davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09
Germs of Adrrrtisino.
TROUT-FISHING.

TIE following from the Country Gcn-
Hcmdn gives us some practical iniorma-
tion in relation TO trout-fishing. We
transfer it to our columns for the benefit
of tyros in the sport First, as 20 the
habits of the trout. They seek in the
warm season clear, cool running water;
in the Winter they retreat to the deeper
water, such as fords and deep holes.
The trout may be said to dislike civili-
zation, and when the forest and brush
are cleared from his old haunts, he takes
good care to leave also. There arc many
streams in this region, which twenty
years ago yielded trout abundantly, that
are now almost deserted. Solitude is
therefore indispensable to their increase,
except when propagated by artificial
means. When Spring opens, and the
streams are warmed by the sun, the
trouts run up into the brooks, and may
then be taken by experienced anglers.
The trout is very shy, and he who would
catch him must keep without the range
of his eye as much as possible. Noise
docs not frightcn him. They usually
lie under logs or the edges of rocks, or
under banks, or in any place where Sc
cllIsion can be obtained. When in search
of food, as at sunset or in the early
morning, or at times on cloudy days,
they are all about the stream, but will
oftcnest be found in quick water, or in
the very deepest water. Second, the
best time to catch. This is usually in
the morning and at evening. Cloudy
days preferred to bright days, because
the fish are then less liable to see the
angler. Often in pond-fishing a light
ripple on the surface Of the water is as
good as cloudy weather. And often,
too, I have had great success in the
brightest days. 1t is impossible to tell
!, just when they will bite best. My rule
is to go whenever | get ready, and take
the chance. April, May, and June are
the best months. Then us to the bait.
: For broOk-tishing there is nothing better
; than the angle-worm or a dew-worm.
t For pond-tishing the artificial fly, and
t so rice rerSd. Large trout, however, are
= oftenest caught with the fly. Minnows
l are good and will frequently tempt
large trout when the worm and fly both
fail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

how such large furniture could be found
in such II small house. Let these peo-
pic report story Of circumstance, and
you can hardly detect the original /; they
see everything through a magnifying-
glass and kaleidoscope blended. Talk of
painting in veritable colors, the fore
ground and outline, often given in mere
words, beat the Raphaclites by notchcs
Dutch garden all tulips and peacocks,
or Il Summer sunset all purple and gold,
are softand unimposing compared to the
limning power of one of these fluent
sign-paintcrs.
We once kept account for a lady dur
ing three miles walk through sandy
lanes, who declared herself" " half dcad'
with fatigue every few minutes and
we found that she died exactly clever
times and half at the end of her jour
neg, when she swallowed cider ant
sandwiches in the most vital fashion
considering her multiplied state of de
mise. We met cottager's child, whicl
she rushed up to and pronounced to be al
"angclic little chcrub;" )" but our near
sighted eyes could only perceive abou
as average Il bread and butter dcvour
ing little biped as ever plagued moth
cr; then she informed us that the view
to the left was grandly sublime
though there was nothing to elicit rap
ture beyond broad common, fringct
with Il plantation, barely relieved in thu
foreground with very yellow pont
and still yellower goslings.
We CHANGED to tell this lady of a visi
we had paid to the Porcelain Works II
Worcester, and mentioned among othc
things that part of the materials uset
was ground animal bones; shortly after
terWard we were told that we mus
have made a mistake in our recital, fo
Mrs. ii. had repeated our account, ant
limpugned our veracity by declaring
that cups and saucers were made G
ground human bones, and saying tina
we had assured her of the fact. We in
formed her one day that amarblc tigur
lust put up in friends hall was thre
hundred weight, and were laughed &
soon after for having told Mrs. il. thG
it was three tons. We have never tall
ed much to Mrs. II. since these flori
mistakes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09

meditations when the door opened, and
his bright little wife tripped in, looking
very much like a magnilied sunbeam.
She stopped suddenly when she saw his
head bowed upon his hands.
"Charles, does your head ache?"
"No."
"Then what is the mattcr?"
"My heart aches, Kate" he said sad
ly. "It aches to think that my wife has
ceased to love me-"
She came to his side and put her arms
around his neck with care5sing affcc-
| ton.
"Charles, what do you mean?"
81 mean, Kate, that when you desert
me for the society of others, and cease
to pay any regard to- my wishes, can
como to but one conclusion"
Charles" said Kate, smiling archly
up into his face, does it gricve you tc
have me prefer the society of Others tC
your own?"
"It breaks my heart, Kate" he said
passionatcly.
"Then, dearest, let us make bargain
Let Us allow Miss Raymond aud Mrs.
Everett to console themselves with Colo
mel Warrington and Mr.. Garnctt, while
we are so happy with each other. Shal
it be So"'
"Katc, you have been playing {
part!"
"Of course I have. Did you sup
pose for moment that | was in earn
est?n
The loving kisses she shOwcrcd upoi
his brow dispcllcd every lurking shad
Ow from the husbands heart, and he fel
how incXpressibly dear his wife was t.
him.
In the next days train Mr.. and Mrs
Elwyn left Washington, mutually con
WINGED that they had had enough G
the gay capital. There were two un
mistalable good effects consequent o
their 3ojourn, however. Kate was salts
fed to remain quietly at home for tn
rest of her life, and Charles wa
= completely cured of every latent ter
| dcncy to tlirt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09
EXAGGERATION.

THE habit Of cXaggeration in IAN
guage is characteristic of many people
which appears to Us to afford trucr in
dcX of their general qualities than Is
ordinarily observed. Some peoples
tongues are etcrnally cmulating the
frog in the old fable, and always strain
ING into an ON-a state of verbal intla-
ton alike ridiculous and false. There
are those who never experience Il mod
crate and occasional degree of pain but
they speak Of it rs Il "splitting" head
ache, an "awful" spasm, or dreadful
torture. If they meet with slight in
cision of the skin they have "cut theil
finger to the bone;" the application OF
mustard poulticc for five minute,
never fails to " fay them alivc;" Il COM
mon cold is mentioned seriously H. d
"most violent influenza :" and week
or two of fever is accorded aS II " severe
and frightful illness" The "suporla'
tive" is the reigning mood with them
skim milk becomes Orange County
cream, and small beer London stout
Superb" exquisite" wonderful,
"glorious," "ucmendous," s'charm
ing" delicious" "bcautiful,n "tcrri
tic," astonishing" and such cNtremead
jcctivcs, hang ON their lips rs plentiful rs
coniunctions; and we often wonder
while gauging the narrow calibrr Of the
brain whence the biz torrent i'aue'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09
CATACOMBS OF PARIS.

How many human beings lie in the
soil we tread! Has any reader ever
thought of infinite hosts of those who
have travelled down the dark valley and
mingled with the dust beneath our feet?
The graves hide them, till gradually
slow decay removes all that is recognl-
zablc. Yet i'm dense countries men re-
quirc even the space allotted to graves.
With us this is constantly going on.
The church that once had its church
ward around it, with trees and fields, Is
hcmmed in by stores or dwellings; the
church loses its congregation, Is remoV-
ed, and we call on the dead to rise and
begin their journcyings. This removal
is not done always creditably, nor is an
appropriate place always given to the
remains of the dead of former genera
tiOnS.
The Indians in this were in advance
of us. Some tribes, every ten years or
so, gathered all the remains of the dead
and committed them to one large! decent
grave, with, in their eyes, becoming
ceremonial.
In Paris the remains of former gen
CratiOnS have become Il show. This
city of fashion has subterranean world
Vast quarries, bearing the names OF
| America, MOntmatre, and MontrouGc
penetrate the rock. The eVacuations
below the plain of Montrouge and the
left bank Of the Seine have, since the
last century, borne the names of Cata-
combs. On the ninth of November,
1898, the authorities suppressed the
cemetery of the Holy lnnocents, which
had been burying ground for ten cen
turtles, and eight feet of elevation
above the surrounding lands were made
up Of man.
The bones of the dead We're removed
to the unused quarries; and the WORK
once begun, the other cemeteries begal
to disgorge, till it was estimated tina
one hundred millions Of dead were ac
cumulatcd in the CatacOmbs. The bone
are not thrown in pcll-mell; they ar
received at the entrance called Putt Il
In Tombe Issoirc, and thence carried t
the galleries and arranged in piles abou
Il ward wide and two yards high. Th
tibia and the fcmuro form the QUITE
wall, the skulls the coping and orna
mCnts, the other bones fill up the space
Streets corresponding with those in tn
city above lead you from one end to tn
other. Regular piles, altars, chapcl'
made of these relics of humanity, alon
meet your eye, with occasional monu
mcnts from old cemeteries. Twice
month the CHtacOmbS are open to Wis
tors, and ON those days crowds flock t
the entrance near the old Barricre dEn
, fer, each furnished with ticket of ad
mission from the project of In Seine
= Here guides are ready, torch in hand, t
+ guide YOU to the most curious localitie,
No one is allowed to enter without
guide, for though the names of tn
streets are put up, and long black lin
leads to the entrance, people have bee
a, lost and died Of starvation.
Before the quarries were used by IN
; city ~ catacombs, they were Il resort {
/, smugglers, who used to store brand
. here. and get it up inside the cit
, through house in the st, Jacques sui
= urb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09
A HEALTH,

ny EDWARD CoATE PISKSEY.
FILL this cup to one made up
OF lovolincss alone,
a woman, Of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon;
To whom the better elements
And kindly stars have given
A form so fair, that, like the air.
'Tls less of earth than Heaven.
Her every tone is muslc's own,
Like those of morning birds,
And something more than melody
T., Dwells ever III her words;
The coinage of her heart are they,
And from her lips each flows
AS one may see the burdcn'd bee
Forth issue from the rose.
Affections ara Ms thoughts to her,
The measures of her hours
Her feelings have the fragrancy,
The freshness of young flowers;
And lovely passions, changing oft,
40 mi her, she appears
Tho image of themselves by turns
The idol of past years!
OF hor bright face one glance will trace
A picture on the brain,
And of her voice in cchoing hearts
A sound must long remain;
But memory, such as mine of her,
80 very much cndears,
When death is nigh my latest sigh
Will not be lifc's, but hers.
nll'd this cup to one made up
OF lovelincss alone,
A woman, of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon
Her hcalth--and would on earth there sto
Some more of such frame,
That life might be all poetry,
And WEAKNESS name
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-09

THERE are moments when the two
worlds, the earthly and the spiritual,
sweep by near to each other, and when
earthly day and heavenly night touch
each other in twilight.
, 1866-05-07
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE,
Riot Between Citizens and Railroad
Laborers--One Man Wounded--Sey.
eral Rioters Arrested.

serious not occurred yesterday In the neigh.
oofnooo OF IN Weu'y.fccond street, bet xecn mum.
oer of the residents and certain cmplo, ca Of tbc
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad COMPANY
This Company have for some time eontemp,sted
laying track on Tweuty-fecond et,eet up 10 The
lumber yards. and the Common Council passed an
o1otnapee recently granting permission for the
work. II was well known that Ill thc peonie ~
e1otne on That stEeet were etrenuoualy oppo.ed II
snen ths, p.o}t. and threats we're frequently made
soMe lrouble., The Company. feas1ne that ;hese
threats would be carried INTO execution, deter
mtnco 10 commence The work On div
M when issst trouble might be anticipated,
work yesterday 10 ay the tsack No sooner hid ,hey
commenced than crowd beSan 10 gather and il
Was appatent ttum their deNeauor, tbal thetr in.
tents were Eather hostile. a fev policemen cane
10 the tp9t. hut were quickly driven away by he
e1o@o. me traeE WAS tom up. und alter ions sue
eesss'G attempts On the pat Of the laborers 10 re-
pace II. the latter ssere driven from The dcld. In
tht en1fte OF the Struggle mAn named McMa shan
t1dinc u lhc West Dis1s1on, was roughly h1ndIed
ny the rioters. lie was bea:en about thc head and
aons anas ns 6ieb ,n,s !;
10 The sccne Of ths dlstarbaace, aa and
order was for time roetored- The men resumed
fhsir = ano,: ' ans succeeded IN aytne thousand
order to sho" that the line 1as IN running order
and legally dnEehed. Even then the r1oter, did not
dcstst fom thfif attempts, Tor late in The eyennc
tMo patsolmen; VINO were len TO guard The WORK.
shotA v ere returned hr the officers. out owing tn
the darkness the would be nssassns escspei deter.
ticn. -$~"tso o''es~
The disturbance continued up to late hour md
kcsG1al affeets we're made, when eecond forcs uf
men. ~ FN'~@e tale
, 1866-05-07
At1tuHEttt&tttH.
CRosBY's OPERA HOUSE.
Leonard Grover l. G. b. HsB. Dirttto,s.

4NfoRTAar ANNOUNCEMENT.
'naanincent ectaee nas osea .ecated 81 shea foT "a
Brief Spring and Summer Season,
ssSs sass :Ssssss4 sss:saf @ sss 81:
psoos Il VI Ass. Aot:s.,ss I'D tsfas:a
e e ,e;s s; -. sss
s6s1 sssf3:fs T. & asE 81
sno In point Of nnmr1cN Strength I'd srta5c e1ct
eeea e! e.: :is 81 T. as.. IT,
e ,hs IT, Ct The Director.
m o:t ~ o. asosses oltht reesd
so h.gs ~ fos 1oosI q eea hshy popalse
isfs = seis!ifs n saassis e.
h!! s snia; 81
The br,ef seaasn 1ti be devoted tc thu n,,ar,.,on
of tno1s features Of ne diaa Which Ia te Uu9Seol
q h ess aud d sne eIfsaat 81 = 1,,s.
them IL Their former essay st Ill
IT, 1st stas or iha season The eminent aeSoal sna y
MIR. JAMES z. MURDOCH.
Gossa IN The very height ofa success Almost nup1eee
:t r. sas sas.s
M!s Gsnsa PeF9 ability In e. pssit.ons
NJ: F.9sa: s II: {. {. !. + a11sisis.a ah1s:ia1isa'
TN, assas ahSssse sl E e sais!fF Z. ff5ags ESgs
s!:: w.; ,ssss sasasIaee & 1 F + fRRssss, ffRRsssAa
II: II. Ea2ia fd;Pa ILsESof, Ls%S, MI. SasF.es.
fsE: S s:.5 SSz sSSosss
lily be es ae psa1 souE yeais aaa sannot
, 1866-05-07
Cnfc1G0. May 4th, 1SGS.
motifs franklin, President, and officers pf ihe New
To the Touns 1ren OF Chfcaro.


The attention Of every young ,nan In III. cIty "a
earnestly called 10 the fart that something Ia betno
zone Tor bis benefit TIE Young Mems Christian
Asso91atlo1 ts about to erec, large and beautiful
tuldins which Will contain snitable rooms 70, ina
utc oi those who may wish to avail themeelyer Of
tual Improvement. -'A spar
The Association wants fifteen hundred more mem.
ness Al oaGe; u wants not ouly your name and
Ie'nes 20 has It hss work tos you 70 DO Many may
they arc strangers. Tht4 u not The case. Stran-
zen arc always welcomed anu you xre cordially IN
F1ted to call and make yourself known.
AIRY young man Of good moral character NAV he-
come member Of the Association by The payment
OF two dollars annually. II be bclonrs 10 + EhTs.s
uan Chntch, be Is clasted as IN active member; II
not member OF Church. be Ia claared a. an asso
eaa.e msnoes and has all .he rights aud privilege
Lite member.
II ih!s article meele The eye Of any who giah 70
{osn tns AssossasIon. we would ray, yon can do 80
Pest ONCE. o. by calling at the rooms, which are
At present ~ The Methodist Church Block. II yon
area earneet active Christian, the AEsociafton
Manfe your asatstance-and II yon are no, a Chris
fian> it eays: "Come thou With rs nutf wc viii do
tuee &otu. Y. II. L. A.
, 1866-05-07
CITY Improvements.
The Establishment OF Il Now Exsf,ro,s
centFo-Tho aeW Depot ssructuro-
E1tenslon OF LaSAlIc Street.
The Mercantile Huud.
tng-Other New
Structures.

Ioa city growing apidly End orer wide ,.r
tory, - has ours In <he pasttwo decades therr of
times hong remain centres Of arrested aud nnss
seloped growth, Contingent upon ce1t,ln eonal
uoas Hn'ea 1Eef, onee settled, cause actlytty m,
Wneross to b. suddenly xud peamanonfir s.,..N ~
suased This vail apply paz.,euia,lv IN sb.. oo sts
section OF he city east Of CLARK street mi, .o,,h
tne Pupnc equafe II has remained w1th r.,w ts,.4
INV ~ p; deselopment and With yaome ~
hs1e chancta bis .,n, ths two 5sesnt ia
Chamber of Commerce md the aiicb,.sna baaon or the
ano hoek Island Union Railroad Paatnnu,s,1 s1nataeis
Ess,ie st.ees /. see Ia ns;ceen tnetc Two iocl
ae1Sss !ne block southw I'd from jackson s,rscs
a. as m1.k on the great rallroad structure sjhnnoh
ntnin ais = tnaas'nE se.y 1spid pro.
~ 'bs iaatn1ca to that pazt Of lie civ. Snms
1xo,tSi,I IN nSw building enteecs That ~ to he
ed1te Taity of she cnsmses s1ess r he
ths nas1 seaoy been tedezred 10. Among thesr IT,.
.n b1'iat9g !II the Young acns Chtis
ee projected and to be put under cont1aet o'9s as
u1st named, Mercantile building, is T., h. n. III 1ne
oi NE e gentlemen, who have oteanired al x
President This viii Be one Of t the bsnd dEea, - -
f.ne.ofes. fsre as regards internal arrangement -.
eopU oe Ms<sI sna fn1nt,sntia coo.:rueoa II lie
aS a6Sheess The building, which Is yaInet =; ~ sae
n 70 ne eeied confronting te Board Of Tads
Station. an csendto sna of the Central Police
El haye fontace oi eebts w,b en;h den aey z II
hnndred 6 feet 1ts height a6ove he sidea.E III iii
and bssesn sna II Mh,eh ~ CONSIST o. tonT
half feet hirh. Tie LasaIle aireet tgn facaao aao
MI. VII T Ge Constructed Of Athena marble, Thc
With bold and weliconsdcsed dctu,s sI,cC sa.sn;
@ onIalnG. when completed, vii present an annesr-
@ naaee 81 i ~ g 6eap,g n sns a1sa
MI MI consist Of single arched opening, nine and
1ee1 i1 2 M3dih II a5d + enyone feet high The
, 1866-05-07
New York Marker.

c.- ..---. NEW IoKK, May5.
GoTfpS-F1fMer: selling At 3ias5c for mfud}inc
fLnEE-lh&2oc batter. With I fair and n1odesstely :
0N-.3 lof trade Misunderstanding usn.
Mn1skxY-Qultt. At a.. .22a22tx.
4EAN-Wheat-f9ecb better; With sAlet At 3lso for
tn!eraor Wnt0 trriug ana untounh w1utGr rcd West.
en-; $l65 for common Chicago spsn9 ii Is for No
milwaukee, .1m for No. Milwaukee; f2N for old
E1nser 1td Western. Hnu $aoo for willis Michigan.
Ele qaiet. Barley aud barley malt arr duh aad ID,
cnanEsd; cMon@ieloxes or I'D the msraet !! &C
1nIound, ssd slgs:c fnr sound mlxet Western, Ia
sto.e ano oehEe g. Otts-Aeslve Ant l@ac hesser,
do. and 3aa60c tor Canada, " "
GEoCkRHs-Cofte dull sueara-Oxtet md firm
Mnlatset-Qutet. Cubs mpscorado. SOC -'
.PIIRoIEr4-Dui1. at 26KG1;c for Grade, and 4eX@
sc for redned. ----- INV
PEoy1x1cSs- At 1eotoayss for new
naeee s e'osinz a " cash $ a7s, = for old do.
nfices. Beef hams steady At 1tl3a Il ID Bseon-in
fair demand. It. 1lkc for Cumberland cnt Ano l3Aa
l5hc fos short Ithhsa. Cut Meats Active md strmeF.
Win sales ht for shoulder, and l6kSlSAc
foT ham, H., L,ldf!fmer Mtth .aes i isagl4e sd
stl.sI's ortoe. As 3iEaa2xe. Dutt-DuIl, 1t so isc
sales ut l33Tc. w."
, 1866-05-07
AmUSEm ENTS.

Tn. u.orrn.-Eors+ts - e..s,,,.u.
ye, !, ,,,rw :. nv 49,. ..s,.s p4asea ~. ana
inc, hut Of entirely unoperaslc eoers There is no
use In serving ur Faust for the old stspcra II a
funeral bak,d meat OF ,be moe, ismsl de.cr,n,tor
%n.ns muen Lae tanae relation 10 the musical
,ss. mnso - .nat pasn does to your cPeusn: The plot
s SO 'aE eS9% 3o ths h. asnaly Of Goeshe
eWe2ssI sssgs ,o19bsy ,bs ,ss sssn r. PEssass
10 'Ss' Il ~ ohsr e.a.e
Gtoota tIa hase induced an encore OF the cscslast-
wE}c, sTm sst,,sI,1 ,.n t1m.t9mpfy tum tnmtam.fam
nf Si,S nI nt.s on nc eSeninE OF TIE 5th
iSand!y a bsesed that i was buried tn the tomb Of
ancsr ns Sapoe'e' we "f1te more in SORROW than In
2Beltnfs Mephlsto is essentially the italian con-
eepnoh|nos The afahlc, polite. gracious dev1l
sneertpR devil OF Goethe. developed by German
Asrmannss but the sxaeecsing, sefconecious, pol
lshed aud genslcmanl5 desil. he drass toe vcIl
os9 nls salosynefat1es, dissulecs the hena. hides
laii, nolns and hooEs+ and shows no tlgn Of the
or 9! bcn dsM ei1es N5sn II may pu5
nen pn6on @ not ee
score was adnleably handled. especially IN ;hc
10 od e. e1ng nn Is Sienade An sas asked
too much for the rep,tiiioo and It vas moi rrante
aud that, very properly. ~
=, Cantstas Margaret did not reach the depths OF
Of passlon sweeping through poor Grc,chen'e
sccne in The garden. and indeed throughout hcs
bEssst a ~ height. y saeh pas'ases a: tic Box
In her dcllncaltou and sang with hne tAste and very
carefully Madame Ssrakotch looked charmln.ly
az S,ehe1 and sang the only aria Of the role-the
rloEef song c3Quitltely. receiving hearty cn.
core The deilctons quality Of her ynicc was fu!ly
otoneht out IN crcsccpuo tt1ll Of rare beauty. E
a. he 100 has hut one prominent aria. The Saice 81
Mora % which was delivered very auey.
snS Ma''a ,,.,t mSde bis debut as waenes.
AhoueS sh. Ssnioos n,s 1ose p..
considerable power and is Of excellent aualltys lii
sse r.; t4oa now.n and md graceful a.
render 1t unpleasant. A'eA gu os ~
The chousca Were not 20 cfec,,yc A in thc co,.
their parts a. Well a. their nrnher enn,5 it ua
.na M 5ne ofens;tia rendered the scconpsn,msn;:: a:
Ihts cycninr auu ,br ao.1a !. NJ. va r,,u 49,.
evening CFtspno Ia comsre;, ~ .h1e,. ~
pcnd Tie t''' ~ eo'na1e' o' WHICH We ap'
crsrtpo and auuetIs yi iaIs vie a,. ,n,,,.ss
pelnrss counlc' viii ,.rs. ~ %T f.1,1 Ut ~ @taeS:ess.
cndeayorr 10 earn b1s bres ~ n9,h,o, ane ,osef
halIais n thc s,rrcts ~, y seine tongs and
n The. arc ea' 10 toey aix aTe eota
ats hT s sof tenl ana caspno, dsiy.n literally
S.in =. o ossp3'5 s1escs 10 PIT an end to his
The we'll and bids him take heart fos tic Nil hence
forth protect and provide 1or him. The fsiry pro
ceede to Inform him that. IN oruer to caEry oat a
o make an aat s9 sne sasna: S,%
be careful 10 LOOK around and note EhctSer she Be-
pre,en {lnr1t1bIe 10 iii taYr CrtsppoI fr IN ihsi
~ a But hs nSs make
!aarseioas eaass Sd II res IL
acc to be erected On tho si1e OF his Fid atsli md
drives The entire maternity Of Venico mad With
irnor.1cn re =. !. s ~ sSeSeTs 1uey Esaicale hls
, 1866-05-07

IspetIA Dt6pa1ch 70 The Chicago Tr3bUpe1
HhDaErQkT. H., Mays.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lemout; Advance, Lenort:
prop Morning Star. Ottawa, e96 bu wheat; Ontario.
Ottawa; Terror. Lasalie: r. Eorth,on prt+on: senr'
ca Mars~1les; Onward. joliet 800 II lumber; Paz-
son bzoxnloE. Lssslae - m It lumber. 100 dressed
1oornf. 500 It aiding, 60o shlng,es, lua bin salt,
a93 ~ eund1tes; Lanra Aun ST. Loo1s 1850 II lcru
glss.
AbREyKp-E1lzabtt th, Lasa1e, aeo1 bu coru: E. Burn.
ham, Prison. 80 Jds subbe stone; Clyde, Seneca, $50
hu corn.
, 1866-05-07

Chicago Sanitary Measures Good
news31,ooo to be Immediately eet to work 10
clean the city. This viii do very much toward Pre-
will he prevented. But there VII still be a gyest
deal Of sui! rlnc rom Rheumatism, Eeu,algis,
other dlseases, all Of which can be easily cured
by the utc OF Morrell's Electro Magnetic Fluid.
AL tho druggists nave 1t for sale, my7-a2s7
, 1866-05-07

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
ST. Loc1s, Mays.
1onAcco-Luga At $500 and Leaf 1t ss. .seassso
fLnER-Dul1 Al Is soa7.e3 for 4upcs and ertrs an,
s8te@N 10 for XI and Xxx p brI.
GKAE-Wheat- 90 bu No. Northern sprlnR At
s..ase l.ta on. Corn steady: At ss@1ec for mixed
and yellow and soa slc for white. Oats. i4,c Rsr.
iey-spr1nE 1t Eoc.
wnlk1Ey-SAtes At $11s.
tAssoclated Press Despatch1
sL- Lor1s, Mays.
rdoGR-nan single sxoa i5 aa19oo and * s1o3o
a9!S-m nest oaoyant tor good qusutes, hut IN.
IEUrTs1oSs-Nacon--C1ear sides advanced ftom t.,fc
Chciee eteam. 4' ~"s LUZ
NuISEEy-IluI1 At t91H