davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

An exchange, in speaking Of the
magic strains Of a hand organ, says:
"When 1t played old Dog Tray we
noticed eleven purps sitting on their
launches, in front Of the machine,
brushing the tears from their eyes
with their iore-paws."
A man was asked what induced
him TO make a law student of his
sou. "oh, he was always a lying
little cuss, and / thought / would
humor his leading propensity
"Well, mother, the foundations Of
the great deep are broken up at last y
"what do you mean, Tommy
"My trousers have got a hole in
them, that's ALL"
"Look well before Won leap" is
very good advice In It's way: but how
can sickly looking people follow III
A philosophic and thrifty editor
thus moralises: "Either our fashion.
able young men are seized with I
sudden fl Of economy, or their sala.
ries have been cut down, so that the,
can't dress themselves respectfully. Il
Is really painful to see them going
through the streets, their thin leei
shivering In the scanticst Of pants
their coats 40 short as to leave q con
siderable portion of their bodies ok
! posed n the searching winds" Zee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
For the Pamela SrAR
"Where The Fault Lies"

MEssRs. EDIToRs :-Scribbling Is
not my forte. l have other employ
ment more necessary, not to say more
profitable and even more pleasant
but having looked in vain for some
one Of my sex-some literary lady
to refute "Observer's' dogmatic as
persions of the "yNhng ladies of the
present age" contained in commu-
nication to your paper Of the 10th
ult., / have concluded 10 attempt
reply myself. | am not young
lady, a fact which my "dear John"
and five interesting little Burtons
will attest; and perhaps you will say
that the "young ladies of the present
age does not refer to me. BE it so !;
l am content. / speak not to vindi-
cate myself; but my sex, for as | have
told you that ! am not young lady,
for "dear Johns sake, l would have
you and all others, "Observer," par
ticularly, to understand that neither
am ! "self-deluded woman" or an
unhappy wife "heaping invectives
and anathemas" upon my "beau
ideal" though ] have said and now
say, "Ohl he is SO handsome, such a
nice young man." etc., etc. He is all
Of this, snarling "Observer," and Is,
moreover, = "man of sense and worth
IA high-toned man Of noble i'm
pulses" and the best husband in the
world. ta
"Obscrver's" name would lead us
TO believe all his bold assertions the
gleanings Of observation. But why
should observation provoke so much
acrimony-such bitterness? Hecan-
not belone Of the gay birds, a
''ilashy, sclf-glorious dandy" or he
would not have so DETAINED them.
No; he is a "man of sense and worth
"a high-toncd man Of noble i'm
pulses and one Of eour rich, accom-
plished" (arcthcse woman's charms
the "open sesame" to a noble heartg)
young ladies" has neglected, sighted
or insoltedpf him. . | am sorry for
him certainly, but no should rcmem-
Der that the "mod.st, neglected Ilow-
err" whom he will now "stoop TO ad.
mire and CHERISH" belongs to the
very sex upon which he rains such
unmitigated ccnsure and he had
better learn another song, or he will
be by the ally Of the valley" as he
has been by the rose on the noun
tain, NEGLECTED, slighted, insulted."
Does "Obscrver" think Il the nee
essary consequence Of Sense aud
worth" to be "dull and stupidg' and
Of a good lace and agreeable manners
TO have heart "bIack aud corrupt"
and tongue "deceitful and foulg''
These are strong expressions. lie Is
uncharitablo to his own sex as well
as to ours. Iwonder II he ever read.
the i3th chapter Of Corinthians
do not think Il an "undcniablc fact
that most young ladies prefer the
company Of fops and dandies 70 that
Of sensible men. II isno fact at all
$50 Of course not "undeniable.r Can
observer" explain why (itvm hi
own lalementl Il is sofrequenlly tbt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

fi kaas NJ M ismfiy ~ lhf|fd...
mfff ffNfm alf Improvement
v" fham Hui oHl ~ lheiaAal4n tbs
ieNpfeiY ihf mmHHfs NJ egond,
Hf Hbaityf Nhof titIoaa propensity
m89 " With fhey suffass ~
hlvf 4 muHiefpaH N iha ffaasi M
" mnblnd inA stsif otlnlao M
lho'f iellow mfn ell q, onta change
Nv ihe batter liul in lhs masbiibs
aynld thtm Pnple vho have 0o
hIil ih tboIr kInd afo ttry dagger.
gna Fhohs Nv dml win Tatl6g IA
Iof gau'ed That eyetyholy Win
Whom ihey come IN tonlael In busi.
n~s y bent m aytrtaohiba dpm.
lhcif ehltci y 10 spike tho enemys
miilley ny being the 6nt Ia over.
f,acb Onndof i lost upon them /.
they consider II hypocrisy Favor,
ll'ey look upon u cunninfly devised
lures, intended 10 lead ihem in,o 4
imp, and while receiving them will.
ingIy, chuoklo inwardly M MA
thought that they are Old birds. and
cannot be caught by any such devices
These creatures think they under.
stand human nature. Poor wtelehcs
OF all the thousand springs of hu
man action, they know but one, an,
that one Is sellshncas. Let thet
stop that spring In their own mori
machinery, if they can. let ihcl
do Il for their own sakcs, for the
can never know how much goo
there is in the world until they d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
Slngulariiles OF Suffrage North.

A nice commentary upon The Radi-
cal demand Tor impartial suffrage in
the South Is found in the fact that
only eight Of the twenty-five States
controlled by the Radicals permit
such suffrage. OF the New England
States, Connecticut Is the only one
that refuses the ballot to colored men.
Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont make no distinction whatever
in respect TO suffrage, but Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island do. The
laws of Massachusetts, require tho
voters to be able 10 read the Consti.
tuition Of the United States in tho
English language, and to write his
name-Rhode Island likewise indul.
ges in little Know Nothingism in
the suffrage law, By declaring that
every native male citizen may vote.
In New York negroes with certain
qualifications are allowed TO vote; that
is, such as are worth two hundred
and fly dollars, aud have been in
the State three years. In Wisconsin
negroes are allowed to vote by virtue
Of a decision Of the Supreme Court
Of that State upon technlcaliiy. In
Ohio the greater part Of negroes vote,
although the law gives the ballot
only to those who have more than
half white blood. Darkeys who arc
as black as charcoal can vote there in
the Radical districts, under the half
white law In nearly all Of tho
other States, however, the Radicals
have declined tests in popular cleo
tions, to give the negroes that which
they so strenuously insist lbe South.
ern people to give tbem.--A Y. Sun.
/ I.IlNN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

A spiritualist says the moving
power of man Is a spirit, (which j.
prodigiously prolific in powerfully
absorbent and profound combinations
Of matter into weird, fantastic, and
Heterogeneous shapes Of .materialistic
eyapofations.n tHli
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
POETRY
THE coMPoslToR ON A BENDER.

THE UUMFUSTTUN On A BENUEK.
Thcyt cline Iamh Aud Som eyeT,
A n da Ill T hcla die ~ n.y.
"Do 10 Ok thin, the Dea Roldman
@ rows You nv ge Rev Y Il Y Dayi
An DIV he nea Chfr end A SKIS "A tyo uragc
Ho wa Re youf Reef rom ! l. L 81
! alwa Y sans we r; ain myy 0u Th
pa dmy pri n Ters Bi l. Isl"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

Have You the Exile Of Erin
here" asked a lady, few days since,
Of clerk in book store. "No,
ma'am," was the answer; "hain't got
no eggs lie; we've got a prime article
Of bars lie, IL that'll answer"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

A melting sermon being preached
in country church. ell fell weep
ing but one man, who, when asked
why he did not weep with the rest,
"Oh,n said he, II belong to another
rafishi"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

a SsTER.--Iie who has never
known a sisters kind ministrations.
nor felt his hcart warming beneath
her endcariug smile aud love-beani.
ing eye, has been unfortunate indeed.
Il Is not TO be wondered IL the foun-
tains Of pure feeling flow in his
bosom but sluggishly, or if the
gentler emotions Of bis nature be lost
in the sterner attributes Of manhood.
That man has grown up among
kind aud allectionate sister, We once
heard lady Of much observation
and experience remark. "And why
do you think so?" said we. "Be-
cause Of lhe rich development Of Ell
the tenderrr and more refined fi,el-
ings Of the heart, which are 90 appa-
rent in every word"
A sisters influence /. felt even in
manhood's later years; and the heart
Of him who has grown cold In his
chilling contaci with the world, will
warm aud thrill With pure enjoyment
as some incident awakens within him
the soit tones and glad melodies oI
his sisters voice. And he will turu
from his parpozess which a warped
and false philosopky Aas reasoned
inioexpedieacy, and even weep fol
the geptlersialluenos which moves
him IN bis earlix>yeafs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

A mother admonishing her son, a
lad Of some scven years OF age, told
him he should never defer till to-
morrow what he could DO to-day.
The little nrchin replied: "Then,
mother, lets eat the rest Of the plum
pudding to-night.r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

susrfcfors ProrLE-Depend on
Il, that people who suspect everybody
areunwoFtby Of anybody confidence.
Accuratc sclf-knowlcdgc IS at the
bottom Of their universal distrust. II
i The consciousness Of evil designs
in their own hearts that causes them
to doubt the existence Of honest In.
tentions in The hearts Of others. Ot
courss thsy sre very unhsppy, and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

nm. :. y. Ls;srEn

|.,.a ~ f,uml n NJ. oifice, NJ the fes-
H. N -. II. simpson. n Dates.
|s'IIs. whea not professionally absent
mN2Jjy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
woRsHAM HOUSE.

!. WoRsHAA, G. B. GALLOWAY,
Formerly Of the Recently Of the
"oshAn House, 8 0ayoso House.
&llfIftff5a UnETU<
1hs popular and centrally locAied House Il
open Tor the accommodation Of the public,
the PrRsefsf pledge thsmslvesftshali
ksp' "a 'hs very best style, and respectfully
'fits,Asis Of tas public psironege. To our
snn and BE pablo We would say 10 come
anym ~. woRsHAM 4 co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
THE wEEELY PliOLl $40
nfafiHHthtftaff'ffWtfu
mODsfsEAD A wAiAIf.


fHiet ~ stisthiffi0sf
fptsns yml II siltas tff tioo
tla1a y hss " mHe lI ftp0
Flt mHHfh4 lIfH
tlns munfi. ffft 90
Hlaals fHpYl IIf IIIsi 10
ADvtlfisisg nATri
uns tiiifs ~ ien Iati 6iil lnitfiioo. lito
Etth laditan4 lhHii.Ha if
All Transient Advertisements hY lee ihtn
ihre m8hia. thsfepd Fl ihs flle III fst d1Il
laff md t.half p,f iIuafs flf tath month
lraHfsa ~ cutrW thue months llo0O
~ months tshNn
Isel's nanlhii 1900
ii,tg cotessa Three months. 5000
~ Ts.iv. '",a,n. Month. ,idsoS i5soS
rulras Thfes months, flnnOn
ss month"; tl1i0o
Twelve months, $4,000
Marriage aai obIiuafy notices. n nel more
than iefi lines 4.ffee, ahd over Ten lines charged
ni regular advertising rates
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character. sili be charged ai the fale of tweniy
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local column, twehiy Nv,
cents per line
jon WORK Of every description done viii
neatncss and dispatch
Advertisements payable In advance, and Jol
Work on delivery
TO CoRREsrOspssrs.a Write plain, with Ink
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines o.
ordinary manuscript on letter paper will maxi
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

s.t,fs4Isl lHfli " asi nv y
asFlflf
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
ALONG THE HUDSON.
-~~--~~~~~-~>~~~>~~~~~~~~
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.

+.
Removal Of Conductcrs on the Hudson River
and Harlem RailrOads-Prlxe Flight IA
Orange C0unty-Greene County Election
Delegates 10 Syracuse Burglarles. 6c.
Nt PouGHKExPsrE, April 9, 1867.
Ths Hudson River and Harlem Railroad companies
have during the past week made wholesale removal
Of conductors Of through passenger trains on their re-
spectlve Ines am unable To state positively the
0na rumor h land IL IL believed 70 be oorrecp
that the men who have been suspended suspected
of having dealt largely In what Is known as Hudson
manner which lined the conductors pockets Whatever
may be the the matter has created considerable
excitement among the employ both roads, and 10 at
present the main topic Of conversation
Information received here tells OF prize hight which
happened Mddletown. Orange county, this week,
mason named John Sly. The two got into an aterca
ton and put up hve dollars each Persons standing
near greatly increased the and the dght after
took place Alter aghtng IN brutal and very unscien
tdc manner for about half an hopr, Cunningham was
decided the winner Both Of the beliserents
soon after arrested and fined twenty i've dollars each
Their seconds, named McClnskey and Flynn, we're also
heavily fined also Cornelius Collins and James
Hotheyday for beng aiders and abettorA
The republicans Of this tho Second Assembly district
have appointed Allard Auhay, John u keese and Her
rick Sharne delegates to the syracuse Convention
Returns from all the towns iu Greene county show
that the next Board OF Supervisors there viii stand
democrats four republicans which Is about the same
as last.
The Upper Hudson has been infested with burglars
and robbed II OF part OF cargo. The next night they
entered the residence ol WT Astor near Khincbeck,
and took therefrom quantity OF sverware two revol-
yers and other articles 10 the value OF $1,000.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

e arm and .ss. sale. .us 9ss.ss ss 1 s fo1 III Ia
1 s % % !: s :: 4 s:s. %
e | = s. s.. sr1 non o % Ss x.. c.cs wp' ss
Csnsds, % arrive s. ID the marks closing daes but
ssn ss
s sss s.sa :s:as Y % *. ao:o :.
s S os a ss s o % Sis Me.n Ter Nc &
:sss. q; ss a. = Ss ss: &
sSs Lake s0i rs Sssss. xSss
.a .. .Sssss: ~ .E: 4E: .s:: E q
:i s; 81 ssss: y = INV xs:: E:
: :: "a sss e :. s sss
sse : :.S :; ssa ssss ...s
sss: 3. fs az al :ss Z 4 S: s IN
ss h,s Sssa ga
~ sssI ss,s :s ss;: :;:
ss % e Z. s s ..sss s.: : md 4 :. ss
.;i ' e ss & sss;s :rsss
being acSs: NJ s1ss ys s0.,gs ,.h M, made M T. in ds
and Iss s:,l q: 'sS
srssr 4 .: g: ss z ssSrsS & e
s.;:s :.:. iss s::s.s:: a;s . sss Ss'
4 s 1, ~ xs:: :,s.s
csss wh Ss sssr 4 D Il Tor Corn sssys .sa s0 and
.SysnS:S az % ..aS 81 :alss 4 SS u & y 0r
ciea6s a Gxc; s4Nc for winter receipts Of No Rye
,ssssd L = :si:s % TS isi % 10 Ssssy wsIy.iss ss
a9iss ,.s ios seadsd s, Nee:
Seriand cul ssc loose Lard du q lSc Live hon duIl
choics Recsptp-SSO0 bbs aour, i4oC0 bushels Wheat
lkoW %. corn se0 90 cata 100 hsga shpmenssS 90
bSls. 6our, Asoo bushes whsat lop do corn loo
oats
Flour Arm wheat advanced c.; amber Michigan ~ -
a Corn afvancsd D. sales At e9c. Sc new No l.
c for old ko and 10 for No y white Data nrm co.
a@c.
Flour active ami Hrmcr double ersra spring oi7 3B s
wltat ACTIVE but urtstied: No e7 7S; No e. o.. NO
s. " IS; rejsesed 90 o. Oats advanced i 2c No. nc.
c. @ NcFg ,. savsrcsi sn., le oc a no ! Re.
ASd0 ebls aour sou buahes wheat
Ccton-Nddlng upland hsd nt 16c Spirits Of surpcn
tns-No sales, kosin steady ~ ~ o. o.
cotton da and heavy; sales today IS Ssss spl pmldanT
10 Ss3<c. Rseepts-eOp bales. .
o,-xo.,,o, sa.. ... xcsy's. r Ca . Assi ,
Coson quiet and uncbapscd hodsrs refuse g sscsps Ne
prcss. Rsccipa. 10 balss exports, 10 bales 0thsr
inaxkets IN changed.
ding NSc Rsssipss, ixs bAiss, exports. aAas bales.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

The demand Tor wheat was decidedly more actve-the
and prices advanced S. oc the market closing Strong
s 'sss
s :;s
nsIs :ssss
cada free and S Sc for ORD damaged
s s sss 's
Corn opened tame Snt subsequently became dscdy active
and large ,aes made speculation, compr.ins lsO
Closing al 81 s aud 81 ss saost ssSs generally asfed
g for new yellow Very little done except
FsIsa1s quiet, eu. rate. without material
cotton :. Ad and per $50 do I'D
loa TO H. G S s.n @ n III S
" 3D. and & per 8 steamer - Sass % s9s;SS M The ehasrs
Hamburg brig direct BFsmsn. 100 bbs petroleum
Boston sslss we're made q 800 bses Al assc-no~ held
SUssr BAGS .em.nsa dun, and price. nominal
s sa' .siss we're @ 10
:spss. 81 ::
% $ ysss sss;.s lie sas
Sessss..-rA. s demand vas moderate and sAs ..rls.
ysdc sss0a y! ISds ana Is ssssss do ss ss and DO
Eay.l ssOsss- sst.vs speculative demand she
cs inside p.ss Ssns srs:s ossssS X ;Scissr
e S E X .
also lo1 do N eosd q s moder*.s busnsss in rosns
g
sa0e q "a heard ~ eS q no ss'iass
.:: Fan : a. sss..s :: s.. Ss. e %
F9o..,o.. r. 4. - SSi. port g g. bee: s
and heavy the decline nccsd IN our last report q the
delivery, ms.s FOR April Il sSs Is sSs u.
s g r = nsm sSsmss s Ss: S:
@ e sGr S d ss. Sss s.' V wss s. .@
reported The demand for cut meats was moderate.
is.s hams and y lc Tor shosldsrs Bacon ~
ruled very quiet and scarcely arm The only sales
and lo4c for Cumberland The lard market ruled dull
r 'ss s p1on. " Ne
unchanged at lsc. . lsc., according 70 quality.
sss %
,csSc " % nSi. IN sssppns crder for @ 4 grsyi.y
a. and 10 do sams srsvy e si sSssr q %
The demand os bonded Was also prizes
were 0o bbls light straw 70 white At a4, laD bbls
S = a Sa - go
The sales we're 500 6bls prime light white April
.as. tSr ass S.d. ..o M
sssDs "ciover was arm and steady a. Toe Ike, &C.
sordius quality OF timothy small sales were made At
y s6.A a. Lnseed was unchanged. No sales were
sUcxa.-ror there was fair demand at FUN prices
. Cub: s part z sas
rm a.o a e e, & 0 ssansa SS wa: steady
sales o. aoOo pounds at lie sc also O grease st
zIiox was unchanged Sales llsooo pounds AZ lo,tc
i've and aim. Sales 500 100 bbs soe Sic for wess-
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

= = ulurlsrI7Er
!s.s s.adsaes IA wss Jss5.sssasd - v5k5s3
sa cs.@1ou ss..es s..urd., Aorsise. Apsii q cAzk -
c,n,l. native Of Nswmarfst, county < oOrk. Irs.
sss., : !ss n! ~. p.s. no. s. IS ,.As.s
Tuesday afternoon, u alpast o'clock me fnssdn
Richard OBrisn. are respectfully rsqussssd 70 sssad
Co., Coz aIsiandl papers please copy: 49, = s -
ss1dsy Apr JON. ;o'. i5'y iRsdasnly 1o Ap'' o.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, q Two O'Clock fru
ls Orchard street thence 70 Tatbush for interms.G
P.rzRsos-on Saturday. April o Ana A PArnsoE,.
aged 90 years and monihs
neral from "A South Fifth street. Williamsburg this
tAonday) afternoon q one O'Clock lT aSIal
PorrsR-A Plainneld N j.. on Friday, April 8, Hu-
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services al the house Of her
lyn, this Monday afternoon, at four o'clock
RAssoM-0n Sunday April 7, NUHPA H. r., only SON
Of Martin and Louise RANSOM aged months and
days .E
The friends and relavee OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this Monday after
noon al two O'CLOCK from the residence Of his grand
parents H and E. N!eber, corner Of Ryerson street
and wiilouehby svsnuc, Brooklyn. u. rrgs- n
PINE, beloved daughter Of Peter u. A and Emma
Robert aged years and month.
invited 10 attend the funeral from her parents' resi-
dence, 4l2 West Fortyourh street. this thonday) afer
noon, at one o'clock.
ROwrII--Iu this city, on Sunday, April 4 CnAn1zs
MORSE OF Warren and Jane Rowel aged years and
months -sqts sr t.s
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
parents % Rutgers street. Tuesday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
RrAy-On Saturday afternoon April O. at fve o'clock,
ErEASoRA RYAN, wife Of James Ryan aged 80 years and
months.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funera from her late residence Al Sixth
street, this (Monday) aft ernoon. at two o'clock
SCRIxGEoUR.- Saturday, April 0. ~
Green's ood Cemetery JANET, wife Of Scrimgeour srs
In the Goth year of her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
srorrExAx-On Sunday. April 7. cuAnLEs A., infant
son OF Augustus and Gudla oppekam. NN
God took him IN his youthful prime
Too fral flower to bloom on earth;
And though he Ia dead 10 Us below,
In heaven there Is another BIRTH
The relatives and friends OF the family arc reGpect-
fully invited to attend tho funeral services lat the resi-.
dence OF his parents No 266 Beecker street. on Tues
day afternoon at halfpast two O'Clock.
WoOD.-On Sunday morning, April 7, at the residence
OF her father, REBIccA l. WooD, eldest daughter OF
Fernando Wood, aged 20 years months and 10 days.
Funeral services FROM the residence Of her father.
Broadway and Seventy seventh street. Tuesday Aer
at two O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend Carriages will be waiting in the afternoon,
till half O'Clock, Madison avenue, fronting
Madison square, between Twenty fourth and Twenty
sixth streets. IS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
1858, 1894, 1895 and 1850 are thus classified
Total capital offered.

Total capital offered .Esls, ,se2, 500
Great, however, - this now company mania was IN
England appears 70 have been sl greater In Bombay,
In Consequence Of which that city has for some time
pest suffered under the effects Of the ssvcres crisis in
10 history. The latest advices by mail reaching 10 the
end Of February. report renewal Of panic there IN
run uponshe Bank Of Bombay, which had caused II 10
looss million sterling In coin In . single week The
excitement had only been aayed By the announcement
that the government would assist the bank 10 the fun
exten. Of its ability, and II necessary transmit funds
from Ca'cuta for its relief London correspondent
referring The matter says that commercially the elecs
Of this return of The panic is very dcouragnz ana
that Is intensified b. tho fact that the position or AZ
fairs In China and Australia s also lees satisfactory
The British tariff includes only thr,ecn hcads and
ncsi year viii contain but eleven BY tho omission OF
pepper and timber the au,iss op Hnipb we're repealed
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

RoBBERy VIII Our-In January 1858, the treasury
of Coshocon county Ohio, robbed Of SOLE $2z0
and IL was given out that II done by gang Of
thieves Il seems that the sheriff. hearing unusua
noise that office rushed in and found the Treasurer
lying on the floor gagged his keys taken from him and
that of money missug Several suits have since
been commenced which have led 70 tho arrest Of the
Treasurer, Samuel Ketchum, and Sheriff David Rode.
barer the charge Of being the real authors oi the
robbery.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Flour ANp GRAis-Receipts llS bbls -FOUR 300 and
lilo bags meal ,766 bush corn 90S do l. l65
do. mali. The demsnd for State and Western -four
active to-day but confined almost exclusively the
wants Of the trade Low and medium grades advanced 70 70
closing strong the advance The advance mainly m
response the advance In the West California -four
rather quiet prices did advance much other
kinds.
Indeed there Improvement only retail lots
SIS 76 The sales Including Cafnrsia) IL 800
bbs Canada -four steady with sales Of 250 bbls at
Southern -four quiet but frmer. The
sales were $50 400 bbls Rye -four was more active, in
speculation The sales 80 bbs the quota
tons below Corn meal was firm; 200 bbls Brandywne