davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
CURES A0UE MIXTURE, put up BY J.
AGUIRE, ST. Louis PRICE el.50 per bottle.

OCl06 - AUO MA On6, P0s oP W - - "
AGUlRE. st. Louis. PRICE el.so per bottle.
The 1trickland Remeilies.-Wc
have for some time felt il our duty, or IN agree
able privilege st least, TO say word in favor of
DR. Str'cklsnd's Remedies, and simply for the
reason that we ki .ow Their to be good al we be-
ieve, that they represented TO be.
UPHAM'S HAIR DYE.
80 Cents = lBox.
Boxes larger than Dyes that sell fo- 81.
NATURAL. DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL, WAR
RANTED to please. This article has been thor
oughly tested by DR.. Chiffon. of New York,
ana Profs Booth and Garrett Of Philadelphia,
who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingre-
jure the most delicate hair. Sold by Druggists
ana Fancy Good dealers evervwhers.
jsnl7-dly JNO. J. KRONER, Sole Prop'r.
AO3 Chestnut Ha., Philadelphia.
The condition Of the stomach is of vital
importance. No man, women or child, can
be healthy unless the work of digestion is
regularly, thoroughly, and vigorously per
formed. With three fourths of civilized
society, this is not the case. And yet the
remedy is within the reach of all Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. g.
Y. jackson, for Jones Evans, Phiadel-
phis, will as surely create . regular and
healthy action Of the stomach IS oil will
lessen the friction Of machinery. Let the
victim of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, in any
Of its forms, try it, and We guarantee . good
appetite, physical vigor, firm nerves, sound
sleep by night, and increased cheerfulness
by day. For sale by Druggists and Dealers
generally. decl8 dm- ths& w3tam
11OllOWny's lsills.-Pregnanc
during this delicate situation, ladies will
experience great relief by using this mild
cathartic medicine for correcting those in>
dispositions aud nauseating sickness to
which tkcy are subjectat this period. They
give gentle stimulus to the circulation,
and purify and expel all those humors which
irritate the stomach and bowels. They arc
so mild that the most delicate constitution
may take them with perfect safety. For
assisting females at the dawn of woman
hood, or at the turn Of life, they are equally
adapted. Sold by all Druggists
small Quantity.
One tcospoonful of that world renowned
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, taken after
meals. will enable the most confirmed dys
peptlc to eat anything he chooses, without
fear OF any distressing effects. Itisa bless
ing to all who are troubled with diseases
pertaining to the stomach and bowels
The proprietors Of Goes Cough Balsam
say, take little and often. Doctor the throat
and bronchial tubes, not the stomach. This
is the secret of success. 1t will not harm
you to take it often, and every time you
take it, you will see its bcnificial effects.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
Dr. Wi5hart's Pine Tree Tar
COrdiul IL n Great Rem.
edy for ScrOfula.

Til. Pine Tree Tar Cordial win purify the blood and
cleans, Of all scrofuus matter that il constantly
breeding cores internal and external. Salt Rheum.
Sore lc,s and al Skin Diseases especially cured
hy Dr. Wsbart- Pine Tree Tar Cordial il IL good 10
be applied internally and externally in the above cases
~ ii has great power to heal where il in con
tact with the human flesh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
Pine Tree Tar Cordial

j. a great remedy for Chronic Group and Diphthcra.
which is sending thousands and thousands Of children
Ia premature grave. II can b. cured by Dr. Wsharts
Pine Tree Tar Cordial
Ont OF thousand where il has been tried in
the past two years, il has missed where
II was taken in time. All families should have il
hand II gives instant relief in Croup and Diphthe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22


small building near the gas factory. 1t was
soon extinguished.
JoHN q. SAxE.-As was announced on
the occasion OF Mr.. Emerson's lecture, on
Thursday evening last, we will be favored
with lecture, in q short time, from the
celebrated American wit and poet, John G.
SAKE. He delivered poem at keokuk on
Friday evening last, entitled, Yankee
Land, and on Saturday evening, one on
Love Whether he will favor our cit
zens with either Of these productions we
have not yet learned.
GREAT REDucrIoN.-Maas & Mayer, at
No. II West Second street. have lately made
great reductions in the prices Of their
ready >made clothing, and having = full
stock, can suit any one who may call.
THE LECTURE Of Mr. Oscanyan last
evening upon the social life in the East
particularly The Women Of Turkey was
more than ever unique, entertaining and in
structive. As usual the house was crowded
to ovefaowing and the sale Of tickets was
stopped long before the commenoe emcnt Of
the entertainment. Mr.. Oscanyan's audi
cnces are always composed of the elite, for
we noticed among the assembly many dis
tinguished citizens and divines with their
families, and the platform was occupied by
Judge Daily, Hon. Hiram Barney, Hon.
George Folsom. Prof. Dwight, Prof. Mar
tin, DR.. Cox, DR.. Prime, Of the Observer,
Ex- Chancellor Matthews and ethers. Dr.
Prime who has travelled extensively in the
East, introduced Mr.. Oscanyan in a most
flattering and enthusiastic manner, assuring
the audience that his lecture was repeated
for the ninth time at the special request Of
several gentlemen who highly appreciated
it, and that the descriptions were very
graphic and the illustrations true to life
N. y. Usud
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

The atrackland Remedfes.-Wc
have for some time felt il our duty, or IN agree
able privilege st least, TO say word in favor of
Dr. Str'cklsnd's Remedies and simply for the
reason that we kiow their to be good al we be-
ieve, that they a e represented TO be.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

There is not medicine discoye red that has much
power to dissolve the thick that stops up the
wind passages of the lungs the Pine Tree Tar Cor
dnl, which suhdue- the fever and Inflammation that
dcrt,o, the power and vitality of the lungs and
sign the patient 10 the grave We say Ia all whose
lun.,s Affected use Dr Wisharts Pine Tree Tar
Cordial with great confidence has restored thous
ands Of To health that hopeessly given up
10 die
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
Blind and Bleeding Piles.

Thousands of cures of this most painful and danger
au- complaint enjoying the blessings Of health
by the use oi the Pine Tree Tar Cordial Its great
healing properties will stop the bleeding and pain i'm
Inndiafciv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
l.. Q. C. WISHART. NJ. D..

" - w -. ~
Office and Store, 10 North Second Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, U. 8. OF AMERICA.
tE II you are not sick hand thiscirculsr 70 vonr
friend that is sick. and God will bless you
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

thousands Of cases Of Dyspepsia that have
used DIR. Wisharts Great American Dyspepsia Pills
and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not Of them has failed
of perfect cure in every cnse matter il it be twen
~ years standing Sold by all druggists everywhere
and at DIR, Wisharts Office. No. 10 North Second ST.
Philadelphia, Pa All examinations and consultations
free of charge Send for q circular Price of Pills.
One Dollar per box. Sent by mall free Of Charge on
RECENT of nOnpv - - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
Colds and Coughs

speedily cured by the Of DR. Wisharts Pine
Tree lar Cordial; it does it- work at once and the
patient j. cured before other medicines would have
had time To have any beneficial effect
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
silk dress, and a daughter ofErin to
divide your labors, .
Yours disconsolately.
ii. KEITH.
PrOdigality and Eytravagance.

ON6".A'J ""u A1kAUNaasSdICCs H
From the following, which we
find in a late number of the Macon
Jowrna' and Wesseng>r, it would ap-
pear that the reign of extravaganza
is commencing in the Sonth. 1t
saws: p
The very idea of economy, and
even of regulating expenses by in
come, seems to have departed from
among US. The opening of North
ern storehouses to our astonishel
visions seems to have run every
body crazy, the poor as we'll as the
rich. Women dress as if they were
locomotive signs for the milliner's
shops, and men smoke costly cigars,
drink lifteen-dollar brandy and
drive fast horses, as If they were
loaded down with riches, had a
short time to live, and nobody to
leave. it to- We shall wake up from
this delusion before many months
shall have passel over our heads;
and when the crash comes, what an
awful fall it will ben .....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
Misfellanfous.
HOW MIR. KEITH MANAGED.

"Man's work is from sun to sun,
but woman's work is never DONE"
quoted Mrs. Keith.
She had just finished her work for
the evening, every thing was sided,
and she was taking up her sewing,
when Mr.. Keith upset vineger
bottle and a bowl of gravy in the
kitchen cupboard, rumaging after a
knife which was in his pocket all
the time.
Mrs. Keith relinquished her idea
Of little season of quiet, and went
out to set matters in order again.
Mr.. Keith followed to oversee her
"a habit some men have.
~ wish you would be a little
more careful, Henry. You do not
realize how many things have to
see to-"
"Humph !" said Mr.. Keith sitting,
down in a basket of freshly ironed
clothes 81 never would complain
Of such a trifle as that If didn't
know, / should think all the women
were in slavery"
"And you would he correct,
Henry. You haven't the faintest
idea" dad t-5VJL ~.
"Nonsense, Mary! Why, could
do your work, and three times as
much more, and get all through at
ten o'clockp
"Could you, indeedp
"To be sure, if you would only
give me the chance of it."
"You shall have it." said Mrs.
Keith, quietly. l have long wan
ted to visit my Aunt Susan. will
do so now, and you may keep house.
| shall have to cook up someS
thing i .sast.L ,. s,-e,-.4'r'. ? =
sAs if I, couldn't cook! You will
do nothing of the kind, Mary. /
shall live like a prince, and you will
see how nice I will keep every
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

GoING TO BosToS.-A sweet little
girl in New Haven, only three
years old, was promised one even
ing that she should accompany her
parents to Boston next morning.
She was much clated at the pros.
pect of the journey, and when she
had finished repeating her little
prayer, as she laid down to Sleep
she said with the most exquisite
simplicity. 'Good by, God-Goodr
by, Jesus Christi am going to-
Boston in the morning. 5raa[nrno
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN 1151.
The following is a copy of the
ApoitO'e's Ciesd published in 1151,
by order Of King Henry II. 1t is
interesting, IS giving us an idea of
what our language was in the mid.
die of the twelfth century:
/ believe in God Fadiar ALMIGHTY
Eppipper Of Heeven and Earth, and
Jhenus Christ his onelthi sun ure
Lorred, that is ivange Church and
Holy Ghost, bore bore of Mary
Maiden, tholde pine Ponce PLAT,
picht on rode Tree, dead and is
buried, liecht into He'll, the tridda
day from death arose steich in to
Heaven, sit on his Fadir EIGHT hond
God ALMIGHTY, than is commando
to dene the quicke and the dede.
| believe in the Holy Ghost, all
holy chirche, mon of allie Hailven,
iorgvienis of Sine, Fleiss uprising !,
Lift wihaaten end. Amen.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
impeachment of the President De.
manded..

The German radicals in St. Louis
have held a meeting in which they
bitterly denounce President JouN.
son and his policy, and urgently
call for his impeachment, as fol,
lows:
we, therefore, pray that the Con.
gress may resist those dangerous
proceedings of the Executive, by
annulling forthwith, and in an un-
equiyocal manner, these expert
ments, and by providing ample Sc
curities against the alleged evils
These agitators would like to
haze hifalYI congress play the part of the
ceS<altted Tory Parliament in Eng
la |pake war upon the Execu-
tiysTTsieEe his power with their
own hands, and entirely subvert
the Government to carry out their
own ends. r-r'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

A LETTER from Richmond, to q
New York paper says, that through.
out the whole State of Virginia,
county meetings have been held
for the purpose of fixing the price
of labor. In many instances they
have been fair, while in others they
have agreed on rates which will be
ruinous to the working classes, and
productive Of trouble in the future.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

"rHE FOREIGN COMMITTEE ON MEXICO.
ut is understood here that neither
of the foreign committees will take
any decided action upon the ques.I |
ton enforcing the Monroe Doctrine,
as applicable to Mexico, Just at,
present. Hence I'll the resolutions
that Congress may pass will
amount to nothing more thah7bhn.
combe. Mr.. Seward has both the,
committees in his pocket and ne,
will keep them there They will.
nevertheless, make a show ofncona
sidering the doeumentsusbefore
them.' .,.;,., II ,t~,,--,i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

WHISKY in the city is now tested
by the distance man can walk
after tasting it. The liquor called
"tangleleg" is said to be made of
diluted alcohol, turpentine, sheet,r
lightning, nitric acid, red pepper,
old boot.legs and six.twist tobacco,
and will burn a hole in your coat
sleeve ifyou should happen to wipe
your mouth with it after a smile, or
will upset a man at distance Of
four hundred yards from the demi-,
John. IT'S said to be much better
than gun-powder for blasting rock
quarries. i.7 %, OF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

Would BE VOTED Down By $4,000
MAJoRTTY.-AIr. GARDNth (Rep. in
the House, on Wednesday after
noon, objected to submitting the
question of Negro Suffrage to the
vote ofthe people of Ohio, because,
as he said, it would be voted down
by majority ofI5,0O0. Why, then
should Negro Suffrage be forced
upon the District of Columbia
against the protest of the people
thereof! aI.'as5 'r.rfs..f on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
SOMETHING CHEAP

There's not cheaper thing on earth, ~
Nor yet one halfso dear;
It's worth more then distinguished birth
Or thousands gained year;
1t lends the day 4 new delight,
'Tis virtues tirmcSt shield.
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may yield.
IT mrketh poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace;
II is gift from heaven that's sent
For mortals to il c ease,
1t meets you with smile at morn,
1t lulls us to rcpOse;
\ flower for peer and peasent born--
And blooming rose.
a charm to Danish grief away, st%
To snatch the frown frcm care;
Turn tears to smiles, make dullness gay, :
Spread gladhcss everywhere; q
Aud yet, It's cheap rs summers dew;
That gems the lilly's breast
y talisman tor love as, true a ....JrEr
AS ever man possessed.
What may this woudcrous spirit be,
With power unhcrd before
This charm-tlis bright dilinity?
Good temper-notlIing more?
Good temper, the most blessed gift
That mortal iiomeward brings,
And can the poorest peasent lit
Tobliss unknown to kings,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

WEALTH.-Wealth in this country
may be traced back to industry and
frugality; and such is the joint
operation of the law, and the Gus.
toms of society, that the wheel of
fortune is in constant revolution,
and the poor of one generation
furnish the rich for the next. The
rich man, who treats poverty with
arrogance and contempt, tramples
on the ashes of his father or his
grandfather; the poor man who
nourishes feelings of unkindness
had bitterness against wealth,
makes war with The prospects of his
children, and the order Of things in
which he lives. r '...r .s5as7,7frr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
'a. lgcstital. aa...
~ CORN SONG.
.fE..tD --- .F
BYJ. @. WHITTIER. ..,..

Heap high the farmers wintry Hoard!
Heap high the golden corn. ..- ....
No richer gin has Autumn poured
From out the lavish horn!
Let other lands exulting. CLEAN ...
The apple from the pine ....
The orange from its glossy green
The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hearty gift .
Our ruggnd wales bestow.
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with show. ..
Through wales ofgrass and mcads ofilowers
Our ploughs their iurrow made.
While Qn the hills the sun and showers
Of clhngctul April played. ..r.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun of May. .- ....
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away. 1851
All though the long bright days ofJunc,
Its leaves grew bright ard fair,
And waved in hot midsummer noon, ,H
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now with Autumn's moonlit ewes,
Its harvest times has come,
We pluck away It's frosted leaves,
And dear its treasures home.
There richer then the fabletl gifts, ''
AppellO ShOwered of old. -...
Fair hands the broken grain shall silt,
And knead its meal Ofsold.
Let vapid idlers loll in silf. '.
Around the costly board: ....
Give us the bowl of soup aud milk,
BY homespun heauty poured. H..
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs TO scorn --
The blessings of our hardy grain, ..
Our wealth Of golden corn.
Let earth withhold her goodly roof,
Let mildew blight the ryN u'
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat fields to the Ny;
But let the good old crop adorn .... .....
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let us for His golden corn .-.
Send UP our thanks to God.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
sovereigns Of England.

An Oxford correspondent desires
us TO state the roll Of the severe.
igns Of England. We will com.
mence with the present one, and
go back: Queen Victoria, William
Nv, George Nv, George III, George
II, George |, Queen Anne, William
and Mary, James II, Charles ii,
(the Commonwealth of CromwelD,
Charles |, James /, Queen Eliza,
beth, Queen Mary, Edward VI,
Henry VIII, Henry VII, Richard
III, Edward V, Edward w, Henry
vi, Henry V, Henry ", Richard
ii, Edward III, Edward II, Edward
|, Henry III, King John, Richard /,
Henry II, Henry /, William Rufus,
William the conque?er
This carries the history of Eng
land back to 1860, the period of
the Norman conquest which was
about eight hundred years ago.
Since then some thirty.four kings
have Worn the scepter
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

A Coop 1ln--A certain tight,
fisted old codger of Cincinnati,
happened in at a Philosophical In.
strument Mannfactory, afew weeks
since, where he was shown the
Lords Prayer engraved in about
the size of five cent pieceolwith
which he was very, much pleased.
Returning home he related the,
circumstance to his family, and a
prodigal (G) son coming into thu
sitting-room the following ensued:.
My son, would you suppose that
the Lords Prayer could be- en-,
gravcd in a space no larger than
the area of half-dime p '4'''''i /,
Well--yes, father if d half.dime
is as large in everybody's eye as IL
is in yours, think there would be,
no difficulty in putting it on about.
tour timeSp .,.,, .l.....,, -,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

PATErorIc.-Mr Chase-not Sal.
mon P.--but q distinguished pats
riot of that name, who, byg some
accident, became member of the,
Ohio House of Representatives, of,
fered in that body "a resolution
that JEFF. Davis ought to be tried,
convicted and hung yand otherlead.l.
ing rebels executed" That amiad,
bic gentleman had probably
forgotten that a Mr.. Johns
son pro vid en- ,tialiy
President Of these United States,
had very clearlystated theereasone
why Mr.. DAVIS has not been tried.
Perhaps this Mr.. Chase will consent
to wait until that distinguished
Confederate leader can be tried ac.
cordins to the established forms Of
law. mot, then he mnst do the
best he can.--Pia;n Dealer - iira
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
II .VMMM ACpvYoL,o,A-

A VALuABtE SECRET The Scien;,
tilic American says afhe uinpleas.
ant odor produced By prespirati0ii
is frequently the nsomceof much
vexation to the persons whot are
subject to it, Nothing is simpler
than to remove this odor much
more efectually than by the ap!!
plication of such onguentsz oand
perfumes as. are inuse. ojlt,is nofily
necessary to procure someIofb she
compound spirits of ammonia, and
place about two table spoonfuls in
a basin of water. Washing the
face, hands and arms with this
leaves the skin as clean, sweet and
fresh as one could wish. The wash
is perfectly harmless and very
cheap. II. is commended on the,
authority of an experienced .physi::
cian.' '.'-.' 'i'H'9lA"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01

TTalns oonhect " HnmJen with Mail Train
10 and from Portsmouth, q. -- d..f-ss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-01
Aailroads.
M. s.. c. II. r., TIME TABLE.
ne % M 5ssssSg sgs

IRON December 3rd 1885. Trains will
4 leave Stations usmcd a. follows: ,..
, 1866-05-02

- @-.-1--@, .a1 nlAsks4 n1ezrauy a1oo7s.
eo1"0s KINAGoH+
The market fer e1rbsnaS Eas y@5 much ez1!tsd
To- -dAJ, with lsrsa Hdsnnes n rats. 1he uaEket
1sa1y eosed u lasX it. s<i1ssa haaksrs' hills Tas
hAsyy nilnres IN EnE1and hsvs besa sas chthf eause
Of ts euddte md ehlzp a6vAsee- Tbs SopuA hfpu1hs
back . nuruoH OF cotton bills, and Atso aous bills
enxn On faioAd bonds. neEoussed On me- othfF s!dS
Cotton and comm trcial bills West A1rnost nosAso@e
HAnwA1'ETUCD.
The Railway market V1s strong 1t tic second segu-
lar and last opeu bostds snd thu hlzhE1t point WI
tepehed.
pK7SoIIuH AED xNNa A7ooEs.
Tha Petroleum and AininE stoeks quiet ard steady.
Bsuaehor Rue. 9s.zn: buchanan Fasrs. SIC; Shade
Erc 7oc; Upited BtAtea, t945o; Klnaore, 411es dc.
$21s; Coos Gregory G.. sls.7s: Downlertile, 10 :;
Em!th 4 Fs1msles, y ~, rex.1, sl,1a.
7ss nu.op.sn nav. s.s Id good eject upon .ae
Dry Goods market It II stronger and ateAo1er to-day,
than for sometime past AZ yes there u no ve7y
testAl chknxe n prices. but much hettW feeling pro
walls II 1u mercantile md tnanc!s Circles Dry GoodA
feeling Il quite - much ~ others.
The trnoxtng are the Joobsts' pE1cea Ut The New
York DRY Goods E1chAn9e:
Brown Bheetirk and ehlftinG-AnoskeAg. !4Hc; Ap
pletoo a, 7txc; Atlantic A. :7Ac; Atlantic D. c; Do
E.ac: do Q. 1sXc; DO 3. 21c; do l. s3ei DO =. Nc:
Anknst2 No: Bedford, l5cs BoQt q, lec; do o. 1oc
do s. s4c: Dwight A. lsc; Great Falls n. Tic; Howard
4. 1ec; Indian Hexa, a3ci do, lSc; L4copfs, &c |;
Lx1szk. &c; Laurel c, &C.
BIcaened sheettas and shi1ttng-Amoake4g, s;Kc:
do A. Sc; Dallou Son. nc; Batas xX, &c; Canoe,
14c. Columbta H. ny; Dwight. esc Fores.dsle. Sic
Greene Manufacturing Company, axe; Lorzdale, sc
New 1ork MILLS. {74c.
Printed D+laines-Asmuses. :sXc; Hamilton, exc !;
Pacific. axe.
shirts-J. y. T. standara pfesa etrts No. 1so per
dozen, rs. 90 No. 21o, pee dore1. s7aoi No. 80 per
dozen, 5000
Fints-Arnold's, 1sc Coeheco, 2cc; nupnella. tic:
Empire 1oc Freeman, l5cs Garner = Co., lsc Han.
, 1866-05-02
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Proccedlpgp In the Courts TesterdaY.
Srrpfxr CorI,r az rt1rxo1s-ass. t;-orcn i
St We 80 a.
Ls1bsop CT al. vs. 'esee d. haenafds e! Il. ofaer
OF continuance eet aafdc and appeal dismissed as
uer STIMULATION On dIe On motion Of J, n. Fuller
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Co. Moitou 10 d1smlss appeal ovefru!ed.
s61- Hotsce Burtan Us. Georce Curyef. AfEu-
,uent continued and concluded by Arlington for de.
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