davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLEsTON
Arrived Saturday.

Steamship Souder, Lockwood, New York, 60 hours.
Mdze. To Willis h Chsom, J Adger l. Co, Adams E1.
press Co, n Abrahsms & Sons, Aiken Co, O D
Ahrens 4 Co. n Averin Son, Belts, Bates Co,
Bissell l. Co, W d Chafee, W 8 Corwin Co, Crane,
Boyleston l. Co. NJ Cater, b P Caldwell, Cameron,
Barley Co, g CLARK Co, David, Dowte Noise
J Dawson l. Co, j NJ Eason Bro. S Fairly 4 Co, b
Foley, Ferguson Il Holmes, Gr1ber Martin, derdts
l. CO, Gramann & Schwacke, Grant, Goudkop
Reneo Huss aaas
A Hunt, Hart 4 Co. Krete Chapman, L Kornahrens,
Keip Klattc l. 20, llng, Johnston. Crews i Co,
Ioz t. 'in Ienanef SAIL Minor Wilbur Sa1tin, nc
Comb 60, Muller l. Nimitz, Mckay Campbell, r H
Mcdowell, W Marsden, McLoy Rce b Meyer, Muir.
dorf Co, O'Neill, G Poppenheirn, Paul Co, b
Read T. Co, RUSSELL Rodgers Co. Silvsy sehg..
man, g stefens b Co, Small Co, L schnel Co, u
Southern Express, Teasdale, Tuomey, w G Trctt
o Ieideman u Quartarmastsr, @ Voight, Werner h
QUICKER, Mrs Watts, Wallace Bros Wagener, Heath q
Monseea, Walker, Wurhmann Lilhenthal, VII
Brig Potomac Snow, New York, 10 days. Paving Stone
and Hay To the Master, 2 ODonnel, n Butler.
Hay 10 T Tupper Sons. Bruins & Bee 0lney l. Co. y,
Rodgers CO, B Agent. G Noise, D Ilienthal, d.
Klntte CO, Il Coba y 60, RheH, Jr, & P Cald-'
man l. Howell q W Williams l. Co, g Wood, Agent, j
Campsen l. Co, Adams, Damon L. Co. W Brock, q
Caussen, and others On the 18th inst In Lat U.s. spoke
the brig John Barnes, IS days nom Bio.
schr Mary E Long, Hardy Philadephis, days: Coal.
To II F Baker & Co. - =.
Steamer Fannie, Vincent Savannah via Hilton Head,
Blrfftou and Beaufort MdZe. To Ferguson Holmes,
Holiness Book House, Russell, Harrison, Elliott
Steamer. Emile, Davis. Georgetown, c. Mdze. TO
W " Shackeltord. -. -
Arrived Yesterday. -.la. -.
Steamer " W Frazier Torrent, Edisto and Rockville
Mdze To l. r Getty, Graeser, Lee, Smith co, and
others.
5.-42. Cleared Saturday.
gtaanaahip Granada. Bursley, New York-Ravene L Co.
Steamship champion, Murray New York-street BIOS
Brig - Jennie Aehorn Aohorn,, -Bonafant +
,3r schr Aid, Frisbio, Boston-I 2 Hertz & Co.
r:i ..a-.: Went to Sea- Saturday.
Steamship Granada, Bursley, New York.
steamship Champion, Murray, Now York.
Went to Sea- Yesterday.
Br shin sedbergh, Knesle, Liverpool.
Schr Vralo, Mason Philadelphia. F
Schr W Elwell, Long; . Northern Port.
-. .'@.'''7- 's-s From this Port.
Br bark recamsah, sponssls, Liverpool April 10.
Schr B H Jones' -, New York. April 2s.
s,f9= sl.Up for this Port.s - s:;:z{
stsanship pat.psco Nef. at Baltimore. April 2s' 20
sohr :itIi Rtehard Yaa1 Powell at Boston, April %.
schr Helene; Alden, at New York, APRIL No.,
Sailed for this Port. ~ ''i,
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton from Baltimore; April a.
Pm. 5 ..is.1.ass5.s
NIcnlornnda.
The schr Reporter, Coombs, from Rookport Me- for
Charleston, arrived at Holmes Hole, April ~.
Iuxnpoo1, April s-The steamship Camilla, rom
Waterford has arrived with bO6 balea cotton so Aaa
baga ], ex Confadencs:
L. u .Si.i----n. = '.r' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

FtoHr AMONG ExpREssalEN.- yesterday afternoon
the excitement at the 1rarlzet-house was greatly
enhanced by row between two colored express,
men. One of the party cut tho other with small
knife, during some petty difficulty, and ttea at
tempted to escape. He was closely pursued by
the other who, catching him in the stle leot, knock
cd him down, and, with his head in the mud, pro,
ceedcd to pu1nmel him in the most approved
prgistic style. The prompt arrival of policeman,
u nd several taps on tho head OF one Of the party,
had the effect Of sep rating them, when they we're
quickly marched to the Barracks.
Mems.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

!
W" 's Cold itSi E1trsmiies and Fever1ah Iip4
Hour stomach and Fetid ereath
Elatulancy and Indigestion .l-.s
Nervons Affections.
Exclusive Fatigue and Short breath 2
Pain over tlo Eyes. :3.5ti g g. - -.
Mental Desponaency; "a s......s..
s:l.x 4. oSmpls1isn ssSe!s Weak Bowels 10
"nlo1 a1H VERCoMPIAinT ri AND DYspRPsIA
IN estimated that .tenths of ALL adult ailments
nroceod from desoased aud torpid liver. The hillary
secretions Of the liver ovFaoyfns ino the stomach
son tho sntrs nystem and exhibit the shove
remarkable cnre for these horEd nightmare diseased
the world has syerproduced. Within oneyear over %,
hundred aIa forty thoueand pefseas sava q ~
hAs come to Our knowledge 4, - =,
It is most oirestua tonic and sgraessis samnAnt
saised 70 al conditions OF 1s , s
tts active properties are wholly se F9s ths sans 1
GA GAI1sa1A BAnK.-Gelebrated tor. over two hundred
years in the treatment OF Feyer ana ae1s, ts
Weakness ETC was @ sroauoso Mso n and
Oounte we os .sa sns =. - rs Ss 3,
Mtsl III - ,..r ;nIar ths i,ana f Js,ss s
was saSoa %ssss Issseass
eSriaaee disrrhaa. colo and diseases
OF the stomaon sna nj e rns and rop
,,.s .sse.3o"s - :
oHo1 son,o-
LtvnNnEn n nassous Debility: - <
M4sr acrofula rheurnatao stc. r
s1s,1sn sroinshc carminaslVe; creating assh.
"a I'M ..,nnch man Hytnnthess nuYsiuay .,',t
~ Aiso oloveeud' oranges caFraHaS oe'laaa'1 sa'1'
''i--' s. T..18BO.:-A.,r s' ,,..s,,,, -.
Aacthsr yoaoe5 ,ass ~ sonsh aes;cs irapsriins beauty
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

ApssaS Al Pom. D Cook, ns E Esi,d and otketa.s
psr Steamer Ehnii3s, from Georgetown, s C-R g
Frits, Woodward. h Kanensk, "A M ManiganN, r
Huger Vaux, Miss Porcher, Mrs Tilton and hmtly,
Miss Simonson Barnes and lady. and 10 deck.
s Per steamer W. " Frazier from Edsto and Rockville
j b Burnett Major Berlin, N Whaley. Whsley, "
Gregg, g W Turner DR. P Mka1, Mrs Baker. A Coffin,
q " Whaley, SO Robertson, D Byron W Beckett,
W Graves, Mrs Ell Bailey. and Is deck
Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah, via Hilton head
and Beaufort-Capt Brandt, Rutedge, D McKenzie
Webb, Col P Low and wife. Mss G Lincoln, Mrs
Wesson, J G. Thompson, N French, Mr. Richardson, j.
AGreene, L " Sanders. .sssz5s- 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
Galyeston Cotton statement.
,correspoudence OF the Journal Of Comn,erce.)

iS0TTeSp0nQSHCS 81 He SouIHtt@ ~ C01sge'ce.J
HAVANA, April 13.-WIth this day commences the
silence Of the grave in our city and the wheels OF indus
trial scve commerce and trade are still, Tho sparse e
ports the week will be forwarded by the Columbia,
ket closed dull yesterday for everything Susars-Nos
IL and II still sand firm at 6 to ras per arroba ow-
ing the intense teDacity OF few holders who are
agreed upon the subject. -, ='=...
FnE1eHr-Iu less demand; no change in values; no
transactions advised to tho trade. ~ - <
ExcHANaEs-London and indirect payable so days
sight 9al0I premium and more steady. United Stales
CD days light currency OF 2sa29 discount; gold do 2ha
3do.
HAVANA, April 2o.-My report by the Star of the
Union VIA Philadelphia, although brief, conveyed really
all the commercial points of our market which are of
necessity confirmed, as We have had no business days
since To-day, after 10 oolotGs we have recommended
or bor duties, but nothing in the few hours Will be de-
tarHined against the absolute condition Of which you
srs advised.
Honey In better demand, at 4a4Ira q gallon; small
lota sod at the last figure RumSteaty demHnd at so
ao8 q ppe in old md new; refined at Sc p gal
lon Coffee holds to the figure for island berry az $loa
is 80. oo.,,,,oa ,oe
Lent Tobacco-Of old plant no sales: Received, A 10
bales new which seemed to give satstacnon 70 aeels
on examination and WAS quickly taken at prices reser
ed rom the trade segars, with all their varieties anu
fabrics hive not changed while tho demand nls ''on
SuoAnsNo. IL and l9 at s. ,5ass per 100 lbs. Ship
ped during the past week 06S0 boxes and 46i nos
Of which, to New York. 1863 bxs and l457 hhds oston
hhds New Orleans bxs and 92s hhds nnd for Bal
more 800 b1s Total to the United States TO- bxs anu
42l4 hhcs and balance to European and other pors'
72B bxs and 16 703 hhds against for same perlou ~
1856 Of 398 $40 bxs and 16 O29 hds Moasses must DC
repeated oayed at 5 to 6A riss per keg and musco'
do OK To GA do no transactions to report
Freights-Taken American bark Washington Butcher'
900 hds sugar. here for New York. at each do 6ark
g. a. Pearson 600 do saguB for do 81 90 each 40 org
John Sherwood $50 hhds at Caibarien for New YORK. OF
SO 25 do; do ship Ada Carter GOO hhds at Sagua FOR
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, ut 81 90 each;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
Anril 27.

224 bales Cotton ~ bales Mdzc IS bags pcas G5 bbs
Rosn, bbis Crude Turpepne, GO casks Cny and sun m
dries To W Roach, Jungbuth, u wa1ter G :, 70 q
Hodacrp Co, " Williams, Wallace 4 Bro. aibbes &
Co, / Froneberger, Wiss co, Johnston, Crews @ =
Co, q Williams y Co, II 4 Agent Il JGners q Co. =
Mulkai, Raycnel & Go, J Togni, Monatt Il Boyle, .
Marshall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

FArAB AccDENr.-We regret to learn that Ca
Pers Young,a son Of Dr.. Young Of this city, was
run over Yesterday by q locomotive. near the shop
stated that he vas on the locomotive, and fell in
attempting to gss of. He was twelve or thirteen
years Ofsge.-Aaansa lntazl9eneer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
rFro,n The Inflepen,lent,1

Nro, yopr Dpy GOODS MAnKEr-For the week ending
Tuesday, April 28.Trade has been quite nctiyo ai he
week. although except with two houses, there II
not so much of 'rush' is usual ut This season OF
the year. It is easy matter to make sales on iang
markct nnd while sound merchants IN INC nter'or
compelled now TO rcplenish their stock they buy IN
moderate quantities to ship by express, expecting next
month much lower prices Tho recent tall IN cotton Is
stubborn fact with which our jobbers,
md commission houees hnye to deal; anu tney seem
disposed most Of them. to meet 1t wit proper conces
sions ~ iz'.-.-
Prices must inevitably go lower and no human agency
Gun stop the moroment The demand for fine dr. ss goods
has aen oil considerably Thin foreign dress goods arc
selling at great sacrifice, with no proect whatever OF
any improvement in prices The auction rooms ARE
aee loss afat:east2 pet gent. rowR :s'hestngs aud
Shirtngs beginning to accumulate IN STOCK cxeep-
ting very few brands, and prices arc tendng down-
wards Sales are only made in snall lots to meet I'M
mediate wants. Bleached goods for best makes still
main very firm, to the surprise OF everybody Most Vi
the leading brands sold ahead and therefore no early
change in prices anticipated Less popular goods arc
lower and are pressed the market the owners judi
ciously feeling that nothing will be gained oy noidne on
in the face ofa falling Cotton market.
Prints of best styles still IN good demand at nfm
prices some new patterns aro Oh exhibition which pro-
baby surpass anything before offered IN the marRet
of American manufacture. The printing 1s good and Inc
style quite perfect and Frenchy. our manuIacrarers
continue to make improvements in these goods, We shall
soon be able to say goodbye to all foreign prints
are dull of sale and heavy in price Stripes ana TICKS
are also lower and are accumuladng In stock. Denms
ara weak and sell only IN very small lots Pr1ntlng
Cloths ure inactive No important sales could be made
except at lower figures Corset Jeans are selling TO i.r
extent but prices except tor very best makes are lower
Cotton Bags are less In demand and weak IN price,
for most desirable bruds Gnghams are In steldy
demand without much change in price; undesirable
makes are considerably lower. Printed LWns tor suai
ots se at unchanged quotations No large sales could
be- made G except ut lower gros job lots pressed at
reduced prices, but "buyers are shy Muslin Deainss
OF newest Styles in steady demand ut hrm rates NO
yery arge lots however could be sold ut present quota
uons. Other grades are sold ut nominal prices The
whole market tending downward but just where the
stOpp,nr place is 10 be il tho questions some OF tho more
landing styes of goods which heretofore hayc remained
firm must break coon. if Cotton continues TO fal as IL
probably will,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
Charleston Cotton Markets.

a5r The Charleston Cotton lMarket.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON Saturday Evening, april q, 1867.
Prices continue to advance under improving foreign
news and the staple has stifencd about two cents per
h. over our quotations Of the day previous. Sales 22o
bales. say at 49, at 90 IS % at g. 4s at 81 ut
FAX, 4s ut 25, 7 ut 25H, at 261s, % at 26sl.
We quote
= o,y Ni4dlinp O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
DRUGS, cAEMtc MS, Ere.
SARATOGA
]. ''EEII|llASI[0l|lRIIa' SPRING & HiIHIR|,,

TME WATER or THIS spRIHa1s BaLiRvEDTo
be unequalled by thAt f!any other tn the eEned
valley Of saratogs virtues sre such - h.se Iecsa
ing as II doea in eminent degree, cathszc usec,
assratiys and s,@S2 5ep.e -
Practice Of Physic, Je6efs6a edical College, pHiais
delphis, formerly Of Char1estpMssS g :sssSs
PHuADKIRHIAsA Aoy9u1tleE Us 1854 =
tang the water Of the "xcelhor' Spring nf anrttogl
Accustomed during the great portion my tuyad life
10 nee the different Writer'S OF the several cA
upon them tor much Of the comfort an sis-
fed that ths Exceaior Water is as we'll Adsptea
other among Them, mot more 20; 10 -
which they are generally employed. Il tSyeFy ble
strongly impregnsted with the cq<bontc hyeiy xnd
sparkling. q = 1psn heartily md co4saenta1
recommend &c so ~ who snsed sS gentle
diur6Hc 50 HA1fUT', ,HKNRYD1CXS0NsN.D.s
The Water u put up h md Quart bottaeA 81
packed in good order 1er ;4htpptn8 3n
four dozsn bach An1 81 boxes do9a1 seen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
THE AIKEN PRESS

TITS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF
i Aiken, s. c., Weekly paper under the aboye tue.
to be devoted to General 1ntelgence-Pohdcal, Com
mcrcal, Social, Literary and Religous-wth Depart
ment Of Agriculture. including the Field the Orchard
the Vineyard, and the Garden. News Summary, to
contain digest Of the important events OF the week.
will occupy ton of the paper, and particular atten-
lion will be given to the unsettled question Of Labor az
best adapted to our new condition, and the development
of the resources Of tile country in Agr-
culture, Fruitraising, and Vtne-grow1ng.
Terms-S3 year, in advance.
Il. W. RAVENEL, Editor.
W.D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. January a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

WILMINGTON, April 27.-TU4PENTNE-Isi in moder-
ate demand and eceipts light Sales Of 108 bbls ut 20
1or virgin 81 for yellow dip and So 50 for hard per 2o
lbs.
SPIRITS TURpENTINE-Sales to-day Of only 4G bbis ct
CA cents and do at G4h cents par gallon.
RosM-Sales OF 378 bbls at So 87A for Common.
So 12,S for No. O. 81 12Ha5 17H for No. J. and S6 2ba
go for Pale, as in quality,
No sales reported in Tar and Cotton
COMA cargo OF 1000 bushels arrived to-day 'front.'
Hyde county, and sold at 81 37a per bushel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
COMMERCIALS.
EXPORTS.

s..:-.:. kcrnorts. :'ri :. ::
-, ~Fo' ~: ~
NhW YORk.-fer steamship Grenada-50 bales I and
2s7 do Up Cotton so bbs Rosin, So bales Dmestics.
@ bales Bagging, l04 Packages Per steamship
Champior-301 bales Cotton, 81 bales Yarn, 394 Dds
Rosin 39 hhds Bones :Boles, 110 bbls vegc.
tables packages Furniture, 136 empty Barrels, ~
cases Mdze, Dbls Naval Stores 20 bags Rice 3 rolls
Leather, 8 bbls Ale.
NIATANZAS-Per brig Jennie Achorn-171 500 feet Lum-
= ber, 8 bbts lfices --.---
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
8, T.--1880.-.X.

"a stnfls was ON hor np-hcalth wss IN her look
strength was in her step, and In hnr ahands-PIAa1A
1IoH B1TTEna." 5,F:f- i-g.aF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

8. T.-1880.-X.
A few bottles OF PLANTATION D1rTzas
VIII cure Nervous Hesdsche. l.-&t
Gold E1tremi1es and FeverdAh Lps.
s Hour stomach and Fstid Ereath.. -
Elatulancy and Indigestion. .l-.s
Nervons Affections.
Exceusive Fatigue and Short EroAta z
Pain over the Eyes. .,Sg.. -
Mental Daspondency.
;i.. Pfostratt,n; Great Weakness. -
aslI " Complexion Weak DoWel1t 30 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

ORr1c1Ar - A. A. A. G..
) ". CLoUs, Capt. ssth Infantry, A. A. A. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
Wilmington Iarket.

Market on the wharf not active this mo,ning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
WhaTT saw.

y5i9AsI was going up the street. saw Mrs:
Petroleum with two barrels and q half of
oh made into a cloak, which hung IN
lgraceful folds from her ample figure; On
her head was nearly half a barrel of the
same fluid, and yet she held her head so
high that one would almost imagine it was
as empty as blasted head of wheat.
- Behind her saw woman with two
moving machines in the folds of her dress,
and vet how gracefully it swept the street.
-ai AZ Young girl was with her, who had
around her, neck ten barrels of -four. A
little further up the street, / saw lady
with four revolvers, at ten dollars apiece,
: hwinging from her ears. 4f9
Lady humber five was enrolled in fifty
sbales Of sh0ddy, and she marched into che
store as though she was at the head ofsa
regiment, and with voice such as colo
mel might use when speaking TO all his
emen. ask of the clerk, !. be them the silks
uvou advertised for evening wear
Ssv With . solemn look and profound bow,
tlfe answered them do be, madam q
:. Is was the last named lady who asked an
4 aaeqnafntance to write q list of books, with
pretty bindings, that she might fill our new
.zlfBrary IN our new house. g q
As / turned to 60 out the store, / met an
old acquaintance who, q few years before.
rsFas an old schoolmate. and whose last com
position was given me to correct, and the
nEv0rd be- was spelled sbee'-but she had
on so many pairs of boots for vail, that
she was afraid to bend her head. i suppose,
for fear OF some kind of downfall.
rel went home pondering in my heart these
words Of the preacher Vanity, vanity
all is vanity. sFi@5Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
Petrlfied Human Rodles.

"A correspondent of the Boston Journal
writes from Pittsford, vt, that two petri-
: fed corpses have been disinterred from the
burial ground there. The soil of this burial
ground is of moist, gravelly hard pan,
with no indications of any foreign or pecu-
liar mineral substance. The two cases re-
ported are the only ones yet discovered,
though over seventy-five bodies have been
{ removed from the same locality within the
past seven years. Mrs. Lincoln, wife of
the late Capt. John III. Lincoln, OF Pittsford,
died from the rupture of blood vessel in
the year 1852. In October, 1868, the body
was disinterred for the purpose of
depositing it in the new cemetery,
when 1t was discovered to be in a state of
perfect petrifaction, and so solid as to re-
sist several hard blows by a heavy ham
mer. The appearance of the body and fea-
lures was very natural, with the exception
OF the eyes, which were entirely Oblitera-
ted, leaving the sockets empty. The hair
bility as when first buried the color of the
body OF a light, yellowish white. and so
perfect in all respects as to be easily made
to stand on its feet. The remains, when i'm
TERED, were dressed in black silk, and when
disinterred a black mold completely COW
cred the surface, but was easily brushed of,
revealing what appeared to be perfect
marble statue. Mrs. Penfield, wife of the
late Sturgis Penffeld, of Pittsford, after an
Illness of three days with the dysentery,
died and was buried in the same ground in
the year 1854, was taken up tor removal
last spring, and was found to be in the same
state of petrifaction as Mrs. Lincoln, with
the exception of the flesh on her fingers,
which had decayed entirely off, leaving the
bones of the fingers the same as the rest OF
the body-entirely petrified.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
as1eepingCaiEs are re ON iaaliTNight Tram
New Freighto Ara1gernents.

The CHICAGO Great Eastern and Little Miami&
Columbus d Xenia, and DayteIi 4 Western Rail.
roads have arranged their Time Tables as tomakO
direct connections with Freight trains st Richmond
in both directions. making the time from Solumbu1
to Chicago 3s hours t-~
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
T. L099H,Agent.
7gWlcL-3t9l g 9,BRIEN sbH I:l a.aalf ssstaaas5ksIF
m sG5 Woo obW W. SRb, Cincinnati, as43 ysi
a., SuPeristsHdent.l .ssFf.o siqsbressH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
GOOD FeeIfngs.

We know q blunt old fsilow who some
times hits the nail on the head more aptly
fllan philosophers He once heard man
praised for good feelings" Everybody join
ed and said tine man was possessed OF excel
aWhat has he done?" asked the old
Ps.fie I IL possessed of the most benevolent
feelings" was the reply.
TAW6ab has he d0ne2" cried the old fel-
low AGAIN - - 80 80
By t6is time the company thought itnec-
essary to show some Of his faVorite doings.
They began TO cast about in their minds
but the old man still shouted: "What has
he dQneEs They owned they could not name
.&nYthlnf 10 particulaf. - ~ u sks.s
Yes" answered the cynic, "you say
that he Is man that has good feelings.
Ngw. .gentlemenfl let me tell you that there
are beop1e fn this world who get q good
name simply on account of their feelings.
You can't tell one generous action they ev-
erperformeds IN their lives; bntthey can
look and talk most bepeyolentlyt know
4 man IA, this town that you would all call
q surly, rough and unamiable man, and yet
he has done more acts Of kindness In this
county than all of you put together. You
may Judge peoples feelings by their ac-
ttouHR . xEAHHA3at9 ss-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
Crowning a King of Hungary.

The Emperor of Austria, in being crown
ed King of Hungary, has no trifiing pro-
gramme to go through. The ceremony is
Is follows: -
s. i. The King prepares for the coronation
by q fast of three days. 1f.sss.'ai
2. The King is bound to take the oath in
public. 5r.
8. The bishop prays to ask the blessing
of Heaven on him who is about to be
crowned. "a
"a 4. In the 1itanies the saints are asked to
fntercede with God in favor of the King,
who during this time is kneeling.
B. The bishop consecrates the right arm
of the King at the wrist, elbow and shoul-
der. Ee S8s
81 g.. Then commences the solemn mass,
which continues to the castle. The bishop
next takes the sword. and after having
prayed offers it to the King, saying, "Gird
on this weapon, but remember that the
saints conquered by the faith and not by
theEsword."
sz7. He places the crown on the Kings
head. laif - tsie - E
8. He puts the scepter in his hand.
g.. He leads him to the throne, and the
mass is continued to the end. The part of
the bishop belongs by right to the Primate
of Hungary. AS to the taking of the oath
to the Constitution, this question remains
to he settled between the King and the
State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
Closing and Arrival of Mails
AT TIE =
'c0EUM aus Posr OFFICE.

E.g.syp EaEguss a Mails, ,,:lS 9:,s An ~ ts5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London.
Graduate of one of the most eminent Coeees in the
United States and the greater part of whose life has
deIphia and elseWhere has effected some of the mosl
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears When
asleep. great nervousness being alarmed at suddet
sounds rashfulDess with frequent bIushing, attend
cd sometimes with deraneemen of mind, were CURED