.
Passage by the " ednesday steamers First cabin,
SlOO; steerage s35. Pav able in United States cur
rency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bre,
men, etc, at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40
currency Tickets can be bought here by send
ing for their friends.
For iuTther Information apply at the Company .
Ose' No Ill 3SHN %AfNGT 81 PAsa sfredt ffESfnt fSada