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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
JOB woaK.

We are now prep ,rsd TO execute all kinds Of
on Accommodating terms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

The Weekly News. containing twenty.
eight columns. = ran-cript Of the Daily
Times, is published every Tu--dav. u, 50
per annum. Clubs - ten or mere, 81 so.
and copy 10 the geit.r up gratis.
Terms OF advertising in tie Dali and
Tn Weekly Tunes. one sqnarett-n liz - or
l"ss) LOO f"i hr.t Insertion and so cents fo'
eac" sub eq"-nt insertion. A reasonable
d"d"c'ion ~. d. for advsri-rm-n's inserted
for longer period than one month
Advertisements inse.tet in the Weekly
News NJ 3 20 per square Tor each in-cr
t"n Az i"''ers on b"s'n-'- with the above
publicstisns should he addressed to.
WAXING Il HEBRON.
Charl"t y, ". G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
GUDEY'S I.AIDY'S BOOK.
FOR 1855
TIE FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE OF
THE WORLD.

IVn 1OOO
TIE FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE OF
THE WORLD.
I LITERATURE, Fine Arts and Fashions
i 4 The most magnificent Steel snpra.
wings Double Fashi.n Plates Wood en-
cravings Of every subject that can int, est
ladies. Crochet knitting, Netting. Eu,broi.
dery. Articles for the Toilet. fer the Parlor.
The Bordo'r, and the Kitchen. Everything
"a fact. To make Complete Eady's Book.
THE LADIES' FAvORIrE FOR 80
YEARS
GODEY'S RECEIPTS.
for every department ofs household. Thess
alone are worth tho price of the book.
O.iginal Music. worth % q year. Other
Magazine. publish old worn -out music
but the subscribers TO Cooley get il before
t,s music stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Aaother .pseaii.
ariiy ~rh Cooley.
Fashions from MssNs. A. T. Stewart H.
Co. Of N-w York, the millionaire merehapts
appear in Cooley, the only MagaIirs that
has them.
Ladies Bcnnsts. We give more sf thoua
IN year than any other. Magazine. In fact
the Lady's Book enables every lady to BE-
her oSn Boanst Maker.
TERMS OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOX 1866.
(From Daieh there can Be no Deviation
One copy, on- yer. ~. ......... S3 90
Two copies. one year........... So
Three copies. ono year. ........ Z 90
Four copies, oae year. 10 90
Five copies, ons year, aud an extra
copy TO the person getting up the
club, making 6vs copies. ....... IA 90
Eight copies, one yosr, and an extra
copy to The person getting up the
club, making niGs copies. :. ~ 90
Eleven copies. ons wear, and an sx-
tfa copy 10 the person getting up
the club. making Twelve copies. :. ~ 90
All additions 10 clubs nj elab rates.
Address J.. T.. Cooley.
North East cor. 9Th and Chs.tout sts. ii
PHLADELrHIA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

Ihe INES VII CIV at lhs miIiiaFy, ma
val, poIi,!cal and foreign Intelligence ofths
day
ES All esnnanicaiisps. either from
correspondents vr 81 business. should bs
addressed 70 ChAS n. WYNNE,
Pfopistsr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
p Il | T. L 5

Large Wringer, "A" $I2 90
Medium Wnng. r, IL" L. %
Dogs Washer. Family Sizr. - ~
Doty's Wa-her, Hotel SiL- Is w
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
THE RICHMOND INES.
Is rUBLi.HED DAILY AsD SEMI wgExsY BY
CdAS. II. WiNaE.
TERMS.

Office N w. Corner jisia and iI,h streets.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
THE AROLINA MES

cHAGLoTTE. n. c.
rs published Daily and Tri'Weekly. and
l. furnished ts subscribers, upon the fol
lo~in! terms: ~
DAILY TImE-,"ne year. .......... $1,000
six months. s......... 300
q" three months. -...... sou
TRI WEEKLY TINES, "Es y-sr..... 500
SIX mUnth-... 800
three months, 200
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office, Nc, 10 Madison street
LAnorsr CITY CIRCULATION
fss ihe Paddle i.edeahl
A ffAfi Aup,


fes lhs Paddle ieisaf
AffAh ADO, t8
sweat autumn, IN Us ieteiiaess aha fsiaei
Hath eaua asais, ana 'tis another year
phaush aalar again my iayingi side Wv side,
win finger IL tbs catherine twiliehs mere
Aiena, with strangely aching heart s'ahh'
Watching tbs dusky shaaews eeaie ana =.
Aad, ali | | miss the pressure % q iehaes hah"i
That elasped e'er miae this DAY teai asa
oas year ssa eh, shai varied hHsi
at mame,iss ihlens afpaAa mp new,
b,igh, ,ials 1T iaye isfesef, esss iass
dsaas, Vi lfp, a iaai aahseheh kew
on. ttfattigg heart, hew heRaialls ! iheasht
Tina, ,ias would weas the hii,es iaih awaa,
dses eifeiss these halah, ana lhsm hsesh'
with msge than esm@ea bitter rain sssaaAi
with heavy, ne,ahias heat, kaeel
aiiesias ,hF graveyard. Meath the sunset tlrw'
Tho sagtsams ihsi lhfeasa shadows steal,
Meek ne IA lay silent tsasiess we,
eanse, weep, tn sacred FsaA, y sealee
atIfias tbs heart lhsehs eaAe AND ~
Tbs hlssiias weaaa net sel, aei ses Y hss'ea'
Whege Is the rssee ~. sac assf Nas
FAegsh ssggewisg silt, im se@e'AMs eai@sf
aew,
Than when shss laid thee salty here
NJ ses eesia tell how faithfully shs SeW'
az me Was kep, thyeWgh All this dFssss sssN
All seesaisg placid aews ms saaasasd ms
sgisye net, "eetwald all Is vel
Bat there ave tkiags ,Aas breathe "a sldlsls'is's
Mere thaa tears ~ sishs eseid ever sslh
The s,erw has pAssei, but, sh, ,he wreck fS'
mAias,
Aaa heees aew scattered sR The wave hsAed
shege
TITS Wind hath pAssel Ger and sllsaee ss'seF'
whsss ssgssa the heavy hsilew s'sE sAa s'eFs
bg. ali iils's ties aFe severed, seEa AfAsb
Heavy, .heash swift, has been sAs ss4sfesss
fsit=
,ssasr dream lies shatieFealR the heart,
A deep aaa pieFesless shadow eA Ne seal
yERsA NAytE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25
BY TELEGRAPH,
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
LATEST FROM ALL QUARTERS
Secretary Seward al his esiaee
Interesting News Irem aeNtee

NV less SeRtemses 2t-SseR4
l4lg coupons 81 " lllAi sesRees q
"a, leSl leles s&5 geasazteS, EG'S5
cayohsas GA eerteR, 9H9SeRsi sales
a 2SS bales ssAesa al sSs@st2 ~,
Aeass 2S4S witA 6NAe e8eEfPg hard
steady lt@lsf ssgek steady Mqsee-
ya4s Aet@lAe e9ss~ sFa seFReaF
tiae il RoaeF4te request S5iele6e Fssie,
2aiel, ~ Slei&
The blacks ef aAe Vpiea heazse esAe-
bEatea tbe apRSegstg ii tAe eRaAq2s
yaties ef tAeiF EsQe a. the S1iaA today
AS sgoeess6Qa "a kge4lseS, asa By
Addresses IN SreekNs
NV VRlSsSA SeRk ri faovsl.yslls
JAtaa h tbe tstA asd AasaR0ges ~ ioe
29th have been Eeeslse'A
General Nsg1A sens by 5s'Fez 70
NasaAesaa a. Governor A'ef oees Fss
gs5sone5 and lorigg has tAse esaAhss
pbo bad been deResed because be vas
ready e aeeesA Ahs9 as Governor ard
teFs tbe ooRRaq8 over b hlR.. bad De-
posed ttesosa, and assumed command
gp3es 0ssegs sAss disssovtsg JaaPez
and faRia
Maxfmfbsn was il san tais Roaoso,
where yi3aeEgs asd Mega bad seGe sfeB,
Cereal. CONSERVATION Pgeseiied among
tAe Lisesahs vhe we're eNHeesIsz sa.sia
a. Maaseray 40 Aate@eE9i be Aiees'
ali have 3epapded fogeed loass, ea6 the
aesQbasts ssd men of yseBeEty we're
mQyBz b. erowgsyaie.
The Ru efs h,gge ssR % eoskA4 =
QHegs @as easHRg lRlE'ae4 soBiEo
yeEss seagee9 sAe Bi9sals asaAeg'liea IN
e.tbes 4le eftAe Efyes
NV 0essssa $esa ak-.s.les Vi
1900 bales loE aildlBz at 2se$Je E@
qeiHia tI2l baRA saRA aeEG8g IS
Nsv YorA exchange pal h1eigais 70
New loE4 By slsa4A n b. ssih b lis-
e3Rooh IL. pslQ ga.
eesegel SAeEi,laB Asit to-day ~ to,,E
II inspection - tsNas he 3ssiss Aag-
mg oE~arte1 . EeRaEe Of he YlaaiioR lt
Loslsua4a egli feXas
Az Assiia leitea iasa 4 gssesqi siiaeA
% he feNa, ff9aifer setale8eBis ~ she
h,.bisiss, sas aissB.heh
WASHINGTON. SeBa a =tAe Rreat
le4t Aas iBBoiaied A b, Ss,osaoA Chef
eo.aes Vi DE Mai q philadelphia BE-
haa saea qoRssctsi siiA to Aast Ga
sis9y years.
Secretary Se-agd q % 'As S'ais De-
p,.Esasai y, DAY 3isehargag Bis g.hqial
dqHs.s
Dr.. b 6 loE0E III Asl.a'a ga
haa been egpoiRied hNemiHiag Surgeon
BY tAs eQmaiaaQaes ~ fs9aiVaa
fhe Oregon Hioase u ieeereassis,lases
h..s passed he e0a.iiiisia0a.l Asis.ri.
sssaa 9s a y0ie egtseniy-iiye - twenty
sso We ssess, Vi AE4siaa.s Ass lsea
.gR0.ssi,sl ., DE iaBas.ai'ss.leRoe ,i ia
lsjiAa Agency
L0mashAk S4Bleis1,'E ~ .Sssl'a u
lsaf ss5aseo, 10 Ahls i0aH advanced
pc saBeldae, y % qNsEa ABiis
81 % RsEas 5ed vaeal s. ~ -hi'e
81 = Eosk. so - 5aQ0a. saosliieFs
llo eleas SIDES 2les prime a,a1 i'c
vhlskes. s. 81
N.aivr ea,sssal Ja.f G. Paws fiii Sos
Hii;aFs commissioner - S.,llaHf
ooaaiy ~, i0Ross0T. % Flsssiigai'
ne iaq,s. re,niiss - tle aEaesa u fr
FsFs.s ana tas 5useaiipa o. no mo-
sssaass Gaaesal k,ielL
ClSctNs1Es Sssa t4=fipaE se.is'
All @65Qc highes aReEine SOC
50 - ra5p 5raads 81 jAGSlt iaBos
bsasls Ss j93Si6 c0rA 500. e''s
20. R,0siaiosa lsies BACON h5a'e'<9io
tal.s mi, iso es0cefies irm and "a
go0,l 5umas5 q mi BE.0es eD,t lsss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25
lAsiatio Cholera in China.
Almost Every Case Cured
WITH
PAIN-kILLER.
ER0M REV Il. TELFoRD. MISSIONARY
L in China, nov yisiung his home in Penn

EROM REV. Il. TELP0RD. MISSIONARY
Il in China, nov visiting his home in Penn
WAsnrNeroS, PsNE., June %, 1865.
Messts Perry Datis A son. Providence, X. j.:
DEAR SIRs During residehee Of some ten
years Us u missionary in siam and China,
found your Vegetable Pain-k lller most vain
able remedy for that iea'iul scourge, inc
cholera,
In administering the IN dicine found Il
most eiectu,i TO give teaspo0ntul oil Pam
killer in n gili OF hot water sweetened with
sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes. begin
To give a Tablespoonful Of the same mixture
every minute until relief wss obtained. Apply
hot notifications to the eXtreultIes. batne the
stomach with the Pain killer, clear. and rub
the limbs brisklY Ofthose who had the choi-
era and took the medicine faithfully, in the
r TELF0RD.
If attacked with Diarrhea. Dysintery. or
Cramp Collie, don't delay the use OF the ~ AIN
KILLER. .
IL was eenerally used for CHOLERA IN 1919.
and is a reliable remedy.
No Steamboat on the Western rivers should
leave port without it.
DIfS" or MIXTURES - Davis Pain-kil-
Ter is RELIABLE.
rhe COMPONENT parts OF the Pain II liler are
the same recommended by all good and learned
phNsicians- CAM h0r Capsieum. Laudnum. are
some NJ the ieadtr articles Of the Pain Killer
and the physicians of the present day, writing
upon the care OF cholera. urge the use of those
articles. Ii you have the Pain Her by you 70
use in case OF an attack. it will be all you will
require for cure. IL within the reach OF AL
Price. Twenty i've Cents. Fifty Gents and One
pOllsy Bottles.
Sold BY all Drug and Medicine Dealers. 3-22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25
gBRoEH ~ NtSHVltLk
WFgA0tR eAsNeE ~ CARS
eilas a. 401d 40 ~ Aag Qt1sz A0,ihs,
esiseasssa Ron A0hiis isni ssx gJl5.,lis
Ai,4a tipHa COMMISSIONS a.
oFaad la8etl9a and C8rtatA
~ iS0lHy ~ szfy f0llfh ~ dAe Wnolo
llls - Mo- NVTA
Msaasis1lualib kalas8 5.sogslR,y Cara Al
ieaQAssd ~ ~ siSas tFailiA
baggage Checked Fns0usa ~ 81 iani,0s-.
s'alss fosaia.
rhn0aea righols Sol1 a. taaes 40 Eols
40 - lay ots1es k0,iirs.
Sa,zRags Checked tnE0uaA " 81 lnifoe
sa1s foilia.
rhuo..Ra riohoas sold a. zssaes 40 Los
AZ - any ots1ez 10,iiss.

the Ayiiif 1,iifiFolliit allf - asf ty,ii.l laF4
llai y l,icoaaslli sI,llaauit yeas siiioo 40
9ip,a 81 tls ssl- las . 0eo8 1oIoliIels lej,aI "a
,lil tlsEsls..i sitn 9alf tIi.i ~ a.,Ifi oiIe4
-.sllli hlsai. - 90 4anliiiF sifl t4alic u
hqiF ts.iias 3i',uEi ts|i "a e'seis .ip |s4i'
~. 40
5aSJ1FAS8S1 81 AM 1rHSh H0JrS
AFui i1siH lpsssiRs \ ssPass .. 5;lg an. o0ls-
iloif a -ni,issQsgi ftfn ll.InH iof ~ lnir9is-
,0lifif y sfoiNiii, tafi tlalo-Soc. s.fkinli,,
NoF.n iiii ,uiiil -'ii.f,iiiss
lfi,fsasf,laI@ Tor s0liif 1Dain 1i esalfa i,iIfl-
iun, gf o. yoiisfs 81 holiiu ( shio ttrilir4a,il
1iinaI iog.l "a Is,af1 y. 4Ds4iiiil, luaga ADli-
slIs ~ c.u a. -. b. lis slHa.
tSFIess trsiii, .ua'ina hpiaPaiEa ~ 20 I. o.
Hiai.l- 4lu9a loiiiilctaplf a. ltlai1if. lIssi
Nissiiin, 5aiEsiiip. 4iaeluAai. ~. ~ roliiis
Nrasn, 1sai iila " 50 alfo - -naitnuoOet
Fifn no Nlis4Ii sifl liiniliip 81 81 yalifir o.
tnolsii. lll4 >0iiin lIl..iii.k
- l,iff.ss tfs.iH ll,ls nos siol,-ii a.. ID ilf
iil ifffIiE, 81 - 40 tIlrt inir5s.ilifif sii-
Do siaitosa- tnl.lEEa ss.i<shaar- .aalio, 81 10
ii.i.lsc.s.,a lih slysaifsa.
- fur tnfoaGh npSals an4 1fsneF Nor
lna..tuih Sorry n inQ -Diaifanf flnles ~, N
-DlTs aFacls lluftliH.
- thls,illa i'lsa.s 1a1l 10 pfsoaTsrl q. al
Rr.' irsi.l ilusias llHuss ,. hDs lI-uaisa. $50.
= l-.Bioa, Ms, sizsisi Jts'lo.ipa sod 41rnih.
". D, tllNlf4, sua'i riuka, issIiis p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25

rhe Srsab lssss.itiiaaGs
atsAatte aaah S,reat Wessaer.



rs NOV ggaN. tN1t fuNNt.ND Two
liiiiV asi S1ys,isss frains. ifsia liiioibHail 10
hiT fl.. ana 81 8ieiasa liisis. tl,aspHs.Ir
al nld ma . sigsi iusirsli0 noufe. THO g4liif-
naaiE d tlis rslsli lfa sRoqiaiDl ag ang On iiis
lyifiluoHi. tiiTant Palace >iuoBing Etfe to--
ey'hi',ts ~ tit'i tiis. iiisi >'ii,iiih .'ilr IN
~ f~ine tniiin lmo iH hlpfsa 81 lsissiiic
boar or meals lid 40 anbrlii1n 1r9an- -,auga
siingai oaaaFs 1iinis - iFayaip1s lnsfeo %
scoar'iSi 4oiniol. an ,oo,i lpi y. 10 oan,i IN
80 9,naE l.l.iio- epnneCHpHf qih saiisJ -
L3,iif " -hilag9 o. iiiiE l,aia treoeF.ain ali0
CORNERSTONE % fiiifbars. PniltlDiRhii. BATE
Bsts. az s'sniisG'at,. nossss hls1 tli'f alss-
$3.50 oacos.a nf.llga a. ~ DgsnlIpai <onitl-
lf.eisf9 3inpos- fos infihaF Information AM
ihrouea iussss. aPIiy =.
Larry 1.tlf,4Sf5ll..
- lllInFfon llr.elr
BIi.tli'efrs.
lIfsfnErOn sirSsk.
<f ftsuIiis
slaleIr. ScEat tllsIsi,
d. ANlAlflsN,
8faioI-i >uf,ounionltni.
LS.Ltl PftINf
~ stai Southwestern lt0ent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25
HOW rzs GaFTs WILL BE DRAWN

s ae PURCHASING Z
m m t %
a hua 1llsa Io'isH
l t
Vi aHall q aiy anne
al aaufuD iruh q
sfef afh iuu fg Uggu
will nsuu b D. o.
WILD tho la11nsl
a. uFHiu do n1 AN T n
auli lmienad td u a8sla liguD ur b
fu iesgln 81 HI -
al1 un ne r
ha lpnalid naa r
igaa l bn
af 8 j
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25

Notice Sc %htpper~-.t
f1'i5lf N3kk5ilS x CHAR. lfSrVN. f-tl-g
L IDpl tulHDsliy ih leepai ~ - f'aisi p tpi
ay ,i,s.tiii1 O.i 8a.,Fss hf aIalaest H'asilii
Consigned ~ f.,l.5sas a ~ 10ifib Flsis ifs5if
3isss a. aaisibiiEna4. 1gih "a - 0Sa riia 40
4ali - ~ 10 fsiisiipi .qqifqsi Rtiil;h',i .lii
~ yillaf luAunlitlih ilisif. y lsf1 Alat7 y NJ
,,lsli a. JvlniH Vi destination - ect q,lliH@
iHa Fs.ghh Fl.i'ayneab niiai' 10 iailpif = i'siii
slih- w.. ~ htiNn
=. I.nIlnl- n sunni. lllllllLllll-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25

fglesaat ssleepine Carr eN al
Irakns,
BAGGAGE. cIsEE,Ntp gNEQlGh 70 Ali.
PRINCIPAL, CITIES.

tisLtkEs pAtl.A PASSENGER TRAINS
| leAVs 9ePos es Me}aP1is AID leNlsNslte
kAilse.AA, Al AssA II Mas sssSes, ~ a9issNs
Isl hAy kxFgSSs. sgsfF5as AZ eAtrVtRel s.Aets@s
eRH, 81 assso AKA. .ssfls stAaes e@4Asss sses
Nth al seStss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25

a., iSoii.y a. ass F0.lfs "a Inc Wa0lo
h.lis - Ng@ NQTA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-25

'tRE OFFICE Oh fHE MEMPHIS sQg-
L iva Mills . Bew At the he1se Of Ssste0tbel&
4 Htnaesr. zs6 kr885 stnesf. where d tail slE-
Dly II UisaAbarcS. c5stoa lArus, Eepe. Ste,
ee8Sttaeay ca hand W. h. w ttitsS~
- basin ss Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-11
MARSHALL JBENEDEK.

A WRITER in lie Noyu gives long
sketch of Marshal Benedek's career, but
we contne our extract to the portion re-
lating to his present command: 1t may
be said that he was nominated to the
head of the army by acclamation his
appointment was, in fact, imposed on
the Government by public opinion.
The Marshal bears the most popular
name in Austria and he has gained that
popularity less by his strategical talents
than his adventurous bravery. Hither-
to he has only been brilliant general
of the advance guard; it remains to be
seen whether, in a new post, he will
display the qualities required by the
chief command of great army in the
face of the enemy. He is about sixty
two years old, but looks younger. Alta
sitting of the Reichsrath l examined
him at leisure with good glass. His
countenance is one of those which are
never forgotten. Two things in it strike
you particularly-th eye and the NOUS
tache. Tho look is that of command
under thick lashes sparkle two black
eyes full of vivacity. lie would be no
soldier We're he not to attend carefully
to his moustache; he wears it waxed in
the hungarian fashion and hooked at
the ends. His face, embrowned by the
Italian sun, has become longer than it
was; thin whisliers, turning to gray,
form a sort of frame, and an acquiline
nose imparts to his features character
of great vigor. The Marshal is rather
short than tall, and rather thin than
stout. For man of his age there is Il
wonderful suppleness in his movements,
which are rapid and full of vigOr. The
ensemble of his person is not exactly Sc
ducing for those who are not partial to
the military carriage; but he commands,
if not sympathy, at least attention. Be
sides, to be correctly estimated, he
shnuld be seen in picture with an
other background-not the benches of
Parliamentary aSsembly-but on horse
back, and in the midst of the smoke of
battles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-11

Winter Brusca was immensely bored
by the length of the discussion, and
sneezed and coughed as usual when he
considers that the Council has sat long
enough; but on this special occasion his
lmpatience rose to loud whine, which,
producing no effect upon the Ministers,
ne walked straight up to the Emperor
and scratched his trowsers. His Maies-
ty, annoyed at being interrupted, push
ed the dog away, and said: A" Est-Hb Hbete,
re chien!" "Bete ?" said the Marshal.
Indignantly; "no, Sire, he is not stupid
you shall see." The Minister rose.
took newspaper off the table, and go
ing to the far end of the Council Cham
Der, said: Brusca, take that to the
Emperor" Each of the Ministers, as
he passed them with the paper in his
mouth, tried to get it from him. Brusca
would not let it go, and carried 1t safely
to his Majesty. From that time to this
Brusca has his eRtree at all Cabinet Coun-
ellis. Hekeeps himself beautifully clean,
and when his paws are muddy he carries
a brush, left for hisspecial use in one spot,
to one of the Marshal's servants, and
barks at him until he brushes off every
particle of dust.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-11
HOW TO BECOME UNHAPPY.

IN the first place, if you want to be
miserable, be selfish. Think all the
time of yourselfand of your own things.
Don't care about anybody else. Have
no feeling for any one but yourself.
Never think of enjoying the satisfaction
of seeing Others happy, but rather if you
see a smiling face be jealous, lest another
should enjoy what you have not. Envy
all who are better off in any respect
than yourself; think unkindly toward
them. BE constantly afraid lest some
should encroach upon your rights be
watchful against it, and if any one comes
near you, snap ut him like n mad dog,
Contend earnestly for everything that
is your own, though it be not worth q
pin; for your "rights" are just as much
concerned as if it We're a pound of gold.
Never yield point. BE very sensitive,
and take everything that is said to you
in playfulness in the most serious man
ner. BE jealous Of your friends, lest
they should not think enough of you
and if at any time they should seem TO
neglect you, put the worst construction
uTln thar conduct vOu can.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-11
A SAGACIOUS DOG.

A PARIS correspondent of the London
SanClard gives the following anecdote
of Brusca, dog which has acquired Il
notoriety in the Court of the Tuileries
You have doubtless read the amusing
and witty letter written by Marshal
Valiant in defence of the canine law.
The Marshal is very fond of dogs, and
he is the happy poSsessor of one whose
intelligence many men would be happy
to share. l allude to Brusco, the inti-
mate friend of Nero, the Emperor's
own dog. lie Nord gives some interest
ing details of the little animal whose
portrait by Jardin attracted so much
attention ut the last years exhibition.
Brusca was found on the field of battle
ut Sollrrino. Ills master, an Austrian
officer, had been killed that day, and the
poor dog was found bowling by the side
of his dead body. Some French soldiers,
touched by the sight of his evident
grief, carried him away in their arms,
and brought him to the major-general
of the army, Marshal Valiant. The Mar
shall accepted the gift, and brought him
with him to Paris. AT first Brusca, hay
ing been educated in Germany, had
greatditiiculty in understanding French;
indeed, unless he was spoken to in Ger
man, he walked off and turned his tail
to the speaker with an air Of utter dis
gust. However, he has now acquired
=
re siments between him and his present
master, all their TeutOnic sounds would
not prevent his reaching the Marshal,
Whenever he goes to Court, Brusca goes
likewise; whether the Emperor himself
be in his way or not is nothing to him /;
Brusca would quietly walk over the inn
perial boots TO secure snug seat near
the Marshal. l.cattcnda Cabinet Coun-
Clls with the utmost regularity. This
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-11
THE ART OF DUNNING.

THE art Of dunning is not reckoned
among the fine or polite arts. Indeed,
there are no rules on this subject, as
each case must be tried by itself, the
success of various eXpedients being very
much "as you light upon chaps" At
times, II lucky accident brings the
money out of slow debtor, after the
manner following:
One of our merchants, nervous and
irritable, received Il letter from Il GUS
toner in the country, begging for more
time. Turning to one of his counting
clerks, he says'
"Write to this man Immediately"
"Yes, sir. What shall l say?"
The merchant was pacing the Office,
and repeated the order,
"Write to him at once"
Certainly, sir; and what do you
wish me to say"
The merchant was impatient, and
broke out:
Something or nothing, and that
very quick"
The clerk waited for no further orders,
but consultinghis own judgment, wrote
and dispatched the letter. BY the re-
turn of mail came letter from the de-
linquent customer, inclosing the money
in full of the account. The merchants
eyes glistened when he opened it; and
fastening to his desk, he said to the
clerk:
"What sort of letter did you write
to this man? Here is the money in
full"
81 wrote just what you told me to,
sir. The letter is copied into the book"
The letter-bOOk was consulted, and
there it stood, short and sweet, and
right to the point:
"DEAR SIR,-Something or nothing
and that very quick. Yours, &C.,
And this letter brought the money,
when Il mora elaborate dun would have
failed of the happy effect.