davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES

. ELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
1EcoEI oRA1l D ny IfEl LIeIsLATURE
s1PEE1s, PHILADkLPHIA.
SRRSGh SSkESShT To an parts of tnov
on Goods by River Canal Lake. and Land Carriage
Fl FIRE RRfr'iHS iSsuRANoTs q 5He SR5iR
On Nerchendise generally.
On stores, Owe ling Houses etc.
ASSETS OF THE coMrANY
c eco United sisiss per cent ionn ,9sqoeg
"O~O Treasury notes $40 per cent loan 10, s7s
100 COO state Of fennsyivania five Per ent
$4,000 St ste a Of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent 5" S''
l25OOO CITY Sd' of Philadelphia Six Per Cent $3.50
10000 Pannsyyans Railroad First crt- liz Sls 80
,,o,o case SIX Per Cent. Bonds go. 2OOOOOO
., ,co gegS SIX Per Cent BSnds. 80. 2s75Os
o,o gcge Six Per Cent BOnds. 9S,75O 90
Ctmpanv, principal and interest
-,.o delphia.. .;;......,...... =. 1855
ooo ,c5 5Csd d 1ompsny .i............. $500
oOoo - Railroad COMPANY. y..:....,.......'.. S25OOO
o - - ment subject 10 ten days cal...,, 40 00OTO
SV'OO state OF Tennessee Five Per Cent.
l7O 200 Loans on bonds and ortsaec INST oO w
liens on City Properly =. .. ........... 100000
sl.CSGe6O Par. Market value. .aoos $50 M
Bills Receivable icr m nrsc:s made $S $SISS oS
Baanees due at Agencles.-Premums
and C Chc1 G1SlSS GeSs dSS &SSTasd the c6% las
spsny: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., =. N5n'A
mated value 100 2sOO
Sesh IN Banks...... .....,S S55956 SO
NAsh IN Drawer.... ........ 67S4S
- oo,oJoSi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
The Fortunes of War.

We see-or rather read-that the Beau Monde
at Paris are Just now lionizing and caressng the
captive Emir, ABD'EL KADER. Now this being
feasted and fondled by ones conquerors may
be very NICE but it seems to us that those French
ladies who are Huttering their perfumed drapery
around the great Arab are really wasting their
fragrance ON the Desert HeirI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

Short METRE1LLoe1cAB OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
. ........ WEAK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
An Extra Ordinary Case.

JoLLYBoY, who has been rather knocked out
OF time by too much gayety and conviviality,
has been entirely cured by course of Stay-at.
hOmuoDathy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
8 u M M l. II RE S SORTS
ON LINE or
Reading Railroad and Branches.

tehN
MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON
Mrs. Caroline under, ottsvile p. o., scbuylknl co
4 7USCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs Hannah N ner, Tuscarora p o., schuylknl co
MAHANOY CITY HOTEL
g. W. Frost. Mahanoy City ?. o., schuylknl CO.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs Susan Marsdorf, Reading P. o
ANDAL JSLA,
james s. Madeira, Reading P. o.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
DR.. A. Smith, werdersvile P. o.. Berks CO
SOUTH MOUNTAlN HO USE,
Il. II. Manderbach, womelsdorf P. O., Berks co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg p o.
BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY
J.B.Henky, Boyersiown p. o., Berks co
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
3. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. o., Chester co
LITIz SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litlz o., Lancaster CO
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alexander s. Feather, Ephrata p. o., Lancaster co
lPRn 2l, 1866. I233m
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
KciSters Clymer's Original Opposition
to the Soldier.

There are some people who suppose that
Hester Clymer, like the mass Of men, sup
ported the first efforts to crush the slave
holders rebellion. It will be remembered
that when the first gun was fired from
Charleston on the garrison in Fort Sumter
the people of the Free States rose like ote
man to resist the robeIious act, Immedi
ately $4,000 men were called to suppress
the insumection. Volunteers began to
pour into the capitals Of the various States
to llI up their respective quotas At that
early stage Of tie conflict aOaS STORM THE
oUToRoPPING OF HESTER CLYMERs nos
TILITY TO THE MEN WHO WERE READY TO
PERIL THEIR LIVES IN DEFENCE OF THE
UNION. 1t was proposed in the State
Senate to pay all these volunteers from the
hour they left then workshops their fields
and their homes to engage in the public
service. 1t was maintained that a man be
came a soldier as soon as he began to march
to the place of rendezvous At that time
their claim was Just, but Hiester CZynzer
at once opposed it, and insisted that sol
der should only be paid from the date of
his muster into the service. Here was
Clymers first shot at the soldier. 1t was
fired simultaneously with the traitors first
shot at Fort Sumpter, and the question
naturally arises whether Clymer and the
rebels had an understanding inthe matter.
The man who had left their homes to fioht
for the Government were unable to loose
any time Their families depended on their
daily labor for support and yet Hester
CIymer, now the copperhead candidate for
Governor, was the first Senator in the
Pennsylvania Legislature to shave the SOL
der and reduce bis pay. From that time
forward Hester Cymer voted against the
soldier.-Zelegraph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
Notice. E8Gg0)

GERMAxrA, Potter Co., Pa, Aug. l, 1858.
NC Office isrhereby glyenzthat Charles Bu-
~ shor, now or late of this county, holding
the following described property, has not ye'
paid any consideration whateyerfcr the same,
and all persons are hereby warned MOTTO pur-
chase any of said property of the said Bushor
before the decision of the Court Is given IN
this case and c. Bushor has paid to me the
consideration money therefor. a
The following is the property:
lst. \ certain tract of land near the Ger
mania Mill, in warrant 5O75, Abbott ownship;
Potter county, Pa, containing 100 acres
Also % acres in warrant 5076 and adjoining
the above.
End A certrin tract of land, with Milland
improvements thereon, near Kettle Greek, in
warrant 58I9, in Stewartson township, Potter
county, Pa, containing about 204 acres.
c. Bushor holds also in trlsst warrant no.
250l, in Games township, Tioga county, Pa,
on the road leading from Germania to Gaines,
containing $50 acres. -l
If VIM. RADOE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
Questions for the Democracy,

"Occasioual" in his letters to the Phila-
delphia Press, shows up the strong points
in the report of the Reconstruction Com
mittee and illustrates the force with which
they address themselves to popular favor,
shus:-
The Representatives who, in running for
reelection, will have to meet the brunt of
the Copperhead batteries for supporting
the glorious Article of Pacifcation need
have no fears. They have only to ask
their adversaries five plain questions, each
being pertinent to the FIVE leading sections
Of that article;
l. Are you opposed to conferring civil
rights upon all the citizens Of the American
Republic! E F@& EEEE &
2. Are you in favor of allowing South
Carolina rebel two votes and halt, when
the Union soldier throws but one?
8. Are you opposed to a decree that
prevents the traitors from holding office in
The United States. 4.
4. Are you opposed to a clause that
feHdero u III JOoSIOIe " Itpuu4dCo OuI O"u
national debt, and that makes it an invio
late covenant and an invioIablo duty to pay
the bounties ard pensions Of the Union
soldiers?
5. Are you in favor of paying the rebe
war debt?
These questions no Union man woulc
hesitate toanswerin thespirit atprompteC
the preparation of the new amendment o.
the National Constitution. And am glad
to add that I think the overwhelming ma
jority of the Democratic party would re
spond with equal patriotism. He must Be
double dyed traitor indeed who coul(
answer otherwise. ---..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17

! GETTING on IN THE WoRLD.-There are
many different ways Of getting on III the
world; it does not always mean making a
great dea! Of money or being a great man
for the people to look up to with wonder.
Leaving off a bad habit for good one
IS getting on in the world; TO be clean
and tidy, instead of dirty and disorderIy is
getting on; to be active and industrious
instead Of idle and lazy, is getting on; to
! be kind and forbearIng instead of iil-natured
and quarelsome is getting on; to work as
diligently in his masters absence as in his
presence is getting on; In short, when we
see any one properly attentive to his duties
perseYereing through difficulties to gain
such knowledge as shall be of use to him
self and Others, offering good example to
his relatives and acQuaintances, we may be
sure that he Is getting on in the world.
Money IS very useful in its way, but it
IS possible to get on with small means; for
it is a mistake that we must wait for a
good deal Of it before we can do anything
Perseverance is often better than fall
purse. There are more helps towards get
Ting on than Is supposed-many people
lag behind or miss their way altogether, be-
cause they do not see the simple and
abundant means which surround them on
all sides; and SO it happens that these
means are aids which cannot be bought
for money.
Those who wish to get on in the world
must have stock Of patience, and perso-
verance, Of hopeful confidence, wiling
ness to learn, and a disposition not easily
cast down by difficulties and disaPpoint
IN ents.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
Tntngs TO be Remembered.

Ambition, though it may have good
source is nevertheless a vice.
All things are created perfect; where
we mean to discover defects, these defects
are in our view judgement and understand
ing.
All things change; there is no constan-
cy in this world.
Abundance, ike want, ruins many; nay
abundance ruins more.
Believe, have faith, hope and perseyere
and you will receive your reward.
Be slow to offend, and quick to forgive.
Be content with your lot and you will
have no cause to envy neither princes nor
kings.
Bear and blame not what you cannot
change.
Contentment is mans greatest boon
Contentment produces more happiness than
all things comhinded; butt must be paired
with application and activity.
Crave not for riches; nevertheless value
your time more than gold and diamonds
These you can fecover again when lost;
but time you cannot recover, never.
Correct be thy work, thy speech and
thy actions. At least try the best.
Care not for what you cannot possess.
Do not break your word promise or con
fdence, and great will be your reward.
Do not exhibit more friendship under
four eyes than otherwise, it is both unfail
and unwise. Sometimes it is wise to show
rather less under four eyes.
Do not encourage deceitfulness craftiness
and slyness, they are curses Of society
Man can attain his ends by honesty and
upright means. They are designed fol
brutes only.
d. Diligence is the mistress Of success
always modified by wise principles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17

LIFE WITHOUT TRIALS Would you
wish to hive without a trial? Then you
would wish to die but half man. With
out trial you cannot guess at your own
strength. Men do not learn to swim on a
table; they must 90 into deep water, and
buffet the surges. If you wish to under
stand their true character-if you would
know their. whole strengtIl-of what they
are capable, throw them overheard! Over
with them-and if they are worth saving,
they VIII swim ashore of themselves.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
GE About the timn that the connsnl

Gg- About the time that the counsel
for Davis were negotiating with the Presi-
dent for his release, Mr.. Boutwell, offered
the following resolution in Congress which
was adopted by a vote of1o5 to 10:
WHEREAS, 1t is notorious that Jefferson
Davis was the leader of the late Rebellion,
and is guilty oftreason under the laws of
the United States; and
WHEREAS, BY the proclamation of the
President Of May, 1865, said Davis was
charged with completely IN the assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln, and said procIa-
nation has not been revoked nor annulIed; ;
therefore, be it l'..
Rsso7ved, AS the opinion of the House
Of Representatives, that said Davis should
be held in custody as a prisoner and snb-
ject to trial, according.to the laws of the
land. a.7 Hi ~ IN
1t is understood that the adoption of
the foregoing resolution by 50 decisive a
vote, decided the action of the President,
and he reluctantly refused to discharge the
stern statesman"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
ANOTHER JOKE AT MANS VIcTIM."-

ANOTHER JOKE AT MANS VIcTIM."-
A Paris letter says: There being fancy
now for Clubs the wags are declaring that
a number of the lady leaders of the gay
world, having determined to revenge them
selves on the gentleman for their exclusion
from the fayorite Circles of the day, have
held various meetings with view to the
formation of a Female Club, from which
all males should be rigidIy excluded but
that, owing to the preliminary adoption of
a resolution, declaring that the office of
President should be held by the oldest
member, and that Of Secretary by the
youngest, the project has at last been aban-
doned, it having been found impossible to
find President and every one Of the 1nem-
bers claiming the right to be the Secretary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
JOHN PATTEN. Jr., Proprietor.

TENHE Pacific Hotel is well and. widely
Z known to the travelling public. The 40
cation is especially suitable to merchants
and business men it is in close proximity to
the business part of the Dity-is on the high
way Of Southern and Western travel-and
adjacent to all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depots. Il. ..-
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for
over 800 guests it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement for the
comfort and entertainment of its inmates,
The rooms are spacious and well ventilated /;
provided with gas and water the attendance
il prompt and respectful and the table is
generously provided with every delicacy Of
the season. .... f.. I'LL. ...
The subscriber, who, for the past few years,
has been the lessee, is now sole proprietor,
and intends to identify himself thoroughly
with the interests of his house. With long
experience as a hotel-keeper, he trusts, by
moderate charges and a liberal policy, to
maintain the favorable reputation of the Pa
cific Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, JR, ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17

Eel IS a serious thing to live. 1t is
the source OF an endless existence whose
future will be influenced by the present and
the past. It's that which must be received
and perform It's work by US. "To be or
not to be" is not the question. We are,
and must exist forever. 1t must then be
Of moneltous consequence to us how we
live.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17

GS- In most quarrels there is fault on
Doth sides. A quarrel may be compared
TO a spark, which cannot be produced
without flint as well as a steel. either of
them may hammer on wood foreyer,and no
fire will follow.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
Standing on the Yankee grave,
He Will not deem himselfa slave"

These bold utterances Of the traitors are
eloquent in warning to the people. If such
sentiments are held and boldly expressed at
the present time when the party is in the
minority, and prudence would dictate that
nothing should be said that would render
them obnoxious to the people, what would
be their conduct if they should become the
majority in Congress and have the power
to put their sentiments in practice?
But, after all, there is something like
gratitude due to the more bold and fanati-
cal of the traitors for speaking out and
letting the people know what they would
do-if they could. TO be forewarned is to
be forearmed. Let every true and loyal
man ponder these things we'll in his mind
and firmly resolve that never shah the men
who have made almost.superhuman efforts
to destroy the government be permitted to
rule it. ... .-..--,.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
TELEGREPRIgG.

The Arrangements fUr IeIegrapHng are far in nd
vance of anything 0fthe kind eyerOAeTed to the prb
lie a regular Telegraph Line is connected with tho
Institution with twenty bganch Offices IN various part,
of the city, whore public bus ness is transacted and
in which students Of this Institution permitted 10
practice. No reQUHr Office practice cau be had in any
other school OF msupction ir the country, without
whcE no one can obtain Position practical op-
orator, Young men are cautioned against the decep
tive representations Of those who without any such
facilities. pretend u teach Ielegraphing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
CHOICE EXTRACT.

Mr.. Benjamin Harrs,a Democratic mem
Der of Congress from Maryland, made a
speech in the House which deserves and
will receive large share Of attention. We
would ike to publish the whole speech, but
can only find room for the following ex-
tract:
"The Southerner will not diminish his
tone when he feels that he can, on his own
soil walk over the graves Of nearly three
hundred thousand of his courageous enemy
and
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
SPEClRL BRANCHES

Algebra and the Hybsr Mathematics. Pb9uo.
grgphy, Ornamental Peamqasiip, the Auof
Deteciiug Counterfeit Honey, Ea2iaesring,'
tSurUeyiag, Mitigation and TsleqroDiiav,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
DRAINING. UTENSILS.

lust received by ID. c. 4 NJ. NJ Larrabee, at the
- Post Office, fine lot of Pastel Bristol and Mono.
chroulatc board, Tissue paper, Paints Drawing Pen
ellis, &c, for sale cheap
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
The most complete and thoroughly appointed BD.,


by system of E.ZrEa -'r#r
-... ACTUAL BUSINESS. TRAINING
original and pre-emjpently practical, giving the SIN
dentin the shortest time complete insight into rbs
routine details customs and forms O.. business in
general as conducted in the best-regulated cvmmer
cial and financial establishments.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
THEORETICAL BOOK-KEEPIhG

Upon n new plan with an original exposition ofth,
science Of accounts, arranged and published by tbs
proprietor of this Institution exclusively tor his own
use saving one half the ordinary labor OF the studsn
and giving hima complete knowledge OF the a... n,
Of the best accOnntants
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-17
LoCATlON ENp 6eC0MmOnaTInNs.

LUGHli liuH ENB REGvfAEiUpR IUKS.
Tie Institution is located in the most central par!
of the city, and its accommodations, for extent ee.
gance and convenience, are UNSURPASSED All the
rooms have been fitted up in the we're best style with
Business Offices or Counting Houses, Telegraph
Offices Stationery Store and a regu.ar
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE
supplied with fneiycngraged Hthographo notes
used as a circulating medium in the Department Of
Actual Business ......
TO YOUNG MEN
who desire the very best facilities for a Practical
Education for Business, we guarantee a course OF
instruction no where else to be eQuallod, while tho
reputation and standing Of the Institution among
business make it, endorsement She beat passport
TO success and advancement. All contemplating
entering any CommercaI College, are invited 10 send
for an ..... ..s
~ ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR e CATALOGUE.
containing complete interior views Of the College
and full particulars of the course Of instruction
terms, sc. ..f .....
L.. FAIRBANKS, AM,
President.
7. E. MERCHANT,
Supt. Of Office B,esiness.
...-. .. III ..-... r nOv14ml5Pd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-14
Proposals PROP psaII for Printing & Binding. !.
or1Icsn- Of ,l2 cOnMIsgIoEEaass OF PE5s7Ixo. ssrIxo

, nvvicrI or couNrssutooSrps oF pR1STrNa i''
-, Vf Gnr ISnyPtIsT ono Inv O Issi ~ nt
oUnu anus, - O",o, ~, Su,y - '.
SEALED rttSrVSaAs ~ ~ = ~ ~ AhEr :
eeiyed at the oflee Qt the Secretary oil state OF
the State OF ONO, untll ~" N' -..'"' '''' ~ '
no o,oIoal, N eor. ovooutino ,ho S,ota prirt;nn
~ ClVsh s ~ SAe1u~ns Ia 'Fo ~ e
.t tn9 yeaiUu o. aIu a a Si f
Lne dSS 0L oF bsSs sc
accotdsnce WIN t9e ProVsi0ns % q Ine ga aeS entted
nact 10 Proyld9 i9r tne eNecuton o hua spPelVls,
lon 3t tne State frilting ana Dllding, passed
Mafch r. iSeV tne aet theretJ pass
edMay lSet, and the aetamendatory thereof' pass
cd April Stn, iSS6:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-14


OHthe morningof TUESDAY, July117th, a
body of one, hundred and fifty men,, COM
posed Of fls0hie 'of the best citizens of Law
1efi6ej c0h5ity repaired to tile village of
LouisalISga entirely unsuspeeted by 7the
inhabitants OF thatplace, for the purpose
of meteing out what they termed Justice to
the trio Of rnurderotis desperadoes Who
were confinetli the neounty jailg charged1|
withthem murder of one of the best lcitizensl
OF, Lawrence ,copntY. Mr.. George r, Arch
er, some months ago, Consultation after
consultation was feld between the citizens \
Of the town ndothegehtlemen composing
the company, ihorderto get the company
to leave the mqtterli in the hands Of the Off
GERS Of the laW,, but all The efforts proved
futile! Earnest APPEALS We're mad69 by 4
ColDnei Ferguson, the Rev. Mr.. AIedleTsI
and Mrs Hall, ut the Court House, inbehalfsI
of. law and order, atteE4 which a, vote was
taken BY the company, and the following
was the result: Eleven in favor of the law,d
and the b9lauce infaNor Ofiimmediate exc
eutiOn; SWhereqpOn they went to the, jail. 4
gained admission. took out the prisoners
and 1escbrted theffi to the blacksmith Shop,
where they ySfefeq relieved of their nanacles!I /
From therethey prOceededtp to the place Of
eXeGution3 .bng .t0otiss7q 9dJ 10 9hjs mi M
jim Lyons made q confession while on ]
the way to the gallows, which was pro
nouncedjfalse bythe otlieftwo! Johna5y- 4
ons and Bill Wright also made. voluntary j
confessions as soon as they reached the seaf-
fold, which had been prepared. They all
assembled and took their positions, on, the
same. AS soon as quiet was restored, Bill
Wright Inadeta speech, and iii Ills remarks
hefeauested chat hisico onfessiono oshouIdinot
beresds as he preferred 10 have itlpuhlisbT
ed oltheI wha5ssYotld after ghe was deaaL55l
This hOWeYkr, was not granted. The truth
fttfffess of gfiti con fessiofi was also pfo2
bounced faIseIbj Lyons brothers, ,lRhd 1
the controversy between the prisoners
fhPll llgaeh haed III aiquarnely giving each other
tKa lit Severed Itimess The, pris5nets nhaniLA
festHd VERT littlB fear Ianato otherwise hhowll
batthe65ssl bold despefatsD Dfenday
.aIstIappba5d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-14

,tsqcoessors to &. N. jackson / Co. ,,
s50H ~ .H 1893 a.l-0Z-rs 11PrOprietors.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
the United States. H' - dec16. d3taw6 weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-14
- r,1oNUMBKRE AosaYr
,TaH1IT aTIT2 .9ITIQlOEad

dunn Lyons sent WOfd 10 MS DrOJner JnaL
M hoPs9t9 %sebhiP u RsttfA9sfsssfhn pig @ stsh
iJn an old poekst haBdkerehiefsfeER keep
sake. ,M9V4ASI GIIgALNan. .Ha0
The time had n0wSUtyedlfpHth the termin-
ioation of the lives of these miserable men,
sand, on receiving the RottA cAtiol, the Ly-
sons brothers t6ifed hands and Kissed each
other. The capsH sHh%efe tifeff drawn over
their headspRdthey shouted g0Ddrbyedo
y the thrOng, and itifey@ IN H0nneo1oH with
Wright, were laahchedIint0, etenity. Af-
ter hanging about fifteen minutes life was
, .pronpIdiEid ed@het DO Hl6ey Twice HlshN1WE
down, and their bodies were given into the
'Vhands of theNillsgs,authoritissr. ,Asgp Of
lmpney sufficient tIqefrsy the, burial ex5s sxs;s
iipe nsss was 9,ads Typ by TtBbs eSecnti9no
ocSmF9 aSss BSeS EsFs sSas: sfsP $ fS f
aipfxt morning were taken 10ut r. RRl5aqpe RRl5aqp for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-14

Beware q Of Couunterfeitg. See That the Signature
Of &c. NJ. JACKSON" is on the wrapper Of each
bottle, Should your nearestdTgggist not have the
article, do not be put off BY any of the int0xicftins
send to us and we will forward secufely packed. by
express.T Principal Office and ManufactorY. ~, T
No, 681 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.