davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
POST OF KNOXVILLE.

POST OF KNOXVILLE.
DISTRICT OF sPARTANBURG.
Samuel T. Poimer John Thompson. J. NJ. Barnett John
Anderson, j. T. Wood, Moses Wakefield, sas Benson.
Dr. j. H. Shores, B. II. st :adman
DISTRICT OF UNION.
HAMPTON Huckaby, Jesse Mabry, T. j. Gault, James
Orr G. OTIS Jefferson Whitlock W. T. Sim, 8. Choab
R. Knight.
POST OF CHESTER.
DISTRICT OF YORK.
PJ o'Conner, F. A. Walker. E, E. McCaffray, Hugh
simpson Il. A. D. Neely, Leroy Cook Matthew Williams
J. A. ]. Graham, W. ]. Cullender.
DISTRICT OF CHESTER
W. Ferguson John A. Marion, ". NJ. Walker ". B.
brennan John Hood, T. Morrison, George McCornick,
John A. Hafner, ". F. Farley, T. P McKeown, A. W.
Smith, Rev. G. NJ. Pickett,
DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD.
L. ". Duvel James NJ. DAILY, T. P. oxner, Thos. Jor-
dan, s. B. Lumpkn, John s Douglass, Richard Cobean,
DR.. w. B. Peasc, Dan. Is. Kirkland
DISTRICT OF LANCASTER.
DEW c. Arnield, George Sinclair Dudley NJ. Ussery,
Alfred Andrews, j. T. Copeland /. n Bllmmett; Il. L.
Beck, r. R. Thompson, JaEcs L. Barr
y
The Registers hereby appointed will be Immediately
notified by the Post Commanders, to whom they will
port at onco for the necessary books and blanks.
All communications from Registers will be addressed
to the Post Commander. Orders and instructions will be
transmitted to Boards of Re israton through the same
channel
BY command of MajorGeneral D. E. SIcKLEs
]. W. CLOUS,
Captain 38th United States Infantry
A. D. G. and A. A. A. G..
OFFICIAL: j. W. CLous, Captain Ssth Infantry, A. D.
C. and 4 A. A. G. mA July %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
POST OF NEwBERRY.

DR.. J. N Boozer, Henry NJ. Gross, Jno s. Hendrix
Dr. S. R. Lewie, jacob w. Lowman Chas. Hutto, Johr
H. Arthur Levi Guner j. j. Derrick, John W. Coogler
Robert Bouknight, George W. Hyslop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22

DISTRICT OF BERKELEY.
PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH AND ST. THOMAS AND sr.
DENNIB
FIRST PRRcNcr.-H. N. Batcheler, L. P. Smith, Aaron
Logan.
PAR1sH ANDREWS.
SECOND PnEcMcr.-Dr. Thomas Sim, L. A. Dodge, Nj
choas Said.
PARISH OF JOHN coLLEToN.
THIRD PREcNcT.-W. L. M. Burger. W. B. cuttir,
Sam E. Gaillard.
PARISH ST. JOHNS BERKELEY.
FOURTH PREcNcT.-T. P. Burger, Samuel Sanders,
Edward Mick.
FIFTH PREcNcT,-A G. Richmond, B. Panzerbeiter,
Thomas Evans.
PAR1sH OF ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK.
SIXTH PREcMcT.-Dennis Moore, G. Y. Ham, John
Desverney.
SEVENTH PREcNcT-John Mott, j. Keller, Henry G..
Thomas.
PARISH OF ST. sTEPHENs.
EIGHT PREcNcT.-Allen Gardner, D. Clark, Robert L.
Artson.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES sANTEE.
NINTH PREcINcT.-Dr L. p Wagner, @. ]. V. Wilson,
Alexander Baxter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
SOUTH CAROLINA
POST OF CHARLESTON.

DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON.
PARISHES OF st. PHILIP AND sT. MICHAEL.
FIRST PREcNcT-A. L. Hammond, N. G.. Parker, 10.
seph Quash.
SECOND PREcNcr-Edw. c. Keckley, Philip Austin, A.
j. Ransier.
THIRD PRECINCT John Davis. J. NJ Morrison, L. b.
Maxwell.
FOURTH PREcNcr.-Nathaniel Tylee. ST.. VIM. Aiken,
Dr.. Camplin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
POST OF SUMTER.
DISTRICT OF SUMTER
DISTRICT OF CLARENDON


Ezekiel Kees, W. c. Bruce, j. ]. Coghlan Hosea VIII
on c. NJ Hurst, j. ]. McKellar, James l.. Dean, James
L. johnson, j. W. Westburry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
POST OF COLUMBIA.

Levi Hill, ]. R. Bee Prince Rivers, ]. McDeyitt,
Robert Green.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
DIsTRIcT OF RICHIAND
DISTRICT OF LEXINGTON.

JOS q. Donk, N. ]. Calnan, DR.. ]. ". Green, james
Brown, Adolph Feininger, ]. White, w. B. Nash W.
Edwards, VIM. Simons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22

TIE OLD GUARD for August has been received.
Besides the story Of Mr.. SnlMs and JOHN EsTEN
CooKEs battle sketch, it has variety Of articles.
One, entitled 1.-THE South and Her Faltering Men,
by the editor, will attract general attention "The
Basis Of American Civilization" by DR.. VAN
EvR1E, is one Of the best from his pen. There is
. good selection Of other articles, which, with
Editors and Book Tables, make up a very good
number. Subscribers to The Old Guard for the
rest Of the year get steel plate portrait Of JACK
son or LEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22

PERsoNAL.-Among the passengers on the Man
haitian on last Saturday, was Mrs. sIcKLEs, the
mother Of the District Commander. In compli-
ment to her the Post Band was orde led to the
wharf, and performed several pieces prior to the
departure Of the boat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS,
FUN FOR ALL!

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,(
CHARLESTON g. c.. May 4, 1867.
TNBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AM!
| enclosures, vaults, &C., will commence on Monday
M Ct inst Owners and occupants are hereby required
10 see that their premises are in good condition and that
I'll filth and garbage is removed as required by ordi'
nance Other inspections will follow.
Bg order Of Mayor GAILLARD.
Chief OF Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold, at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, July
25h 1867, at II O'Clock A. NJ, at the United States
Quartermasters Depot Southern Wharf, Charleston
TOT OF UNsERvICEABLE CLOTHING AND EQUIP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
DISTRICT OF oRANGEBURG.

John H. Corneson, g. ". Sturgeon, Thaddeus Hub
bell j. H. ". Brigham, Jr John L. Baldwin. DR.. L. d.
Radzinsky, Francis De Mars, A. j. Ostrander William
Bennett R. Turner, Francis Dollars, Henry j. Row.
DISTRICT OF KERsHAw.
Joseph J. Richardson, Joseph NJ. Gayle. Levi P.
Champlin William f. Turner, Solomon A. Benjamin,
Columbus Shiver, John A. Boswell, Theo. Crang, Hugh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE.
KuRoY Co. will sell this day. at 10 O'Clock, at
their sales rooms, No. 1873 Meeting street. large stock
of sea sonsbe dry goods
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
LAW NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VIHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for the present be carried on as usual by the
undersigned at No 4s East Bay the store formerly
occupied by CRAIG TUOMEY CO..
All persons having individual claims must present the
same and those indebted individually win make pay
ment to JOHN TUOMEY.
ulu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
Post OMce Notice.

Post OHco Notice.
Posi- OFFICE,
CHARLESTON s. c., July s, 1861
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
win close at O'Clock AM, and to-day and after
wards they are expected to reach the Railroad
sstaton" at $50 o'clock PM, and to be ready for
delivery at this Office ct $50 o'clock PM, except
on Sunday, when the hour will be from PM. to Z
PM, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ.
PosroFF1oE NoTIoE.- An evening mail for Angus
ta and Savannah and for distribution beyond those
Offices will close daily at the Postoffce at ha-past
O'Clock.
BR1cKsl BRT cs!-We direct attention to the
auction advertisement of Messrs. MuLIoAN Son.
They will sell tomorrow bricks of superior
quality, and builders and contractors should be
on hand to secure bargains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22

SuDDEN DEATH.-1tis not often that we are called
upon to feel that 'n midst Of Life We are in death,
but cases do occur when the suddenness Of the
shock takes all by SURPRISE and the truth Of the
scripture saying is brought home to every heart.
The exposure to the heat OF the sun has in many
cases resulted fatally, but it is seldom that the
reaper Death gathers in his victims without some
premonitory warning. Ayoung lady Of this city,
the daughter Of q prominent merchant, attended
church yesterday morning, but before night her
life had flown, and household was plunged in
mourning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22

CONBISTI
COATS, JACKETS, TROUSERS, BLANKETS
Drums, Tents, &C., &c.
Terms cash, in Government funds. The property pur
chased to be removed within two days after the Sale
BY order of Brev.t Major General r: o. TYLER, Chie
Quartermaster Second Military District
ADDISON BARRETT,
Captain and Military storefeeper o. 8. Army.
July 16
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
Dr.. aei,enek's puInlonla ssrun,

|, This great medicine cured Or. J. Il. SoRrEuE, the
Proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had
assumed its most formidable aspect and when ssedy
death appeared meytableg His physicians pronounced
MS case 1ncurabe when he commenced the use of his
simple but powerful remedy His health was restored
IN very snort time, and return of the disease has
oeen unprecedented, for all the symptoms quickly dis
appeared ana his present weight is more than two
I hundred pounds. 81 $50 aulfsi'q ,'9
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention e,
cusvey to the cure of Consumption and the dseaees
which are usually complicated with it, and the cureu
effected by his medicines have been very and
truly wonderful Dr.. SCHEitck makes professional .
visits to several of the larger cities weekly where a
has large concouTSe OF patients and it is truly aston
ishng to see poor consuptives that have to be lifted
out OF their carriages and in few months healthy
robust persons. DIR SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SEAWEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are gen.
eraii5 All required in curing Consumption Full drec-
uonS accompany each, so that any take them
Wthout seeing Dr. Scheck but when it is convenient
~ Is pest to see him. He gives advice free but for a
noroush examination with his Respirometer his fee il
three dollars. ~ ~ 40
Ai0aSe observe when purchasing, that the two like
nesses OF the Doctorone when the last stare of Con-
anu inc other as he now is in perfect health
are ON the Government stamp = --..-'--- - =
Soldaby all Druggists and Dealers tr;oe a IN 80.
bottle, or $3.50 the half Dozen Letters for shopd
always be directed to Dr. Scencks PRINCIPAL Office No
10 t'orth 9Th street, Philadelphia Pa
uenefa Wholesale Agents: Den,as Barnes o. Co
~ nv" OH s. s Hance, Baltimore Nd; John D. Park
OiiIlilIdl, ohlo Walker q TAYLOR CHICAGO Collins
Brothers, St: Louis. No. 81 81 iii = : = fsci = 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
Religious and Educational.

| The Bishop of Richmond diocese
allows potatoes to befried in. lard, but not
in butter, during Lent. A.@silk 51i 4
-Gentlemen attending church in Co
lumbus, @, are INVITED by printed notice
to leave their tobacco at the door.
Plus TX is the two hundred and fifty
seventh pontiff who has sat in st. Peters
| chair. He is now seventy-five years old,
and has been Pope for twenty-one years;
"A Boston clergyman being somewhat
annoyed recently blythe talking of persons
in one of the galleries while he was preach
ing, stopped suddenly and addressing those
seated in the part Of the church from which
the noise proceeded, said that either they
or he must stop talking.
"A committee appointed by the Louis
vile Board of Education has reported in
favor OF q compulsory system of education,
chiefly on the ground that ignorance is the
parent of crime. But abundance of school
room and competent teachers must first be
provided, and to secure the latter, normal
schools are deemed necessary.
"A certain farmer "a pillar of the
church) hid a, fine field of wheat, which,
being a little late, was threatened with an
early frost. In the emergency he. went
into is'closet and wrestled in prayer with
the. Lord for its preservation In his
prayer he stated the facts fully, and how
the wleat would be affected by the Fl, ST.
and wound up his petition in these words
"Not, Lord, that would dictate, but
mefelysrecommend and advise"
"A late Paris letter says: "By state
ment made last week. it appears that the
deficit in the Papal treasury for the year
1866 is sever, and a half million dollars
Last year it was about six millions the
year before about five. The deficits of
those years were met by loans from the
Rothschilds, but the Pope's Financial Min
lister now expects to meet the deficiency in
part by the amount due from Italy; and
Italy, to raise the money, proposes to
sequestrate the Estates ofthe Church
| The Roman Catholics of st. Louis
contemplate the erection of cathedral,
which, when finished, is to surpass the one
in course of erection in New York, which
was projected by Archbishop Hughes, as
fan as that will surpass the present cathe-
| dral at Philadelphia. The plot on which
| the new cathedral is to be erected is oyer
four hundred feet long byone hundred and
| fifty feet wide, over 60,0O0 square feet.
This will afford room for the largest church
edifice in the United states, and as large as
some of the celebrated cdthedrals of Eu-
| rome
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
n 8 sssFs y a. - : = aESee y
Incidents and Accidents.

"A good man in Utica gave one hun
dred and twelve children of the Orphan
Asylum sleigh ride, all in one load.
"A man at Chaplin, Conn, in a fit of
de5iriataa tre'eens. girdledg his apple trees,
set fire to his barn, cut his own throat, and
then endeavored to hang himself He still
survives
Mrs. Israel Pierce, of Wells, Me, was
| suffocated to death by smoke from some
clothing which had been PLACED to dry in
her room, and which had accidentally
taken fire Is r. W ~ a.
| The bridge over Walnut creek, forty
miles east of Council Bluffs, Iowa, broke
down last Wednesday, under the weight of
a stage coach passing over it, and two OF
the horses were drowned.
"A man named B. F. Meades, living in
Gibson county, Ind, has been fined SIC
and costs for whipping his daughter, a
A young lady seventeen years of age, with a
large blackjack switch, because she had
her hair shlngled against his wishes, and
4 for not engaging In prayer when requested
by him to do so.
MIR. George Blakely, teacher i'll q
school near st. Louis, on the 25th Vi Feb
ruary last, whipped one of his scholar:
4 with small switch, for kicking. out the
side Of coalbox. The parents of the boy
T procured his arrest, and the case was tried
On Saturday before a st. Louis jury, which
imposed fine of s. and costs.
MIR. c. M. C. Mayhall, Jr., editor o
the Rails county (Mo) Record, shot hi,
wife last week, having mistaken her for s
burglar. Mrs. Mayhall had got cut of bet
and gone into an adjoining, unoccupie(
room, when she threw open the window
the noise of which awoke her husband
who seized his revolver, and seeing, as hi
imagined. burglar effecting an entrance
fired bali into his wife's shoulder.
The teacher of school near Coles
burg, Wis, was brought before the magis
trates of that place, and charged with I'm
mercifully whipping one of his pupils,
n little girl aged nine years After bein;
( once arrested and discharged, he was agaii
farfested, tried, and fined S25, with costs
amounting TO about 500 and all Durin,
q the trial a general battle took place be
tween the witnesses on both sides, which
= was only stopped by the efforts of tn
Court and Constable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
ERrelRn aosaln.

"a single chunk of anthracite coal ffolii
I Pennsylvania, weighing SIX tons, has gone
to the Paris Exposition.
"A Turin journal states that there is q
family in that city, consisting of five Der.
sons, who, for the last year. have lived
upon cats flesh.
SOME men in Bavaria are great smok.
erssz They lay a lighted cigar, beside their
4 plates at the breakfast table and take puff
between mouthfuls.
William Cullen Bryant, now in Spain.
says the population of that country is, as
a whole, the raggedest that he ever saw IN
any part Of the world.
1t costs 81 to bringa ton ofsmerchan-
disc from Liverpool to this country, and
e3,5S4 to bring ton Of letters. The latter
are notcorresp9ndingly cheap. z
"A feature of the Paris Exposition is to
be an international chess tourney Russia,
Germany, France, England and America
viii be Contestants Russia's knight is said
to be magnificent player. Germany
boasts man who has vanquishcd twenty
opponents at one time. MI. .-Devinck,
Counsellor General of the sDcpartlnent of
| the Seine, is the defender of Franco. The
English champion has not yet been an
nounced bu it will probably be the vet
elan Stanton. Paul Morphy, whom the
French journals speak as the handsome
young man who plays blindfold, is to rep
resent America -gge~ "a ass~
An Irish paper says a poor man named
Jacob, who frequents Callan and its vicinity
has slept every night for the last four
years in the open air, without bed clothes
Isorscovering of any kind, save O. handful Of
straw, which serves for a pillow. He has
often been offered lodging-nay, forced to
take shelter inside doors, but on the first
opportunity would make his escape to the
ditch side. On being demonstrated with,
he always remarks that st. Columbkill
punished his body more severely. He is
about fifty years of age, aud notWithstand-
ing his "airy life, enjoys good health, and
has never been heard to complain of cough,
rheumatism, or amy disease of the kind
In almost every newspaper you take
up in Paris you may find advertisements of
offers ofservices from Northumberland
The fraternity send out circulars announc-
ing that they have such or such parties on
hand, exactly in the same style asa grocer
makes known that he has laid in new
stock of Brazilian coffee. One of these
documents, which has just been extern
slyely spread i'll the North of France
states, it appears, that the agency of M -
is at this moment charged to find wives for
a French prince of irreproachable man
ners, aged thirty -four, with d fortune of
from e32, 900 to e40,0OO judge with
$4,000; several. doctors, with $4,000, and
so on. w ~ sA@sf1i31
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
Miehageh Central ana Cahsaa Urea,
\ Western Rotate. -

p On q recent trip, leaving Chicago at 7
o'clock q NJ, | reached Detroit at Q P
NJ, perfectly delighted with the route
The elegance and safety of the car-fuln-
ished with Myers adjustable brake-the
rapid and easy motion of the train, the
beautiful towns on the way, the excellent
accommodations at Marshalb and good
company, made our transit OF 235 miles
refreshing, rather than wearisome Off,
GERS Brooks, Rice and Sargent have shown
great geneYalship in the management OF
this Road. Under their lead it has be-
come model. = go
The Great Western Route, from Detroit
through Canada to the Suspension Bridge
is comfortable, expeditions, and well con-
ducted-229 miles in nine hours. Onthe
line are some fine towns, as Hamilton,
Paris, London. The Oil Wells, 1876 miles
from Detroit, are q great attraction
Crossing the Wire Bridge over chasm
3O0feet deep, isquite exciting, but the struc
ture seems as firm as ledge of granite
Baggage checked { rough into the States
is not gearohedAthere need be no anxiety
on this seore-Rochford Register.
We would state in addition to the above,
that two new Palace Sleeping and Refresh
ment Cars, named the Western World
and Plymouth Rock lave been recently
constructed in the Michigan Central car
shops for the Pullman Line Of splendid
sleeping cars, which run on all their night
trains. They are gorgeously fitted up, and
possess the best of cooking facilities,
making them refreslment as we'll as sleep
ing cars They. cost about $4,000 .eachS
and will be put on the line shortly. Il
Tickets for saleover this route via Michi~
gan Central Great Western and Eastern
connections, at the Chicago offices Corner
Lake and Dearborn streets, in fremont
House BlockN, at the Union Depot foot of
Lake street, and at1all principal railroad
offices In the northwest ~ -'N~''1 s-a's'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

The initial velocity Of shot ismeasured
by having the discharged ball pass through
two open frames, one near the gun and one
forty feet distant, each strung with fine
copper wires connected with galvanic
battery, and SO arranged that the cutting
of the wires in the first frame by the ball
sets in motion an electric clock, while the
cutting of those in the second stops it
The dial is so infinitely graduated as to
show lust how many thousandths of a sec
ond are occupied by the ball in passing
the forty feet between the two. frames. go
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
1IIIg-
SHAKESPEARE ON INTERMITrENTs
BRANDRETa'S PILLS. COSTIvENESS, d
% .r ARRHEA. r5ta siI H.

They taken by the absorDents and lie into
the circulation. through which medium they are CON
veyed to every part of the body.
If the pain affects the joints, single dose produces
remarkable benefit. And the rule appGss 10 cos
tveness, diarrhea and dysentery; though viii the
last named they may be euured night ard M rn 'g for
tons Of the lungs, throat, head end 81 Lrlsy,
the relief is certain the excretory organs M ow off
with the phlegm, and the breathing Deco reer.
spasmodic asthma is often cured by single d v
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

Wtiiti 1s WHICH. ~1a All, pat!" said q
school mistress to thick headed urchin,
into whose muddy brain she was attempt
lngto beatthe alphabet, & Pm afraid you'll
never learn anythink. Now what's that
letter, eh?"
"Sure don't you know, ma'am?' replied
Pat,
Thought you could have remembered
that" 81 5eI-s:z-T i s,J $50 1'',.,.7, +.
Why, ma ana?
Beeauseit has dot ove1sthe top,of it. -.
Oh, ma'am II mind it weH, but sure I
thought it was fly speck."
2 Ven, now, remember, Pat, it'sI'
/ YOU ma am p"
No, no not U, but I, blockhead."
On, yes! faith now [ have it, ma'am
head" IN
Fool, tool!Y exclaimed the lady. almost
bursting with rage. s'Ay "a AT F'I'3' : =.
"Jist as you place" replied Pat.
" Fool OF blockhead, it's no matter which
ye are to me, SO long as you are free to
own it."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
: - = = ,
To Hannah Deggs, Cleveland, Ohio: -. 3,
Sallie will die just come quick.
SIS (Sionedl - fE's A. HUNGRYMAN

After hunting in vain for Hannah
Deggs," it was reported back to this office
that they" had inquired at several hotels
and machine shops, but could find no such
person. Give better address"
The operator was then informed that
Sally could digest ham and eggs asiquick as
any other hungry nun.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

Submarine teleg.aphic items seem. oc-
casionally to get tempered with in t.ansit,t,
probably by some aquatic meddler whose
knowledge of English is defective, One
received recently in London from India
read: ."SDecor lucos appoihty to finlo."
The operator got severe headache in try
ing to interpret it; but translation
brought by steamer read :" Dear Lucy
AppOinted to Delra"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

john La Mountain, the @ronaut, has
recently. been divorced from his wife.
Their union was caused fby.aa balloon
ascension she made with him. Verify,
-'go up like a rocket, come down like a
stick"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
Price of Graim-.-The Genital
~ system. % J,ItW

The following Grain table, shows the
|. value per GENITAL OF Wheat, Corn, Rye, Bar,
ley and Oats, at q given pricepe bushel
This table will be found useful if CUT OUT
AND PRESERVED.