davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
NoKrhEnS RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-ls84-5.

On and after Monday, Nov. IA, 1864, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1885 u
H., tor White River Junction, connecting with
rains for Montpelier, Buriington Rouses Point
,lontrca., Nc., and with OSdensburSh and Crane
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 10. 45 a M, TO.
White River Junction, connecting with train fUi
Nells River, st. Johnsbury, Barton, Newport.
Nilloughby and Magog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath,
uittlctun, and Lancaster; also, with trails fol
Iontpeler, burlington, ST. Adams, liouse's Point,
hontrcla, USdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Tram leaves Concord at $50 p. H., foI
franliln and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at g.
}. H., for White River Junction, connecting witt
rains tor Montpelier, burlington, st. Albans.
,iouses Point, Montreal OSdcnsburgii, and the
Nest.
tOr on arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth,. Portland. &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White Rivei
junction for Concord at l. ID a. m, or on arrlva
II train from Oydensburgh and Montreal. Oh
londays at 625 instead Of l.l5
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at ?
/. M, and Franklin at 9.l2 Il. m.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction foI
'oncord at III p. NJ, or on arrival of trains
'yer the Vermont Central, Passumpsic, an'
White Mountains railroads.
Day Express Train White River juno
ion at 4.oo ?. NJ, OF on arrival Of trains from
iluntreal and USdensburgh, Brattleboro' keehe
fellows Falls, Wine sJr, &C., connecting at Con
ord with train for Mancheater. Nashua, Lowell
nd BostUi,.
These trains connect at Concord with train
or Manchester; Lawrence, PORTSMOUTH, Pol
md, Nashua, Worcester. New York, Lowell. all,
-},stoli. ONSLOW SfEARNS, Agent
Concord. n. IL. Nov. To- lo64. wit.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

|NARRAR BROTHERS, IRON MER
lANIS.
alers in Nails, Gil ISIS, Oils, Paints, Agricu
|ai Tools, which We offer at u low cash ngule.
Corner Lake and Main streets.
1T. Adams. March Ii, 1864. LIT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

GILMAN. DENTIST. 49, Office in the
N. kINGMAN BLOCK, Main St., opposite the
igregatioual Church. Lit
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
|NAftRAN Blt

AMES STONE, GROCER, Kingmau BlocL
Main Street, st. .ADaIa. Vt. llG
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

4 BUCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
i. LOR AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
~ insurance Companies, and for obtaining
d.rs' pay, &c.
)tlice over Weeks store. LIT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
NOTICE.

Mr. T. L. Goodspeed's New House at Missi
uoi springs, is nov ready for the reception OF
|varders, e35-tt
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

NJ y. NORWICH, Practical Steam and
Nv Gas Filter. Brass and iron u GOODS Ut ever!
|tcnptiop, Tor steam, water, and gas. uuils
Fl locks repaired, and keys ntted, Nc.
IL. Adams. VT, l13-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
TERMS:
BUSINESS CARDS.

b tRNEs; X CROWLEY, Dealers in Groceries
D and West India Goods ot every description.
| nes' New Block. Lake street, st. Adams. Yer
but. 2io-u
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

Is practicing Physician in regular standing
and viii attend to all professional calls. Re.
member the place, under the American House,
Lake Street, st. Adams.
diff GREEN 4 NICHOLS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01

56s Sd. Lard firm, 6ss Sd. Pork firm, s2s 3D. Tur-
pentine 26s
Eyening.-Cotton closed firm and more active;
sales 5000 bales Corn S6s. Wheat quiet and steady
Pale rosn las Cd. Other articles unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoRi;, August 3t-Nocn.-FIour dull and lOa
l5c lower Wheat dull and 2aS, lower. Corn shade
lower with fair business demand. Pork dull at
s2s rs. Lard dull; steam 1SZa19c. Cotton quiet at
301ac. Turpentine 4Ia45c. Resin dull; strained
common 50 IS. Stocks steady. Sterling 8. Money
easy at 3 to 4. Gold Az.
Evening-Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 900 bales
at SOHc. Flour-Superfne Sc 12Ha8; extra 81 s5a
875 Wheat declined 2a4c during the day. Corn
heavy and declined 1c Provisions generally steady.
Lard by steam 1Shai91Ic. Groceries Gull and un-
changed. Turpentine 44a45c. Rosin 81 soa7 90.
Freights quiet and unchanged. Money very easy
on call to 4; discounts 6K to Z. Gold closed weak
at AK. Sterling very dull, with small sales at 9.
Southern bonds firm, but little doing Stocks
tend up
BALTIMORE, August 31.-Coiton quiet and steady.
Flour declined kc; Boward-s.reet Fuperfne sS 76a
90; city mills So 5Oa10. Wheat dull and declined
lOo; coed to Prime 50 15a2 25 Other grains and
provisions firm.
WILMINGTON, August 31.-Turpenine firm at
SsHc. Ros,n-high grades in better demand; strain
ed 81 90; No p 50 15; No 1, 50 75a4 25; pale 81 So
Tar steady, 50 60.
AUGUSTA, August S1-The market continues dull
sales 81 bales; middings 27Iac.
SAVANNAH, August 31.-Cotton dull; no sales; re-
cepts bales.
MOBILE, August 31.-Thc yearly cotton statement
shows as the total receipts Of the year just closed
1885, 1893 bales Exports to treat Britain 211 ,154; to
France TO- 1872; other foreign ports 1895. Coast
wise, including 1858 from Montgomery direct, $780,.
ssS. Stock tonight, 216l. Receipts of new cotton
3O7, against 157 last year. The crop estimates are
2,25o 900 to 2,50 ,0O0 The estimates Of Alabama
and Mississippi, tributary to Mobile, are $3.50 0oO
Buyers are contending for the latter gure-sellers
generally, looking between 100000 and S,35n,o
Cotton closed dull middlings 27h. Sales Is. Re-
cepts 126
NEW ORLEANS. August 31-Cotton dull; mid
dlings %; receipts since last Saturday 1Ol. The
yearly cotton statement shows the total receipts o.
6ss.6ss net receipts 579,s74 exports, foreign, 5s6
1s5 coastwise, 1O1 .3O2 stock tonight 1871 Since
the above statement was prepared the steamer Gov
ernor Allen arrived late this evening, bringing sls
bales cotton, whereof 1888 are of the new crop the
season being fifteen to twenty days earlier than the
last Sterling 57a5s1l; York sight Il premium. GOLD
4X. Sugar and molasses nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
LIST OF SHIPPING

In the Port OF Charleston, lug. 81, 1868
yEssrLs UNDER 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS ooAsTNo
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED
STEAMSHIPS
saragossa, 77s tons, Crowe, at vanderhorsts wharf,
Tor New York, loading-Ravenel Co.
SHIPS.
Montgomery 723 tons, -, at Atlantic wharf, from
PensatCla waiunS--J Adger Co.
BARkS.
Boomerang tBr, 5fJ tons, Crichto1, in the Stream,
for Montcvid-o o. ready Street Bros & Co.
Lilly M (Br 3i1 tons, Cart, at Marshal's wharf, for
Liverpool, loading-Street Bros & Co.
BRIGs.
G Geery. - tons, Conklln, at Atlantic wharf, from
New York dischargins--J A Ensow Co.
Scio lBr) 1s1 tons, Brown OF Quarantine, from Ma
tanzas, just arrived-W Hall.
sCHooNERs.
Myrover. 41s tons. Brown, at Railroad wharf,
foe New York. loading--W Roach.
N " Smith. 295 tons, Tooker, in the Stream, for
New York, rcady-W Roach.
Ida Richardson 1T8 tons, Bedel in Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading-Risley Creighton.
wapella, 2l3 tons. Hawkins in Ashley River, for
New York, loading-J Enslow Co.
Mary Vanc!eaf, 251 TONS McCobb at Central wharf,
from Rockpot, Observation-Disclosures.
Montana BAT tons, Bearse, al Brown Co.'S wharf,
for Boston. loading-M Goldsmith Son.
Menewa 21l tons, DIssosway, 10 Ashley River, for
Ba timore, load ng- A Enslow Co.
Emma Finney. 1853 .ons Tuttle. in Ashley River,
for Philadelphia load'ng-Risley Creighton
W Manu. 226 tons, Stanford, at Central wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharging. ......... Master
Plandome, 2O3 tons, Edwards, in Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading. ........J Enslow Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
Exports from the a1st 60 the 1st'August,
inclusive.
FOREIGN.
MONTEyIDEO- Per British bark Boomerang-2SS,-
723 feet steam sawed Lumber.

DOMESTIC.
BosTON-Per schr Mary Collins-1so. 600 feet Saw
ed Lumber. ~
NEW YORK-Per steamship Monterey-22o bales
Upland Cotton, $40 bales Domeslcs, ~ oo1es
potatoes. z bales does 128 bbls Flour, bols
Sweet Potatoes, s sscks Dried Fruit, u boxes
Fruit, 1856 bbls Rosin, 100 casks CLAY, 81 pack
aces Sundriss, IL 10 Is Leather, 88 900 feet Lum-
Der. Per steamship James Adger-l28 bales
Cotton, S98 bbls osin, 10 bales Domesics and
Yarns, SO bales Waste, 100 casks Clay, 664 onls
and boxes F-uit 200 bbls Flour, sc hhds Bones,
IA Empty narrels, 20 bundles Paper, 26O bags
Wheat and sundriea.. Per steamship Cnam, =;
pdon-Ns bales Cotton. S69 bales Domestcs, a
Herces kico l6 ba.es Yarn, 275 boxes Fruit 70
bbls Fruit, S1 casks Clay, 217 empty Barrels. 80
hhds Bones, crates Melons. 4S7 bbls Flour,
2Os sacks Fruit. 400 bbls Rosln. 80. Per schr
PHLADELPHIA-Per steamship Promethens-146
bales Cotton, A bales Domestcs aud Yarns. $40
toms Phosphate Rock, 10 ba.es Rags, and Sun
dries. Per schr W B homas-4S0 tons Phos-
phate Rock. Per schr W Cushing-1750o0
feet Flooring Boards. Per schr VIM II Tiers
10 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 162 o0c feet Flooring
Boards. 80. Per schr John drifhn-192, 0p0
feet Flooring Boarde.
BlITIMORE-Per steamship Facon-75 bales Up
land Cotton, 2lS bbls Rosip, 40 terces Rice, 26
bales Rags, IA bales Hides, bales Wool, bales
Yarn, 70 casKs Clay, hhds Bones, hhds Iron.
~ pieces Old Mach uery, S6 pkgs Furnit re, IL
Empty Barrels, 10000 feet Lumber, and II pigs
Sundries. ..... Per steamship Sc. duA-S2 oaie'
Upland Cotton, 6S bales Yarn. bales WOOL &C,
no bbls Rosin, 81 tons Pig Iron, pair Car
Wheels II packages Hides and Leather, hhds
rc.nnner. so casks Clay, 16 bbls Phosphate, 25
packages sundries, IS empty Barrels, $1,000 feet
Lumber. a., an, 1...
ANNAPOfIs, MD-Per schr Matoaka--l21. 600 feet
Flooring Boards. =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
5,962 99,s40 80
$3.50 135,s7S 17,4Oo

The Charleston Weekly Market.
COTTON.-sincs the close Of our last report up
to the Goth Of August the English markets has been
marked by large sales and .tif prices. and mid.
ding uplands at Liverpool advanced from 1n5ld to
lid p n, and the New York market has somewhat
stttfened, rniddlng uplands moving up from 2sf y
80 to sox p b. for New York mif ,.nnss. The Sta
ple here has been in some request, but the light
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
Consignees per south Carolina Railroad
August 81

bales Cotton, 50 bales pomesSSe. y oThneIs T,aNI
Com. "A bushels Whest and BYE sSc11 ci. Io
boxes Tobseco. SO hbls Naval Stores c2rs Pig Iron
2 cars Slaves. To Tupper Son, Goio5m'ta % ~ q
Son, Robson. r " Olnussen 81 Coots Coz
Williams & Co, q Baker & Co. Pelzer. Rodgers Z
90, " Roa b, Utsey Kenyon, Reeder Davis. u
& W Devices, Graeser, Lee, Smith l. Co, Mrs Robert
Rospe, Werner Ducker, G Folhn, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01

MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS SUF-
NI FERING from ] iseases pertaining to tne
GENITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest
tbe care of DR. T. REENTsJERNA Office No. "a
BAsEL-sTREET, three doors east from the Post-
Office. nsAino
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01

Grand 26 900. 400
showing total export foreign and ooastwise, OF
near $27, 7,0oO 900 in value to which add yarns and
domesdcs, the manufacture of this State, and va
rious agricultural products not enumerated, and 1t
may safely be estimated that the exports Of the year
1sS7-6s all told, will approach near sSoo0o.ooo in
currency value. 1t is supposed that should the crop
season terminate well, that we may hope for an e1-
port of near bales cotton about 600 derces
of rice, AID fair increase in other products the
coming year.
CHARLESTON COTTON AND RIoE srlrEMENT.
81. Up'd. Rice.
Stock on hacd Sept l, 1857. 1872 S10 1so
Received from Sept ], 1867, to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKET

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, August 31.-consols 9S%a94. Bonds
Tx.
LIVERPOOL, August -Noon.-cotton steady;
asles - 600 bales Sugar hrmer. Other articles un-
changed.
Two P. M.-cotton steady. Corn S5s Sd. Bacon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01

~A-A-A-A-A-TH BEST DYSPEP-
TIC BITTERS now in use are PANKNrN's Hepatic
Bitters. They fail to give relief Try bottle,
and be convinced For sale Druggists. N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01

NorE.-we have deducted from New Orleans
80 2s5 bales Upland, from Mobile ...... bales, from
Charleston 1921 bags Sea Island and 1so bales Up
land, and from Savannah 1897 bags Sea Island and
227 bales Uplsnd-the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
RailrDa0s.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM.

CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, May IS, 1853.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loroer Terminu
at7.SoA.M. and at inter- at sAM, and at inter-
vals of eight s, minutes walls of eight 49, minutes
during the day till the during the day till 10 P.
last trip at $50 PM. NJ.
N.B.-Leave the Battery as follows On the hour,
and ttrelre l2) minutes OF the hour, from A. N,
other trip from the old Postoice until 430 P. n.
from the Upper Terminus when all the trips are to.
the Battery.
RUTLEDeE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Louosr Te7minut,
ut 73O AM. and ct inter- at sos AM, and atnter-
during the day till 9.2O during the day TIL 9,55 p.
Pm. b.
NB.-Leave the Battery at fifteen 15l minutes after
the hour and ttirtyfue 1851 minutei after the hour,
except at S35 A. NJ. Every other trip from the old
Postofflce until 4.30 P. NJ. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lo,oer Tezn''.
at 0 AM, and at inter- nus ct $50 AM. and at,
val, of tfteen (5) min intervals of fifteen ISL
utes till TOO p. M. minutes till 7.30 P. N.
N.B-An the trips are to the Battery. o.,
RUTLEDGE.sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,cer 1trn'i'u:
at AM, and at inter- at 9.35 AM. and at inter.
vals of every twenty (20 walls Of every twenty t20
minutes till 8.45 Pm. minutes till 7.30 PM
N.B.-Al the trips are to the Battery.
s. W. RAMSAY,
May II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
Marine atws.
Port of Charleston. Sept. 1.

Cleared Yesterday.
British bark Boomerang Crichton, Mon tevideo-
Street Bros l. Co.
schr " Smith, Tooker, New York-W Roach.
Sailed Yesterday.
schr Matoaka, Fookes, Annapolis, Md.
From this Port.
Brig Fanny, wicks, Boston, August %.
Memoranda.
The brig Anna D Torrey. from Georgetown. 8 c.
arrived at Boston August 81.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Ansden, Lee, cleared August Is
The Cardigan, Kelly, cleared. July u
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Devereau1, Clark, up........... August 20
Schr Stampede. Stratton, up...... August .
Schr Austin, Foster cleared August q
NEW YoBB.
Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, sailed. ...August 29
Ship r winthrop Stewart, up.......!. August IL
Schr Mary Mankln, Clifford sailed. August "a
schr Lilly, Francis, up........" :......Augus, 70
Schr Lizzie Batchelder English, cleared. August 25
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

EMIGRATION TO THE SoUTH-The efforts
which some OF the Southern States have
been making to secure emigration from Eu
rope are meeting with considerable success.
South Carolina and Virginia have been the
most forward III this movement, and tbey
are consequently the FIRST to reap the reward
for such labors. We noticed some time ago
the arrival of considerable number of Ger.
man immigrants at Charleston, S, c., aud
there are now in Virginia agents sent out
from Switzerland and Holland to see about
the prospects for planting colonies from
those countries in that State. The agent
from Switzerland is sent by the Swiss Emf
grant Society, and is empowered to buy
100000 acres of land, adapted to grape cui,
ture anG fruit growing, and the agent from
Holland is looking for place for severa!
hundred families who propose to leave Hol-
land in the spring.
The more intelligent Southerners have
gotten over the idea that it is necessary for
all their lands to be held by few persons,
and are beginning to see that the accession
OF labor and capital will be of positive ad.
vantage to them. They will realize this
more and more as they get out more com.
pleteiy from the narrow mindedness occa.
stoned by their devotion to slavery, and the
labor and capital and ballot of immigrants
from the North and from Europe will have
no small part in developing the resources of
the South, and preparing it for filling its
place in the future as a component part of
the greatest and most prosperous republic
in the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21
A Lucky Woman.

The following snake story we find in an
exchange
In speaking of snakes, am reminded of
an anecdote l once heard of the wife of an
Indian railway official, who was trimming
with large knife some plants which formed
a border to flower bed. She was cutting
the tops of, and, while so engaged, she was
scared by seeing the coils of oEe of the most
deadly serpents of the country among the
leaves. With loud shrek che dropped
the knife and the plants, and q man em.
ployed in the garden ran to her assistance.
On hearing the cause of her alarm, he
sought to kill the snake with his hoe; the
creature was plainly to be seen writhing
about, but, although struck, it made no ef.
fort to escape OF turn ON its assailant. At
last 1t lay motioness, and the gardener ven-
tured to pick it up, when he found it was
head!ess. To the horror of the lady, the
head was discovered among the leaves which
she had thrown down on seeing the snake
she had grasped it unconsciously among
the tops of the plants, and with her garden
knife had severed it from the body. The
bite of that species of snake was usually
fatal in six hours.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21
The Treasury Statement. q.

The March statement of the National
Treasury appeared on Saturday, and, con-
trary to the preliminary announcement, it
appears that the actual debt has diminished
$3,l77,607. The increase of the idle bal
ance in the Treasury has been S4,3os, IA
The coin lying useless in the Treasury
amounts to $108, ,623 3,374, of which $25, $780,
800 is represented by gold certificates of
deposit in circulation, leaving $50, 1924, ola
that might be applied to paying of the
debt. The coin balance has not been in
creased during the month by the gold certi'
fcates, for it appears that they have been
reduced $3.9i9,9l1. The en-forty five pei
cent. gold bonds have been increased So
045, 200; the six per cent. gold bonds OF
1867 and 1868 have been reduced $50, 200,
and the five-twenty gold bonds have been
increased $S,742,9 $50, making the net in
crease of the coin interest debt $l3, ,797 $50
The seven -thirties have been reduced Sll, =
802.7 .750. There is again an increase in the
fractional currency of $6l,621, and the
greenbacks have been reduced slightly
Having increased the debt unnecessarily
during the last few months, Mr.. M'Culloch
seems to be now engaged in his usual game
of see-saw, reducing it again. In this way
people are apt to give him credit for redu-
cling the debt, when In fact he is only redu
cling what be has increased.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Vallandigham's Organ, Dayton, Chic.
Vallandisham on the New York
World.


The World is so called Democratic"
newspaper, published in New York city. Its
editor is one Manton Marble; its proprietors
are 8. l.. NJ. Barlow, and sundry other
wealthy gentlemen of venal Democracy
The World was originally created" in some
thing over six days, as religious newspaper,
and still retains faint traces of its origin
Its old red sandstone was puritan piety; its
secondary formation was shoddy and army
contracts, especially straw hats and Summer
clothing for the soldiers in mid. winter; its
tertiary after this wise: AS religious Jour
nal it failed; its contracts, Congress explo-
ded as an intensely "loyal" organ it could
not compete with the Tribune, the Times,
the Herald, and half q score of others. Yet
something must be done, and Marble de-
manded of Mayor Opdyke material aid,
money to carry it on; saying, as Mr.. Opdyke
! testified under oath, that he preferred great
ly to remain a Republican, as he was in
principle, but that il the party did not fur.
nish him with means he would sell out to
the Democrats. And he did; Office, type,
presses, fixtures, and himself-good will he
had none to sell. Since that time (1S62-S),
he has hung upon the verge" of the Demo-
cratic party, ignoring its principles, under
mining its organization, and assailing its
public men, according to the order of his
purchasers and owners. The World has DO
circulation in central and southern Ohio,
and very little in any part of the State. The
Democracy of Ohio have never had any
sympathy with it, or its antecedeuts, or its
style, or its politics, and will hereafter have
still less.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21
The Absurdity Of Drinking.

It has become a sort of popular--almost
national-faith that 1t is not possible to he
truly happy unless you drink. Among
certain classes--and they are by no means
exclusively tha. a.lowest-drink is the begin.
ming and end Of everything. The very name
of liquor is held to be synonymous with en-.
joyment, and the dearer the liquor the more
1t is priced and coveted. Yet every man
who is not downright drunkard is we'll
aware that the pleasures of drinking are, be-.
yond certain point, mockery, O delusion,
and a snare. Iput it to any one who has
stood half the night at bar or sat half the
night In club room, drinking, smoking and
bandying reckless talk, if the enjoyment of
such an evening has been anything like that
OF few quiet hours at home with a book or
newspaper The evil influence of tavern
pleasures on the health is too obvious to be
oenied 10y ony one, and the illusory nature
Oh the pleasures themselves would be unde.
niable also, if the persons who indulge in
them did not deceive themselves and put
the truth out of sight.
NO one ever brought any good out of q
drinking. bout yet. 1t is short, feverish
spasm OF animal enjoyment, which leaves
notning behind but moroseness, regret, bad
temper, selt-reproach and headache. l should
llke TO ask you, sir, If you say your prayers
when you come home in that state No
you don't. You are ashamed to say them.
You postpone them until you have pureed
yourself, your mind and your lips by more
SOBER and rational behavior. Next night
when you pass the hours quietly at home
with book or friend, you feel that YOU
nave had real enjoyment, and that the time
has passed pleasantly, that you have learned
something, and that you have not injured
your health. You are not ashamed to saw
your prayers and you get up next morning
with clear head, good appetite, and az,
increased faculty for work and enjoy ment
of life-Au the Year Bound.