davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-04

GREAT fubIIo WANT In supplied by Hu1PHnEYs'
HoMuoPATH1o sPEo1F1cs They medicines tha,
father, mother. or invalid always have at
hand, and apply without danger or delay, and with
prompt beneht and relief Try them. see advertise.
ment. Address
HUMpHHErs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.,
July 30 Q No. 662 broadway, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-04

The NEW FEDERAL TAx.-The Courier office has
our thanks for neat pamphlet, containing the
latest clue to tho labyrinthine maze set forth in
the above title. It hangs on a nail Of it's own in
our sanctum, and whenever we may have occa-
sion to consult it shall always hold the Courier
in grateful remembrance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-04

FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.-We have on exhibition a
fully formed pod Of Sea Island Cotton, from Mr.
B. F. RIoHwooDs place near Mount Pleasant,
Christ Church Parish.
We think Mr.. REDWOOD has the honor Of show
ing the first pod of the present season, and we
are pleased to learn that his whole crop is in q
fine condition. Cotton he planted on the 10th
May is now from five to six feet high, and amply
adorned with branches and fruit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-04

WILBUR Son will sell This day, their sales room
corner OF State and ohalmers streets, at hapast 10
O'Clock disheo OF all kinds, cups and saucers books
desks. hosiery. cutlery. &C.
GABRIEL DEWITT will sell this day. at the northwe est
corner u King and Spring streets, halfpast 10 O'clock
o lot Of hardware, crocl cry &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-04

L. BUNCH h sos.-This hrm has a very nne and
large assortment Of yellow pine boards and scannR
poplar post, heavy oak plank. ash plank and poplar
boards which they will dsI Of reasonable terms
at their establishment. No. 5O6 King street. Their ad.
vertsement In to-day's paper W III give particulars
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
,Ehe Grorestcen Pinno-Eorte

StIl retains It's precedence and great popularity and
after undergoing gradual Improvements for period
Of thirty years, Is pronounced by the musical
world TO be unsurpassed and unequalled in rich
ness volume and purity Of tone, durability and cheap
ness Our scale. French action, harp pedal iron
frame over strung bass seven octave, rosewood pi
selling cheaper by from 500 to 5000 than
the same style and fnish sold by any other first
class makers inthe country Dealers and all in want
Of good pianos are Invited to send for Descriptive
Catalogue which confirms photographs Of differ
eut styles, together with prices. 10 one should pur
chase piano without seeing this CataI que Medals,
almost without number, have been awarded to the
Groresteen Piano, and at the Ceie5y0ts9 Worlds
Far though put in competition with others from all
paris Of Europe and the U. 5, it took the highest
award
Established 1S551 SzroVcSteeu Co..
1y5I 400 Broaayy ~, New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

FIrE-On Saturday afternoon last the
residence Of NJ. Burke Fairchil {, in this
city took fire from some unknown cause,
and before help could be procured the
flames were so far advanced as to render
All efforts 10 extin-uish them useless. A
portion of the furniture of the lower
rooms only was saved We have not as
certained the amount Of the loss. but un-
derstani the building was but partially
insured
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchill desire US to
tender TO the citizens of Mineral Point
their sincere thanks for the all rendered
by them in saving portion Of their fur
nitare from the devouring element, and
also for thcir Kindness since tho burning
oC their residence
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

At Linden, Iowa County, Wis, OF the afternoon Of
April 18Th 1865, Lydia Jane wife Of c. D. Thomas,
Esq, Of tie town If Highland.
TIE deceased came 20 this County fourteen years
ago. She comm icant of ST.. Andrews Church,
Of springville, Perm, when she moved to Wisconsin.
Her love for her church was strong. Among her
acqEantanc-s, she known as devoted and faith
ful Christian. Though residing ten miles from her
Own place Of worship she was not stranger TO her
Church She had the desire the disposition to come.
and thus the way made easy Her deeds Of kind
were many among her neighbors they ever nade
good her profession She died Christian dies in
the reasonable hope Of joyful at the last
day.
In this city last Friday NJ. James Cochran, aged %
years.
but the day before his death. HI had been sick in
Chicago fo- time, and the trip from that city
more than his feeble condition Of body could endure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

EEw Goons Our merchants are Re-
eel ing heavy stocks Of sprinG and sum-
.aer goods, which they are selling at q
low figure.
DeUer we think has the largest stock
lie has ever placed on his shelves. His
goods are All Of the latest styles and en-
brace every variety needed in this maI-
set We are told ~ those who know hat
his prices are extremely low. lie has
II. the Goods and IS determined to sell
them. Call and see him
Barriu-ar q Son are also in receipt Of
large stock. and rs competition i the
rffe If trade, they offer as low as the low
est
GunIry has his usual heavy stock OF
staple and fancy dry goods. anu IS deter
mined to BE unIerSoiI by none.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

g Tramel has good assortment Of
Farming Implements for the spring tra5 {
and his general assortment Of Hardware
IS hard to beat Look in and see his
stock.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
~it1k and Solliat1f.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1866.

Acknowledging to a press of job
work and a scarcity of help, we are COM
PEELED to 90 to press one day later than
usual We hope to come up 10 time here
fer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

pa Bishop Kemper Will visit Trinity
Church Of this city on Sunday next, to ad-
minister the Apostolic rite Of Confrmation.
Service at 1870 ! N, and at I o'clock
p. II.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

awe are glad to learn that our pub
lie schools are about to commence once
more We trust they will be brought to
a high standard, and continued.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

G8~Prater & ,Jacka have just received
a fine stock Of Crockery and Glass Ware.
They are doing q fine business, and being
fair dealers are bound to succeed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

IT I've viii pay the Highest
~ Cash Price for all kinds Of
Country Produce
GILMORE = CO.
Suiduth Flan-- old stand.
- Hi-h-st. Mineral PoiLt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
MARRIED:

In Nian, April %, 1866 by John T. Jones, Rsq
Mr. Livingston l. Nagers, of Annaton, Grant County,
to Miss Nancy Jane Howard, Of Wingyilie, Grant
County.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

Mrsu-Eoot s CaIy, g. Washington
street Chicago. will accept our thanks
fsr tuo pieces ofnew music just receive
Andy Veto, by Henry c Work, IS
somewhat humorous thing "Lillie oG the
Snaw-Ssorm," or ~Plea-c, Father let rs
in. also hv Il c Work, is i beautiful
ltsce cmloiyin-an excellent temperance
lecture in Il few words Root & Cady are
extensive publishers Of music. They have
slso JUS. published new method for the
pauo-The Musical Curriculum-which
we predict is to become a popular work
among musical students The character
ST the book may Ie ascertainei from
pamphlet which they furnish for ten
cents.
THr Prnuc ScuaoLs Of this city VIII be
opened en- the first Monday in May next
Bv order Of the Board Of Education.
II PLowNAN.
E-rsr III - -E,,-1s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
n. DALTON
Dr - a. EE X RlN,

fate a. Asst Surgeon Z. :. Array-)
rvST-rAxand SURGEON, Wingvilie, Wisconsin.
p5 e. Ms professional services TO its citizens
- snrrouudiu- country 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

81 the sahs--stsf living in the town II NH'.n. On
OF about Dee Isl 1>o5 red ard Shits Sect, years
old past. ~ artificial marks visible
The owner il requested TO cSI, prove proTerty pay
80 JOHN JONES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

TIE gater4ignei offers .or .aIe the following ina
l tracts o. and lying il the tssu ., Liberty, GraSs
County, Wisconsin viz
The :. Of sec. 3, town north. Of TsuEss
west. containing eighty acres.
Also, the u Of the q sea. -, town : norm,
c. range vest. containing eighty acF-r.
Thee ands well EEtsTsd- are lH sfsperssd via
scattering timber several young roFes Fs ssoa hay
t. ,a-tI, fenced the tItls IS -uzrsu= 81 aas
Iii l. sla FOR 90 per acre. II Vii BE soie Ia e
-Sfe ''As'' V - GEORGE SII KTSsnS
,.,~.4 pin. Ts- tao ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
DIR. w, w. ALLEN.
>.,ITEL ". REESE.

A Tr0RNEY al Law and Notary Paaiie, Dodeeviile
4 Iowa Co8aty. Wis Parrie.lar arteation paid -
soliciting. Refer 10 Hon c. C. Washburu, and Cobb
-, DIR. H. II. 1aEECEEELL g.
T--s DEN 7 T, LZTy-v-s
Second st0rv Cur-y-s stone block, next 70 Tribune
o-ce Mineral Point. respectfully s1ilcs the patron
age OF the public AL v9rk warranted ls5I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

THE MASON & HANLIN CABINET
i ORGANS. forty different styles adapted 70 sa-
cred and secular muse. for $50 70 500 esch. FTP.
TY-ONE G0ED o. SILVER MEDALS, OF other
rrst premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalogues
free Address. " ,soS HAs--r. Boron, AAso-
Eso1 Eyss Ns- Y~-t iyeT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

TERNs.-To Office and mail subscribers, s., so; 70
city subscribers, delivered BY carrier, s2o0-n ad-
vance.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
tn OFFICE

ss-Se~-ns Fashionable Tyre Ter ve11'us -
SsssaS Ca-is as received ,Tca wv Ys-E sa7 Fst.s
-sNvsaA Tsx- teries
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
,rockery aud Qucenssarc,
KEN n

r,1F3r b.. s.-r n n CIV - low h-lrts, n "a
ssoreet IEA>DALE WALLIS.
ER-Cal!aEE sxxz-toe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
Spiral 0otirP5.
RaEE ROAD TIME rABr.

CtHANGE OF TIME To take effect MONDAY
u Dee, IS, 1866.
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

nss.,s.sa Is the q BADGER MEL a the .sw'
po4seFllle, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

~ Attends 10 all BUSINESS on sA5-. ro,1e
h.r.e t4us4rE .s.n t-L. ST.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
70 CoNsH-rEpTsgES.

81 EroEcStecu Co..
400 Bgoa wv ~, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25
LIVERY STABLE.

WILLIAM PlElEEEED.
- II . II L q N - II II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

gtep -pSnffsu ryOrAyf~ys
"a ~ sssra4 ssi- n So ffsnnsf afsfrf' ~.
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i-srs rs.r fsss.- ~ ,sif III tf.fl ~ v -. 49,
49,. 80. 3 - 5.-.s, -. ~, s.s''. ~. 4.
"a. ete4t - rFs-si ta-s~ - 90 Al -. - ~ p
a.I-s.t atm yrsas.s fsss issE ~
ssaes 70 ys@fsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.
- - p - ---'----A -i-'-----'-- T---
MISCELLANEOUS.

q A w ONE CAN USE THEN "A BASIN or WATER
"A issn that 10 required 10 producs the mos. brilliant
fashionable eolors silks vooleps coltonG ribbons
Sc, In ten minutes by The use Of JUDsoNs SIMPLE
DYES Csrisls Canary. Magenta Mauve, Violet Scarlet
Orshgs, Green Blue, Brown Crimson and Pink. Price vi
3D. and 10 bottle These ID - viii also be found useful
ivory. bone, wood willow shains paper and also for TINT
ing pboogs phs and for lnns Ting NAV be hnd OF chem
ats throughout the Unlte1 Kingdom the states sud British
Colonies, Depot ss cosHsu street London. Liberal Of
io-a u 6esisrs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Getting Kicks ana Guns from
all Quarters.

The Radical Congress seems to be
without friends anywhere. It was of
so little credit to its friends. that even
they kick and cuff it as if it were n
NANCY dog, deserving no better treat
ment. Tho Toledo (Ohio) Blade, q
Radical sheet, in speaking of the in
creased pay Of members of Congress
at a time when "thc people are carry
ing as heavy burdens as they can star
ger under" declares: We would not
have regarded it as so mean q thing
had it been done fairly and squarelv-
had the members acted tho manly part
and squarcly voted themselves addi-
tional pay but afraid to do this, they
meanly sheltered themselves behind
the soldiers, and thus shielded, make
this huge grab ut the Treasury" and
it closes by expressing the opinion that
the people evil very properly de-
nouncc it rs a dodgo-a miserable. NV
pocritical dodge, a sncakiug DODGE
That is q Radical whip well laid on,
and deservedly so.
The New York Independent Rad0
says Of Congress; "After a session Of.
ihCIlOrdDlc Notwithstanding
its work with uneXampled courage. and
woging for halfa year a mastery fight
against the public enemy at the other
end OF the avcnue-Congress now adj
lourns in n temper of moral WEAKNESS,
its fair fame overclouded.by a series Of
.surrendors, and its latest blot.a record
OF putting money into is n purSe."-
And the independents Washington
correspondent, in contrasting tho ac-
ton Of Congress toward itself and its
subordinates and the soldiers, says the
voting TO itself additional pay was Gan
infamous outrage" and that zone will
have to go back n good ways in the
history OF Congressional legislation to
match this piece of mcanncss."
The Cleveland Herald (Rad.) saws
that Congress in coupling the Bounty
Bill with the bill increasing their paw.
acted tricky" That is drawing mild.
The Springfield, Mass, Republican
(Rad.) does not hesitate to pronounce
Il "woaS vacilatinc body"
more intent on benefting itself and
party than promoting the public good"
Such n Congress deserves Just such
and cuffs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
How They did n.

The manner in which tho members
OF the Rump Congress voted to increase
their salaries $4,000 a year was char
actoristic in It's trickory and dishones-
ty. They put the measure, with the
Soldiers Bounty Bill, into II law. so
that the popularity of the soldier bill
could carry them along. Many mem
bers, who were doubtless privy to the
trick, then protested that they were
opposed to the increase oftho Congress
sional salaries, but voted for it, in or
der not to defeat the Soldier Bounty
Bill, which would be imperilod if they
did. They imagined they were throw
ing dust in the eyes of the people by
this performance, but il was only tho
ostrich sticking his head in the sand,
leaving tho rest of his person exposed.
The voting the increased salaries TO
themselves would, under the circum-
stances Of tho-country, be little better
than a public robbery; but the manner
in which it was done suporadds swind-
ling and fraud, and renders tho trans
action in every respect infinitely black
en- in moral turpitude.-GCincinnat
Enquirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
state Convention OF the Penn
sylVania Soldiers.

A Soldiers State Convention was
held at Harrisburg ON Thursday last.
1t was numerously attended, more than
eight hundred regularly elected dele
gates being present, from all sections
of the State, and as many volunteer
delegates. 1t was an enthusiastic gath
ering Of the war-worn and battlc.scar-
red veterans of the late war, drawn to-
gether to consult for the public inter
est and sustain the policy of President
Johnson. The delegations came to-
gether provided with flags and ban
ners, that from Philadelphia alone
numbering two hundred strong. The
resolutions. adopted denouncc the ac-
ton of Congress, indorse President
Johnson and the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, and op-
pose comforting suffrage upon the ne
gro.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
The Party with the Relation.
Morality and IntelIigenCe,

Tho Radicals lay claim TO all the re-
ligion, intelligence and decency OF the
country. These %prctonsions arc indeed
lofty. If they could be their own
trumpetcrs, the highest niche in the
temple Of fame would fall far short of
their aspirations. There was probably
never an organization that entertained
such an exalted opinion of itself, and
was 80 eXtravasant in its claims to in
fallibility. Unhappily for it, its history
ailords Il curious commentary upon its
claims. Its tulfllment has been as
small as its promises have been mighty.
Ola certain kind Of religion We freely
concedc it II monopoly. The religion
OF hate, Of malic and revenge-a re-
llgion that can be traced in cruelty and
blood-which clothes itself in the robe
Of the Pharisoo, and has in it all the
elements OF arrogance and pride, does
certainly largely belong to it. Who
will dispute that it has in its bosom
al! that peculiar species Of religion
that is blended with politics to such
I'M extent that we cannot tell tho ono
from the other, but for the additional
shade Of hypocrisy which the former
possesses? That it has within its ranks
those who turn churches into political
rostrums, the pulpit into Il party cleo
tloneering platform, which appeals TO
the lowest temporal passions and pre-
JUDGES, is beyond question. We would
not strip it Of this achievement. They
rightly belong TO it, and we hope they
VIII never have a rival in Wearing
them. III, in addition to this, il has ali
the genuine pioty-that piety which is
founded upon Christian love and char
uy-then we must deplore the small
quantity Of that commodity which ox-
lists among us. AS its saving means of
grace are SO small among those who
have the monopoly Of it, its light will
indeed be faint in its reflection among
outsiders who do not belong to this re-
markably pure and virtuoas organiza-
ton.
The claim Of our Radical friends TO
all the morality is made in n very de-
cided and positive manner Ifsome of
them have occasionally a lingering
doubt whether they number all the re-
saints, they entertain no sort of
question about their superior morality.
that do they not give us constantly
: bright and living example? We free
y ~concedoit, with perhaps some tri-
ling reservations. These reservations
IRE a want Of truth and a disposition
% appropriate that which does not be-
ong to them That they have n mo.
'ality minus these qualities and some
of a kindred character, we pre-
'nme will hardly be questioned. That
heir morality would have the ingPo.
lients OF truth and honesty is very
lkely, ifthey only conceived them es-
entail But they give us practical ev-
deDcc that they do not, and hence,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

Is BooTH DEAD 2-CoMpLIMENT TO
BAKER.-ln tho Senate on Saturday.
pending the bill diving the awards for
the capture of Mr.. Davis and the assas-
sins Of President Lincoln, Nh. Davis, of
kentucky, said;
Gle would like TO have satisfactory
evidence that Booth was killed. IIo
had heard nothing but rumor. lie
would rather Booth had been cap
tured alive. Perhaps he was dead, but
there was to his CDavis) mind and in
eXplicable mystery about il. lie did
not think Baker had any right to any
award. lie (Bakor) was n worse man
than any he was pursuing, and il would
be just like him to get up a false Booth.
The body ought to have been identi-
fed"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Wholesome Republican Advice.

Mr.. Patrick Agan, of Syracuse, N.
Y, a member of the Republican party,
in high standing, and for years an edi-
tor of al influential daily, thus express
ses himself of the political sense of the
majority of Congress, and what he be-
liovcs to be the duty Of every patriot.
lie says:
al observe that the friends of Presi-
dent Johnson's restoration policy arc
to hold n National Convention on the
18th proximo, at Philadelphia, for the
purpose of taking steps for securing the
adoption Of that platform by the ma
ton. VIII you permit me to say that
l am rojoiccd to note this movement.
and to express the hope that our Re-
publican friends in all parts of the
country will unite in it and give it di-
rection? 1t was time, in my Judge
ment, for this stey to be taken. There
is n party in Congress bound to com
NIT the Republican party against this
policy, and thus sectionalizc and des-
troy an organization, and il is tho du-
ty of every Republican to aid in re-
sisting and defeating this unpatriotic
endoavor. The Presidents policy is
the only n that can stand the test.
and must be sustained and carried out
to the end. We have had enough of
war; the cause of the bloody struggle
is removed; there remains no longer
any cause Of alienation between the
sections; let us now have peace and re-
union; let the North and South ioin
hands in a common effort to restore
tr%atcrnal relations, and let tranquility
reign over n country acknowledging
a common language, a common flag
and Il common allegiance"
That is good advice, sensible advice.
patriotic advice, but tho misfortune is,
that the Congressional Hill contains
too many small jotato politicians for
such advice to be needed. 1t is like
seed in barren ground. They
know how by trickery to advance their
own wages, add to the burdens ofToth-
ers, and legislate in the vain attempt
TO pull tho white mar down to the low
el Of the black, but beyond that, for
broad comprehensive views of public
they are utterly unfit. We
specimens Of such hereabouts.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
The Market Price OF Patriotism,
Rising.

There was a little exultation, a few
days ago, in loyal journalistic quarters
over the fact that Congress did not
rs Democratic journals had avorred-
vote to increase the pay of its own
members. We were told that they
were not that kind Of persons. They
were pure patriots, disinterestod la
borors for the good of the common
wealth, having no thoughts of filthy
lucre, and anxious only to preserve the
Union and relieve the people from the
pressure of the debts created by the
lato Democratic war;"
The e%Xultation was little premature.
Like cautious demireps, the fervent
patriots of Congress first protested
their virtue, declared that they
could not think of such q thing,
and then accepted the condition"
We call the attention of our brethren
OF the great Union party to the fact,
which may, perhaps, have escaped their
attention. Really, they didn'twantthe
money; but then the people are so
rich, and the country so generous, that
wouldn't be graceful to refuse. So
they accepted. The Senators and
mombers of the lower House are to re-
So, 00Oinstead of the formers So. 600
per annum, and the Speaker $4,000, in
addition to mileage; and the compen-
dates back to tho beginning of
the present Congress.
Tho thing to be wondered at. after
lll, is that they didn't cut deeper.
When they had all the Treasury before
them, whore is the use of being ex-
pensively modest? The practice of.
virtue docs not require thatmcn
make sacrifices of themselves
md, as there is no telling how long the
TO vote money into their
pockets will last, they should make the
mosto Of itwhile trcmain s.-[Cincinnat
Enquirer.