davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

way Of the Government to prevent the success
OF the Union cause. For years preceding the
Rebellion the Democratic party had turned
its back upon all Democratic principles, and
bad become the mouthpiece and abettor OF
tyranny; 1t had failed to maintain the dignity
and power OF the Government abroad, or to pro
tect the rights of American citizens, native or
adopted. Aud then, when the Rebellion com-
menced, which had been concocted and planned
In the interest of slavery, the Democracy of
the North did nothing but echo the voice OF
JEFF. Davis and other leading traitors. When
JEFF. Davis said II was ''nigger war;" the
Northern Democracy shouted, "It's Niger
war;" when JEFF. Davis said Lincoln was
"baboon,n the Democracy echoed Lin
coins a baboon." (Great laughter.) When
JEFF. Davis said we never could CONQUER
the South, the Democracy said, you'll
never conquer the South.n In conclusion,
the speaker said he gladly turned from this
dark picture of treason aud Democratic sympa-
thy with treason TO that noble and patriotic
party whose annals we're the brightest ever
recorded on the page OF history-tne Repnbh-
can party of freedom and equal rights, which
sustained and upheld the great and cool
Abraham Lincoln when the fires of wrath and
crlumny and vituperaton and hatred were
hurled at his head, and carried the country tri-
umphantly through the bloody ordeal OF civil
war, and preserved the Union of these states.
(Grcat eppause.) The great leader Of the
party and champion OF humanity had
been stricken down by the hand of an
as ASSN, but he still lived - lived in the
Heaven above, among the glorious con-
pany of martyrs-lived in the hearts OF all
who bate tyranny and wrong. (Applause.l
From the top of Fames ladder he had mounted
to the skies, and he had taken with him the
manacles of four millions of his iellow-men.
prolonged applause.) The noble party of
which he was member still remained, and
wouldIcontnue to live long after those who are
now in It's ranks were gathered with their
martyred chieftan and those who had fallen on
the battlefield in defense of its principles. 1t
would continue to live so long as the oppressed
needed defenders, and liberty and human rights
were in want of champions. (Long continued
applause, terminating in three cheers for Speaker
Colax.l
A couple of songs were then sung by the Glce
Club, at the conclusion OF which the Chairman
introduced Colonel II. Stockett Matthews as q
Maryland Radical" and among the most elo
quent OF men.
At the close of Colonel Matthew'S remarks the
meeting adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
PhiIadeIphia Trade Renort.

THURSDAY. Oct. 24,-The Flour Market CON:
tinues in the same lethargic condition noted
yesterday, and prices are weak. For this season
of the year the receipts are remarkably small;
but Notwithstanding this paucity of supplies
the home consumers only purchase from hand
to mouth. Sales Of few hundred barrels as
S'5O@S'25 for superfne, $4,000 so for extrass
Sio@ll5O for Northwestern extra family, slI0
1880 tor Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do, and
Sl3@l45O for fancy brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour rang from sS 75 to 1925. We quote
Brandywine Corn Meal at S7'l2%
The Wheat Market is exceedingly dull, and
prices are barely maintained. Sales of red at
$24O@2 So, and 500 bushels California at S3-O5.
400 bushels choice Pennsylvania red sold az
$l75. Corn is quiet and lower. Sales OF 60O0
bushels at Sl43 for yellow. and 81 ~ for Western
mixed. Oats are unchanged. Sales of Southern
and Pennsylvania at T0@7Sc. 1000 bushels West
eIn Barley were disposed of at SI'45, and lam
hels New York do. at Sl44. WV
Seeds-Cloverseed is steady, with sales at
S8i50@92 "a lbs. Timothy ranges from $3.50 to
1910. We quote Flaxseed at S2'5O@255.
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

sustained by parties who dealt largely in grain
at the high prices of week ago, but they have
been so widely distributed that no serious
embaIrassments have resulted from tho
banks promptly called for additional Hecu-
rities, which, in nearly all cases, met
with early attention, though good deal OF "shin-
general trade of the city has been good, tho
weather has been pleasant and favorable for
outdoor business, building enterprises have
and in the dry goods, hardware. boot aud shoe,
end grocery trades our merchants report their
transactions large and entirely satisfactory.
The demand for money to-day was good, and
in the line Of loans and discounts the leading
banks did large business. Money is fully as
close Ias on Friday aud It requires business
paper to be 'gilt-edged' to pass. The rate Of
interest is firm at 10 per cent per annum."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehayen Bro, No. 10 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
SSSS sSSSS CITY vs. e. New % b5io' sh Leh stkls s5x
'SSS S 6GSH ! g. s. Ss So. 49, 'h Len & ss
l2s sh Penna R....is 81 200 sh Reading.. 80 s5s
g SSSs SS S go E + 8 SossS SlSi Soda SSS q
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Il CO. quote Govern:
ment securities, etc, as folio ws;-U. 8. IS OF
1881 ll14@l11a; old 6-20s, 112@l12l; new 5.20s,
1864, lOSb@l09t; do, 1865, l09@lO94; do, July
1909; 1905, June, lO4i @lO45; do, July, lO4g d
lO4b. Gold, 143@l43l.
-Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock -
o. s. 6s 1881, l11t@1114; o. 8. 6-20s, 1852,
ll2@ll24; do, 1854, 1O8b@109h; do, 1855,
l09 G1O9t; do. July, 1865, 1O64@l063; do. July,
1867 1865 @1065; 6s, lO-40e, 100@loO{; y. 9.
1905, I'd series, l04S91O4I; 80 series, l04I q
l04b; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
1888; May, 1866. liza; August, 1865, 1l6}; Sep
tember, 1865, 1159; October, 1885, ll6@. Gold,
142I@l434.
--Messrs De Haven, & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. IS of 1881, lila
0III3; do. 1862, ll291124; do, 1864, 1Os5@
i09t; do, 1865, lO991O94; do, 1865, new, 1O65@
1861; do. 1867 new, l0630l07; do. 6s, 10-40s,
1OO@lOOl; do. 1905, June, 1913 0lO4t; do,
July, 104s@l04B; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do. July, 1854, 11940;
do. August, 1868, 11940; DO, October. 1864,
ll94O61119t; do. December, 1854, 11ss@11s5; do,
May, 1865, 1l7t@l1H; do, August, 1865, lI6t@
l16g; do September, 1865, 115g9dI6t; do.
October, 1865, ll6t@1l5}. Gold, 142j@l425.
Silver, l3636113S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

RTdddntofloSt Marine NeUs SEQ THIRD PAGE.
FOhA w Fh1LADELFA1A..".. OCTOBER ga,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvEN1Ne rnLH-
- GRAPH OFFICE.
IA M''-..'.'.47ln A. M....""56l2 P. M........ 90
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
SIP W pHSErusSaoer' freeman, New York, Warren Gregg
sehr 2 A. Paine, Jones; Eastport A. souder q Go.
scnF Isaac Hich' Orowell, Boston, Blakiston Grae%
schr Reading RR NO 49, Robinson, eeorgetown.ao
schr Alexander. Ireland washington Hartford Coal
sc6r Joseph W. Wilson. somers Boston. RepplIer a
scnr a. W. Benedict. Case. Newport. RsmmelI a
schr Ephraim and Anna Thompson, Newport ao
schr Y: b, Mcshane, Christy, Washington, DoVcy,
schr r. A. Bartle Smith, Boston, AudenrIed, Norton
schr ]; W; Fish. Wiley. Boston, Castner stickney q
scHr e. q. irwin. Atkins. Washington, DO.
schr seventy six, Teei. Boston L. Andenried q Co
schr J, B. Hewitt Foster, Boston. Borda. Keller &
schT 5: B. Wheeler, McLoughlln, Boston. do
6chI Kansas, Hudson, Fredericksburg, Bacon Collins
str W. whIlldin, Rggans Baltimore ]. D. Ruon
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br brig A. B. Patterson, Wilkie from Porto OabeIIo
2Eh ipsI With coffee hides etc 70 John DSlIett q oo
Eehr Ella Fish, Wiley. 8 days from Bangor. with
schr J. Martin, Baker. days from Boston, with
schr Z. O. irwin Atkins, days from Providence.
- schr chr .I' j. W. Wilson, somers. from Newport
| scbr II. W, benedict, Case from Newport
L.
schr EphTalm and Anna, ThOmpson. from Milton.
! schr ]. w. Fish, Wiley from Portland
! echr L. Frazier, Steelman from Boston.
! schr s. b. wheeler. NcLoughlin. from Boston.
ssRT HsT RsTe s%sS ESisSr tTCm TESn BCssoa sSsSn
Steamer Decatur, Young, 1S hours nom Baltimore,
stearOeE Ste si s i q waiEsr sRsrln q hours frOm New
! steamer r. Wiling Cundif is hours nom RalH-
more, with mdse TO A. Groves Jr
Mr.. W. T. Eldridge. pilot reports ship MehOngo,
from Londonderry; barque Prowess, from Cardihs
yesterday with brig JOSIE for Boston.
An unknown bArque was beating In, and full
rgged brig bound up, was at the Breakwater &c the
The following vessels went TO sea az about II A. NJ
sImpsOn ana Cynthia Palmer, Tor Antwerp; Linda
for Barbados, brig Bertha. for ST. John NJ h.; sohrs
O. MCCARTHY. for 81. JAgo; and NJ. E Grey, for Mar
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Star OF the Union. COOkBey, for Phadel.
phla, sailed from Havana yesterday
Barque prowess; from Oardin for Philadelphia, was
o9d 9 SeIea Bonit hence tor Venice, was spoken
Brigs Cytc, Dow, and NJ. Day, Lord, for PhIIadeE
pnla, cleared At Boston 22d inat. -
g :: Blckm mere Graham, for PHILADELPHIA cleared
schr L. Beard, Perry, Philadelphia, at Newport
schTs Q. Kien&e woodruff. and Boston. Smith. FOX
Pnuadeiphla, sailed from Providence z!d lnst. -.
schr heten. Carroll. for Philadelphia cleared ~
Steamer q Comstock, Drake. for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
IBY TELnsRAPH1
NEw YoRK oct. A.-Arrived. steamship Eagle,
DOMESTIC PoRTeL
NEW YORK OCT. 22--ArKived. steamship Columbia,
Carnaghen, from Glasgow.
steamship Atlantic, Hoyer from Bremen.
ship AArmiOn, BeArse, nom San Francisco,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
Markets by TeIegronb.

NEW YORK, October 2i-StocKs lower, Chicago and
Rock Island, a51S; Reading, O5z; Cantnn IOmNanv
g95 Erie m55i C,eyeand aud Toledo, 1922 Cle1eiind
MlcbigRn Central Os3<; do Siuthern 7sz: New Hnrt
Central, lgS Illinois Central, Ij2; Oim6eriand pre
rerreii wv Virginia Us, 40; Missouri 8s IO7; Hudson
RIVER l2}i United states Fiyetwenties 1862 li5I do
1851 lUsS; 90 iS6S lO95{; Ten nfories, lOOl Seven
cent cold i42$ wa N"Vney' per
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Cotion dull, at 1go. Flour
dull ana 100 he lower; 5000 bbs sold; state ss'I5
io6o 0hhio SSI59lsT5; Western Ss lODl275; Souther1
t9I0tgHb1i CalltOrhla sl756Dl85n Wheat oniet
oC bushels Saa sold spring t2ls@225 Corn firm and
el4l@l4G sales dull, Beet quiet. Pork DULL new;
quiet. '-O-'SN' ""'9Ay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
The Republican National Nomtnat,uo
COnyanli0n.

The Executive Committee of the National Re.
publican Committee met yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. In this city. The following were
present;-GoVernor Ward, Of New Jersey, chair
mia; John b. Clark, of New Hampshire; Hon.
III. IL. Stark weather, of Connecticut; Hon, w
II. Hoffman, OF Maryland. After the transac-
the National Union Republican Committee was
called to meet In the city OF Washington on
Wednesday, the llth of December, TO decide
upon the time and place Of holding the National
Union Republican OonVendOn.-M Y. ReraId
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
Fire in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-Furman, Stafford & Co.'s
OIL refinery was entirely destroyed by FIRE last
night. The loss is 500, 900, with no insurance.
A terrific explosion OF benzne preceded tue con-
migration, startling the whole city. The dry
house of Graham, Halkox & Co. was partially
destroyed, but their loss IS small. Later in the
evening the buildings Nos, "a aud 26 Main street
were burned. The loss on these was $4,000, partly
insured. The shops of the Columbus Railroad
Company also took fire, but the timely arrival
OF the engines prevented any disaster The Com
pany's loss is about $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 24-The State Christian Con-
vention for Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and
West Virginia. held ia the First Presbyterian
Church, closed It's 6rst days. session late last
night, in one Of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in Pittsburg. Able addresses
were delivered by Messrs. ChidloW, Burnett,
Moody, and Miller, and the power Of the Most
High rests upon the gathering,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 24,-Joseph Logau's steam
barrel factory, in Allegheny city. was totally
no insurance. '
A young man named James G. Thomas COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning, in Allegheny
temporary alteration of mind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE TODAY
NOON report OF Markets,


Moon Report OF Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2i-Cotton frm. The sales
to-day will reach $4,000 bales. Quotations ars
UNCHANGED. Corn 47s. Cd. All other markets
are unaltered.
oNDoN, Oct. 24-Noon-No advices by cable
have yet been received from New York. Con-
soils, "a; Erie, 45l; Illinois Central 7st; United
States 6-2Os, 60 16.
Shipping Intelligence.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Noon. The ship Hudson,
Captain Pratt, hence for Norfolk, is ashore in
the Thames, but will probably be got of.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. A-The ship Laura, from
Shields for Boston, has putInto Hartlepool, dis
masted, having been in collision.
The ship Clio, from Quebec, has been spoken
at sea, in damaged condition, but no particulars
Tyvo O'Clock Market Report
LONDON, October A-2 p. M.-Consols for
money. 04l; Illinois Central, 794; Erie Railroad,
455; United States 5-20s, SO 5-l6.
1lvVRPooL, Oct. pa p. M.-Cotton firm.
Breadstuns continue steady. Corn, 4Ss. 80.
for new mixed Western. Wheat, los. Cd. for
California white, aud Ids. for red Western.
Oats, 3s. 100. Peas, 50s.
ProvisioDs.-Beef, 1l5s. Pork, 7ls. Bacon,
45s. Cd. Lard, 53s. Cd. Cheese 52s.
Produce.-Common Rosin, 9s.; medium 12s.
Tallow, 44s. Sd. Turpentine, 27s. Refined
Petroleum, Is. sd.
for No. IL Dutch standard. Whale Oil, G40
Sperm Oil, els; Linseed Oil, 940 l0s; Crude
Linseed, 6Ss 3D.; Linseed Cakes, ELL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
FRANCE AND ITALY.
The Revision OF the COnVentiOn-Ra.
IRZZI ana Ghribaldi-IncOnsIst Ac.
tiOn of th0 Italian Government.


The Revision OF the COnventtOn-Ra-
IRLZI ana Ghribaldi-IncOns Ac-
tiOn of the Italian Government.
From La LibeTte oct H.
The Memorial DtplOn1atique states that private
information received enables it to affirm that
M. Nlgra's visit TO Florence has not given birth
to any negotiation between the Florence and
Paris Cabinets concerning the revision of the
September Convention.
To what end, then, the arrest of Garibaldi by
order OF Minister RataZZ?
The day of intrigue is passed; the hour of
sincerity is at hand; skill is q meaningless word
II it signify not hrmness.
The arrest OF GarIbald by the Italian Gov
ernment, which is indebted to the General for
possession OF the two Sciles can only be under
stood, and justification found therefor, if King
Victor Emanuel and the Italian nation have
abandoned the idea of securing Rome; if they
have rot set aside their intention, the arrest is
new deed OF intamy by a former offender and
an impostor.
How can we admit or believe that the Italisp
Government and hRtion, that King Victor
Emanuel and his Prime. Minister Ratazzi, have
reLouDced their plans upon Rome when we have
before us the subjoined letter?
TO THE ITALIAN PEOPLE.
Italians AT the time when Europe renders
homage to the nation, and recognizes It's
rights, II pains me much TO see youths lacking
experience and grossly deceived, who. having
forgotten their duty aud tue gratitude owing to
our best allies, are preparing tor civil war
undertaken In the name of Rome-Rome, the
city TO which all eyes are turned, the object of
our united efforts. Faithful to the Constitution
/ have sworn TO protect, I have ever upheld
the Italian flag, hallowed by the blood and
made glorious by the valor of my people,
Whosoever violates the laws, and endangers the
safety OF his country, by assuming to be the
arbitrator OF its destinies, does not follow their
standard.
Italians, beware of culpable impatience and
imTIudeDt agitation.
When the hour Tor the accomplishment OF the
| great work shah have arrived. the voice OF your
| King will be heard IN your midst.
ANY appeal but his is intended to invite q
| revolt and civil war.
The whole responsibility and the rigor of his
! laws Will sial upon those who do not heed my
| words. King by the will OF the nation know
my rights and shall succeed in preserving in its
| integrity the dignity of the crown and that o
! Parliament, that may be entitled to call upon
Europe for the complete justice due unto Italy
! (Signed) VICTOR EMANUEL.
| TURN, Aug. 3, 1862.
Countersigned d:-Rattazzi Durando, Petitti
Sella, Matteucci, Conforti, Persano, DepreIis
! Popoli.
Ought we to esteem the man who faces
danger or he who deceiVes? Should we hold II
honor 1aribaldi, the personi6catlon OF sin
cerity and selfdeVotedness, or Rattazzi thu
embodiment of treachery wearing the mask o
moderationf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
THE ISSUES OF THE DAY.
Powerful Speech of the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax.
THE IMPEACHM ENT OF THE
PRESIDENT DEMANDED.

Stanton and Sheridan TO be
Rcinstated by Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
,rhe Indian Commisaion.

WASHINGTON Oct. 24.-The official informa-
tiOn received at the Indian Bureau to-day from
Kansas is to the effect that both the Commits
sioners and the Indians now assembled at Medi-
cine Lodge creek think that the council will
result in a lasting peace. The Commissioners
will not be able to hold u council at the Upper
Platte until the 10th OF November.
The JsIf Davis VrIaI.
There seems TO be no doubt that Chief Justice
Chase has written letter to Judge Underwood,
saying that he will be present IN Richmond at
the opening of the United States Court in No
Vember. As the bail bond of Jefferson Davis
requires his appearance on the fourth Monday
OF next month, Chief Justice Chase has re-
quested Judge Underwood 10 inform JEFF Davis
council that he (Chief Justice Chase) will be
ready to proceed with the trial as soon as the
Court opens. if they desire it.
He says he will then hear and attend to any
thing bearing upon the case, but that he will
not remain in Richmond after the meeting of
the United States Supreme Court in December.
gentleman whoi has just returned from Lou
doun, Virginia says the letter was yesterday
handed by Judge Underwood to j. Randolph
Tucker, one of Davis counsel. The latter took
a copy, but can give no reply until after consul
tafion with his associates
Return OF Secretary Seward.
Secretary Seward has returned to Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE PAPAL TERRITORY.
italian Report Of the Battle of Bagna-
rea-ExtrROT dInary Tactics OF the Pa pal


Troops.
Toe Dritto Of Florence of October gives the
following narrative of the capture OF Bagnarea
by the insurgents, and the repulse subsequently
OF the Papal tToops:-
HEIGHTS OF BOLSENA, Oct 3-Noon.-Af er having
occupied San Lorenzo the I'd OF OctoJer,
column OF insurgents proceeded towards Mount Lon
drs awaiting daylight in oruer to penetrate beweeu
the beighIs of BOsena, aud afterwards TO march
BaG mares, where other contingenls were to join
our design being to gain NterbO. some companies vi
ZouaVes from Valenzano endeavored to surround
and as SURPRISE they emp Dyed the following sngu-
lar stratak en-: their advance they caused littie
bells 10 tinkle similar 10 those hung aromnd Ine necks
although the ZOuaVes replied "Friends 10 our chal-
lenge received them with adischarge of musketry
which compelled them 10 retire We are at present
among heights of The Valaca. above the axe Of
BoseuR.
Yesterday some insurgents surprised by column
Of Ponthcas, retired upon Italian territory at Casino
RRVizza. The uaVes, violating the frontiers, sur
rounded and took them pris ners There was a de-
tachment OF Italian troops al short distance from
Casino RaviZZa failed TO prevent the passage
the Papal troops The Zouaves havejust reappeared,
having found us ready TO receive the they fell bacK,
taking the ordinary road to 10 sena.
BAGNAREA-8 Z. MUIR column reached this at
in the evening. the Pontacals. whom we attacked,
fed leaving twentyon prisoners In our hands. Our
loss is three and two wounded. Bagn~rea is free
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

Ete., Etc" Etc. Etc., ETC., EtO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

NU utIoIItsVI5tst 11IITI7Ie VeWS 500 Third pd0o.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA - OCroREp q q
STATE OF rHERAoMETER AT THE HvENINe TRLH-
GRAPH oFFICE.
IA M...........47l1l A. M.......,,,,56i2 p M - "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
Tho .JeH DavIs TrIaI.

Heturn OF Secrotary SewRrds
Secretary Seward has returned to Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-19

SELF IMPRovEMENT.-While it is
pleasant and desirable to know
something of everything, it is abso-
lutely necessary to get along well in
the world, that we know everything
of something. Every man should
know all that he is capable of know
ing of his calling. What so soon
destroys your confidence in a man
as to receive in answer to some plain
question, 81 don't know" or 81 can't
tell" On the other hand, let car
penter state that joist ought to sus-
tain such weight, or a machinist
that such piece of work ought to
carry a given burden, and you at
once have confidence both in the ar
ticle and the mechanic. To that one
end every man should bend his every
effort, viz: to know his own business.
After that the learning of little of
everything is quite easy. There is
no business so simple, but there is
something special to know concern
ing 1t, even to the day laborer upon
the street; and he who knows oil of
his occupation is sure to succeed in
1T. 1t young mechanics should make
1t study of the hours they too often
waste, to post themselves iu their
trades, we should have less dissatis-
hed and ill-paid men in our work
shops; but they have just learned
enough to bear the yoke of society
under the gad of director or fore
man, and not enough to run alone or
drive.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-19

CoRNEp OF THIRD and GRAPE STREETS,
Opposite the "NArIoNAL HorrI,
HAVE now on hand, a large and well Sc
H lected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Ground
Spices, Warranted pure,) New Orleans,
Crushed, Granulated, Coffee, and Pulverized
Sugars, Surups, N. o. Molasses, Mackerel and
Salt Fish, Rio and Old Government Java
Coffee.
Having purchased my stock for cash, I am
enabled to sell for cash, both Wholesale and
retail as low as any other house.
By strict attention to business. and small
profits, hope to merit share Of public pat
ronage.
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Wanted, for which the highest market price
be paid.
WIN. b. BILLINGS
Jan. /. 1866.