davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
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BEWARE OF coUNTERFEIrs.

.l BEWARE OF CoUNTERFETTs.
See that the signature of "C NJ JACKSON is on
the wrapper of each bottle.
should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be put or by any of the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place but
by express. rrHa
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACToRY,
No. 83l Arch ST.. PhiladeIphla, PA.
JONES a. EVANS,
lSnccessors TO O.. NJ JAOKSON6 COL
Er-. PRoPRIEToRs.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
In the United states. dec26-3m wd&eaww
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
From the Louisville Courier.
a living Frog In the Centre Of Block of
Marble,
now DID he GET THERE ?

On last Thursday, 18th, as tie ucsons
were preparing the large stones for the
door sills of the banking houses, being
erected by the McElroys Il Co, in Spring
field, Kentucky, they came mon living
frog in the middle of large stone, walled
about with solid stone on all sides
The stone came from the quarry on the
farm Of Mr.. Mulligan, near Springfield,
about ten feet below the surface Imme-
diately above the strata from which this
blcck came, are tIo stratas, one thirteen
and the 0ther ten inches IN thickuess-
This block is about ten inches when
dressed. As it lay upon the bench it was
five feet long and three feet wide. The
workmen cut it perpenaioularly the long
way, and in dressing one of the inside
edges they broke through into a small
aperture near the middle each way, and
discovered something in it Fifteen or
twenty citizens were called around and
witnessed the dressing Of the stone and
the liberation Of the frog from his old
stone habitation.
He bagan tO give signs Of life as soon as
the breaking OF the rock let in the air. =
In short time he seemed sprightly and
wide awake, but soon began to show signs
=
placed in & small glass Jar, which was
loosely corked, IL this place he lived
1ntil Sunday night June II.
This animal is Ct he order Rai1dc. or
r-og tribe, regular Kentucky pond frog,
Just such as may be seen on the banks Of
any pond now The stone N which it was
found is & solid GO blue limestone, cf the
old SiluyiaB deposit, so well know in all
the Bluegrass region of Kentucky, of the
regular Paleoz0ic rocks, l. E. those con-
tanning the remains Of the oldest animal
known to haze existed.
Now, there are some Conclusions tcat
think force themselves upon every practi
cal man, who witnessed the liberation
Of this specimen of antiquity from his
prison:
l. lie was as old as the stone IL which
he was imbedded. That stone was formed
around him; no doubt of that. There
were no cracks or assures there.
2 He had been while there in a state Of
suspended animation-no breathing holes
If he breathed he must have eaten, or he
would have persisted. There was no
possibility Of food reaching him in that
place Either he was very old frog, or
this Is a very young stone.
But we leave this TO geology and ceolo-
gists TO settle. NO doubt he was cOtem-
porary of " the frogs of Egypt When he
was q tadpole there were no such things
as banks; no exchange on Liverpool AMI
New \ ork. Grcenbacks were not the cur
rency when ne retired from the public
lie lived in a very small world, but then
he was monarch Of all he surveyed -
Had every little opportunity to cultivate
his social tendencies; knew nothing Of
the pleasures Of passing out to his front
door in the ccol Of Tie evening, and cob~
bling up hies and bugs and other little
deicacio8 cf that kind While he ex-
perienced no great emptiness on the out
side Of him, no doubt he experienced quite
protracted emptiness within.
Springfield, Ky, June 20.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
new EnsEand Industry.

The following summary of New Eng
land items we copy from our excellent
exchange the Eo'emerci1t BUHe7in
George Dwight, Jr., n Co, Of SPRING
field, Mass, are manufacturing some
steam pumrs cf larger size than hereto-
fore made il the STATE. Thee Of them
are to be nl"ced in fire districts IN New
"fA Wy ana VIII De ci me iolio"in2
"lln elisiChs S11ah g iIhuer. o.i ~ ''lcA9S
water cy lIndef' ~ Inches 60 lnc.' S'-oAe
+. ). PIncr q 60, OF Snrlngheldr are
manufacturing patterns OF new copper
nscf i IT, IT, SnDayio,. ,ni1"s " "
-, = ~.-..
r. W y "lhsr . 80. ooot IN. .;.','''
~: - -. - NJ .
t,.:Il:.. :i ~ - g
VI ~ - to,''
m - -. -
~, - - -
" lLsI' ',lI - ~. = '.'ii,'; ,' 49,.
= oH ~ = 80
viii e,arfnv from 400 t5 500 hands ana
turn out sdO cases Of boots rer week
-
ne machine shcP q mum bFothecsi
~ v hlunsviIle Mass, TiH employ over
l''l.''S ana VIII al ~, ~
-, 49,: !; ''5a,.' 5n. stI .''eI - l ,5l -.
sI, = ~ iGeS .1I 'j'l- 3..'' ~ :, S ll
-. ~ h;tt G,t9 W. " tr ~ .,1: I35
- =, -ar3 60 u =. a.! ~ -, -
Nm Ia soJ - rtt,, ~, !.
chinerv manufactured in the sLons beinr
tested he-e
m, o.,;+,1 s.,,t- e.ooraE H.,
>rlar;.a, ip,,-.or7 C.r,raa,- - ..l1
-, - -, -, s..l.-:,,
for hv Amherst Mass. peonie. The work
~ -, $50 ,-;u ,L-llI,fi-. - ,,
-,77,oli - 4I.;S c,fs
The works Of William IT. Blanchard Il
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

eral laws OF 1865, shall be so construed
and understood as 10 carry out the pro-
vision Of this act; and all acts and parts
Of acts conflicting with the provisions of
this act. are hereby -s"ealed.
Sec 70. This act shall take etIec. and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication. a
Approved April Il. 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
a LANDSCAPE.

Long lines Of Ieafess hedges brown
Red faHow,-meadovs dun
An avenue % rosy clouds
Down towards the sunken sur.
Al ancient yew with hearse-like piumes,-
A spectral village spire,-
Waired fingers Of Hoary ash
Traced on sky Of FIRE.
4 tiuHid star that gli70uers faint
Through ether pearIy gray
A -ard-cape there was none to paint,
Yet lives for many day.
T was there We stood long years ago.
I've lovers, hand in hand
There parted, never more to.nee:
Either On sea or laai.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
ALIEN NIESG

AwyFR ami COLLECTOR, Mineral Point Wis
canzi- VIII attend Is All professional business
entrusted TO his care. Especial attention EiF,i -
COME yau.iug and investigation u Titles ~ Real -s-
once err aerge TIE Count House, ZIP sta..5- 25
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

SIoEIHG MAKES Cross HCsBAaDs ANA
glE-AIrs Smith WHY DO allow my
husband to smoke n tho house? Bless
me, Mr.. Brown | would rot sttp him for
the world 10 YOU know that when he
Is angry with mc-whcn we have been
having a word or two together rs sup-
pose the best of husbands and wives oc-
casioually have, he rusdes to his cigar
and leaves &c f-r = good hour ell to my,
self II seems TO relieve him, and saves
1ne an iudnity of blowing UP After hc
has smoked, / can assure you the poor
creature Is quite mild and sometimes he
rilL actually beg my pardon Tie fc1i-g
that | should have got Is bestowed else
where. | look upon a cigar as the very
best friend a woman has. and I'm posi-
tircr too, that Its the saving Of an I'M
meusity Of swearing. After all yollev
of smoke isn't half so expensive as n vol-
ley Of oaths. When all is said and dorc.
MY dear, smoke, take my word for it, Is a
very fine thing : cures many a bad
temper, and preserves maay sweet
one
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

THE Best TINE TO Cur WnE4r-Tha
unanimous opinion appears to be, that If
grain Is cut soon after the STRAW below
the head has tCrned yellow. while t6e
lower part Of the stem is still green, and
the seed yet remains IN a soft and dough~
ey state, the grain VIII weigh more to the
bushell AID yield q greater aIneun. from,
a given space Of ground, that more and
better Hour - made from il, and where
the straw Is = be fed 70 stuck, it is RELISH
GO better and is moro nutritious than ii
the grain was allowed to stand until il be,
came falIy ripe .....s ~ s~er
These experiments hayo beeE &C. is5-
auently made and with such rniform re-
suits. that re feel an ding TO let tie cour
ing harvest mass without again. reminding
our readers 9f The fect- Furai HoTld :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18
Dr :. A. PERRIN,

lIate 4. Asst. Surgeon T. s. Army.)
TauysTcItN tN and SURGEON, wfr-yffc W's-ans-a-
| rr. Ferrn Intending 70 locate pest-.-neI.ilS ih
ys7rfE rs his professional services 20 its citizens
AMI surrounding country 2e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

TEORNEY at Law and Notary Public, ba3GeFtHr,
n Iowa Caantv. WIS Pauiariar attention paid to
aIIectuE. Refer to Hs4. {. q. E-arburn, and Cobb
3 Sudduth- ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

An Oregon journal gives description
oG the massage Of the falls and rapids of
the Columbia siyer hv a steamboat. it be
ing the first time any large vessel has
done X No accident happened to the
-cnruresonc captain, who ri5ket his boat
and ile In the exploit These falls have
heretofore been considered an impassable
barrier to navigation. Steamers from
above stopped ard transferred their
freight ana passengers there to steamers
below.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

r. L ! said that when Thelwell was
On his trial at the Old Baily, for high
treason. during the evidence fer the prose
cucion he wrote the following note, a1a
sent It 70 his counsel, Nr. Erskine, |
an determined to plead ny case myself
M hrs kline wrote under 1t If you DO
You II Be hanged, 70 which Thelwcll i'm
mcdIately returned this reply I'm be
hanged then. II I do
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

r. 4 teacher az national school al
Yvhiflezsv, recently asked q boy which IS
the I.-abest .dignitary Of the sIlreh.--
After looking Up and down, north, east
south, and vest the boy innocentIy re,
piled The wcather-GOck
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

Attends 10 ali BUSINESS on short notice
tIEtn IaueAr4 A--h. L-L- 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

A valuable specimen of the " mad
stone has heen found in Virginia. IT
adhered vl,h wonderful tenacitv to the
arm og q negro who had been bitten by
nm adder and extracted all the virus from
his veins \ c2-e of ycrereaI poison Of
a v.ruacat character was also successfully
treated. When. where, and how it was
found remains a secret with the finder
and Ais negro servant 4 piece Of It has
been sent 70 q well known New York
chemist for the purpose Of analysis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

- TIE Worcester Npr says. OAa Of
our most widely known citizens retired Is
rest one night last week with his fall
beard, ana was surprised ana g~ieyed
rezt morning. en- a~~aking. t. find that
during the night it had AZ fallen off. lcav-
ing his face as bare as q BOYS The oc-
currerce Is unusual but not unparal-
iclei
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

One thousand hands are employed
n Paris printing office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

: map has just been published by the
Italian Government showing the degree
CT public instruction in each province by
coiors. The teaching Of the people i
more and more imperfect as you descend
L the south; the part the most advanced
i Eurin. where, in population of 1000
there are only +>9 persons unable = read
and write. i Lever Ca,ab1ia the pro-
portion is the highest, being 227 in 81
ely and Sardinia it exceeds 800, and at
Florence is TT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

WAsH FOR BoDIEs OF I4stIr TREES An
ounce Of copperas to s or 10 gallons of
water forms ii good wash, and Is advised
.gr trial as preventive against blight 4
water forms q wash that cleans of all in
scots, and leaves the trees with fresh.
young Docking, healthy bark.-Hoet'-ut-
ftris1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

- The American Wood Screw Compa-
ny, Of Providence, Rhode Island. has n
capital of Sl,0O0,OOO anI from the net
profits of its business, divided among its
stockholders - 100000 IN 1861, a,.d 81.
100000 in IoU5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

- The Hibernian Fire Company Of
Philadelphia are going to pay Paris a
visit
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-18

- London Punch gives q graphic dcs-
criptiou ot French neutrality IN the
German war. b. cartoon styled " The
Latest from the TuilIerics, The little
French Prince imperial Is reading .-als
with his tutor. The tutor reads +" " eak
wlckedncss j. worse than wickcGucss
only VIII your Hi-hness give me n
proof Of this Tc -hi-h the Prince
lel lies Austria was only the weak ac-
camp.Ice of Prussia IN the Danish bur
-.ary vet Is probably going to lose cne-
tla- Tutor n" But viii Prussias wick
wy n.Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
Hope.


The Scripture saith, that slope is AN an
chor to the soul, both sure and steadfast."
1t is the unfortunate's only comfort in adj
versity, and the star of promise which
urges forward the struggling poor man.
What is it that gives contentment to thBt
mother who sees her darling child attack
ed by the ghost of the deadly Group, or sut-
fering from the effects of a consuming
cough or violent cold. What is it that
wreathes in smiles the lips of that patient
consumptive who, though she knows She
cannot live, yet murmurs her silent and
thankful prayer for ease and relief. What
is it that has become nations hope from
North to South, from East to West, comes
but one joyful response-Glve. us Goes
Cough Balsam. octl-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
aheIIabarser,s speech.

Hon. 3. SHELLABARGER spoke yesterday
afternoon. Does he think the people of
this city set Of stupid dolts? He under
took to explain the Bounty and Congress
sional salary business. He asserted that he
( had introduced resolution into the House
to equalize bounties; the resolution was
then sent to the appropriate committee (;
that thereupon Gen. ScHENcK reported q
bill equalizing bounties; that that bill pass
ed the House, but 1t was killed in the SEN
ate because the President Hirep his Influence
against u. He took precious good care not
to tell his audience that he and his party
friends had sufficient majority to pass a
Negro Bureau bill into law In defiance of
the Presidents influence and veto. He took
good care not to tell his audience that he
and his friends passed into law Negro
Civil Rights bill, over the influence and veto
of the President. He took good care not tell
his audience that he and his party friends
passed through both Houses of Congress
a Constitutional amendment making citi-
zens of the United States out of the Ne
groes, notwithstanding the President threw
his influence against it to his utmost.
For the bill increasing his salary from
three thousand 10 fUe thousand dollars he said
he did not vote. Nobody accused him
with having voted for it. He was accused
with having pocketed the extra tuo thou
sand dollars with gratifying cheerfulness.
Not satisfied with declaring that he did
not vote for that bill, he asserted that the
Democratic party was responsible for it
that the Union members were opposed to
it; but that, nevertheless, it was passed in
to law.
Thus we see by Mr.. SHELLABARdER's
statements that the Republican members
were all-powerful to pass any measure in
to law that was designed for the benefit
Of the Negro, in defiance of any influence
the President and Democratic members
combined could bring to bear against it; but
powerless to pass a Bounty Equalization
bill and that although the Democrats had
scarcely members enough in Congress to
say we, yet two or three of them were so
powerful that they forced q bill through
Congress that compelled the Republican
members to accept five thousand dollars a
session for their services in the face of their
stearnest opposition.
There may be places in the District
where Mr.. SHELLABARGER can impose such
arrant nonsense upon his hearers; but we
assure him that Columbus is not one Of
them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
llOnarH HDuae. .

There was alarge audience at the Opera
House last night. Miss Lotta as Judy
0'Trot created great merriment and was
the life Of the play. The burlesque Of Po-
ca-hon-tas, which for Its ridiculous absurd
tiles is perhaps unequalled, entertained and
delighted the house-Miss Lotta being in
her element in the piece and being well
supported by Mr.. Raymond and others Of
the company. Those who went to the
Opera House last night solely to be pleased
and to laugh must have had full gratifca-
ton in this most comical of all burlesques.
Miss Lotta will appear tonight In two
plays and in six characters, She will be
assisted by Messrs. Raymond and Hamil-
ton, and Miss M. e. Gordon. The plays
selected are the fine humorous drama of
the French Detective, and the comic
musical interlude Of Jenny Lind. :.
Tonight Miss Lotta takes a benefit. 1t
will be her last appearance but one. ! The
Opera House will of course be filled for
sake Of the entertainment, and out Of re-
gard to the popular and distinguished ar
tiste, who has SO often delighted the public
here with. her sprightly, versatile and
mirth-provo humor. ~ - = li&z2- Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
DId Won Sec ,rhat?

Not less than one hundred times was this
question asked on the streets yesterday by
lockers on after the Radicals had shown
their strength in procession.
''See what ?" was asked In return. a
"Why, the refusal Of the shoddy delega-
tion to unite with the county delegations
in procession ,.l.s,vs tar .. +
Shoddy usurped the honor of escortiDg
Gen. BUTLER from the depot to the Neil
House, and then dlsdainfully turned to, one
side and allowed the country people to pass
by in the procession. Single file, and in a
slow, solemn gait itjust took thirteen min
utes for the monster procession to pass a
given point. Had Shoddy added to it its
procession of fine carriages, it would have
required three minutes longer TO pass
given point. ga9i.oi s5tpf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
Rev. Mr.. Galloway and the Negro.

Rev. MIR. Galloway and the Negro.
Yesterday afternoon, after Butler and
Shellabarger had spoken, Rev. Saml Gallo
way and Negro entertained the audience.
IL was in this way: When he was inveighing
against Democrats and declaring that they
were under obligations to him and the Re-
publicans that they had not all been hung;
that If they had received their deserts they
would have been hung; that their (the Re-
publicans) mistake was, while the Boys 10
Blue were dealing death with the bullet to
Southern men in arms, that they (the Re-
publicans) did not dispose of the Demo
Gratis here at home in the same way; a Ne
gro edged up to the corner of the stand
from which Rev. Samuel Galloway was
speaking, stood there awhile grinning ap-
probation and finally took his seat on the
stand. The Rev. gentleman, after a short
time, finding that the Negro attracted as
much attention and made as much merri-
ment for the crowd as he did with his con-
tortions, turned to him and complimented
him and his race and declared that the Ne
groes had done more for the country than
the Democratic party, and that he would
rather put the Governmentinto their hands
than into the hands of the Democratic
party. As we left the ground the Rever-
end gentleman was further eulogizing the
Negro. tl 70 at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
The Great Radical Demonstration
M Columbus. Ht

The most stupendous efforts were made
by the Radicals Of this city to get up
demonstration for the reception Of General
BUTLER in this city yesterday, October 4,
that would overwhelm Democrats and
Conservatives with CONSERVATION. We re-
gret that every voter in the county was not
present to hear BUTLER. This demonstra-
tion has undoubtedly convinced the Radical
leaders here that the people can not be
tempted with cheap banners into doing
homage to BEN. BUTLER or to the doctrine
of Negro Suffrage, of which he Is the zeal
GUS advocate. The Radical leaders have by
this demonstration committed themselves
to Negro Suffrage; but the voters OF the
county have refused to be thus committed.
and therefore abstained from participating
to any extent. rl r.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
/" Mammoth TOrch.Iight Process
afOm.D

The Republican managers promised our
citizens "a Mammoth Torch-light Process
sion" last night. The procession was, in
perfect keeping with the whole demonstra-
tion yesterday. There never was witnessed
more complete failure in the way of a
TOrch-light procession. There we're not to
exceed fifty voters who. carried torches.
The most of the torch-bearers were boys,
and very small boys at that. 1t is as we
have told the Republican leaders all along.
They can't make Negro Suffrage popular
just yet with our people. We honor the
manhood of our ''White W0rkingmen."
They wouldn't carry torches. Evidently
they came to the conclusion that II the Re-
publican managers have 'Tless concernp for
them than for the. Negroes, that the Ne
groes might do the torch carrying for them.
Now, let the White Worklngmen show
these managers by their votes or Tuesday,
that they consider their interests of sufi-
cient Importance to deserve atleast as much
concern" as the Negroes, and they will
find the effect to be most salutary. ;o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
ON SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 9Th
Let there be an Immense Multitude in
attendance, to hear the gallant and glorious
MCCooK on the great Issues of the Hour.
THE

We need not say to our readers, that II
affords us peculiar qualification to print the
above announcement; and we are quite
sure that the Democracy and johnson Re
publicans of the Capital City will be more
than delighted when they shall read it.
Col. McCoOK has been courageous and
heroic officer, and no public man in this
country can make an abler or more eloquent
speech than he. A glorious Hero himself
he belongs to Family of Heroes; and our
gallant "Boys in Blue" will delight to hon
or him with their presence and attention
We may safely promise him the largest
meeting of the campaign on Saturday
evening. Everybody will be there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
The colossal CombInat,on show

Tomorrow Saturday Mike Lipman's
Grand Combination Show Will be exhibited
in this city, and for one day only. This
combination of circus and trained animals
includes six distinct shows, and some of the
best equestrians and other performers in
the world. The clown is unsurpassed.
The day promises to be fine, and there will
doubtless be an immense assemblage gath
cred to see the sights and enjoy the fun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05
A COuncHImau Serenaded by tIle
Negro Rand.

We understand that the Negro Band
honOred Councilman FELL, Of the Second
Ward, with Serenade, on Wednesday
night. We did not learn whether he ac-
knovledged The compliment by making a
speech in response, or not! He WIS seen
applanding BEN BUTLER yesterday, when
that thief declared unequivocally in favor
Of Negro Suffrlge, Negro Equality, and
SAM SHELLABARGERl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05

GOOD health is paramount to wealth. If
the system is in bad order purge out the
vile humors and distempers with Roback's
Blood Pills, and get the internal organs
performing their regular functions, and
once in order, keep them so with RoBAoK's
STOMACH BITTERs. oct3-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-05

Yesterday morning before the Mayor,
Joseph Betz,, for drunkenness, was fined
80 and costs; Huston Knopper, for dsor-
derly conduct, was fined So and costs |;
Frances Davis, Eliza Irvine, colored, and
Lou. Friend, cyprians, were each fined S.
and costs, . ..U- t-t