davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04

he gold market was heavy In tone during the morn.
Ing and the earliest transactions at 1sl, but Sub
ssquenty gradually became nrmer and advanced to
Ilx. The closing quotation In the l4lA g
y, and afterwards the sales were made at llI
The supply Of cash gold abundant and ioans were
made without interest and st per cent for carrying
me gross esarnss amounted to fs5 sea 600 the god
balances TO Se9c.slo, and tho currency balances TO
O<25,05s. American silver Is quoted az So below
ths price Of gold and Mexican dollars sfs rated al los
In god The Treasury Is disbursns the interest on
abe tenfortylosn duo yesterday here and elsewhere
shs total amount OF which is s4v3l7.oes
There war brsk demand for prime bankers bills on
Eogland, but the business In continental bl!s was
limited. Bankers bills England at sixty eays wore
quoted At k9A 1929 At three days lo9a itox;
COMMERCIAL bills loo lo9&: bills Paris ., sixty
days, s.lox AIS; At three days, 614,i ASK.
There suiT q moderate busiocse transacted IN
eo-enmsnt securities at the eountsrs OF the cnancvs
Dealers TIE rsceEt advance 10 prices has resulted i
Increased sGTiy, many Of those who had borrowed
Dorsy ttsIr hoods having paid of their loans and
thrown the foymer on Tho market The latter CLOSED
anl a. the suh,oned quotations Rsgs,e.sd, 1851 III
ANS; coupon. 1884, l1l7s 1l2 nve-tvenaes regis
tsrsd. lse2 1904 1os -; do coupon, 1864 Ilst.
90, 1894 1875 ss1o: DO 1895, Ill ms: DO. &C..
Jancary and July los,. y DO, 1891. loss, ~
fertses. registered, osH soil; do, coupon es. a
Gold, lE. X; August sever-thir,ies 1919, l0Si.;
June DO. Io7K ioIE; July do, Ic7l. q 1919:
October empounds 1854, 1IsJs ile5I; December do
n7H ilsY; Nay A., lsss. III y; Argus, 40. Il6
. y; September do. llsk x; osiobsr do. ii5 =.
The total amount Of exports erclGsivo or spccc from
the por OF Nav York 70 foreign porls FOR the end
iss September 5. 1857. Vas sass. so7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
Died.


B,Nss.--on Tuesday, september g. ALERT ID R,,xs
In the 10th year OF his age
The funeral will take place from the resienoe OF bs
brother, VIM g Baker. ~ Railway ~ J., this tWednss-
dsyl afternoon, at haf-pasi two O'Clock.
BovnSt-in TEXAS. Saturday, August 81 ~ yellow
formerly Of this city.
BOwRoS.-0n First day morning ssp,smbcri l. DEror, n
Bowroy widow OF the lsss Henry C. Bowron In the T3d
year OF her age.
Her friends sud the friends OF tbs family are re,p.c
July invited 10 attend The funeral on Fourth eav after.
Bay SIDE j. ,. Carriages will be IN attenda nee a.
Flushing 70 meet the 2 30 train from Hunters Point
btcshAsrsH suddenly on sunday september l. at
Trenton FAis, JAM GEACEy, wife Of william p.
BucSmaser.
Fecds aud relatives ara invitsd 10 attend tia fqnera,
nn street. near FIN syeuus this "Wednesday after.
noon, ~ three cclook
CigrHsiL--On Monday. September q OF cousump.
uou, Misosasf G., rehc OF Drucan Campbell, In the
5Sth year OF hcr sgs
The friends of ,hc family are respectfully invited 10
attend the fan.ral, this Wednesday, morning at half.
rsst ten O'Clock, from her late residence in Frost
street, between Smith stree, and urahsrn avenue
Williamsburg " T.
C,RR-up Tuesday, September a. after short Ilnss,
Tfov's CAM, son Of Peter Carr, ssed % year,.
~ ends aud relatives Of the family are rcepectSuiv
Invited 70 sttsnd the funeral from the residence Of his
fa'hsr 40 rs Henry street, ~ one O'Clock
Nslh0lnia paplrs please copy.
". .kSA-cn Monday, september 2 y0aS DtCKER
aged "A years and 2 months
Tie funeral viii take place rom his late residence
LEhiythrd street. second door, from Fourth avouuc
we NedDssdayl sfseru Don, O'clock The friends
OF he smiy are respectfully invited 10 attend.
DFFsY-Vn Tuesday. September g. CAmARiSs hARii,
YOUNGEST child OF anne aud Hugh Dufy
NV rfAves and friends ~ the family are respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04

CoPPERThou IN the ny rket quiet prices wcre firm
upwards yne sales about $50 600 lbs at
.6ic 3sc for pev 254.c 26c for portage Lake aud
2slsc 2ts.c. for Bsly more.
tKMEEr-Rosend le was w hanged at 81 60.
pYswoops- st oningo logsood Was quiet but steady
SID god or o9ier kinds note sales Of 20 tons Lima
wood at $l5 sms lots csmwood at Sl7o, gold and OF
bar wood 1t sZ3, gold.
pRUos AND D. Eschencals werc in light demand, and
prices were ery Ia favor Of the buyer The sales
1000 kegs y,gb. soda part &c. gold 90 do 7c,
currency; ~ tons sota ash at 2c &c. gold l25 do
g. e % sr,,S a! LIZ gold 100 drum. esasio soda at
currency 100 90 do ,sarriye Szsc Sc go CASKS
cream s.rtar at a9xe gold; 20 kegs white rock potash
sess9s. honaosa. and Mezcan eochnsSl .. ssc co. gold
lA I5se. gold; $1,000 do sorts gum arabic A. casks
Dtch nader l lba chorate potash, and bo tons sal
fLoyn AND CkANReccpts. sls2 bbs nour, 10 Isl bags
40 o. oAgs CO meal 2622 bushels wheat and F,2l3 do
corn The m hket for state and Western bour renamed
california M quiet but steady The sales about
eOo0 bbs slthe -four in light demand and prize
we're heavy, Sales 100 bb at quotations. Rye -four
was In heh demand but prices were unchanged The sales
we LEO bE. at d Is 81 IS Corn meal was moderately
active at tut prices. Sales so bbls city at IS 83
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
CoMMERCLsL REPORT.

rrrs Wv sepIsnbsr 10 Z. ~.
BsEsuAr was dull but steady. 40 toc tle, 49,.
EoSrKr.-For there was an Inlprvsed oemsno. an
fuH prices veIs readily obtained be sales we're se ess,
sIaysna at i2c. lsc, gold IN botN; i" 90 w Afera
1911 do Criterion, both at 49,. We gu,<e-ho ~
good IKE l73.c; fair, itsc lei@ci erq.nsy 80
sss' S.e sss n.ys csy!gn ISIS ,,s % lss is,.s
sold net cash. duty paid. Nessrs. scott So y 49, ~
s,ock kio. september 3 1851 10 New ysrt, IosS osp "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04

r Household Furniture elegant Carpets Pianofortes
Billiard Tab on Paintings or 10 Paror Suits 10 French
swednesdsyl September commencing q lUh o'si9s1 A.
embrace . worry large Of good goods The eccunuls
ton the last months wen the entire Furniture
days; Tors Parlor Suits. wardrobes Bookcase Pianos
Billiard Tables 10 French Plate Mirrors Oil Paintings 90 or
70 Carpets many Of them richest kind and pattern
fact every article required In housekeeping Gaia.
lOgues early this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
IIENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIoNEER.
IA By HENRY II. LEEDS 3 MINER.

III By HENRY Il. LEEDS MINER.
Choice old California Wines.
HENRY H. LEEDS MINER Will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, September at IL O'Clock, Ut their sales
ROOM 90 Liberty street,
Sale OF choice California Wines,
comprising Of Wine and Brandy Bitterr 80 cases
White wine fo4 Champagne in quarts and pnts 82!
gallons Port ls5 gallons Raspberry Wne all
Of which will be found Of Ane quality and genuine article
and from Hoadley's vineyard. California.
Also barrels old Bourbon, puncheons old Jamaica AND
Scotch Wbskey pipes old Holland Gin, Pale Sherry and
Otar, Brandv 3usa ola Gin &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
n 800 DO. and Of other

Philadelphia do in baltimore n 800 do and Of other
descrtI ions IN New York 81 so bags
CASDLES->o important ales were reported Adaman-
tine quoted 40 a asc SPERM 40, ard patent ooc
CorrOs.-ihe market uued 10 rule quiet. Prices
heavy though quotsDly lower. The saes were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

FvAy--wsNprt-At the residence Of the bride 9
father, by the Rev. David II. Frazer WILLIAM IL EvASs
TO SrsAS wA~p1, daughter OF p s. wsnde, Esq, both
VI Staten Island. no cards
HAaus--Rus sEiI.-0n Thursday, August 90 by the
Rev. John ARIEL, MORGAN /. HARRrs Jr and Mypop
II. RUSSELL. both Of this city
Boston papers please copy
Nor ArT-CoSsIISe.--In this city, on Tuesday, Sem
TENDER ,, by the Rev. DR.. Burchard, WILLIAM T. Nor.
FAT 10 Miss SARAH T. CoyxIiNG. No cards
McGovyaH-Cox.-on Tuesday, September 8 NJ 81
Jo-cphs ehurca, by Rev. Dr. Parsons TuoEAs Ncs;ov
ERS 70 ASsr eldest daughter OF Mr. Thomas Cox Of the
city OF Dublin. Ireland.
dublin trelandl papers please copy.
SEAwARD-tRANclS-At Christ church, DrSo<ltD y
D., on Monday, September 2 by the Row Mr. psrridse
BENJAMIN SE.~aRp 20 EMMA l. fRAssis second
daughter Of Captain u. Francis ali Of Brooklyn T. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04

il wiz be- ai once that this estimate founded
Board OF Audit the city and the Board Of Audit for the
county, with their clerk sit each day OF the year In
double capacity and TO draw double pay.
think unnecessary argue that nve gentlemen ap
pc by law TO audit claims tho city and county OF
New York at saaryof dollars each each days
day do two days actual service and draw
pay each In the year, simply because Of
each might be devoted to claims against tho city and
part Of each day TO claims against the county
organization neary four months ago. there have been less
meetings. and confident member OF the
Board would receive for dry except day OF actual
service at loss therefore. perceive why requisi
upon honorable body Tor 90 large Of
sh aid have been made.
stiuonaly Of the law which creates by Legislative
pontnent new court, whose wers are without lin 1
and from whose decision there be appeal which de-
pryes the authorities oil the city and county OF their
and proper powers; but T. tho time TO present to
Sketch Of the law ITSELF and q Il: hrst' practical
workings and through you 20 call public attention to this
adoSal evidence the folly and Of con
ua legislative intorerencc with local matters and Of this
lerng with the levy In the haste and confusion In
For the reasons therefore, that the whole amount pro-
vded by the ordinance $3y0i5 not certified 70 by the
ority OF the members OF the Board and that the OF
SO $3.50 which certified to- s greater than necessity de-
nandsor construction Of the law will warrant and
for the additional upon which need enlarge
stu:onay of the law itself has vet been rendered
return the ordinance without my approval
JOINT HOFFMAN, Mayor.
The veto took the usual course-namoly, laid over
under tho rClA
Tho following bile were ordered to be paid
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARkETS-For Red
Wheat 81. 2.o0Cd3.lO; White Wheat s3.20(g
$3.50. Rye is selling at 81, 20(G LBS p bush.
yellow Corn, $O.95{dl.l6. Oats 56957c.
Cotton 3j(G36c. per 10.
Gold closed yesterday Tuesday at sl.333.
GOLD QUOTATIONS., STOCK, &c, from
McI.ear & Son, Bankers, Wilmington, Del.
Quotatiuns, Jan. =, 1867, at 24 o'clock:
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
AND SURGERY

A Semi-MOnthly Journal Of Medicine, Surgery. Ply.
s,OLOgy HygienRe, and General Literature, depOt-
ed to the Profession and the People.
The cheapest medical paper IN the world, published
every two weeks, at the University Building, NmIh
Street, south of Walnut.
Single copies, 81 20
Five copies to one address. 4 80
Ten SO
Fifteen " 9 80
Twenty 10 90
The getter up Of The club shall have copy gratis
1t is also the cheapest ad dverslng medium in the world
it reaches nearly all physicians und drug glss. he
sides having large popular circulation The pTIce
for advertising is ten cents per line, seven words maxi
ing line. No papers sent or advertisements inserted
| unless prepaid. Address
w. PAINE, MD, Editor,
| dec26 en- Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16
Music Books
Recently Publishe ed,


HIGH SCHOOL CHORALIST. A Selection of Cho,
ruses and fourpar songs from the works Of the great
Masters for the use OF Colleges, High Schools &c. 81
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUS; Containing Will.
helms Method of teaching Vocal Music pied 10
Schools. by JOHN HULLAH; also, selections Tor Drvo,
tonal Exercises, Exhibitions aud Festive Occasions
adapted and arranged in two. and three parls by
b. SHARLAND, Teacher Of Music in the Boston Gr RAN.
mar Schools 81 OO.
THE CHAPEL. A collection Of Tunes in all Me.
tres composed Tor and especially adapted TO the
OF all Church chOTs and Christian wOrshlppers, home
circles and sOcIal gatherings Price, in paper 3J cts.
bOards 40 cts.
| A WINTER EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT
| 4 Social Caniaia; words by Sidney Dyer music BY
e. A. Gull. Cloth 81 25, paper 81 W.
| JOUSSE'S MUSICAL CHATECHISM. A new
edition. with an Appendix coaining MOdulaIiOns fUH
the various major and minor keys. ard Treatise OF
lhe Syiables and tue CONSTRUCTION Of Chords by C.
| Price rs cents.
1 The above sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
OLIVER DITSON s. CO., Publishers,
2T7 Washington St., Boston.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16
EW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS.
PAINEs Practice OF MEDIcINE.-'IAe worn u now
complete. 1t is a royal octave of thousand pages.
and contains full description OF all Diseases Inclu
ing those Ofsurgery, and Of women and ckildteu 10
geiher with their pathology, history, symptoms, s4a
treatment and is claimed To be Of the most GoIa
plee, elaborate. and extensive works npOn these sub.
jects issued from the American press. PrIce -
postage. SO cents.
New School. REMEDIEs.-An OctayO, CONTAINING
full description of all the concentrated and RENE.
dies used Sy all schools of the profession and
plete alphabetical mateTia medIca. Price. 50 10
those who order both books, $40, postage PrePuId
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16

BIB. Allen has full line of Cloths and Cas-
simeVes, which he is selling very cheap, Give
him call,
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16
"COST A RS"
CELEBRATED
CKTHORN SALVE,

For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds. Boiis Cancers
Broken Breasts, Sore NipDes Bleeding, Blind and
Painful Piles; ScrofuIous Putrid and lconditioned
Sores; Ulcers Glandular Swellings Eruptions. Cuia.
neOus Affections, Ringworm. Itch, Corns, Bunions
ChilblaiPs, &C.; Chapped Hands, Lips, &C.. Bites OF
Spiders, Insects, Animals. 6Ec., &c.
aj Boxes, 25 cts., so cts, and 81 sizes.
ecT Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
9r And by HENRY R. C0STAR, Depot 4s4
Broadway, N. Y.
And by James F. IIOffecker, Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1867-01-16
You must haze


!, You must haze
1 CLOTHING.
\ You ,cant, First, to
get a Good article.
You then pant IL as
Cheap as Possible.
This is Natural dnd
right enough
The question Is,
Where 10 buy?
\ Ills to your PER
l SONAL interest to
\ consider the JoltOs0'
\ iHg facts:
There is 0rganIzed in Phil
adelphia an immense es.
ltablishment TO make FIRST
Glass CLOTHING. and to
make il cheaper than Gus
lromARY. The materials
are bought DIRECT from the
best American and Euro
Pean manufacturers, and
thus considerable is saved.
Full prices are paid TO work.
men. SO as 10 ensufs snbstan.
tIsl and handsome garments;
the Statesmen and Clerks
Ire such that customers can
lully rely upon them, and
every effort is made 10
please and suit patrons. so
Jas to KEEP as we'll as make
custom. The result Of COM
bined. .induslFy, system. and
close application of all the
employees, has secured a
model establishment, u SU-
PERIOR style Of Clothing.
and VERY MODERATE
prices.
This House is located at
the CORNER OF SIXTH
STREET, and extends
from M4RKET TO MINOR
STREErs. and is now the
most extensive concern
of the kind in Philadel-
! phia.
You are asked TO pa
LronHe and encOur-
age this enterprise.
We have,
lsl-GEHr's READY-hADE
CLOTHING.
ad-SPEc TAL DEPARTMENT
FQR YOUTHs AND
BOYS CLOTHING.
3a-CUBToM DEPARTMENT
TO MAKE TO ORDER.
4th-GEST s FURNISHING
GooDs IN
LARGE VARIETY.
Yours. very respectfully.
Wanamake E IL Brown,
OAK HALL,
F.. Cor, 9TH & Market,
PHILADELPHIA
W. lt will be we'll worth q
visit. whether you want 10
buy or not.
USamples sent by mail OF
express when desired. O3l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-15
a Touching Picture.

Near the musical instrument department
of the Paris exhibition, group OF three
persons is frequently seen. A gentleman,
though tall and strong, leans on the arm of
"a lady. He wears colored spectacles, not
to enable him to see, but to hide his eyes
for he is blind. His wife is deafand dumb.
The corresp hdent from whose letter these
facts are gathered, continues: the blind
man could not see; his wife could SEE,
but she could not tell him what she saw, for
being able to express herself only by signs.
voice. How. then, render visit to the ex-
hibition useful or pleasant, under such de-
plorable circumstances? Nothing more
simple; the lady telegraphs to her daugh-
ter what to say, and the latter explains
every thing to her father with amazing
guickness and volubility. The chain of
communication is complete in moment
But the mind troubles itself with anterior
difficulty. Before this clever and amiable
little girl had existence, how did the gem
tlrman,f who was blind since his sixteenth
year, and the lady, who was born deaf and
dumb, express their attachment? The lady
could not hear the declarations of her lover;
the lover could not see bushes and mnte
signs by which alone she could make
known that she accepted them. And vet
they married What a mystery of Paris J!
When the wife has pointed out to the little
girl different objects which she desires to
have described to her husband, she goes
and sits 0own near the pianos. and remains
patiently, while he enjoys the airs that are
played by divers pianists of skill and rep
utatiQn; and thus she provides him with
one of the greatest treats of the exhibition,
though. OF course, she can have herself nc.
idea whatever of its nature" XXX ..-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-15
The King of Prussia and the
e5Js1 saeh9l = Gambter ss9i5 2iE 7a =

The FIGARO relates the following charac-
terisric anecdvte of the .Prussian King I: . 4
. The King had forbidden the Prussian
officers in garrison at Rasradt to gamble
at the Baden tables, but more than one Of
them was often to be found in private dress
among the group of, players. One, n gat
a'iPrussianl officer riskedt sovereign on
the rouge. He won, left the two pieces, then
fur, then eight and was about tedraw his
sixteen soyereigns whenhe perceived KING
William in front ofhim. What torture for
q sub-lieutenanG to see Sixteen golden
pieces before him and dare not touch them.
The rou1e continued to- vim, aud the heap
of gold having exceeded the maximum,
the croupier cried out. How much,
one the heap n The officer pale and
tremblingtE behad oK not then courage
to reply :. with one eye-he looked at tue
King, and with the other at his gold. How.
much on the7heap?f cagains shouted the
cfoupief.sI IAt this moment the gKin9 OF
Prussia came round the table, and tapping
the lieutenant on the shoulder, said to
himGwitt that s6onIsonynsie characteristic of
his Majesty. Come, take Up your money
and make yourself scarce before your SUI.
periDrs omeet you5s 5sEIG is hardly necessary
to say that the officer did not want TO be
told twice. Some time after the King re-
viewed the garrison OF Rastadt and per-
ceiFing the Lieutenant, made signs to him
to approach, Sir said King William, Il
cansed you to lose some money the other
day in interrupting your game. The rogue
woA three times after you left. You MAY
draw the difference from my private ex-
chequer, but beware that you do not COM.
menee again. r1s haa eyfiesEi u J,3si 1870
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-15
A Rasiroad- -Aoq.ainsance.

AWestern railroad e6ns1uetoro tells the
foitwingl cspisals hit, OF (which the Times,
of Cincinnati. intakes note :'ss .ss2 81 ~. q
sssOne day last week. said he, ,sthere.
came on board of the c. rs from one of the
ub-coaf try stations, very pretty. gem
She was alone; so waited upon her 10 a,
good seat, and made her as comfortable as
nossi6Ies 1t was q few minutes before the
starting hour, and she. was SO agreeable
and so falkatives that Il Fingered, and we
had pleasant chat. Ls9a rag o2 - q "a
SSssAfterward, when collecting the tickets,
she detained me again an instant, and gave
me some fine peaches, which she said came
from her friends orchard in The country,
and really began to think that had not
had SO charming passenger for many
day. xsRE!ygt,44sg gz1f
] attended her to the carriage, handed up
her carpet bag. and after all, what do you
think she said 2"
Now, we thought, of course, that the
young lady would say, very politely,
"Thank you, sir,' smile like a CLEAN of
sunshine,F the carriage roll OFF, and our
friend John Van Dusen, the gentlemanly
conduct II, woul bow an adieu, and with
sigh turn away and forget the matter,
and we stated that as our natural supposi-
tion!y W kkzA ~ SsEA q kkEAt$EyE
No." said the conductor, "she did
no Sucn InlDR, DuC, just as ner IOOC was on
the step she turned, and with q sort of look
cannot, describe, observed :" -. any
"You must consider this, sir, merely a
car acquaintance. You must not expect to
be recognized it we meet anywhere else y
John drew long breath. ~ = 3
"What did yost say ?" we asked. = -
'sWhy, thought this rather uncivil, to
say the least. so replied very quickly -
.sCertainly not. madam. was Just going
to remark that you must not feel slighted
if unnoticed by me anywhere, except on the
cars for really, we conductors have to be
careful about our Acquaintance p' a III
t"A nd the lady ?f said we. -
s'She looked quite silly as she drove of, ,
replied John. ~zzzr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-15
A Curious IsrocIamarIon.

In taking up the flooring of the old Gov
ernment House in Hobart Town., Austria
liza, a very curious document was discover
cd. of which we have the following de-
scription: as5 ss ~. -.yr --- .r ra
Itseems that Governor Davis, in the year
1916, found that merely printed proclama-
tiOns about law and order were not very
effectual among the natives, for the reason
which one of them conveyed To the Govern
or In the following pithy. though not very
courtly speech: Il say, Guboner, that pro-
namation of yours is all gammOn; bl ick
fellow no able to read him." The Governor,
struck with the objection, caused to be
printed in water colors and on a moderate
sized sheet of paper a series of groups of
figures, vigorously illustrative of the i'm
Partially of British law, whether applied
to white or black men. One group pre-
sents black boy and white boy hand in
hand like two brothers; another group
shows black mother nursing white baby,
A third group exhibits white man strung
killing a black man, whose murdered boy
is lying on one side of the picture, while
guard of red coated soldiers, headed by the
Governor, in cooked hat and feathers, is
presiding over the execution on the other
side. As counterpart to this is a similar
group, with the difference that the murder
ed man is white, while the black fellow
bangles from the improvised galIows.--
The whole work is not very artistic draw
ing. but supplemented by the boldness Of
its coloring. is an amusing illustration of
the early history ofsVan Dieman's Land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-15

STEAMBOAT racing is, as usual, the, pas
time on the Mississippi. The As!scaukee
steaallboats of oftheporthwestern and. north
ern lines are amusing themselves now-a-
DAYS by trials of speed. Whenever two of
them get within sight of each other, in
soes thetar, down goes the safety valve. on
90 the vassels, and up go the passens ers-
or would if some Providence did not inter-
fere to prevent it. Newspapers have w it
fen about the dangers of Steamboat racing
ever since steam boats came into existence,
Int It seems to do no good. Perhaps a lit
tie iudicious enforcement of law would
eerrecttheueyils sszssss9isuo s19Isra1T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-15
DIR. sTuCkER,Sd z EXTRA WIS VISIT.

= IA. RI FUCKER WOULD say TO HI
" old patrons and The publicn u at he mayb
the GQopAALE HOUSE, tColpmbuD
daily till the first of April, - :
for over nineyears whics is spcient whence that
he is reliable and successful. The rear ncrease m
b practice requires this extra visit to 'acccmmoa
enumerate tbes ,DliRn no ssSWlG tfE 7Ts'lT
OF CHRONIC DIsEASEs.-
but will merely saymy speciality Is THEM HOLE
list Of Diseases which others have failed to cure