davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
Josh BIIIIngs ON NTusquItoes.

Mr.. Billings thus expresses himslf on the
mosquitoes: T., '7' -7 q.
% We are told that there want ennythinp
b, made in vain; this is sum so, but ] have
Z thought the time spent In manufacturing
musketoze must have wasted il the muske-
toze want. How they were put together
never could tell; and there is one CONNER
shall popularity about the musketeer trade,
and that is, the supply always exceeds the
demand, and yet the, producsion is not d.
mlnished / kant understand this no how,
They are born of poor but industrious pa
rents and are brought up with great care
under the auspices Of some ov our best
families. They have also consumate cour-
age. / have known single muskeeter to
Ate man and his wife awl mite long, and
+, draw the fust blood. 1t Is very easy to xii
musketOze, when you kan. But, in striking
2 them you are very apt tu hit the exact
place WHARF they recently waz. They are
cheerful little cusses, singing as they toll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10

Member Of the Royal Collegesof Surgeons, London,
Graduate Of one Of themost eminent Colleges in the
United States and thegreater part Of whose lite has
been spent n the hospitals Of London Paris, Phila
delphia and elsewhere has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with ringing In the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulDeSJ With frequent blushiDg, attend.
ed sometimes With derangementof mind, were cured
immediately. -AA eANs1" % ANS '".A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
EAII.IoAnI INN ITARLIIs

Showing the ARRIVAL and departure Of trains At Uo-
S"ns rS & N4I 4S !. SsS: S1S si'' 9Hnday may 1l' no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
MARRIAGE,
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.

The many thou o ids cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous i'm
portant Surgical Operations performed by DE- John;
many other papers, notices Of which have appeared
agai and again before the phblc besides his stand
7 $ q sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
DETA1Ls or THE p1sAw1NG

The Subscription hooks, on being cl
following gentlemen, w 10 have X in,
beFSOf the Committee TO conduct tn,
AMOS 4! HALL, Treasurer O. b. :. d Q. h. X.
II, q, HALL, Hall, KiInbark Il Go. :" ~, -,
CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing, Briggs & Co.
j; z, DORE, President Of the Board Of Trade.
These gentlemen, together with such others from
number for the purpose Of fairly representing the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
.IE4--4--.- - ssT--.-'-T----sTT
0blp Stal:t|esiurarl.
RATES OF. ADVERTISING.

Tsnlinss Of NoHparell. or X inch spaoe constitute
4DAILY. p arHr sll T. 1Hgd
For each insertion. per square. rs cents ..G
% FOticesof Deaths, 30 cents. - al
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. if.
81 Religious Notices 80 cents. 4 n. h
p Advertisements inserted every 0thof day, every
third Day and once week. viii be charged tl.OO per
1quafe, each insertion. %" -.
Business Notices in Local column, 40 cents Der line
or each insertion No Notice less than 500.
''A WEEKLY. .ts1in,n
y n 80 per sqIiare each insertion. o'sI hi.J
Business Notices 50 centsperline each Insertion
No Noticeless than u, 90. = rra 'p'.lI '.fs
Legal will be charged regular rates.
evi ifIlHf1a' .a8frE---l-- sIqIH- H-1i fi
- ~ An TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
viii bsAFdiy.a .adheTSd tOih allcaseS. There win be
no exception. .-s -....ie y"is ir.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
. 1EITTEIE;sgD EI;sDIN INI4NI n
c6tdhihbdss x9nM

,.N "
DAYTON e " WfE5STERN
@@I
saRAoErE4 RD@ A,R@sO
ON AND, AFTER, MONDAY July 4" 1856,
FIVE TRAINS DALI \, win leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LoUIsYIIIlLE, CAIRO ST.
-,uo LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN7i,ooy
moo roi DIANAPoLIs, q, CHICAGO ,pmou VI
witbbut ehtnge of cars to DAYTON aud RICH
2GPI6S SSanSES Snd *
iy5I Oonnectiohs are reliable asl follows, 4 y
-rlidq % FIRST sTRAIsYn eroy uFpnpu
Leave, at e:oS % A. H. fSSSGS fof SGSSiaSatI Dayton Sh
mond and Qhcaso; Stops at London. south
oonpoctins .drectJvith Ohio Mississippi Rail-
road which leaves az IA, NJ.
n Bs1Ths is the best direct coRnafli iUpR II r 0hi-
s'' SECoND,FRAlN.
-tSa st--9's s(Daily Except SdndAy.) lIGn9sn. =
Leayesat 1920 Al for gi9SinHAt Da3t9n; ksa .,
Al T stztiOSs ssssSt GisSsSiSs FrspOTt Miami:
and ReHEs sEyiRE SiS 1aGS
ii&'Mississippi RailrOhdfor Louisville t356 PsM.
10 wsB4g afTHIRD .TRAINA --..,e,rrA
Leave. at va y A fScPff f0F 9Ssfs SsnsInnl DAyEOn
Rich@p9d. IHli9papOlis and SAiSsgS. and stops at
Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow, South Lebanon.
IsFosters Loveland, Milford, arriving nj Cincinna-
ii at 420 p, NJ. connecting with Mail Line steamT
for louisville, and Ohio Mississippi railroad
h'Niw y no FOURTH TRAIN. 40 'ilaf '6
.r.. 20 DAILY except SundAy) '.4
Leaves ct 5:5OP. N. for Springfield and Xenis
stopping at all intermediate stations. isin7s 30
f IiH yN.bsFIFTH TRAIN nj D5Vra1Ia
DAILY except Sunday l7mUsII
Leaves at 1880 II N. for Cincinnati, stopping at
Alton. West jefferson London, South ChaLesten,
Selma, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring Y alley, Corwin,
Morrow, Loveland, and arrives at CINCINNATI at
14s4s A. M, connecting with U. Nj! II. H. at
"a Passengers for HilIsboro and Chillieothe on
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad, will make the most
direct connection by leaving Columbus on the 113g
A. NJ. train, arrive at Loyeand at 32l Y. M and
leaving Columbus at 100 A. NJ, arrive at tIoyelhnd
at t544A. NJ, and leave boveland at 800 A. nj. for
Marietta and Petersburg These are the only
connections with NJ. y q. X. r. rg.l.rff.4@
Sleeping Cars are ON all Night Trains.
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
-'. ., ,,nm THOUGH, Agent. . "F'f'a
P.W .STRADER, 10 1liIusyrsir' n niat
GepI Ticket Ag't, lcincinnat;, o., ,.i liz
E. W, W00DWARD, Oin0'nnn" rin'h i
49,. y superintendent 'fh' " iHE' ghA
q -Columbns.lJuly II. n. ----- -------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
CRRTITTCArEa Frx

laCE1aTITICATEs EIvE DOLIIAI7s. 1'H
% pu&sH ] @
Ghs.ss with which as
sns s % s sG: cHih % s Win @ oA AZ the
I F% go e S % which ts Saa.
de" 'CroPseys American Autum" NercI's Dream"I l
1 SI S learn that havadedded
sSas
@ @ @ ss Es e. en- s9aS S
OAby cnductd With
AS ssu rss Union National Bank @ Raf ssd,s Bank
Tho" i g Ge dunlap NGdW@tsmk R. tt 7oa
fiana gDa3
fSi6 9s1s Ss@ &C., G GSs .iao aag
National RSaas9 Ssss l1 % S r. nai
GAes ES ana JSSnRR SbS%H3
y 3
r. a%ss @ fRE Es ?" csf anss National Bap
kdss 1sOns sFSS Co. y ~ asRS EGE sts zsons
% Bss Es g. y 2I Sa1 S G gs @ 3
fn
% % lsS $ SaaSs % SSa ss %
a SA' vi ana 3ss Hct11arSo A.
bog directed NsHYGH
boadasaJ H Es1LE Y& CO, AGENTS Coln1abus3 o
| auH-dee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DtcTFlc NAIL SRI AasHTr CovrANy's
THROUGH LINE
To
CAfTFoE>fA.

1HRoran LINE
cArWoRxfs.
CARRYING UNITED STATS NtI.
Steamers rave nor ~ North river foot Of Canal street =,
August i".S5RrmfRS IIGnr Captain Gray, connecting
u" na. enes cse lisd s.ur eounus with
r,P, "a y;s;y?rs
ln s. LII t5ofohsbo captain watkins. e'''
touch :, sssgs o s" ss 2, ~ sns T..
ant ih fos Central American ports and those Of LIT touch
Dsp.fsa q li,s q .seh month csn,c,. yi, steam
s,.,wnr n eorb-r NJ is nj conneai With tho nrat
steamer lhina Line leaving FRANCISCO
One saadred pounds Sssssss allowed each aaaI
por pss.ss. tickets and all further lsrorson apply =,
nc os. on the wharf 1905 Of csnsl ;,s,f Sers r,sr
u TO ctI.rronSrA VIA .rcAsAguA..
THE so Elrh lStsIrss y! sxshIr Seoonf,Sr
wI despatch y, s az ~ ediffsss steamship
on w4SDAY. August 20 :. noon.
F"" ss sf SHf h JiTi! ' Ss sassacR ''s'
s s,r,s sl.'. in a. sss
urouon r ,S sT. .sS FRANCISCO.
ne,.yr.,a-s, TO- ss,i. - "'''' " weigh, reea,,
rs,sbis n ssn rrncisco.
All me re AIT taken Ia fast freight"
shpper ~ gh ss ana q eonvenient sire
H;'ia ~ :TJS !; sasissi f
II TAKEN TffT PANAMA ROUTE.
ror asemeut. rssar~ and freight Apply u No III
west street corner = "''s' ~ cAnRrSoros As.p.
NEW yORg 70 vERA CRUZ DIRECT.
IN TIr uENtRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
Will pKsrATcH THE FOLLOWING srEANgRSs-
Nvpico .......tt.,., About. ;i. sspierber
ss e .s.s 'sf s;s.g- s
IIAvANl. sfs.L AND yFRA CRUZ.--ANERfcAr Ann
III Mefsan NAL S'ssmfhig Company. The and ~i~-
CART sdevheei stramship MANHtrfAy. v Tsrnsr.
ports sopas,. september ie aud "Wednesday October
ror fssighi ar p,ssge sppiy 70
CHAs. a WHITNEY, Agent - BrosA~Ay
L,oR utyAsA OBJECT
n The faysr.~ siarwhesi steamship EAGLE W.
ar~~ne esrmsn1sr. will sail on wsfnssday Aus4sk Isl
pnnetusiiv ct elcek. from per IA. NORTH riv~r
For fr-.ght ps.ssg~ spfiy 70 GARRISON ALLEN.
Agents. M sss-rhs srsss
U,gxAg fI~E yOR GALyEsroN eroYFfvu Ar KY
il w.a--fts ~. sieAn~r okS. sfDDwICE. wblln
hrrsi ill rersse freight river
Ard sa a. Nsdneseay August "a staP. ". for freight
pxs4sfs halnx sfeer Accommodation sgpy " a No.
N{LLuiiy 30 ~ MAIDEN lane, " 70 ckO w. BfDDLE
Co, 70 fsFs pises
uDpsELNe LANE roe oALyEsrox DfREUr thy
IL frsi s@ss slssmshp FkkiT W ". ssFalser. com.
nanass, ~ i'sss w ~ ssrss r,ssr wsanssaaJ
" frr'ss' = p'"'s,. ;; gytynysp rursrox !. 20
Bsesarsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

no CUNTRAcrORs.-sFPAR SEALED Pro.
i rosals, each indorsed with tito Of worx name Of
Bidder Of Offering win be received ~ this once
un n O'Clock NJ OF Thsrsdsy. August I6 isH for he
coBssrnr,ion of stone block psv~ments. IN
Eighth from Fofysecnnd TO fifty eighth
- oud avenue, from Hous.pr 20 fourte~nth street
Thirleenh street, from University place avenue
NrNiry street, from Greenwich 70 West street.
Duane street. from Hudson ~ West street.
pHsno street, from Hudson " West street
Thtrtv arst street FROM Eighth w Ninth
Elizabeth street from Bsyafd 70 Grand street
Swing street from BrostNsy 70 West street
Seeker street, from Broadway 70 bowety
yfpurt street from Third atenue " Fasi IT. and
Tfty.nfih from Broadway ~ Eigath atenu~. st.
Or Pavement Eleventh aseouc from Fourteenth
a. Iwenty sixth rr0sswks across Fourth
a4rnue she intersection ~ foy sih street Also for
the construction oi the io wing STREETS " witt
Blerckct street. between Charles sad Perry streets
spring between Ehfsbeft slrset aud ihe bowery.
Broadway. between Thftrtb and Thirty nrs streets
Fiwhth between Fourteenth ard fhrenth streets.
Fh.t avenue. between Eighth and Nnlh. Eleventh and
Fsscx aircet btween Sts1tor sud kivinyOn Delaney
Art Brnouis aud Hes.sr sud Division streets.
foftyri1hth street between Fsufih snd nth avenues
FlrE avenue between seventy fourth and seventy ninth
srreta vth branches IN Sseoud and IN Seventt
mn seutv srth seventy seventh aud seventy eighth
arrests snd "a foffs afsb b~f~ssn tfth
sui Lcslrgon avenues sh srssehes In Filth, Madison
aud f0urfh
spssass,lons snd forms for I'D. ~ nd ., this ono
THOMAS ST1PHEsS.l CfotSn
ROHr H. DAEksoH squesset
A. W CRAVEN, bc.nf
esslcx tforc, AgrGpgct Dsfssi sssr Aasuss 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

EUROPEAN srEA MsHIPss..
THR HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET
= r.u,, BAVARIA, ,,,,..a states mall. win
sa r on sa.sras9 Sssa saT r. as
HAMBURG. soutbsmpton and
aas s. ..sn cabin ~
81 80 payable in gold or it's equivalent
KUNHARDr Z ~ 60. no''0" N g. B. RfcHARD BoAS
l5Frchanee pisce Ny No barclay street. y :.
SrEAx WEEKLY TO LIvERPooL. GLASGOW AND
- 80 i' fsSsT,. g..:;sgSsss,, steamers Of
sAIfaSSIAA VIII sail sturdy August 2,
IOWA 49,: = w,,l . :sn s ss suasssey
To L:srpoeY o.sses Belfast Derry Or Dublin cabins
s and go ss,sss ram these ports to New
To Hamburg Havre, Antwerp, &c., CABINS sioS @"' 49,
For PRgSsis igs'6E s. a f'?nso
No Bowling Green. New tork.
THE sM+AhJatssEf IfsE
carrying the WV NV s Yosk HsD "a
calling on Hsvre 70 land mas III leave this port a. fol
1Ss:r os ss' x.s sss:SSsy
ERICSSON Capt. Lowber 1900 tons, wednesday vcs ~
EiossoN . Capt Lo M sSS
Rates OF passage to Antwerp Havre Rotterdam Or An an
FaTssE f III g: ST
passengers goods destined for Holland france,
%sssT n. 4 ss sA's and ''
4Soush E sSus EVEN a1 r. and
The ccmpsny BE- responsible for specie or yala
's''a wa. tf sSs' g. Ss Ssnsssi A AGENTS.
Ne 8 Old slip New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

hkW CAPITOL
AT ALBANY
Sr<ry NEw Nosx,
Orvcf ~ 'srax Sxv Cxpfrot Coxul..ioSrus" ,
AInA~v July IS 1883 y
Areh,crts informed that plans and designs Cor New
Capitol 81 Albany Will BE- received By
sfh-ir once unt the 18Th Of November neat
prtnt~d statement Of instructions and details and Of the
premiums offered WIN 10 furnished a. the o1lre 81 tae Com
sssioners on application q person bv post
HAMILTON HARRIS, Albany.
JOHN v. u. PRUyN, Albany,
O. b. LATHAM, Seneca Falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

guvprRp ANNUAL, picnic 0F TFruySEU LODGE.
j No. az. ~ ard 4 ". 10 sif q hr wkiows and or.
Dudley Grove. Mrfnesfay. August as
iAs me .seaurr tEO. wA-HiN1TuN ard fswsrlr barse
wM ,. HAskErr are enssssd Music BY Grsii4iAs ceIs.
The bsss = NJ ieav. foo of Eghh 40 oelers
rcn- ssreesa, IA Peek sspss christopher STREET. y ~,
ats
Todse. X NEWTON. Gaanrsn.
We q. BOW Trsss; We scssos. Sc.
NB-rarbra thal llcest for ~ 1,sh n fNr WI
pi~ss~ 'sv~ them esssAey. a. shsg w AZ - scerrei 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

Vl,ArvvD--~gro~D HsAD rsxsAvp srosR
p r. Is ssisa' 3i..rssl .sss &C.,. a. s..sss..S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

Passage nv the "Wednesday sl~amersFirs, cabin. e"0
seeraee e1s PAYABLE " United States
Passenger aiss forwarded u Asre Hamburg Brsrsn
&c. nj moderate rates.
stseras~ passage from liverpool Queenstown, $40 gh
th. equivalent Ticket. he bought here by persons
sending for their friends.
For further information april e. ~. compsny. osces.
joins u DALE. Agent
- broadway, New Work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

DE0rLAa dsg roe GALVESTON DrEEor.-Tuy
n.ndss, 80 i-.,s VIZ ~ ssrs ri.sf. wsaassasI
-, s~~,,r, ~ ....sS, .s~sy 4, - =" ''D''
'~'''''' si5srSsp. rrLEsrox CO.
% JsvAarsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12
.,rAnlr ro.r ZOE n,aLks. Nlan sdDoE $50

- $50. y ,44ssofr sss sAvpa a svyvvxs
90 800 o.. 40 fos spv. pAsss yssrr fFgw
a ga. ~ Leaves HsrJrr s~sfy heaf fFvm q.
q ". n aa4ia9 ~ h.at Vsifssa s&A H.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

swpOpfksr TO TiiOFE snfAg 70 COLORADO ryR
4 FNwy fsv xsrtl*sn<a party fra
~ 40 rsiss rsftssuasrs ~ gia srsesssr res-n -
v. HiwsOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
TELEG RAPH.
How the Old and New Worlds
Are to be United.
The Story OF the Russian
American Telegraph.
~~~~-~>~o~~>-~~--~~o>~
What Has Been Done and What Re-
mains to be Accomplished.
Description Of the Country Through
Which the Line Passes and
Manners and Customs
Of the Natives.
Materiel and Personnel of the
Expedition.
--~----~,--~~----o----
HOPES OF The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
&c &c. &c.
Materiel and Personnel of the
Expedition.
HOPES OF The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
DC, &c. &c.

Our San Fra iscO OrrespOndence.
SAN FRAScsCo, March 30 1866
Anoter campaign in the great work Of establishing
rland telegraphfc' Communication with Europe via
Pacific coast and the Amoor river, Russia is about to
n. This project already inaugurated with the most
erng prospects by the Western Union Telegraph
pany, with capital for this purpose Of ten millions
,llars, embraces the construction of line of tele-
q from New Westminster, British Columbia, the
terminus of the California State Telegraph Com
through British Columbia and Russian America to
Outh OF the Amoor river, at which point is 10 be
by line now being constructed by the Russian
nment to connect with Irkoutsk, where line Of
Aph begins. which stretches through Yomsk and
In Western Siberia Kathannburg, on the Asatic-
AN frontier, Perm, Kasan, NigniNovogorod and
II. to ST Petershnrg.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03

GEN. BEAuRsGARp AT THE OpERA HOUSE
IN WAsHiseroN.-Tiie Washington Chron-
icle heads the following Sympathy with
freason.' and appends to it a string If
vulgar abuse Of the Southern people and
the ladies of Washington who synpa-
thized with them during the war :
To the Editor Of the Chronicle:
On Monday night, at Wallis Opera
House, was given a dramatic performance
for The benefit of the Southern Aid So
riety." Prominent among the spectators
vas Gen. Beauregard, who occupied a
private box. When he made his exit a,
the end OF the play, it was enough to make
all loyal folks blush to see tie "sympa-
thizers" crowding around him, grasping
his hand, yet red with the blood of our
brothers. Some ladies went So far as to
kiss him. Please make an item of this
Tor the public to ponder over.
a ONE Who Was THERE. \.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03

The CoNFEDERATE DEBT We publish
elsewhere a very sensible letter from on,
sid friend, Blanton Duncan, upon the
subject Of the Confederate debt. What
he says is Enthusiastically true-there is NJ
Confederate debt. The debt has matnr.
ed. 1t vas conditioned to be paid !" tw,.
years after the fa,ifcati n Of peace tie
tween the Confederate States and the Uni
led States" Those. who totk the bond.
took them with the full knowledge OF
this condition, and were careful to ctarg.
u heavy per cent. fer the fiaz ,rd Now
that it is gone against them they have
40 right to complain either D the Soutt,
nr of the United States. 1t il certainl,
not our business to pay the ! sses of spec-
%nlators who gamtled in such stocks T.
our detriment, aud not the business u
the Southern States to pay debts not due
Mr.. Duncaa's letter. We think, very effect
nally settles the radical cry Of an inten
ton of the conservatives to assume the
Confederate charlottesville Democrat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03
~InposISG CurEDERArE FuNEK4L.-Tbe
Cincinnati Commercial says


On Tuesday last, the bodies Of ten COT
federate soldiers, two of whom were shot
by orders of Ger. Burbridge. some two
years ago, in retaliation for the murder
If y Union man ct Scott county. KY lby
guerrilias, was reintered s'tb great
uomp, in the cemetery Of Georgetown,
Ky. Ex-rebsl soldiers, rebel sympathizrray
etc, to the amount Of Eve or six tbous.
and. formed the cortege. Basil Duke
rode at the head of about three hundred
mounted men, formerly Murgau's old
command. and the widow Of the latter oc-
cupied a carriage in the procession. Al
The rebel soldiers and many others who
took part in the demonstration, wore the
red. white a..d red badges. The o'atlons
were delivered-one by Rev. Mr.. hnl'
land, formerly chaplain of Howard Smiths
regiment, of Mprgan's command, and
me by Rev. Mr.. MeGinn. . Cambell'te
minister of Georgetown.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03

WLrED boring the election campaign
in New York last tall the following smus.
ing incident occurred at q political meet.
ing, much to the discontinue Of a spread.
eagle orator. He spoke with earnest
gest.culation, as follows :
Mr.. President and fellow c~itizens-r
would that on the morning of the Tn
If November next had the winesiM.
bird. ] would fly to every county, to every
town-fy to every village, and to eve,
hamlet in this broad land. aud proclaim
10 every man, woman and child thu suc.
cess Of the party.
At this point a small boy ID the crowd
cried out Dry up, old fool.
you'd get shot for a goose before You
few a mile.")J #4 YgTf4
The stump speaker wilted, and small
boy took The floor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03

ADMINISTRATIONS persons appreciate
he value of liberal and extensive adver.
Using. Yet il is one the most powerful
aids to the business man that can be con
ce.vrd:
For the benefit of those who can't see
IT, when the use of advertising is discuss
ed, we give the following instance Of its
value. The Xeina TorcLlight says
THE man who invented brakes plan
tation bitters,' and invented the cahalis.
tic Signs. 7. 1866 -X'-for them. aad
dauhed it all over the world has mace
n independent fortune. Lately be SOLD
out his right in the invention after hay
tng made as much money as be Deedeol,
sor $40, 900. After the sale, be was 70
communicate. the significance OF the Won
ie,fnl nd world renowned hieroglypbics'
IS T l866--X'- Started frade--Isbo--
K dollars capital. And this is the iac''
He started in business in 1861. WIN
capital of only ten dollars ; and by o'us
If constant, aud persistent, magnah'Ia'
,us advertising, he has amassed a PRIME
y fortune Inside OF a half dozen years
- A& E2EM ~ AE A&U r" a. FAEE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03
Communicated.
DUGGEREL.

Mr.. SucAR PLANTER - In your last IL
sue | read with some au,usumeDt the adj
vice yon gave the moon.struck rhymester
who presented you with some of his dog
gerel verse. To me, the rejection of this
original poetry, gave nc surprise {; for
know your appreciation of what is poetry
aud your disgust at what is net. Still
tancied you might have dismissed him with
less h~arshness, and without any a%lIusion
whatever to the muddy condition Of his
brains. Had | been in your place,
would have quietly advised him to carry
lis inspired bundle to the sanctum OF
either of your Baton Rouge cotempora-
ries. Yon know they are heavy dealers
in original prose and poetry, aud, in their
dealings, they are highly discriminating !;
,lways preferring originality to every
,ther consideration. From this fact | am
IF opinion that your rejected wo"er OF the
Muses. would have been assigned an hon.
orable position in their columns. He has
written doggerel, consequently it is orig.
inal and deserves encouragement. Blu,
If "Chawles really wishes TO take the
very highest degree conferred by the
Baton Rouge school Of poetry, the fol
lowing qualifications are requisite To
choose lofty themes, omit, however, Death
and Bismarck, as both have been already
celebrated to make the poetic structure
nine inches by two and a half-no poeti'
al feet tolerated ; to employ appropriate
rhymes, such as "rich" and "much,'
tell" and stale J" to have the who'll
/" piece " so we'll arranged that it may be
read inverted without furnishing the sens'
to make every line so accommodating
that it can be inserted anywhere without
marring the general beauty or unity of the
whole; to spell outrageously incorrect ; te
set at defiance every rule of grammar; II
be ignorant even of definition of versi6
cation. These qualifications certainly
make up a formidable list, nevertheless
they are conspicuous in every origin
piece of Baton Rouge poetry. Discrimin
ating reader must have an exalted opin
ion Of the midwiyes Who assist in brin
ing to light these literary ahortians.
WE ROUSE.