davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

STOCKS Government more active and a snade
rner COUPONS of 1881 IN Il; do 1852 ll3f; do 1884
llo1S: do 1855 Ilo; do new loesS; Ang. 1905 io7};
] June and July 107z. ......-.,E- =
Stocks higher and somewhat unsettled during the
day. but closed dull and alittle heavy. JtE g.
$50 p. -Ohio certificates 26a5SX; Canton 50ka
81; Cumberland 36a37; Quicksilver 31Ns32As Mari
.posa loal1X; Western Union Telegraph 46xa46%:
Pacific Mail 146Kal4611;s Atlantic Mail llIxAll2;
son 100; heading 1c5xalosA; Michigan Central ITO;
Michigan southern slaslX Illinois Central 7iTs;
47sx7 y do oreieTfed iiSl2 Fort syne II
st Paul 57a<; Wabash SIX; New Tennessee SIS 67x;
Adams exaress 7sK; Am~rican 73a74 United States
l6Za17.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
Late Accounts from Ohina.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-By the latest ac-
counts from China, it is said that the Chi
nese are anxiously inquisitive about the
increase of the United States squadron in
their waters. The Hartford, Wachusetts
and Wyoming are at Shanghai.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

The STATE BOARD, OF CHARITIEs-The
State Board of Charities was in session
yesterday. What was done, or where they
met, we are unable to report.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
LOTION RECORD.

THE ONLY SAFE AND RELIABLE
L Antidote against contagious diseases. Price
50 per bottle large size double quantity SIS. Sent
securely packed receipt of price. to any address.
with directions, by addressing
f. A. DUP0RT l. CO.,
Sole Agents for the United States,
No. II Gold street, New York.
AH Send for circular. ga jun29-doodIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ITO Ohio Statesman. j
Enthusiastic Meeting at Wooster.
IMMENSE CROWD IN
ATTENDANCE.
LARGEST GATHERING SINCE 1868.
SPEECHES NY RANNEY AND
N1cCOORk.
Especial to the Ohio statesman.l a

WOOSTER, OHIO, August z.
The meeting here to-day was the largest
held in this county since 1863. Judge Ran
ney made apowertul speech. Col. Geo. w.
McCook, followed, but rain caused him to
stop before concluding. He will speak
again tonight. He spoke with effective
force. E. B. E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

AT THE NE1L.-Senator John Sherman
was in town at the Neil House yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

Receipts at Huds N CITY since Monday 2,6s2.
. BEEVES-Prices 1Salc lower; best lenc, fair l4H
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsipts of 5000; prices
firm at slight advance. ;. b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

pending. Don't --r- go
BEAT THE DRUMS,
For this is silent revolution. 1t is now going on
IN EVERY STATE,
Including the married state. the single state, and
all states of the human hair which are not in har-
mony with beauty. Of whatever undesirable tinge
woman's ringlet's or mans locks or whiskers may
be. the evil is remedied instantly by
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Which is harmless water, and certain to produce
a natural black or brown ip five minutes.
Manufactured br J. CRISTADORO, es Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers.
aug7-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08


curostone, with his feet in the gutter
singing as'ota i1
oh, laneuish. Billy. languish.
For another drink tonight,
And lwant to hist so bally,
That I'll have benzine or fight.
And his gentle voice, melodious as the
charming voice of screech owl with a
bad cold, rang merrily over the dark green
waters in the gutter. We love music on
the water. How delightful, when the gem
tie moon smiles upon bounding waves
cresting each with silver, or making a
pathway of light over the silent lake on
which angels might walk, how delightful
to float with the girl you love, while her
voice rings out in melody over the far
waters, startling the echoes from their
slumbers in the misty caves of silence to
catch up and repeat the syren song. Oh
there's nothing so bright as a summer
night, and summer moonlight shining.
So thought not the policeman as he rudely
told him to ''dry up William Riley and 20
along with me-" John was fined So, and
as he did not have the necessary amount
of filthy lucre, he was compelled to 60 into
the horticultural business.
Joseph Hawk is night hawk and one that
likes to take his rations with great regular
ity. He loves to take his flight through
the cleaning, tasting old smear here,
drinking benzine there, swallowing liquid
lightning everywhere. AS natural conse-
quence he gets intoxicated. He was arrest
ed and fined So, which he paid, thus robbiHg
DR.. Wakeman of chance to cage that
Hawk. ta.
John Simonds is singist. AS singist
he is too loud on the streets, and at the dead
hour of midnight when "churchyards
yawn and graves give up their" ghosts he
is apt to wake up the slumbering citizens.
Now il there is a thing a slumbering citi-
zen hates, it is to be rudely wakened from
his first nap. He is very likely to swear
and to consider the wakist as disorderly.
This was the way John came to get into
hockelty. He was accounted disorderly.
The Mayor politely requested him to de-
posite So on account. As he couldn't do it,
he went over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

FRUIT JARS for sale cheap at No.
Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

To-DAY.-To-day four years ago the
Habeas Corpus act was suspended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
New York srocK NJ markss-Aug. 7.

Cinciupatt Money Iarket-Aug. Z.
GoLD-lssk buying. f4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMoCRkTIc TICKET

Ssmasor-RoBERr HUTCHINSON.
res.ntatises-WILLIAM L. ROSS.
- ,i.4.,s - 1s CAL T. MANN.
Eatris-GEoRGE H. EARHART.
Lxdftor-SAMUEI, e. KIi,E. ~,
Trsasursr-A. G. HEADLEY. r
Recorder-NATHAN COLE.
Comrissionsr-wIL GULICK.
Coroner-EIlAS GAVER. l-5 ss elrtilzs.
lnfrmary Dirsctor-JArOB GRAU.
,Jsstjcs of the Pedce-JAC0B LOHRER, Jr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Gold Market-AugT.
GoLD-A triae higher; opening at lluH. ciosins
at l4o'< Esz tsE 5rFn aaEsssg 5fss 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, august z, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

NEIL HOUSE.
Lewis Stern. New York; F. GMSil,sp: Mi,: Wheeling.
:; Isaac Simon. Cincinn9ti A J s!Ockss, Boston;
Ry Sans
IA. BSS Gh'Si 5So Td &aPSn ndos. P
Pennsylvania 4 Fuller and Lady. Dayton. Ohio;
fP RdpE ES EEssssG Ess:sn BIZ
co, Pa; s'ftSw asines wsynesyilie R Wood. 60.
lumbus; j E Coleman, Hartford, Conn; Miss NJ
0f5f Ell: 1sR,. Gtg Pa S9fi Mis- BacsTus Adams
Cincinnati: John j Wright and gie, Xenia; Albert
RsS RsSter Bugss
Robert Il Steele. Dayton. Ohio E Dunlsvg. Bah:
fotsI Ste New York; John Port UTo9
Mich; W w Treat, Boston; B F Barger CincinnBti
Otway Watson. London, Eng; p . Kneeland Pitts
burgh, B Rouse, CleAeland; j r Warner, Lonpon
A w Pinnee. Dayton. Ohio; Oliver A Brown. Del
aware. Ohio.
GooDALE HOUSE.
WB Patterson, Pittsburg: DIR K Beener, New
ark; John Fordyce, Cambridge; Hayes, Circle
vile; Russell, indianapolis; II Dobbins, Steu-
BOWER, CiIcIsvis; i Charles benson, Colnmbus;
Scott Permaur, Steubenville Prof Henry Enrich.
Rsh Pgs9n 4hGS Ssw f sss stT
Picksway eo;. g Nj Kingsbury, Rome, \ Y; / N
II
g Gould, Salina; E P Smith, Chillicothe; John A
Blair, GAINESVILLE; e E Hopkins, Dayton; D l. Hol-
ton. Blondon; II Measer, Carrell, U; Hamilton,
Maysville.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Mrs 8 A Writ. Lancaster; L Pierson, Central
College; Messer Winget do; Henry Gamer, Harlem
McNabb, Ashland; E NJ Douty, CINCINNATI: John
Kent, Waverlyi Miss p Thomas. Psnnsylyanis;
Miss ThGma; hon a. DO; CaTOshers' n MRSodfeid, q
aware; n Re'tor Circleyille: Phil Pontius. Grove
port; z L P9ntius, do; Gardner AMI dauGhters.
City muel Goldenbitter, Bayou La Fourche, La
E A Moore Walnut Creek: Jacob Strader Genoa;
ter Ohio; W W McCraeken Mount Gilead Ohio; r
R Cook Clinton ohio; II q Cook Clinton Ohio; j M
Dodge Cincinnati Ohio; Dannis Wilson and wife
Massachusetts, j w Durratt Genoa; o s Martin do
A G Byers city; W Renick Bloomffeld; w Mill
lar Bloom field; l. T Guerin Westerville; ii Sibel
Westerville; q ) Hamilton Marysyille Ohio: John
Movers and family Hil!sboro Ohio Miss Annie Per-
Nathan Kinpstnn Ohio. X r Higgins I.opan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
Office, Aug. z, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
sIsocaldnlN ewssl

Columbus or in Central Ohio.
Th,, makes 10 the best Advertising
Ned,um OF any paper in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08
NOW For REVOLUTION,

Don't be startled. The country's safe. Neverthe-
less. immediate, instantaneous revolution is i'm
pending. Don't ...r- ga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

PoLlCE CouRr.-The attendance on the
Mayor'slevee yesterday morning was not as
large as common, but the cases were Just
as interesting.
John Howard is not the great philan-I
thropist. Not by no emeans. That John
Howard wandered up and down the earth
reforming benzinists. This one don't
That John Howard would rather take ar
senlc than whisky. This one prefers
the whisky. He was discovered sitting on
curostone, with his feet in the gutter
singing aE1af9 ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-08

Resigned.

DR.. Frederick Wooster Owen, chief clerk
in the Freedmen's Bureau, has resigned, to
take effect on the 10Th inst.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08
Dr. sehenek,s PnImanle srrnn

rrf
ms great medicine cured DR.. J. II.
Sehenck, the Proprietor. of Pulmonary Con-
sumption, when 1t had assumed it's most for
mldaDie aspect and when speedy death
appeared to be inevitable. His phvsiciaps
pronounced his case incurabIe. when 10 com
menced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored In a verv
short time, and no return OF the disease has
been Appreciated, for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared; and his present weight
Is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted has at
tentlOn exclusively to the cure of C0nsump-
ton, and the diseases which are usually COM
pllcated with It, and the cures effected by his
medicines have been very numerous and truly
wonderful. DIR. Schenck makes professional
visits To several of the larger cities weekly,
where lie has large cOncOurse of patients,
aud lt IL truly astonishing to ate poor con-
sumptlves that have to be lifted out of their
carriages, and in few months healthy, FO-
b ,Il persons. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC
51hUF, SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE
FILLS ara generally all required in curing
Consumption. Foil dir ctiOns accompany
each, SO that any one can take them without
seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is convenient
Is best to see him. He gives adviea free
but for a thorough examination with his Res,
promoter has fee is three dollars.
Ilease observe, when purchasing, that the
two Hkenesses' of the Doctor, one when in the
last stage of Consumption, and the other a.
he now Is, in perfect health, are on the gov
stamp.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers, price
$3.50 per bottle, on a. 80 the half dozen. All
letters for advice should be addressed to DIR.
SCHENCK's principal oflice No. 10 Nor.h Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
Y Co., N. Y; 5. lance, Baltimore, bid;
John ID. PaTke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &
Taylor, Chicago, Ili Collins Bros, ST. Louis,
NO. mavlcW1m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

We clip the following, in regard to
southern crops, from the New Orleans
Republican
We converted with planters from diff
ferent sections of the country yester-
day from about Alexandria, ON Red riv-
or: from eastern Texas, on the same
river; and from central and eastern
Missiasippi-in regard To prospects of
cotton and corn. The reports from
some sections are much better than
from others, Int mono of them any too
good for belief. True. some talk of a
prospect OF Il bale of cotton to the
acre; Int We wOnld rather see this than
hear of 1T. Several report less cotton
planted than last year, aud an intention
to cultivate the same better than has
heretofore been done. Such a prudent
course will surely result i'm "A greater
prOdIlct 10 the acre. All complain of
the same difficulties encountered as last
year, IN late frOsts, tremendous inunda-
lions, excessive rains and consequent
sufl0cating weeds.
A Texas planter Of upper Red river
slys he aud bis neighbOrs have planted
enough corn 20 answer their purposes,
and some OF them have even taken the
trouble To harvest their ''crap," or crop
grdss-a species Iof grass that vOlunta-
rllY succeeds "a crop of corn or other
prOduction~and find it a verv good
hay, and costing only the labor of cut
ting and hanling under cover when
dried. Planters are learning economy,
and are becoming aware OF the TACT
that advances can no longer be had
from factors for purposes of buying
corn and other articles which should
be cultivated 10y them on their own
farms.
a farmer near Alexandria says he has
planted 300 acres la cotton and 20 in
corn. IA Texas the proportion of corn
is greater. In eastern Mississippi very
large supplies OF corn are plunted.-
But all are sadly destitute of grain at
present. The oxen and mules are in a
sorry plight on account of it, and can
only do half work in consequence
When $3.50 TO $500 per bushel has to
be paid for corn 10y planters, and This
corn wagOned II good distance from the
landings, the planters stock show the
effects of tins extra hauling and extra
price of food in their lank bodies and
weakened limbs.
Both corn and cotton haze had TO bt
replanted two or three times this yeai
IN many localities, aud are of course
backward and cannot be SO good, even
with favorable weather henceforth, as
If the first planting had succeeded
Yet, If at prove seasonable hereafter
all may be well. But in some localities
III Mississippi there is great want Of
supplies, and it sad to know how few
barrels of meat and bushels of corr
will enable creditor to obtain ieI
upon a thousand acres of cotton.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

Army" Suddenly, as he surmounts a
ridge ON the route, he finds himself
confronted by body of Indians, con-
spicuous above them all, the noble form
of "Roman Nose, with white flag, an
emblem of peace. The artillery is
Formed into battery, infantry brought
forward iuto line at double quick, and
the cavalry formed with sabres drawn.
All this display of military force fails to
move a muscle of the Indians.
Gen. I'll. rides out and meets the
chiefs, and will hold his talk between
the two lines of battle. This was salts
factory to the Indians. Their camps
are safe, they think, their women and
little ones win not be disturbed. Sud
denly Gen. II. finds the wind blowing
too hard to be heard he cannot talk to
them until he gets to their villages.
The bugle sounds the advance, the col
umn is once more formed, and Eioves
forward, the Indian lin moving back,
and in less than thirty minutes, not an
Indian is TO be seen, except some fif-
teen or twenty chiefs and headmen
who have fallen to the rear, to ride
along with their "Soldier Chief, hop
ing he may or viii change his mind and
not go to their villages. AS hope dies
away, they drop out and disappear, so
that when the column arrives, and goes
into camp mile or so from the Indian
village, not an Indian is with it, all are
gone. Why" asks the N. Y.
Herald don't the squaws and pap
pooses" rush out to see the 'dress pa
rade p The truth is, Z" they had fled,
xuo.uaI I.xr 4I,n 81 &c <
$50 young warriors, with "Tall Bull, ;"
and "Roman Nose" remained behind
la their village, to assure the safe flight
OF their women and children. A spy
was sent into their villages, to watch
and report upOn their movements, eve
ry two hours. About 10 o'clock p. m.
of the 14th, he returned, informing
General Hancock that the Indians we're
saddling mp TO leave. General Gustav
was ordered out with eight hundred
cavalry, to surround the villages, and
found Ia the Sioux camp one old Sioux
with broken leg, and in tue Cney-
onne camp, one idiot Cheyenne girl of
s or 10 years OF age. Four days after
wards, an old Sioux squaw, the wife of
the lame man, returned TO her lodge
nearly starved, and the next day she
saw her old village given up to pillage
and the flames. Sine is now au honor
ed prisoner Of war at Fort Dodge, with
her old man and the idiotic Cheyenne
child, and il would he n curious math-
ematieal problem Tor ome one to solve
what each lndia = lisOner has, and
will cost the gov ment before the
close of this Indi var. which militia
ny stupidity seems determine d to pre-
cipitate upon the country ? ***
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

darkness Tor upwards of half an hour.
we arrived at the landing place, or
" Ounder," as it is usually called in In
dia. This was a steep fight of narrow
stone steps leading from the water s
edge to long pier, but so badly light
ed-two miserable oil lamps doing their
best to shed sickly glare over the place,
but failing most unmist akably-tha it
required all passengers eyes to see
where he was going, lest he should fall
back into the sea and be drowned at
the end of his voyage, or break his neck
in attempting to climb upwards to the
pier. However, up we all got at last,
with no more injury than two or three
stumbles in the darkness, aud after
procuring carriage, off westarted for
hotel.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08
POETRY.
THE RED SCHOOL HOUSE.
BY LUCY LARCOM.

1 passed It yesterday again,
The school house by the river,
Where YOU and we're children, Jane,
And used to glow and shiver,
In heats OF June, December's frost,
Aud where, in rainy weather,
The swollen roadside brook We crossed
So many times together.
1 felt the trickIe Of the rain
From yOur wet ringers dripping;
/ caught your blue eyes twinkle, Jane,
When We wero nearly slipping;
And thought, while You IN fear and glee
We're cinging to my shoulder,
80, viii she trust herself to me,
When We are ten years Oldert'
For was fall OF visions vain,
The bows romantic hunger;
You were the whole schools darling, Jane,
And many summers younger
Your head cherub's used TO look,
With sunbeams on 1t lying,
Bent downward to your spelling book
For long and hard words prylng.
The mountains through the window pane
ShOweTeG over you their glory;
The awkward farm boy loved you, jane
You know the old, old stOryl
1 never watch the sunset now
Upon those misty ranges,
But your bright lips and check aud brow
Gieam out from all Its changes.
/ wonder II yOu see that chain
On memOry's dim horizon.
There's not lOyeiier picture, Jane,
To rest even your sweet eyes on
The haystacks each an airy tent;
The notch a gate of splenduri
And river, sky and mountain blent
In twilight radiance tender.
1 wonder fitting pain
IL thoughts OF me returning,
are mingled with the mountains, Jane;
| stifle down that yearning.
A rich mans wife, on yOu nO claim
Have lost dreams To rally;
Yet Pemigewasset sings your name
Along It's winding valley,
Aud once hoped that for us twain
Might fall one calm life. closing;
That CamptOn Hills might guard us, Jane
In one green grave reposlng.
They gay the old mans heart - roch;
You never thought 20, never
Aud, loving YOU alone, ! lock
The school house door forever.
-AHGniic for JgHe.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08
RESORTS.

There are several places within a ra-
dius of hundred miles of the city of
Bombay where the invalid or pleasure
seeker can go to spend a few DAYS or
weeks in breathing a more lfe-giving
atmosphere, in indulging in more
out-Of-dOOr exercises, an then return to
his usual avocations with something of
the vigOr of a ''live man." FashiOna-
BILE society in each Presidency in India
has a regular round of these places,
and as the seasons advance each of
these stations is visited in turn with the
most religious regularity by the devo-
tees of fashion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08


friends.
1t is always dangerous to speak of a
lldy's age, but We may say that Miss
Field has passed her thirtieth birth
day.
A. II. GUERNSEY.
DIR. Guernsey is one of the most in
dustrious iterdteurS of New York. He
is the editor of HarpeTs' Monthly, pc
rusing all the ten million manuscripts
that come TO that office annually, and
selecting from them the mass of offer
ings the pitifuI few that are available
Extremely courteous by nature, we be-
lieye it was the Doctor who invented
that pretty euphonism unavailable"
as an epithet for rejected manuscripts.
The skill he has acquired in rapidly
winnowing the wheat from the chaff is
something next door 10 the marvellous.
Besides doing this hercnlean work, he
is a frequent contributor of articles
chiefly compilations to the Magazine,
and he always has one or two volumes
OF a historical character under way,
which are published by the Harpers.-
He does not write any of the editorial
furniture-table,d drawer, or what not
each Of those departments being in
separate hands, though passing under
his eye.
DIR. Guernsey is very methodieal in
his habits. You may see him on al
most any morning IN the year walking
down Broadway, between eight and
nine o'clock, and smoking his after
breakfast cigar, and profoundly Obliv-
ious OF passers-by- busy with tobacco
smoke aud thought two things which
go together very generally with our lit
erary workers,
General Grant never was more al
dicted To his cigar than DIR. Guernsey
is. Those who are eager for cOmpari-
sons between great men, see other
points of similarity between the
Wielder of armies aud the autOcTat of
contributors. They are both rather
below the medium hight; both wear
full boards, closely cropped; both prac-
tice retirement of manner, and speak
only Ia the point, and 50 on. Both
also wear their M sCs lu front, and
eschew waterfalls.
Though very near sighted, Dr..
Guernsey declines tO'weRr spectacles
The consequence rs that when he works
his face is very close to his manuscript,
and he sees little or nothing of what is
passing about him. 1t you were to
enter the spacious (bnt somewhat bar
ren) room in the Harper's building,
where he hbOrs daily. he would take
no notice Of you unless you spoke to
him. Then, however, he Is all atten-
ton turns TO you with the air of
man who is ready TO be informed what
your business is, and who does not
conceive that any man would address
h. m while at work nniess he had bust
ness-listens with the utmost courtesy
To what you have tO say, answers
promptly and Ia Che point, aud with q
very deieTential AIR, which, however,
you VIII be wise not to presume upOn
too far.
His connection with the Harpers
dates back "a great many years, aud was
begun IN the capacity, we believe, of
proof reader. He "A practical printer,
rs all our best editors are, and knows
the business in its every detail The
magazine has been under his editorial
care from the very first number. His
age We Judge To be about forty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

Rev fIusic.-At IL. N. Hempsted's
Piano WaFerOoms and Music PuDiishiag House1
40 Main Street, Milwaukee, can be had all tho
latest productions Cf Vocal and Instrumental
Elusic. Letters from the country promptly
answered, and orders filed on receipt Of tb
money.