davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

Some hearts, like primroses, open up
most beautifully in the shadow of life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
Pittsb' 'gFtWayne& &ChicagoR,R'

On and after April 20, 1867, train will leave
stations daily, Sabbath excepted, af follows
l,rrain leaving Chicago at 3.35 p. M. leaves
daily.]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

The Kansas ladies' are sure
they will get the suffrage. The sin
gle ones would prefer TO get hus-
bands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

Why is kiss like scandal? Because it
goes from mouth to mouth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO,
DUY and sell Government Securities. Ex-
ID change, Gold, Silver and Uucurrent Money
Deposits received and u general banking bust
ness conducted. Collections made and prompt
ly remitted. Interest paid ON time deposits.
c. w BEERY, Pres't j. A. maxwell, Cash
STOCKHOLDERS.
L. ". BERRY, j. A. MAXWELL
@. W. BERRY, T. +. BERRY,
E L. B. HARRIS NEW YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

AYERS, BRUNNER q MCCONNELL,
DRUGGISTS and Dealers in Books, Station
Larry Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent Med
icines. No 3 McKelly's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
O. FERRIS,
DIR. CRESSINGER,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office in Beery' IS
l. Block second floor in the Office formerly oc-
fi,rSad hv Ferris AZ BvI-fn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES of all
~. kinds. Roberts Block. The highest price
paid for country produce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

cURGEoN DENTIST Office in Beery's
- Flock. over the store OF the Eeery Brothers
MI operatiAns perforDleG in THE most approves
rrenlier and warranted Hail seas Si5 70 Se9
Whole sets $50, toF35 Teeth eybreo6ed with
a. -.-Vs,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

l{LNT q WATSON,
CsEALxRs IL Cry GOO DS, groceries, ,2c
AZ corner W'yltrtCt ard S2ndusEy AFei EeS,
Ueler Saudusb E5io.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
DIR. R. N. MCCONNELL,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, offers his profes
L sional services to the citizens of Upper
5andusky and vicinity. Office south room
McConnels Block. second story.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
RlcCANnLISH 4 @.
MILLER d. PARKER,

DEALFRSI N DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boot!
~ and Shoes, &C., Ne 1 M'KeIly Block Th'
highest price paid for butter eggs. etc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
WEDDEII. HOUSE

CLEVELAND, OHIO. J. H & A. w. Kirk
~ wood Rroprietors, Splendid accomoda-
tions at a moderate price.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
d. w. BYRON,

DHYsICIAN & SURGEON Office, Beery's
L. Block second floor, in room formerly oc-
,unfad hvC w Rqqrv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
BENZ. PEARCE

CuRGEON JrESTisE. OGsce over Gun5 s
> Watstn 8 Day t7oods store. M2ih.st., lppet
SaraWsE.r Ohio. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
TRAINS GOING EAST.

FIR. MYERS. Gen.Ticket AGENT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
Sensible talk from the South.

JOHN D. LARRABEE, clerk,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

j. & j. .PAUSCH,
JEWELLERS. and dealers in Silver Ware,
Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy Goods.
No Rofperts' Block
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

hENDEhOON W DNI ALI1I11'
physicians SURGEONS. Office on Main
Il street, TWO doors north of the Railroad, u
landusky Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08
Fashiosable Intelligence.

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Edmund
Buikley, No. $50 West Twenty third street,
gave large reception and german, the oc-
casian being the marriage of her daughter.
The bride wore, a rich white corded silk,
and long tulle veil. The two brides
maids-Miss Maggie Bulkley and Miss En-
ma Hall-wore white tarletans, puffed to
the knees, with Over-skirts of white silk,
trimmed with pipings of white satin. On
the same evening large congregation as
sembIed in Trinity chapel, to witness the
marriage of Mr.. w. Sergeant to Miss Lea
man. The bride wore a very handsome
white satin, trimmed with point lace, and
long tulle veil. The four bridesmaids
wore white tarletan, trimmed with pi
pings of green; hair dressed high and or
inamented with green flowers. The recep-.
ition took place on the same evening. from
the residence of the brides parents No. 2l7
West Twenty third street. On Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Fish gave large reception,
with the german. On the same evening,
Miss Minnie T, West Twenty-third
street, gave german. On Wednesday, a
ball was given at Delmonico's in aid of the
Southern relief fund, 1t was very bril-
liant affair. On the same evening, Mrs.
PieFrepont, Sol Fifth avenue, gave recep-
ton, and the Misses Browning gave
small german. On Thursday eve
ming Mrs. Chase, 4S1 Fifth avenue,
gave a large and very fashionable ger
man. and Mrs. Clare gave very brill
ntreceptions On Friday evening, Mrs.
Macauley, 253 Madison avenue, gave the
second of series of literary sotrees. On
the same evening, Miss Kate Cannon, 31l
Fifth avenue, gave the largest and most
brilliant german of the season. Mrs, Driyet
oave AZ, amateur concert and Mrs. George
Ward Al West Tenth street. gave q grecep-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

Next day Quengueza brought me as a.
present a very fine goat, the largest had
ever seen in Africa. Goats are regal pres
ents in this part of the continent, and
Quengueza had reared the one be brought
with the express intention of giving it to
me, if should fulfill my promise of re-
turning from the white mans country
Our formal meeting next day was an i'm
portant one, and l chose the opportunity
tOrenew our compact of friendship I told
him, in short speech. how had been re-
ceived in America and Europe, and how his
name, and the great service he had rem
dered me in enabling me to penetrate into
the far interior, had become widely known.
among. the 81 nations of white men,
j also told him, in a low whisper, that i
had brought from one of his. Well-WiShers-
in England a present of a chest full of
fine things. The old man rose in his turn,
and made an eloquent reply. With the
figurate politeness of a negro chief, he as
sured me that his town. his forests, his
slaves. and his wives were mine (he was
quite sincere with regard to the last that
henceforth he should have no will of his
own, but that / might do whatever chose.
that tiny belly should be full every day."
meaning that. should never be hungry,
and, what was of more importance, he
would assist me with all his influence. and
even accompany me, in my proposed jour
in a tone not to be heard by the bystanders,
''h you love me, do not say word to
any; one that you brought me any pres
enfs.n nI''4s1 t-1i VIZ y ! = A
| During the interview showed Quen-
gueza, amongst other things, a copysof my
book, g Adventures in Equatorial Africa
and pointed out to him the plate which
represents him and myself seated in the
palavar7 house of Goumbi. It delighted
him amazingly; he shouted: = Am / then
known so well in the white mans country
that they make my picture? ?" Then turn
| ing with an air OF ineffable contempt to the
crowd around us, and pointing to the, en-
craving. he said: !" Pigs, look here what
do you know about the white man? Quen-
gueza is the white mans friend; wha
would you be without me ?" He asked me
| who made the book. 1 told him it was th'
same good friend who had sent him sucf
beautiful presents. He did not forget this
and the next day he put into my hands |
handsome leopards skin, with the reques
that would send it to the ntangani (whit
Eman) who had put him in a book and sen
Ehim so many things to do him good
y Quincy to AshGngo Land, By Paul b. d.
: | =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

A French journal emulates Victor Hugo
in the production of fish story. The
Pal Mall Gdzette translates the item thus:
- The C0uTteur De Saigon reports some
extraordinary items of natural history
from the land of the ADamites. There is a
certain fish called ca-ong in the language
OF the country which has distinguished
itself to that degree that the King has be-
slowed upon it the proud title of Ham hal
electromagnetic. which, as everybody
knows, means Great General of theSouth
Sea- 1t appears that this laudable fish is
in the habit of quietly padding around the
ships near the coast, until somebody tunl-
bles overheard. He then seizes him in
stantly, and instead of eating him, gently
carries him In his mouth to the shore. At
Wung-tau, near st. James Cape, they keep
q skeleton of, this extraordinary philan-
thropist. It is about thirty five feet long,
possesses front teeth like an elephant, very
large eyes, black skin very smooth, tail
like a lobster, and two wings on the back.
Professor Owen ought to look out for q
specimen of this young and tender brother
OF the sea serpent" -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

& no y
A Paris correspondent writes: "One of
the most interesting prisons in France is
the Cherche-Midi, specially reserved for.
the use of military culprits. Externally it
differs not from the ordinary places of con-
finement, and the prisoners themselves
have the same depressed air inevitable to
men who are enduring course of punish--
ment. The inmates of the Cherche-Midi
are divided into two classes-namely, those
who have received their sentence, and
await the next opportunity of being trans
terred to the disciplinary corps of Africa,
and those who await the decision of a
court-martial. The curious variety Of uni
form among the second class somewhat
enlivens their outward aspect. Many
among them have been captured as desert
ers, and still wear the blouse or workman's
suit in which they endeavored to disguise
themselves.
sat six in the morning the whole body
of prisoners are paraded before the adju-
tant; the sergeant on duty apportions a
certain amount of householdwork to each
division, such as securing the passages,
pouring quart of brandy into the barrel
of water which supplies the prisoners with
drink for the day, etc. Half an hour later
the prisoners are summoned to the hall,
where their daily work is apportioned. In
most instances, this consists of making
small watch-chains, by which they gain
hours. At eleven the general inspection
takes place, during which bread and gam
elies are distributed to the company. This
being the only meal allowed to the prison
ers, those who have good appetites work
hard to make their six sous, in order to
supply their wants at the canteen. AT six
they turn into their rooms, each of which
contains eight or ten beds, consisting of a
mattress, blanket, and quilt.
Smoking being strictly forbidden, the
devices resorted to, to evade the law, are
endless. Old soldiers, who have contrived
to smuggle a pipe, fill it with snuff, and
while one is on the lookout, this contra
band luxury is passed from one to the
turn. Few among the prisoners are Grim.
inals; trihing thefts, for the most part
committed in order to procure ribbon OF
flower for a fair nursemaid, and desertion
are the chief cause of their deter.
tion. Writing of desertion reminds
me of Ihe story of a young fellow
who was my comrade at college. A
better heart never beat; only he haC
a. strong objection to study. His faith.
er told him he was hopeless idiot, supOI
which he enlisted. Utterly unsuited tG
military life he became disgusted, and ont
day, as he was crossing a bridge at Stras
burg, in which city his regiment was quar-
tered, he threw his gun and knapsack owe
the parapet.. Suddenly struck by remorse
he walked straight up to his barracks, and
| with one hand IN his pocket, went up to
sergeant and asked him what his sentence
! would be. g tCorpoRal'--for he had attained
that rank you will be degraded As h,
| uttered this word my poor college frienC
blew out his brains. The hand concealed
! in the pocket grasped a pistol"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08
More ExcaxaaiOUs AT p Ompeif.
Acorresp0ndent, writing fro m Naples,

On last Friday there was an excavation
in the presence of the Minister of the Roy
al Household, whenAa wonderful discovery
was made. Itwas a kitchen that was disin-
terred, and on one of the foFnelli-small
square holes or fire. place, such as are in use
in the present day, and are fed with, char
coal-was found In. copner vessel, supp
5orted by tripod. The vessel or saucepan
was hermeticallF closed, and inerusted all
over with Iapd1Ii, so that it required consider
able forcet60 IT, But how great was the
surprise of those present to find that IL was
nearly full of waferi eThe interior of the
vessel presented no signs Of oxidation, SO
that no one hesitated to taste the water,
when IL twas. found perfeetly sweet and
good. R0mpeii, which has eRriehed as af-
ter lapse of nearly two thousand years.
with jewels and 1p4intings and sculptured
marbles which has almost supplied our ta-
bles with bread and honey, eggs and figs,
and variety of other lHxuries, has now
slaked our, thirst with water deposited in
q vase so far back as the reign of Titus, and
by one of the Victims, perhaps, of the fires
OF Vesuvius. How curious are these rev.
elati0ns Of the inner life Of q people long
SINCE pnoqldeFed into ashes! 80 5, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08
Vol. XXXIV. !.
IFrom the New York Home Journalj -
Carriages--The Cost and Style OF
EashiOnable E0ufuages.

ToTgatheF general and full idea of the
perfection to which carriage making has
been carried. especially within the past ten
years, it is only necessary to indulge in a.
pleasant days saunter at the Central Park
or TO visit any one of the numerous ware
houses along Broadway. We say within
she past ten years, for it is now more than
a decade since the time when even pleas
uFe vehicles were almost as heavy and pon-'
derous as stages arenow, when stages were
pOnderOus as cars OF Juggernaut among
the Hindoos. Gay bizdrreries of painting,
also, as If to render carriages more hideous,
were, ten years since, In vogue; and We
hicles of green, vehicles Of yellow, vehicles
OF black, like hearses, except undraped,
and vehicles of par-ticolor, Enthusiastically
Arabasqued, were mingled and commin-
gled in inextricable contusion.E Not more
fancifully devised aud decorated were the
strange cars in which my ythology causedTto
ride its gods, than were the old fashioned
pleasure boats in which gailants made calls,
and gay ladies peregrinated to and fro and
up and down, asIdid the devil in the book
of Job. sss s.lt .sn;s fosfsFfI ;dsT,4-tya =,
In the modern carriages, several advan-
tages have been gained-so obvious that one
may wonder that they were ever lett out
of account. s4o,bf, =, -, :; beas =, 49,
First, in order of mode, came the Clarence
and the Victoria carriages, both of which
gay or fanciful, and both of which are
equally well fitted for family carriages in
an airing at the Central Park. In neither
of these are ornamental colors often used
the general contour and finishing being
generally unobtrusive. Lamps of glass, of
yellow topaz tint inclose blossoms of light
on either side Of the drivers seat, and re-
mind the lookers-on, at night, of Dickens
queer simile about eyes; but even these
are seldom lighted, and are rather orna-
mental than ntilitsrian, and beyond these,
no ornanentation is used, save the mono
gram. For gracefi;lness, we think the
preference should be given to the Clarence
over the Victoria though the coupe, pb8-
ton and rockaway are, is seems to US, more
graceful than either, If somewhat less ex-
pensive. aaqoiHa ;sssi E5a = 'eass o.
A Clarence-as labelers say of wine
ordindire may be bought for 81, 800, though
the top of the ton in Clarence can not be
afforded forless than $1,800 or $4,000. !;
Other carriages may be purchased fol
I from 5000 to 81. 500. as follows. ssbsTs 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

No. A New York Mills Muslin 7 or Plait BOs
ON, S4S 90 per dozen. T.
No. B Bates Muslin 4 or PIait Bosom. $40 90
No 4 g Cnspman Muslin or PIait Bosom. sSs 90
No. 5 b Ukbridgo Muslin 7Plait Bosom. $ss 90
No. g Attawaugan Muslin Plait Bosom, $es 90
No. ! Fsprague sbirting Plait Bosom. sss 90
No. A Full-N. Y. Mills Muslin, Linen Lawn
Bosomss s54 OOper dozen. {, .,e.a ~ 90 i
No. Fnll-Wamsutta Muslin, Linen Lawn
No. 2 b sullTBates Muslin Linen Lawn Bosoms.
No. 5 B FuflNGxbridge Muslin.a Linen Lawn
No. No 4. Puff7-N. Z. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. a Puf-w amsutta Muslin. Linen Lawn
No: B Pqf-Bates Muslin, Linen Lawn BOsoms,
No. 1 q Puff Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. S d Puff xbridge Muslin, Linen Lawn
. No. i L All Linen. F1lled BOsOms. s75 90 per
No. II Full-An Linen. PlAit BosOms. s7s so
No. ; L All Linen. Z PIait BOsOms. sss 90 per
No. 5 L All Linen. 2 Plat Bosoms, 800 90 per
NO. s Spanish Linen. 7 Plait Bosoms. $4s OOper
No, 2S Spanish Linen. zPlait BOsoms. $45 90 per
dozen 'sEs p &
NO. S Spanish Linen, Plait BOsoms, $50 90 per
No: g French Percales.s 81 Plait BOsoms. Col
lars detached, $50 90 per dozen.
| No. Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, Col
lars detached; s5t o. per dozen. M ,,... =
| $46 90 per dozen. ---.--- . as.s
| No: Q Q Chapman Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms.
| $40 so per dozen.
No. i A e N. Y. Mills Observation-Disclosures
| S65 90 per dozen.
/ No. 2 4 Wamsutta uslin-Embroidered.
! $50 90 per dozen.
Mol I Fine Spanish Linen, PATENT. Travelling
| Shirt. $l6 90 per Dozen.
| Any style with Collars attached, 50 so to 50 90
extra. % -,
| Call and leave your measure and if the Shirts do
not fit, we will refund the money.
CLARK & NISWANDEK,
| SOLE. AGENTS,
saua12I SOUTH HIGH STREET.
apr24-deod3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08
ENGAGEMENTS

NJ. Berot, Second Secretary of the French
Legation. is engaged to Miss Virginia Lo-
ring, daughter of Judge Loring, of WASH
ington. Maj. Oliver, of the British army,
at present in this city, is engaged to Miss
Laura Adams, of Boston. In London, a
marriage is arranged between Lady. Ida
Duff, daughter of the earl and countess of
Fife. and Mr.. Elias Hope, son of the late
Adrian Hope, and nephew of Mr.. Beresford
and lady Mildred Hope. Mr.. Edward
Prince, of this city, ia engaged to Miss
Morris, of Baltimore, granddaughter of
Hon. Reverdy johnson. @si'ss ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

ton. On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Peter
Lorillard gave large reception at his mag
hiacent mansion. corner of Broadway and
Tenth street, the occasion being the mar
fiage of his daughter. The entire house
was thrown open, and was elegantly decor
ated with flowers. The guests represented
the elite of the city. The bride wore white
satin and point lace, looking very beauti-
f,,l -NNtif i-ff-Iirft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

A carriage at this day may be made O.
moving palace on wheels, to. such peffec-
.tion has the art of interior decoration been
carried. Most expensive are the trimmings
of satin-though broadcloth is still consid-,
cred good material for cushions, and is
somewhat more quiet than the tormer=,
Satin costs more than other material, how
ever, and is, therefore, likely to have an
untisual rum, Leather has, on the other
hand, been nearly expuhged from the al
phabet of material-not being sufficiently
sumptuous to suit the taste of our money
maAiacS.l IAt1A no7 4s-fi EaA A-t A2t1
+ rClarences, Vietorias, phaetons and couper
rockaways. lead the style-thOugh galashes
are reckoned quite aristocratic, and receive
considerable patronage from the upper
ten."s Meantime, let our millionaires take
their airings at the Central Park. and let
not those envy who cannot afford the
vehicle "A good equipage is good in its
way, but a plentitude of muscle with
which TO walk is better, and for many oc-
casions, more available. 80 a..... -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

and direction of the great 81
Van 1Amburgh Himself
And are the products of an ex.s
&c 9ss pedition to ih n iitih
The Icy Regions Of tie North Pole,
The Pqpapas Of South America,
The Deserts of africa,
$3.50 oAnH the Jttgg1es of Asia.
All of which were caused to
the choicest speci-
men of Animated. Nature to
be found within their ,respec-
tive realms. They arrived in
N. Y. late in the Fall of 1868,
where an unparalleled and
most triumphant success a.
waited; them, Flushed with
new laurels of success, a trav-
eliing paraphanalia was de-
signed of the most transcen-
dant magnificence possible to
conceive which, through their
immense resources, sprang
into existence as If by magic,
Cages OF He nao& gorgeous deScrtp-
ton; Wagons of the naost costly
character ; Harness of s,trpassing
beaaAy and elegance Horses Of
The best arabian blood; Hdnamotk
cdriegated Canodss of immense
proportion !; -And an entire retinue
of i,aeqaUed excellence are here to
be seen.
Human intellect could not
in its grandest moment of
conception originate any thing
more grand and dazzling to
behold. The veritable Van
Amburgh, twhom envious per-
sons from his long absence
from America have taken ad-
vantage, and caused the press
to announce his decease, Will
accompany the exhibition and
head the TRIUMPHAL PRO
OESSION on its entrance tc
the place of exhibition which
awil1 represent in oriental
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08
a'aaa NOTICE. ae. a
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

-
- ceived at the office of the Mineral Railroad
Company, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, until .-
Wednesday,, the 22d inst,
at noon, for the grading, masonry and bridging of
the 1st Division of their road, extending from the
city of Columbus to the city of Lancaster-31
miles.
Also, for the furnishing of the iron chairs and
spikes, laying of track and ballastlng of the road
between the same points Proposals will be TeceiY-
ed for one section or more.
Also, separate proposals will be received for the
construction of two bridges the Scioto river
and one bridge across the Canal near and in the
city of Columbus. Bids tor the masonry and
bridges may be made separate if parte choose.
Proposals will also be received at the time and
place above named, for the grading, masonry and
bridging of the I'd Division, extending from the
city of Lancaster to the town of Nelsonville-3O
miles.
Also, for the FURNISHING of the iron. chairs and
spikes, laying of track and balasting of the road.
Proposals will also be received at the same time
and ace, for the grading masonry and bridging of
the Sd Division, extending from the town of Nell
sonville to Athens-14 miles, and for the furnish-
ing of the iron, chairs and spikes, laying of track
and ballastiug of the road between same points.
Profles, plans and specifications of tho work may
be seen the Company's Office, in the city of CO.
l1mbus, on and after the 18th inst
The Company reserve the right to reject any and
all bids ii they deem IL for their interest.
-- 49, M. M. GREENE,
Columbus. May 3. 1867. Vice President.
may4-dtf t'ii 't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-08

A Brooklyn paper accuses the ladies of
dram drinking at their adFess-makers, and
gives the following explanation of terms /:
..Moirsd antique" Old Rye; t,White Satin,"
London Gin; s''Gingham," Bourbon Whis-
ky; .Alpaca," Santa Cruz; s'Delaine," Ja-
maica Rum;f "Tarleton," Scotch Whisky i;
PeDn" tsss sba1rv WhisPy Ran sks Ms1SS s. O.
Ale /; ''All Wool Plaid,' Alf-an-alf. Mixed
drinks are distinguished by the style of
trimmings. A "Gingham Flounced, means
Bourbon sour. "Spotted Silk" is Mint
Julep.9 A "Poplin gored" is Synonymous
with hot whisky, &c. 4lIf.f.) esri.fi-W 3.