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ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES (cont.)
DRUG INTERACTIONS: Certain drugs can decrease the effectiveness of combination-type birth control pills by decreasing the amount of birth control pill hormones in your system (impaired enterohepatic recirculation or hepatic induction). This can result in pregnancy. Consult your doctor or pharmacist for details. Drugs that may cause this effect include: many antibiotics (e.g., cephalosporins, chloramphenicol, macrolides, penicillins, tetracyclines, sulfas), aprepitant, bexarotene, bosentan, dapsone, griseofulvin, certain HIV protease inhibitors (e.g., amprenavir, nelfinavir, ritonavir), modafinil, nevirapine, rifamycins (e.g., rifampin), many seizure medications (e.g., barbiturates, carbamazepine, phenytoin, primidone, topiramate), St. John's wort. Ask your doctor if you should use additional reliable birth control methods while taking any of the drugs mentioned above while also taking birth control pills. Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist of all prescription and non-prescription/herbal medications you may use, especially of: thyroid hormone drugs, certain benzodiazepines (e.g., diazepam, chlordiazepoxide), prednisone-like drugs, certain antidepressants (e.g., tricyclics), beta-blockers (e.g., metoprolol), "blood thinners" (anticoagulants such as warfarin), insulin. This product can affect the results of certain lab tests (e.g., thyroid). Inform all laboratory personnel that you use this drug. Birth control pills may significantly intensify the effects of alcohol. Consult your doctor or pharmacist about this. Do not start or stop any medicine without doctor or pharmacist approval.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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subset: commoncrawl


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No More Shin Bet Security for Israeli Teams in Games Abroad
The Israeli Basketball Federation on Thursday sent a letter begging the Sports and Culture Ministry to intervene in a decision by the Shin Bet to stop providing protective services to Israeli basketball teams that play abroad. Until now, Shin Bet security officials would accompany teams abroad and help coordinate security with local officials – who provided the actual security – but the practice will end September 1, the Ministry informed the Federation in a letter earlier Thursday.
The Ministry letter, signed by the head of the Sports Authority, Dr. Uri Shefer, said that the change was due to a policy decision by the Shin Bet. "Because of this we will no longer be able to provide security for Israeli teams that participate in games in Europe, such as league championships." The restriction would not apply to teams that are officially representing the state in event such as the Olympics; those teams will receive full security services from the Shin Bet, as usual. The decison applies to soccer teams as well.
In a letter to Shefer, Shai Shani, chairman of the Basketball Federation, said that the organization had been "in shock" after the letter was received. "We cannot allow a situation where Israeli teams are thrown on the mercy of other governments," Shani wrote. "Teams that play abroad such as Maccabee Tel Aviv and Beitar Jerusalem represent the state no less than they represent themselves."
Shani added that receiving proper security from the countries hosting them without Shin Bet help would be impossible, especially in countries like Turkey, Serbia, and Bosnia, where there were substantial numbers of anti-Israel Muslims, and whose governments were not particularly favorable to Israelis. "Without Shin Bet security I cannot see how Israeli teams will be able to participate in games abroad," Shani added.


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Rimland, Bernard
Autism Research Institute
San Diego, California, U.S.A.
To the Editor:
The News and Views presentation, "Secretin: Cure or Snake Oil for Autism . . ." by Lightdale et al. (J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr 1999;29:114–5) brought to mind a research project undertaken some years ago by my esteemed colleague, Richard A. Kunin, M.D., of San Francisco.
Dr. Kunin asked the veterinarian at the San Francisco Zoo to provide him with the remains of certain reptiles upon their demise. He sent these remains, along with a vial of a healing portion he purchased at a Chinese herb shop, to a laboratory for analysis. When the lab report arrived, confirming Dr. Kunin's suspicions, he wrote a letter about his findings to a prestigious medical journal. The journal promptly rejected his letter.
What he reported—or tried to report—was that the body fat from snakes was very rich in essential nutrients dreadfully lacking in the typical diet—the omega 3 fatty acids.
Perhaps the journal editor was offended by Dr. Kunin's comment that snake oil salesmen were apparently more sophisticated than we had thought.
The moral of this story? Take your pick:
• Even snake oil salesmen may be right some of the time.
• Even physicians may be wrong some of the time.
• Secretin, like snake oil, may have more therapeutic value than we have been led to believe.
• All of the above.
More seriously, I want to state that in my 40 years of study of autism, I have encountered no treatment as promising as secretin. Similar to the omega 3 fatty acids, secretin fills a void in our understanding of human physiology. Let us not again permit reflex skepticism to blind us to real therapeutic potential.
Bernard Rimland
© 2000 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.
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Fresno State (2008-09): Joined the team in January as a walk on ... appeared in games against Nevada (Feb. 27), New Mexico State (Mar. 4), at Utah State (Mar. 7) and against Cal (Mar. 21).
Fresno City/Reedley CC: Played her freshman year at Reedley CC where she helped her team to a 35-5 record and a conference championship ... played at Fresno City as a sophomore where she guided her team to a 35-3 record and a conference championship while earning all-conference honors.
Clovis East: Lettered four years in basketball ... played in the city-county all-star game.
Personal: Born Feb. 12, 1988 in Fresno, Calif. ... parents are Dennis and Hylon Kauffman ... hobbies include reading, running, wakeboarding and water skiing ... was on the National Honors Society, the California Scholastic Foundation and the National Honor Roll ... most admires her great-grandmother because she faced and conquered so much in her life ... biggest athletic thrill is competing in the state track finals for the 800m ... favorite athlete is Marla Runyan because she is legally blind and competed as a track athlete in the olympics ... graduated from Clovis East with a 3.8 GPA ... is majoring in Health Science.
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History Channel
4 History Channel Articles
Karan Johar's mother Hiroo Johar hospitalised3 years ago 1
And the dutiful son is by his mother's side during the trying times... Hiroo Johar, who is the backbone of her filmmaker son Karan Johar, was… Read Article ▶
Zee launches Ditto TV: Will Shahrukh Khan endorse it?4 years ago 5
The superstar who is the brand ambassador for DishTV might be approached for Ditto TV as well Subhash Chandra Goel's Zee TV was one of the first… Read Article ▶
BL Awards 2011: Shahrukh Khan beats Salman Khan for the Best Khan of 2011 title!5 years ago 22
The BollywoodLife Awards 2011 results are out! Click to know the winners Who is the best Khan of 2011? The votes went to Shahrukh Khan, and not… Read Article ▶
Salman Khan on HISTORY Channel: promo5 years ago 5
Watch Salman Khan in the first promo of HISTORY Channel India Salman Khan knows how to strike a chord with the audience. This time he has turned… Read Article ▶


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Romney Advisers Defend Tax Returns
Advisers to Mitt Romney offered a detailed defense of the former Bain Capital executive's tax returns on conference calls with reporters, saying that he paid "100% of what he owes," and never engaged in "tax-motivated" or "aggressive" transactions.
That likely won't stop the questions about the Romneys' complex returns for 2010 and 2011, which show that they paid an effective tax rate of around 14% for 2010 and a little over 15% for 2011. Those rates are typical of very wealthy people who receive a lot of their income from investments.
Some tax experts said they saw nothing on first glance that made the Romneys' voluminous returns seem unusual, at least in comparison to those of other very wealthy families. But on the conference calls, advisers felt compelled to offer lengthy explanations of several items that seem sure to attract attention from the public, as well as Mr. Romney's political rivals. Those include references to a now-closed Swiss bank account; a number of investments in tax-haven entities; and a handful of transactions that have characteristics that the IRS often scrutinizes for indications of inappropriate tax avoidance.
The man who runs the Romneys' personal investments, Brad Malt, said it is "flatly wrong" to think that the Romneys use offshore entities to evade taxes. "Every dime of that … is reported on Gov. Romney's tax return," he said. "It is included in Gov. Romney's return, fully taxed as if the [money] had been earned in the United States."
In fact, most of the Romneys' tax advantage is due to far less exotic factors. The main one is the fact that a huge chunk of their income is capital gains and dividends that are taxed relatively lightly under federal rules, at a 15% top rate. They particularly benefit from the lenient treatment of earnings that private-equity managers receive. Those earnings – known as carried interest – are taxed as capital gains, although many critics say they are basically wages and ought to be taxed as such, at the higher ordinary-income rates.
During a Tuesday morning conference call, Romney advisers suggested the candidate is willing to consider dropping the carried-interest advantage for private-equity managers, as part of broader fundamental tax reform. There are "a number of exemptions, deductions, credits, administrative treatment of income…that would be addressed in tax reform," said Lanhee Chen, Gov. Romney's policy director.
One thing the campaign isn't considering is releasing returns other years. Ben Ginsberg, the campaign's national counsel, noted during the 8:30 a.m. call that "there are 26 people from the Chicago area listening in," suggesting that Obama campaign operatives were following along. "That sums up the state of play," he added.


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ZF-12245: The resource module is not loaded, if the short name of the resource matches a resource application
When the names of the resources of the module and the application are the same, the resource module is not loaded:
For example:
Application_Resource_Resource1 Module1_Resource_Resource1
There are short resource names are the same and because of this problem. Resource Application_Resource_Resource1 loaded. A resource Module1_Resource_Resource1 not be loaded.
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I have done some reading on Moneta 2.0, and it appears to have the best feature-set of any package out there. If Moneta has an "Achilles heel", it would be the visual interface; it sorely needs an upgrade for that $90.
Hello, 1995.
As a tech guy and edu. software developer myself, I like the idea of cataloguing all my coins, particularly if there is a supplemental reference. But databases aren't my strong suit. My cheapo solution has been to post all my coins to my Flickr account, which is easily searchable by keyword--and I can link directly to online references, something which may not be possible with software.
I was thinking about trying to make some software a few times. Although, I noticed that most people use the web, Excel charts, older applications and the like.


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What dad doesn't like to save money? On Sunday, June 15, 2014 fathers will receive free admission to several New Hampshire attractions when a paid children's and/or adult ticket is purchased. Whether he likes the thrill of zipping above the tree line, watching movies, enjoying the great outdoors or riding roller coasters there's something for every dad to enjoy in New Hampshire on Father's Day.
- Children's Museum of New Hampshire in Dover, NH
- Smitty's Cinema - all locations, free admission and bag of popcorn for dads.
- Wright Museum in Wolfeboro, NH
- Chunky's Cinema - all locations, free admission and bag of popcorn for dads.
- Canobie Lake Park in Salem, NH - free admission and lunch
- Fort Jefferson Fun Park in Jefferson, NH
- Whale's Tale Water Park in Lincoln, NH
- Clark's Trading Post in Lincoln, NH
- Lost River Gorge in Woodstock, NH
- Polar Caves Park in Rumney, NH
- Conway Scenic Railroad in North Conway, NH
- Alpine Adventures in Lincoln, NH - free zipline
- Attitash Mountain Resort in Bartlett, NH
- Mount Washington Resort in Bretton Woods, NH - free canopy tour, reservations required.
- Wildcat Mountain located in Pinkham Notch, NH
- Hobo Railroad in Lincoln, NH


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"Hi Marc. Thanks for posting all that, it is very helpful for potential or current owners.
If the blue smoke goes away and it always does that, then I'd agree, do nothing. Robert though, has said that his is getting worse over a relatively short period, which I would be concerned about. I suspect his may be injectors or pump as well as the seemingly common blue smoke at startup. Maybe it is also a symptom of the timing belt being worn as well based on his mechanics comments on pump timing.
Wild personal theory time [img][/img] --- (The blue smoke at startup issue is very likely oil sitting around the valve guide(s) after shut down being drawn down into the inlet valve induction area as the engine cools. Off the top of my head, a fix may be to manufacture a small sleeve to light press fit over the top of the valve guide to raise its height above any pool of oil that may be sitting there.) ---
As you rightly suggest though, as a choice, I'd defintitely steer clear of this engine for a boat. My poor old 4.236U's might be hard to get some parts for, but then they hardly need any... ;)"


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The Dolphins now have 5 rookies on the roster.
Marcus Vick - 3rd QB at the moment
Tim Massaquoi (TE) - inactive this week, no catches this year
Fred Evans - inactive for the 7th week
Jason Allen - had 2 tackles, but allowed a TD
Derek Hagan - 13 catches for 150 yards and a TD
Yeah, Hagan is guy right now.
Home » Unlabelled » Top rookie
Monday, October 23, 2006
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Four Commodities With Uphill Contango Curves
Commodity HQ
More expensive futures contracts can hurt a long-term position, but they can also be played to the advantage of the savvy trader.
Contango is a natural phenomenon in the world of commodity futures. Some view it as an evil that plagues the space, but in reality it is just another pattern that traders can profit from. Contango, simply put, is the process by which futures contracts get more expensive as the maturity dates get further out from spot. While this can hurt a long-term position, savvy traders can use this uphill curve to their advantage. Below, we outline several commodities exhibiting contango to help you make the best trading decisions for your portfolio.
Precious Metals:
As is typical, precious metals are among the worst offenders when it comes to contango. Gold is currently contangoed through December 2018, as far out as contracts are offered. Silver exhibits a similar pattern through July 2016, while both platinum and palladium are in contango through 2014. Note that the high storage costs for these precious assets is what often accounts for them sitting in steep contango.
Natural Gas:
NG has been a tough commodity to watch in recent years, as it faced a poor stretch after the 2008 recession; from there, it has been quite volatile and difficult to predict. For now, its futures contracts face an uphill climb through January 2014. Again, storing natural gas does not come cheap, often putting this commodity in the contango category.
After last year's drought, which wreaked havoc on crop yields, traders have been anxiously awaiting this year's growing season to see how a number of agricultural commodities will react. For the time being, wheat contracts are sitting in contango through May 2015. While part of that is due to storage costs, it may also be due to market expectations of rising prices, especially considering the gravity of last year's overall crop output.
Except for a few months where prices dip by a few pennies, uranium is sitting in contango through February 2018, as far out as contracts are currently offered. After the Fukushima disaster in Japan, nuclear energy got quite the bad rap around the investing world, causing uranium to take a hit. But as nuclear makes its way back from the bottom, it seems that the market is expecting uranium prices to do the very same.
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Editor's note: This article by Jared Cummans was originally published on
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No positions in stocks mentioned.


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by AllieMKatz Cute clock We were looking for a clock to put in our kitchen and this clock was exactly what we were looking for. It has a nice vintage look and also has that Parisian feel we like. It was perfect for our decor. It seems very sturdy and works perfectly. The appearance of the clock matches that of the photos on the website. Very happy with it. February 10, 2014
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The text selection for this lesson is taken from Lebor Gabála Érenn, 'The Book of the Taking of Ireland', in the edition of Stewart Macalister. Also known as 'The Book of Invasions', it is a collection of poems and prose relating the mythical origin of the Irish people and the history of Ireland through the successive waves of invasions. This fictitious, pseudo-historical work was compiled in the 11th century and exists in over a dozen manuscripts, representing five different recensions. The author is unknown, but the work can be regarded as the result of the efforts of the medieval Irish clerics to link pre-Christian history with Biblical accounts, so that we find elements of Christian literature beside old Irish lore, whose heroes are portrayed as historical persons of the remote past. This notwithstanding, up to the 17th century Lebor Gabála Érenn was often regarded as authoritative by Irish annalists and historians.
Lebor Gabála Érenn begins with the creation of the world and continues with the history of Ireland down to the time of its compilation. In its present form, in all the principal redactions, the book falls into ten separate and independent sections: I. From the Creation to the Dispersal of the Nations; II. The Ancestors of the Gaedil; III-VII. The successive invasions of Cessair, Partholón, Nemed, the Fir Bolg, and the Túatha Dé Danann; VIII. The invasion of the sons of Míl, i.e. of the Gaedil; IX. The Roll of the Kings before Christianity; X. The Roll of the Kings after Christianity.
The first invasion mentioned is that of Cessair, a granddaughter of the Biblical Noah who arrived with only three men and a multitude of women forty days before the Flood but perished soon after together with all her followers except for Fintan mac Bóchra, who survived the centuries in the shape of various animals and witnessed the whole of Irish history. Also represented as a descendant of Noah, Partholón came to Ireland from Sicily threehundred years after the Flood, via Greece, Cappadocia, Gothia and Spain, landing at Inber Scéne (identified with Kenmare in South Kerry); his followers, five thousand men and four tousand women, were killed by a plague hundred and twenty years later and are supposed to be buried in a mass grave at Tamlachta 'Pit of Tears' (Tallaght near Dublin?), their only survivor being Tuan, Partholón's nephew, who also underwent a series of animal transformations until he was finally reborn as son of a chieftain named Cairill and as such (i.e. Tuan mac Cairill) told the story of his people. Thirty years after their extintion arrived Nemed, great-grandson of a brother of Partholón's, but he and his followers were attacked and in the end subjugated by the Fomoire, a warlike group of prehistoric demons who had succesfully been fought by the Partholonians; the Nemedians were eventually wiped out by a big flood, except for thirty warriors who managed to escape by ship and were scattered to different corners of the world. From the group who managed to escape to Greece descended the Fir Bolg, who arrived twohundred and thirty years later, divided Ireland into five provinces and installed a king. From those Nemedians who had escaped to far North descended the Túatha Dé Danann, a people with magic powers who arrived thirtyseven years after the former and defeated first the Fir Bolg and later the Fomoire, prior to being defeated themselves by the next and last invaders, the sons of Míl, at Tailtiu onehundred and fifty years later and subsequently retiring to live underground in the síde or fairy mounds. The newcomers had been living in Scythia and later in Egypt before going to Spain, from where the uncle of Míl , Íth , saw Ireland: enticed by her beauty, he decided to go and live there, but was killed soon after his arrival, and his death was avenged by the Milesians, who set out to conquer the island.
Our selection is taken out of section IV and is concerned with the invasions of the Fomoire, twohundred men and six hundred women led by Cicul Gricen-choss, who spent twohundred years 'at fishing and fowling', and of Partholón, who defeated them and cleared four fields.
While many of the accounts of the invasions seem entirely fanciful, others may reflect at least an historical core. Thus, while the Fomoire are said to have lived on fish and fowl, the Partholonians are supposed to have brought with them important agricultural devices and techniques, such as ploughs, oxen, husbandry, dairy farming, etc. Since the Partolonians furthermore buried their dead in long graves made of stone heaps, they might be identified with the Neolithic farmers as opposed to the hunters-gatherers of the Mesolithic.
Furthermore, while the name of Partholón is not Irish and has been probably influenced by the Christian Batholomaeus, Íth as in the existing several plains called Mag Ítha, 'The field of Ith', mirrors the Old Celtic deity Itunos/Ituna and goes back to IE *pi-tu and *pi-tu-s as in Oir. ith 'corn, grain' and, respectively, Skt. pitú- 'food'.
The first of the plains by the name of Mag Ítha mentioned in our selection, where the mythical Cicul Gricen choss was killed, is supposed to refer to the plain between Lough Foyle, Lough Swilly and the river Finn in Counties Donegal and Derry, while the second one mentioned has been identified with the plain south of Arklow, in Leinster. Mag nEthrige is supposed to be identical with Mag Tuired, anglicised as 'Moytura', near Cong in Co. Mayo, and Mag Lí to have bordered on the west bank of the river Bann, Co. Derry, given that the territory of the Ui mic Úais between Bir (the Moyola river) and Camus (Macosquin) was situated between Counties Derry and Donegal. Mag Latharna in Dál Araide has been identified with the low maritime plain near Larne, Co. Antrim, and Inber Domnand with Malahide Bay north of Dublin.
Is sund atfedar sechtgabáil, .i. gabáil rogab la Ciccul Gricenchoss an Inbiur Domnand:
.i. cóica fer ocus trí cóica ban lín cecha cethraimthi díb, im Chicul mac Guil meic Gairb meic Túathaigh meic Gúmóir a Sléib Émóir, ocus Luth Luamnach a máthair.
Dá cét bliadan dóib ar íascach ocus ar énach, conustoracht Partholón, co rofersat cath Muighi hÍtha, dianidh comainm sechtgabáil.
Co romarbad Cichul ann, ocus co rodíthaigit Fomoraig [...].
Ceithri moigi roslechtad la Partholón ind Érind, .i. Magh nEthrige la Condachto, Magh nÍtha la Laigniu, .i. Ítha, gilla Parrtholóin do réighigh, Magh Latharna la Dál nAraidhi, Mag Lii la hÚa mic Úais etir Bir ocus Chamus.
Secht mbliadna íar ngabáil hÉrenn do Phartholón, atbath in cét fer dia muindtir, .i. Fea mac Tortán meic Srú meic Esrú, bráthair athar do Partholón.
Is sund atfedar sechtgabáil, .i. gabáil rogab la Ciccul Gricenchoss an Inbiur Domnand: .i. cóica fer ocus trí cóica ban lín cecha cethraimthi díb, im Chicul mac Guil meic Gairb meic Túathaigh meic Gúmóir a Sléib Émóir, ocus Luth Luamnach a máthair. Dá cét bliadan dóib ar íascach ocus ar énach, conustoracht Partholón, co rofersat cath Muighi hÍtha, dianidh comainm sechtgabáil. Co romarbad Cichul ann, ocus co rodíthaigit Fomoraig [...].
Ceithri moigi roslechtad la Partholón ind Érind, .i. Magh nEthrige la Condachto, Magh nÍtha la Laigniu, .i. Ítha, gilla Parrtholóin do réighigh, Magh Latharna la Dál nAraidhi, Mag Lii la hÚa mic Úais etir Bir ocus Chamus.
Secht mbliadna íar ngabáil hÉrenn do Phartholón, atbath in cét fer dia muindtir, .i. Fea mac Tortán meic Srú meic Esrú, bráthair athar do Partholón.
It is here that the Taking of the Seven is told, that is, the taking which took place by Cichol Gricen-choss in Inber Domnand: that is, fifty men and three times fifty women [was] the full number of each fourth part of them, with Cichol mac Guil meic Gairb meic Tuathaigh meic Gumoir from Sliab Emoir, and Loth Luamnach, his mother. Two hundred years with them at fishing and at fowling, until Partholon came to them and they fought the battle of Mag Itha, from which originates the name 'Seven-Taking'. And Cichol was slain there and so the Fomoraig were destroyed.
Four fields were cleared by Partholon in Ireland, that is the Field of Ethrag in the territory of the Connachtmen, the Field of Ith in the territory of the Leinstermen -- that is of Ith, the companion of Partholon in clearing the land --, the Field of Lathairn in the territory of Dal Araide, the Field of Lii in the territory of the Ui mic Uais, between Bir and Camas.
Seven years after the conquest of Ireland by Partholon, the first man of his retinue died, that is Fea son of Tortan of the son of Sru of the son of Esru, brother of the father to Partholon.
Final clauses are mostly expressed by the subjunctive, either preceded
The latter, however, can also occur with the indicative as in ar ná loiti mo chuairt immum (Lesson 5) 'so that my tour is not spoiled for me'. The possibility of expressing a final clause without a finite verb is demonstrated by the selection of lesson 8, where the preposition for governs a verbal noun with a possessive adjective expressing the direct object: for a h imgabáil 'in order to avoid her' (lit. 'for her avoiding'). Cf. also do ḟégad a uird 'to observe its structure' (lit. 'to the observation of its structure') in Lesson 10.
Consecutive clauses are introduced by coL/coN/con and expressed by the indicative or the subjunctive, depending on the semantics of the whole sentence. In our selections we find always the indicative, either preterite or even perfect (cf. co riacht in n-airidin 'so that he reached the bench', co n-dechuid geinn trít 'so that a wedge went through it', and co slíged lár 'so that it dragged on the ground', all in Lesson 2) or future (cf. co m-ba éccomlonn mór 'so that it will be a very unequal combat' and co m-mema do ṡúil 'so that your eye shall burst'), depending on the perspective.
In our selections there are three examples of related speech:
As already stated in Lesson 1, point 3.3, the future tenses are formed from a special stem which is independent from that of the present. Even if there is some interference between the different types, with weak verbs showing typically strong formations and strong verbs adopting the modern (i.e. exclusively Goidelic) f-future stem, and also many cases of suppletive stems (such as rega- to téit 'goes', i.a. in Lesson 8), weak verbs normally add a morpheme -f- to their basic form; their future stem is hence called f-future.
Strong verbs usually form their future stem according to their root. As with the subjunctive, those verbs whose root ends in a dental or guttural stop or spirant, or show geminated -nn- in their present and preterite, have a sigmatic future stem; in addition, some of them show reduplication of the root. All other strong verbs have an asigmatic future stem, inflecting the root as an Indo-European ā-subjunctive; again, some of them also show root reduplication. In many cases, what is left of the reduplication is just a long root vowel -é-, so that from a descriptive point of view there is also an é-future stem, which is moreover a productive type in later texts.
Only the first two types are presented in the following tables (léicid 'leaves', suidigidir 'puts', guidid 'prays'), given that the inflection of the asigmatic future is identical with that of the ā-subjunctive in all forms (see Lesson 8, point 37). Examples of asigmatic future stems are didma- from daimid 'tames' (1 Sg. °didam, 2 Sg. °didmae, 3 Sg. °didma, 3 Pl. °didmat), íba- from ibid 'drinks' (1 Sg. íba, 2 Sg. °íb, 2 Sg. °íba, 3 Pl. íbait), cech(a)na- from canid 'sings' (1 Sg. °cechan, 2. Sg. °cechnae, 3. Sg. °cechna etc.), céla- from celid 'conceals', géba- from ga(i)bid 'takes' and also béra- from berid 'bears, carries': Active 1 Sg. °bér, 2 Sg. °bér(a)e, 3 Sg. béraid vs. °béra, 3 Sg. Rel. béras, 1 Pl. °béram, 2 Pl. bér(a)id, 3 Pl. °bérat; Passive General Form °bérthar, 3 Pl. °bértar; Secondary future 3 Sg. bérad, 1 Pl. bérmais, 2 Pl. bérth(a)e, 3 Pl. bért(a)is.
Primitive Future Active Absolute
|A II (Act. & Dep.)
|Strong Verbs (sigmatic)
|1 Sg.
|léicfea, suidigfer
|2 Sg.
|léicfe, suidigfider
|3 Sg.
|léicfid/-fith, suidigfithir/-fidir
|3 Sg. Rel.
|léicfes(s), *suidigfedar
|1 Pl.
|léicfimmi, *suidigfimmir
|1 Pl. Rel.
|léicfimme, *suidigfemmar
|2 Pl.
|*léicfithe/-fide, *suidigfide
|3 Pl.
|léicfit, *suidigfitir
|3 Pl. Rel.
|léicfite, *suidigfetar
Primitive Future Active Conjunct
|A II (Act. & Dep.)
|Strong Verbs (sigmatic)
|1 Sg.
|°léiciub, °suidigfer
|2 Sg.
|°léicfe, *°suidigfider
|3 Sg.
|°léicfea, *°suidigfedar
|1 Pl.
|°léicfem, *°suidigfemmar
|2 Pl.
|*°léicfid, *°suidigfid
|3 Pl.
|°léicfet, °suidigfetar
Primitive Future Passive Absolute
|A II (Act. = Dep.)
|Strong Verbs (sigmatic)
|3 Sg.
|[other verbs with ending -stir are attested]
|3 Sg. Rel.
|3 Pl.
|[other verbs with ending -saitir are attested]
|3 Pl. Rel.
Primitive Future Passive Conjunct
|A II (Act. = Dep.)
|Strong Verbs (sigmatic)
|General Form
|[other verbs with ending -astar are attested]
|3 Pl.
|[other verbs with ending -siter/-satar are attested]
Secondary Future Active
|A II (Act. = Dep.)
|Strong Verbs (sigmatic)
|1 Sg.
|[other verbs with ending -sain are attested]
|2 Sg.
|3 Sg.
|1 Pl.
|2 Pl.
|3 Pl.
|[other verbs with ending -saitis are attested]
Secondary Future Passive
|A II (Act. = Dep.)
|Strong Verbs (sigmatic)
|General Form
|[other verbs with ending -astae are attested]
|3 Pl.
|[other verbs with ending -st(a)is are attested]
Many future forms appear in the reading selections of Lessons 3 and 4.
One of the most archaic Indo-European composition patterns documented in our selections is the dvandva or copulative compound gaisced (Lesson 4), in which the substantives corresponding to 'spears' and 'shields' are simply juxtaposed to express the collective 'weapons'. In crideṡerc 'heart's love' (Lesson 5), the substantive cride 'heart' is subordinated to another substantive (serc 'love') according to a well-known type called tatpurusha in Sanskrit grammar.
Very frequent is the pattern found in firflaith 'the true rule' (Lesson 6), in which an adjective specifies the following substantive, cf. also sencharpat, senfonnat, bánaicde, dlumaicde (all in Lesson 6), findruine (in Lesson 7), and even lérgním and mórthimchell in Lesson 10.
Although formally similar, allmar (literally equal to French outre-mer) in Lesson 6 belongs to a quite different type, given that the whole compound qualifies something outside the compound itself, which is why they are called "exocentric compounds."
But while allmar as well as the other compounds listed up to now belong to the inherited Indo-European type with the Determinatum (here the substantive muir 'sea') being preceded by its Determinans (here the adjective all 'other'), the exocentric compound toíbgel in Lesson 7 belongs to a more recent Celtic Layer, in which the qualifier gel is postponed to the substantive to which it refers (toíb). It is noteworthy, therefore, that the late text of selection 10 still uses compounds with the inherited syntactic order: perhaps to add a learned, archaic flavor to the satire?
Another way of forming new words is by prefixing them, cf. in Lesson 7 co(i)cetal, equivalent to Latin concinnitas, from cétal 'song', or the negative compound anflaith in Lesson 6, a negated form of flaith 'rule' (i.e. *un-rule) to convey the meaning 'anarchy'.
There are basically three forms:
This also has basically three forms:
This is expressed by the yo-stem adjective aile, which is postposed to the substantive to which it refers, cf. do chill aili 'to another monastery' in Lesson 5.
The same element can be substantivized by means of the article or of the above mentioned nach (e.g. int aile, nach aile 'the other, another').
There is also a reduplicated substantival form alaile with alaill for the neuter and other variants.
One of the pronouns meaning 'own, self' is féin, which is found in Lesson 8 (do lessu féin 'your own bidding' and acht co comrís féin fris 'provided that you should meet yourself with him') and in Lesson 3 (ina charpait feissin 'onto his own chariot'). It does not distinguish different cases, but only person and, in part, gender:
|1&2 Sg.
|3 masc/ntr.
|fé(i)ssin/fe(i)ssin, fé(i)sin/fe(i)sin, féin
|3 fem.
|fé(i)sine/fe(i)sine, féisne/feisne, féis(s)in/feis(s)in, fissin
|1 Pl.
|2 Pl.
|féis(s)ne/feis(s)ne, fésin/fesin
|3 Pl.
|fés(s)ine/fes(s)ine, féis(s)ne/feis(s)ne, fé(is)sin/fe(is)sin
Another pronoun of this type is fadéin, which appears in the later text of Lesson 10 as fodén, cf. i n-a beólu fodén 'into his own lips'.
To express reciprocity, imm is usually added to a verb or substantive, cf. imbúalad 'mutual smiting', imcháinid 'mutual complain', imchlaidbed 'fighting mutually with swords', imdiupart 'mutual cheating', imḟrecrae 'correspondence', imguin 'reciprocally wounding or slaying' and many others, each with a corresponding verb as e.g. imm°freccair 'corresponds' or imm°goin 'fights (mutually)'.
Among the Irish verbs with deponent inflection we find the same types which in Indo-European languages tend to adopt the middle voice. One group is constituted by the so-called verba sentiendi, such as ro°cluinethar 'hears', ro°fitir 'knows < *has seen', midithir 'judges', do°moinethar 'thinks', mebraigidir 'remembers'; another is formed by verbs expressing a change in the qualities of the subject, such as imdaigidir 'increases (intransitive)', whose future is in fact used for glossing the Latin deponens uberabitur, and fris°dorchaigedar, which glosses Latin obtenebrari, or senaigidir 'grows old'; in any case, they express a particular involvement of the subject, e.g. ro°laimethar 'ventures, dares'. In such cases, many modern European languages employ a reflexive pattern such as me atrevo 'I dare', me alegro 'I rejoice'.


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"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines, sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover." – Mark Twain
de Tammy Gibson & Karen Kuntz
I am a child of God, wife to a wonderful husband, mother of the two most beautiful children in the world, IT professional by trade, photographer by passion, preserver of memories, reader of many books, admirer of architecture and things antique, lover of all things bright and beautiful that the Lord has made, forever a student of history, beach bum whenever possible, sky and cloud watcher. I am blessed. I am blessed beyond measure.
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Wonderful photos and great quotes! Your book brought back pleasant memories of our 2 years in Germany in the eighties.
Thank you for sharing it here.
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#flowers Publicado 02 de noviembre de 2012
Through My Eyes 2011 Publicado 15 de octubre de 2012
Tricia & John Publicado 30 de julio de 2010


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In conversation with jimmy cobb (part two)
by Ralph A. Miriello
Below is part two of Ralph Miriello's in-depth interview with drummer Jimmy Cobb. For part one, click here. For part three, click here.
Your celebrated time with Miles Davis reportedly came as a result of his dissatisfaction with the antics of his former drummer Philly Joe Jones as well as his piano player Red Garland. How difficult was it for you to fill the formidable shoes of such a drumming icon?
Well basically it was kind of terrifying, but [Philly] and I …and Art Taylor were all good friends. Drummers are usually pretty good friends. We don't have any animosities, so it seems, or at least we didn't. . . . When Arthur Taylor had the gig I used to go hear him play with Miles, that was in between [stints with Philly] Joe. Then when Joe was there, I used to hear Joe play; and then when Julian Cannonball got in the band, I had been in a band with him before. He knew I played, in fact we had a band -- it was him and his brother [Nat Adderley] and Junior Mance, Sam Jones and myself. We made a CD a few years back called Sharp Shooters. It turned out to be a pretty good record. So he knew about me, and when he went with Miles, and Joe wasn't showing up a lot, he told me to come and hang out with them. "If Joe don't show up you'll be there and play." So that is what happened.
Why do you think that heroin played such a prominent role in the lives of so many jazz musicians and how did you manage to stay unscathed?
Jimmy Cobb and Dinah Washington
Well, I'll tell you, the reason. . . . Charlie Parker had an ailment actually that he needed treated by some kind of medication, so I think the medication he was taking morphine or something, cost a lot of money which he didn't have. If he had a thing where he needed to treat this thing once or twice a day he couldn't afford it, so like he found that heroin would do the same thing cheaper, so that is probably what got him hooked. The guys looking at him doing that figured that was what made him play as good as he did.
You know it is just simple-minded stuff, but they just started doing it just to be hip or whatever. They don't know that that stuff hooks you … where you can't get away from it. So I think that is basically what that happened to a lot of guys, you know they did it because it was like a fad.
Going back to Charlie Rouse, he had a band in Washington, where he had a friend that he went to school with [who] had a bar on the main street in the ghetto in Washington. So when Rouse came back to town, his [friend] said "why don't you come, I have got this place and it has a place upstairs and there isn't anybody in it, there is nothing going on. Why don't you get a band together and play up there." So that is what happened. We had a quintet that we could play anything we wanted to play six nights a week and stay there as long as we wanted to stay there as long as we were making money. We did that and from there I learned all the be-bop tunes from Rouse that he [had] learned from Charlie Parker…Bud Powell and all them guys. That was a real fruitful time. This was 1948, 1949. On the weekend we use to have entertainment. And the entertainment would be like Redd Foxx. So we were having fun.
But getting back to why I never did that [heroin], our piano player was a young guy from Kansas City, you know all them guys honored…they loved Bird. They probably fell into the same trap. This guy was my age and he was into that. So one day he says "hey Jimmy will you do something for me." So he went into a room and he started to go through his procedure, and when I saw it, I made up my mind that would never, never be me. So that is what stopped me cold. Over the years guys would try to trap or talk you into it because they needed some help to get their habit going.
In a recent interview that I did with saxophonist Javon Jackson, with whom you did the recording entitled New York Time, we were discussing musicians having fun making music. I wondered whether it was fun to make such a serious record as Kind of Blue and he questioned what made Kind of Blue or for that matter any great record 'serious'? He suggested that for you, the musicians, it probably wasn't necessarily serious at all and perhaps even fun. He suggested I ask this question. Was this session a serious matter and was it fun to record?
It was always fun to record with them guys because, you know, look who you got man. Look who you got -- how are you going to make a bad record with them guys? I'm just worried about how I am going hold up with them. I wasn't worried about them because all of them I knew they were killers, all of them. Then another thing, getting back to Joe [Philly Joe Jones] the music had changed, so I didn't really have to do what Joe was doing so I could do what I was doing and it fit with what was going on. That is another thing about being at the right place at the right time. I was there when the music made a little curve.
[The session] wasn't as serious to me as Porgy and Bess … with all them pieces. You know with Gil [Evans] with that twenty-piece band …. That's serious! This was a like a sextet...in the genre where we usually played [in]. I just think we went in there and made a good record. Guys always ask me, man: "Did you know when you were making that record it was going to be that big?"… I said no. No, none of us knew. If Miles knew, he would have asked for twelve Ferraris.
How long did you stay with Miles and what was the most lasting impression you have taken away from your experience with him?
I had a lot of fun with Miles. We used to hang out for one period. I used to take him to the gym or take him around when he needed some transportation. I went with him [to the gym] because he wanted to be a boxer. I used to take him up to 138th street and Broadway, Wiley's Gym, and he would go through his little thing and I would take pictures of him doing it. A little after that he hired a trainer and use to take him on the road with him so I think he got to know about the fundamentals.
I've seen a lot of things with that boxing thing. When I lived down in Washington we lived on 122nd Street and 7th avenue, and I just walked myself there to the Theresa Hotel which is about three blocks [away] and checked in there. At that time [Sugar] Ray Robinson had the whole block between 133rd and 134th street … He had the whole block. I used to see him and his entourage every day. I was there when [Fidel] Castro moved into the Theresa Hotel, because they wouldn't let him in any of the downtown hotels. [He and his group were] cooking chickens in the room, walking around in fatigues with one hundred dollar bills hanging out of their pockets, smoking those Cuban cigars.
What is the most lasting thing you took away from playing with Miles?
I just liked being in the best jazz band in the world at the time. He was a funny little guy to be around. Yeah Miles was a funny little guy.
In that famous quintet you also had the dual saxophones of Julian "Cannonball" Adderley and the exploring John Coltrane. Did you find the dynamic between the two a competition spurred on by Miles as has been reported?
Yeah he used to do that with everybody. He had Coltrane and Sonny Rollins once in the band. So he used to love to do that. He would just like to play the [opening] and then sit down and watch them play. See what was going to go on, he enjoyed that.
We all know now where Coltrane took his music after Miles. What did you think about his direction at the time?
I didn't know what it was like. Most people didn't. But I knew he was after something, and he was going to get it. … He would play a full twenty-minute solo on the stand and then come down and go and stand in the corner and practice during the intermission. So he was after something and he wasn't going to stop till he got it. Then the last trip he made with us overseas on the bus he used to sit behind me and practice Ornette Coleman figures with the soprano. So he was practicing all the time. He was working on it, he was [wood-]shedding; he had an idea and he was trying to bring it through.
In an interview I did with the pianist Steve Kuhn, who had played with Coltrane for a short while, he said that he came to realize that Coltrane just wanted a carpet laid behind him. He eventually found that in McCoy Tyner. What do you expect he was looking for in a drummer and why?
Elvin [Jones]. I don't think nobody else could have done it but Elvin. . . . [Coltrane] called me one time when Elvin couldn't make it, and asked me to go to Chicago with him. He had like two or three weeks in Chicago, but it was dead winter time and I had to refuse him. When I sit down to play after the first tune I'm whipped cause that's the intensity that I put [in], the energy that I put [into the music]. I told him, you know how I am, I get whipped from the start and we are going to play all night and I'm going to be in Chicago where people would have to hold onto to ropes to cross the [snow-filled] streets. I don't want to be out there and get pneumonia, 'cause I know that is what's going to happen to me so that is the only reason I am not going to do it.
He said, "Oh, man Okay." He said "… well who do you recommend?" I said well what about Joe [Philly Joe Jones], but he had enough with Joe, so he wound up getting Roy Haynes.
There are three guys you, Roy Haynes and Elvin that are muscular drummers with a lot of stamina.
Some guys use more finesse …but you see you have to [be strong]. You can't be timid with John. You would have to be strong enough to do that [play behind John's extended twenty or thirty minute solos].
I have read two accounts of the making of the album Kind of Blue and you were quoted in both of them. Do you think this album is as important to the music as all the accolades would indicate, and if so why?
I am sure that it is. Because it came at a time where the music took a turn where the guys kind of stop playing [the old format] and started to play in a new way.
How long were you with Miles?
From the end of 1957 till 1963 I think.
This album would never have been quite so impressive if your playing hadn't been so perfectly filled with nuance and understatement. Was this your improvisational approach to the session or were you directed like this by Miles?
Nah. It is just the way I play. It's the way we played together…there wasn't a whole lot of direction given. I got into the band…he called me one night and said Joe's not going to be here anymore I want you to come in the band. I said …"okay where are we working ?" He said "…actually we're working tonight." I said "Where?" He said "Boston."
Now I'm in New York, he was probably already in Boston. I said "… What time?" He said "Nine. o'clock." It was already six o'clock. So I said, "how am I going to get to Boston and be there by nine o'clock?". He said, "you want the gig don't you?" I said, "Yeah, okay man." So I got to hustling, at that time they had the shuttle to Boston and Washington from New York, it took about fifty-five minutes. You could just get on the plane and give them twelve dollars, that was the fare, you would pay them like on a bus. So I got the drums together and went to LaGuardia airport. By the time I got there [to Boston] they were playing. They were playing like "'Round Midnight" without the drums. So I started to set up the drums and [by the time] they were in the interlude (Jimmy hums a few notes of that famous part for emphasis)… I hit that with them and I was in the band. No rehearsal, no nothing.
No trepidation on your part either?
No. This was just from me sitting around waiting for Joe not to show up.
Besides you, the other unsung hero of this date was your rhythmic partner Paul Chambers. In some of the notes to the recording session, as documented in Ashley Kahn's book Kind of Blue: The Making of the Miles Davis Masterpiece, it seems that Miles was sometimes chiding the young bass player to get the beat right, and Chambers seems to be somewhat apologetic. Was Chambers challenged by this modal work?
No. Paul was a great bass player. He could play any kind of way and sound good. So I don't think he was challenged by it. He probably would want to play . . . like they had played before, because it was more challenging, more notes. Instead of three chords and some scales and stuff like that. He would probably want… to play fast. But he didn't have a problem with [what Miles was doing.]
According to a quote in the Eric Nisenson book, The Making of Kind of Blue, attributed to Teo Macero, the producer of the session, he recalls that Gil Evans was actually in the studio during the recording of Kind of Blue, and believes he was the author of the haunting introduction by Bill Evans and Paul Chambers to "So What." Can you lend some light on this subject?
He wrote that. He was there. They did that [intro] on an album we did with [Gil previously].
Despite the racism throughout the country during much of your time, I was always of the impression that jazz was the one safe haven where color didn't matter so much as talent. It was reported that Miles, despite his appreciation for Evan's abilities, used to keep Bill Evans on his guard all the time with taunts about his being too white. Was this the way Miles got the most out of his players, black or white?
That was the way he used to fool with people. He just used to like to do that. I've said this many times before. When we would be riding somewhere to a gig in a car and the guys would all be talking, and Bill would try to interject something, Miles would stop and turn to him and say, wait a minute we don't want no white opinions on this. [Jimmy laughs.] Bill didn't know how to take that. So then after a while he would catch on that he was bullshitting him. Then he told him some other stuff…he [once] said to Bill when a new guy comes into the band he has to make love to everybody [laughs]. Bill said, "I don't think so."
With the times being what they were, was it really that difficult for a white player like Evans, despite his talent, to play in black clubs and conversely did you find it difficult to get work in the predominantly white bands or the so called white clubs?
Bill could play. That is what interested Miles. Yeah it was [difficult]…I remember in Philadelphia, when Bill first got in the band. Philadelphia is where Red Garland was from, so they look on the bandstand and see [Evans]. . . . Wait a minute, something's wrong with this picture. I am sure he felt something, and it happened at a few places we went to. [It happened] to me some, cause I think people would think they could do it as good as anyone else, and they wondered how I got there. But I never heard that. It never bothered me.
Do you feel that we as a people have finally become color blind now for the most part?
Maybe a little better. But it still happens.
For part three of this interview, click here.
Jimmy Cobb's web site is www.jimmycobb.com and is part of the JazzCorner community of hundreds of official jazz web sites and more.
April 02, 2008 · 0 comments
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LOS ANGELES (LALATE) – Who won Top Chef New Orleans 2014? The Top Chef New Orleans winner 2014 for Season 11 is Nicholas Elmi. With tonight's finale results, the chef contestant won not only the title of Top Chef New Orleans Season 11 but also one hundred twenty-five thousand dollars. The finale competition was between Nina Compton, 34 of Miami, Florida, original of Saint Lucia, and Nicholas Elmi, 32, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, originally from West Newbury, Massachusetts.
Top Chef New Orleans winner 2014 followed an even more exciting penultimate episode last week. The judges brought all four remaining chefs back last week for the final elimination, a double elimination. In the penultimate episode in Hawaii, Tom Colicchio told the four remaining contestants that the win that night would give the competitor an extra advantage in the finale. As the four contestants prepared for presentation in that episode, rain came down. With four contestants remaining – Louis Maldonado, Shirley Chung, Nicholas Elmi, and Nina Compton – Tom Colicchio told the final four that there would be a double elimination. Eventually, in the end, Nina and Louis were sent home leaving Nicholas Elmi and Nina Compton heading to the finale and tonight's episode.
Tonight, the finale started with Nicholas Elmi and Nina Compton back in a restaurant war. "Nina Compton wowed with her worldly cuisine", Bravo told viewers. While "French trained Nicholas Elmi, pushed himself to the limit." Nick remarked "I know I stumbled into the finale. But now I am ready to win." Nina remarked "coming into Hawaii, Nick won both competitions."
Tonight, Tom revealed the competition. "You will be taking over a restaurant, making it your own, and doing a four course meal." They added that Nick will have an extra advantage coming into the finals. Later, Nina is derailed in the food preparation when she learns that her ice cream dishes must be scratched. Her restaurant does not have an ice cream maker. But she rebounds quickly.
In the final judging, the competition is down to a 2 course vs 2 course split. "There was a loud crash and we heard a lot of shouting." Nick delivered "an under seasoned piece of fish", Tom told news. But then Tom said of Nick's second course "I thought this was the best dish of the season". Several judges said Nina's second course was the best of the season.
Then came the scores. On first course, the judges thought Nina won. On the second course, Nina won again. On the third course, the judges chose Nick. And on the last course, the judges picked Nick. "We have a tie", said the judges. At this point, the judges considered service, and other issues. With that, the show went to commercial.
But in the end, your Top Chef New Orleans 2014 winner was revealed as … Nicholas Elmi.


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Kendall Jenner has been living in the spotlight since she was a child, but it sounds like she may be influenced by the spotlight during her teenage years. In fact, it sounds like her mother may be giving her free reigns when it comes to her self-image, as Kendall has been rumored to be having plastic surgery. According to a new Radar Online report published on Jan. 17, Kendall Jenner potentially had a nose job, as a surgeon believes that she has had a rhinoplasty.
"Kim's little sister appears to have a littler nose!" plastic surgeon Dr. Anthony Youn has revealed after seeing some new pictures of Kendall. "Kendall looks like she's undergone some thinning and shortening of her nose, making it more resemble the nose of her famous sister, Kim." Dr. Youn hasn't treated Kendall, but he believes that someone may have done some work on her, adding, "Her nose looks more elegant and refined. Kudos to her plastic surgeon!"
It sounds she may have gotten surgery to improve her nose, but one has to wonder if her parents would let her get surgery as such a young age. Kris Jenner may allow it, but Bruce Jenner may have interfered. What do you think of her having surgery?


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Today Christ followers celebrate the raising from the dead Jesus Christ The very Son of God, the only Son of God. Today is not about bunnies, candy and Easter baskets though we give them out as a part of the celebration of His resurrection. Rather today is about Jesus who died on the cross for sinful man, bound in a sinful world full of wickedness, injustice and sorrow.
He lived in the midst of this world being born a baby in a stable where farm animals were sheltered, He grew up in human form just like us but perfect because He is also " fully God" full of God's Spirit. He grew up and for three years He preached about an everlasting Kingdom, God's Kingdom, the Kingdom of Heaven. At 33 years of age, wicked men killed an innocent man; very God of very God. Savior and sacrifice for wickedness, sins, injustice, and rebellion against God. An innocent man was crucified, murdered by the law of the land, the law of the Romans and by the unbelief of religious and jealous men.
However, that's not the end of the story. In the midst of an unjust world, surviving an illegal trial by night, convicted wrongfully, betrayed by a friend, forsaken by all men, dying forsaken and smitten of God (Isaiah 53:4), He laid down His life to make right before God many:
"After a life of suffering, He will again have joy; He will know that He did not suffer in vain. My devoted Servant [God Almighty speaking about Jesus His Son], with whom I am pleased, will bear the punishment of many and for His sake I will forgive them." (Isaiah 53:11, The Good News Translation Bible, Copyright 1992).
Jesus Christ rose from the dead in three days. God's power raised His Son from the grip of death never to die again! He was seen by His followers, touched with nail prints in His hands and feet. He went back to Heaven where He lives and waits to bring His followers home with Him. His followers today have His Spirit living in them, we know Him and testify of these things that occurred even as the earlier followers taught people.
I don't know your situation today, but because Jesus lived, died and rose from the dead, you can have new life in Him and live...a real life with a Real Savior who has come to give you "abundant life" free from sin, the fear of death, and separation from God. No matter how down you are in life, you can experience His resurrection power and be raised up from your life of homelessness, despair, addiction, incarceration.
Death couldn't hold Jesus. His power in you if you believe on His name and receive Him as your Savior and substitute to forgive your sins, will raise you up, free you, make you whole and give you new life.
Do you believe this? (John 11:25-26). Ask Jesus today to come into your heart and life. He will save you. Repent of your sins. Confess your wrongs and ask for forgiveness. He loves you. God so loved you He gave us His Son. Believe-Receive eternal life in Christ!
"...this is the Good News I tell others"
(2 Timothy 2:8c, God's Word's is a copyrighted work of God's Word to the Nations. Quotations are used by permission. Copyright 1995 by God's Word to the Nations. All rights reserved.)


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AUBURN, Ala. - It's just the season opener, yet No. 6 Auburn is well aware of the importance of today's game against No. 8 Southern California.
"This is probably the biggest game any of us have ever been involved in our careers," Tigers defensive end Reggie Torbor said.
The Trojans, too, know their cross-country trip could turn into something special.
"Two top 10 teams, the first big game of the season, down South. It's going to be great," USC defensive tackle Shaun Cody said.
Both teams were picked as the preseason favorites to win their conferences, Auburn the Southeastern, and USC the Pacific-10. The winner likely becomes a national championship contender, as well.
Neither coach is about to get worked up over predictions, though. USC's Pete Carroll has immediate worries, such as replacing Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Carson Palmer.
He's going with Matt Leinart, whose next college pass will be his first.
Even though Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville says a loss won't be devastating since it's not a league game, there's a louder buzz than usual.
"People think once we go to football practice and once it's over with that we go home and relax away from football," Tigers quarterback Jason Campbell said. "But you never hear the end of it. I can imagine what Saturday's going to be like."
Four Games To Watch
Georgia at Clemson, 11 a.m.: Dawgs could heat up the hot seat for Clemson coach Tommy Bowden.
USC at Auburn, 5 p.m.: The Trojans head to Dixie to face an Auburn squad that could be this year's Ohio State.
Washington at ohio State, 7 p.m.: Defending champs don't have Maurice Clarett; Washington won't have coach Rick Neuheisel.
Florida State at north Carolina, 7 p.m: Are the 'Noles ready to get back to being the 'Noles.
USC won its final eight games last season, including a rout of Iowa in the Orange Bowl. Auburn, which lost at USC to open last season, closed out 2002 with wins over Alabama and Penn State.
The last time USC took part in an opener between such highly ranked teams was 1972, when the eighth-ranked Trojans played No. 4 Arkansas. USC won the national title that year.
"To win this game would be great, but it does not mean anything until we can put some wins together," Carroll said. "I think we're pretty levelheaded about that."
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text:
Assi Helani does a Haifa Wehbe and demands too much money to appear on Asala's TV show
According ot Elaph news, Lebanese superstar Assi Helani turned down an offer to take part in Asala Nasri's TV show "Sola." The reason? Apparently, Asala didn't want to pay Assi the amount of big bucks he asked for to appear on the show. Could he be as costly as Haifa Wehbe is?
But we're sure that didn't bother him much; the singer was just in Amman, Jordan, where he held a private performance at a wedding, and will be going to London for another performance at an Arabic wedding.
The multi-talented artist will be taking part in the press conference organized by the satellite channel MBC to announce the launch of season two of the popular reality talent show "The Voice," where he will be on the judging panel for the second year in a row.
Assi will be heading to the theatre in Doha from the 1-6 Jan, where he will take on to the stage to perform in his latest play "Shams Wa Qamar" (Sun and Moon).
Assi had already debuted the play in Casino Lebanon last year, alongside actress Nadine Al Rasi.
Man, he never stops, does he?


text:
Oct 6, 2012 8:31 AM
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,:rr '-,
McARTHUR, OHIO;:
"A uniou of heart, ft union ol hands,
' A union Ihatno-e n)y
. Aiimjon oflakeR, union of lauds
"- The AmaicJkH t'Kio Fobt.
Democratic State Ticket.
n ' :" For Governor,
ALLEN G.'TflURMAN.of Franklin, ;
For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL 8. UHL, of.Holmee.. :
For Treasurer,
. Dr.C. FULTON, of Crawford. f
For Auditor,' ,
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
For Attorney General
FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
Judge THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton.
For Controller 'ofTTreasury,'
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, of Williams.
For Board of Public Works,
." ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The- present season , thirty
seven thousand . hogs were
packed in Cleveland. .,
... There were '111 '. - divorces
granted in one county in Indi
ana, last year.
Santa Fe, Mexico, is said to
be bo healthy'; a place that
iwmW onlv die there of old
age or whisky.' ' . . ;
A rural town'Jn Maine had a
danceji tho proceeds of vhich
are id bo used towards the pur
chase. of a- hearse."! ', "'. " .
Missouri has taken steps for
the restoration of her credit.
Ikr Radical conduct lias been
.very discreditable
The State Board of Agricul
ture, on the 15th, resolved to
hold the next State Fair at Day
ton, commencing October -14.
: : The records of the Post-office
Department show that in the
Dead Letter Bureau there have
been GOO.QOO ' dead letters' de
stroyed within the past year, in
which were inclosed f 260,000
in iWfts. The latter were of
'course returned to the owners.
-,-Thc press throughout this
country and Canada unite in
lamenting the early death of
Charles F. Browne (Artemus
WariLY ; The loss of noAmer-
ican writer, since v asnmgxon
Irving, has called forth so gen
eral and genuine an expression
of regret, . ,:
..There are only aboutt280,000
Moruiuii souls intlie whole
000 adult men,, . , ,
On tho St. "John's River, in
Florida, arc groAVii the finest
oranges and lemons in the
world and' the land which pro
duccsthem can be had for $1,25
per acre.. A, ,6'ingle acre will
grow lOOtrees, which, after the
Mil vear, .will yield eighty
thousand oranges annually,
Cni,T k'rt'lwnrthT'on Uhe tree
, wuaui j .i, t0m f
three cents each. . .-. .. .
V Glowing. 'accounts,, of' gold
discoveries continue to arrive
from Montana and. Dacotah. -;
' Three American ships have
; been : burned' 'at Valpariso.
; They were supposed to ; have
been fired by the crew. J ;
" ' According to' the statistics,
Turkey, in 1865, had 15,000
schools, attended by 600,000
boys and girls, out of a popula
tion of 25,000,000.
. - . ' fc. JM M feft U I
Hare juet received a choice lelection of
goods of every description and of the best
quality, which were purchased by a mem
ber of the-firm in the Lastern Maritet, at
very low figures, expressly for THIS MAR
KET. They are selling better goods atjlower
prices'than any everjsold, oijany now being
sold, In Vintcn County-ln faot every article
in the Dry Goods line that can be found in a
first-class house. Givcjthem call and they
will please you with the best of goods at
the best of bargains.
Democrats, are Your
Democrats of the
Townships of Vinton
are you arousecV. and ready to
meet the enemy at the polls
next Monday?
i , Are you, ready to vigorously
contest every inch of the ground
for the success of your tickets
and Democratic principles?
Meet the opponentsjof De
mocracy upon every." turn and
corner T See that they be not
allowed to "stealVmarch "jip-
on you! " '' ' V .'
Work! . Work,withoxit ceas
!!.' ' ,
National Democratic Convention.
Thurman Hall,
Columbus, March 20, 1867.
At a meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee held to-day, the. following
resolutions were adoptsd: . . ,
1, Resolved, That in the opinion of this
committee a Demooratio Convention of del
egates from all the States should be held
this year, not later than the 4th day of July,
and Louisvillo, Kentucky, is tho most eligible
place for hoMing the same, yet, In our opin
ion, Way Tlhis too early a day for tne as
sembling thereof. Nevertheless, if the other
States concur in that day and appoint dele
gates, our Exeoutive Committee shall provide
for the selection of delegates from Ohio,
: 2. . Resolved, That the Chairman of this
committee communicate the . above resolu
tion to the Central Committees of the sev
eral States, and to the Chairman of the
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Ch'n.
C. J. BEAM, Sec'y.
Democrats, go to the polls
early next Monday I
Speech of Hon. A. J. Swaim.
Hon. A. J. Swaim. Mcmbor of the
9 ,
House of Representatives, from Vinton
County, made the following remarks in
the House laBt weolc, at the time tie bill
relating to the Morgan Raid was under
consideration :
Mb. Speaker: It ia with some de
gree of delicacy that I approach the sub
jeot matter contained in the bill now be
fore this House for consideration, know
ing as 1 do, that it direotly interests but
few members upon this . floor ; but it
nevertheless a question, iur, speaker,
which should claim the attention of every
patriotic member in this House. Every
member. upon;this floor is no donbt ac
quainted with the circumstances which
eave rise to the introduction of this bill.
The causes which gave rise to the intro
duotion of a bill of this character,
transDired at a time in the history of the
country when it was considered that the
sword and the musket were the only
safeguards for the protection of life and
property ; benoe it was tnat we nno peo
ple of the great Statejof Ohio! collectod
together to .'prepare themselves for the
trying oootest.We find, however, that
the contest was not met with an entire
success, and the result wa4, that hundreds
of helpless women .and children were
plundered of their provisions, and their
property stolen and carried off. ' This
state ot affairs oould have been greatly
prevented, had U , not boon th nwly
every able bodied man in the counties
through which . me Morgan raw wan
made, had been ordered from their homes
by the authority of the State, or had
enlisted in the service ot the uoverni
ment. . .
There are 'other facts connected with
this question, Mr. Speaker which justly
entitle these people, in my opinion, to
ask the State of Ohio to reimburse them
for their property which was connscatea
during the progress of the Morgan raid.
It is well known that all the property
that was taken from private indiuiduals,
not only by tho Confederate forces, but
by tie Government troops, at do very
distant day went into the hands of the
Government : and even the tew Ola
hones that were left in the hands
nonr men. which miebt have been
some service to them, were hunted up by
provost-marshals and put into the bands
of the Qoyernment, or appropriated
their own use. These people have not
only tuffared from the loss or their
" a- .fit.
property, bat upon mere pretense oi iur
Government, that it would pay these
claims, have wasted much of their sub
tanca in trvine to collect them.
I fiad. Mr. Speaker, in examining the
r.nnrt . nf the eommissioners who were
iDDointed by the authority of the Legis
lature to investigate claims growing ont
of the Morgan raid, that they have al
lowed claims to the amount of five
hundred and seventy-six thousaod two
hundred and twenty.five dollar of which
amount four Hundred ana tweniy-eigi
thousand one hundred and eixiy-eigui
dollars resulted from the capture anl
destruction of propetty ,by the reb 1
forces; one hundred., and lorry-ou
thousand, eight hundred and fifty-fin
dollors, from property taken, damage c
and destroyed by Union forces undjr
command of United States officers ; and
six inounanu, iwo uuuuiou n --, .
. 1 . . L.J.I1 BHll t ID A M ( J
lore, from property taken, damaged ai
destroyed by forces under- command ,tf
officers of the State of Ohio. ' I do net
claim, Mr. Speaker, that the : State ,
bound by law to recognizo these olaios
in question, or to recompense the pa'
tie who have en flared these Josses; aid
as for being a good or bad preocdenco to
allow them, 1 do not at present propose
to discuss ; but, sir, there la prinoirle
higher and more eaored than . law or pre
cedence, which should move the heart! of
a patriotio peopio to ooinuiwuwii"
to relieve a suffering people ; and I do
hold that the great Stato of Ohio, as the
guardian of her people, fed and burtwed
by her subjects, ' iB, in duty and honor
bound to administer relief In ; these fry
ing emergencies. I need .not 'TeftrjMr.
Speakor, to the provisions. of Jthii.-piU ;
tbpu dfiom to ba' Dlaia and arf easy? un
derstood, and I desire that th? bill ihall
go before the Houso upon its udntj
inasmuch as it is a well settled faot,
individuals caooot .collect thsseioWims,
and that the State is the only medium
through whioh they oan be coliootea, t
appeal to every membor on this flooi id
hfihalf of all that ia honorable aql juat,
ii n . T
in behalf of this unfortunate olass
who, at the bidding of the Uvernor
(whon the vory life of the Stateas at
Btake, and even this building, in which
we sit so composedly to-day, might have
been blown, from its foundation, and
this town of Columbus a smouldering
hpap), took up with heroio steps te line
of march to meot a powerful and jdespe
rata fop. and contend for their fiiesides,
their homes and their property. ( Now,
in view of all this, will this LeciBlature
refuse to'pass this bill to authorize the
great State of Ohio to pay the mere pit
tance usked lor Dt taose unioriuuuiu
people? I hope, Mr. Speaker, that tnis
bill will pass. I have no personal Inn
tertst n this matter ffuatcver. 1 mane
this anneal to this Houao in behalf of
my constituents a great many of whom
suffered much in consequence ol these
troubles : and I appeal to you, gentle
men, onoe more, in behalf of justice, to
cast your votes in lavor ot mis uui,
f... L!ll
Our readers will find a oommunioation
from our correspondent, "x, in this
nbter. trivins an account of Wiokline's
stealing a broadiax, at Mo Arthur Saa
tion. ,Tbia Wiokline belongs to the party
that boasta of..-haviog in its. ranks all the
"deoency," "honesty," "sobriety," "ffior
rlitv," "religion," ''respectability, eto
and was aiound ; stumping last fall for
this "glorious" party. They ought
bo ashamed of tho small and thieving
aols of such areat men as Wioklino.
Perhaps tbey are. No wonder tho bal
lot-boxes in this county wore Btuffed with
illegal and counterfeit tickets last fall.
Meeting of the Democratic State
Cewibal Committee. There was
meeting of the Demooratio Stato Central
flommittda in this oitv yesterday. En
couraging word was brought from
parts of the State as to the determina
tion of the Demooratio party to poll
large vote at the ensuing fall eleotiou.
It was the opinion of the Committee that
there should be a National Democratic
Convention held this year, not later than
the 4th of July, but not so early as the
7th of May. Other matters were talked
over pertaining to the welfare of tbc
country, when the Committee adjourned.
Ohio Statesman, 2ht.
'' Think op It. The people of the
Slate of Ohio last year paid over seventy
million dollars United States and- State
taxes. The highest amount ever expen
ded in carrying on the National Govern
ment under Demooratio rule was about
seventy-five, million dollars. . So it
be seen that Ohio alone pays nearly
much tax now under Radioal rule as
United States did under a Democratic
dminietratluu. Yet theao omo Rada
tell us we are a prosperous people and
can afford to psy aigh taxes. Twenty,
fiya million dollars have already been
nnrnnriflted to the 0620 bureau for
-rr--r-. . , . . .
eurrent year, ana now ite iuuubbbio
the institution are clamorous for fifteen
millions more. Of oourse they will
it. The dear people are paying for their
"loyal" whistle. Northwest.
Tn MiAsuRB Corn in the Crib.
is generally estimated that two cabin feel
of good, sound dry oorn in the ear will
make a bushel of shelled eorn. To
the quantity of shelled corn in a crib
corn in tne ear, measure um muBu.,
breadth and bight of the crib ' inside
multiply the length by the breadth, and
tha nroduct by the bight of the oorn;
then divide the result by two, and you
have the number of bushels or shelled
nnrn in the crib. There is a differenoe
measuring corn in this mode between
and spring, because it shrinks very much
in tha winter ana spring ana setues
down." ' ' '
, It is the duty ot leading
-i r .
Democrats in every township
in the county to urge their Re
publican neighbors to support
fVift "Democratic ticket,
vote that ticket is to assist
saving the country.
[Communicated. Who Stole the Broad-Ax at
McArthur Station.
Mr. Editob : About the 25th , of
Deoember last, there was a broad-ax
stolen from tho Station house at MoAr-
Statioo, whioh had been sent by express
from llamden, 0., to Mr. James Glenn.
Not long since Mr. Glenn, by some oir
numstanoo. was lod to suspioion one
William 2. Wickline as bomg tba tniet.
Evidenod accumulating against Wickline,
Glenn oonoluded to visit the resldonce of
said centleman (he being absent, from
bouie at tne nme auu oco wuui no uumu
see." He did so, and told Mrs. Wioliue
that ''William had sent him tor that
broad-ax." She replied that "Wickline
npw she hid sent it to Soiotoville."
That, of course, was enough for Glenn
villa, eot his ax. paid tha expressage and
iia went to iuo iiiiiioon u'v
oame home. He mmediately prooureaa
warrant and an ofhoerand bad 'Willie
arrested and taken before Esquire Craig,
vim hnnnd him over in 8200 bonds to
DDoar at the next term of court. Mr
G. W. Jackson, of llamden, is bis seou
Now. the above mentioned w. u
Wickline, is evidently a "wolf in sheep's
clothing; for last fall ho made several
atnmD sDeeoties tor ine lvaaioais in iuib
nnnntv and as thev are the only "God
and moralitv" party in the field, it
therefore, very evident tnat W imam nas
been imposing upon tneir oreaunty.
Alas, for the imperfections of mankind
Mr. Isamineer, the Agent at MoAr
thnr Station, deserves ereat credit for his
advice and assistance in the matter. If
Mr, Isaminger had not pushed the matter
ahead as he did. probablv Mr. Uleon
would bava been the looser of a broad ax
and W. Z. Wiokline would be looked
upon as an honest man etill.
X. How I Got the P. O.
1 . TT. A. u. ......
Miscur auer; as uihuuv
are re
quiring ove me, as tu
how i got the
Masturship, i send you Ihes fu lines tu
lot em no how as l got it, as my euperse
diace wus unkompotent, aDd wusBent
liked, when i 'kluded i'd Bend a poti-
ehun tu Mr. Jobnsing at VVashiogtun,
letting him no as tu how things wuz
kerri'd on hear in theao parts, noin Mr,
Jonsing wud listin more tu the voise ove
I 1 f I I.1.J.J !'J li.v nmoina mi. nn.
aOlOP, 1 KUUHIUUBU I UUUI UUI oius U.J V
tishun, and so fust i went tu mi ant-Big-Amy,
hoo ained it, and aed, "now when
tha so my name m wasnmgtun, nuay
Jonsing wil send you the omoe rite
Sez i tu her, "anty, yure mistakun as
tu seodin the office, he will only send tho
purmishun as tha call em." So bein
much pervigoratea trum naving mu
Ami's name tu tho top o' my list, i then
went tu my furst wife s tortbo cozen,
Ant Mrs. Poly Gamy, - (hur name
wub Hopkins before sho married Gamy)
an 6he scoin Bid Amy at the top, Bhe
put hur name rite on the bottom, sayin
"now yu eit this filled up between with
ohoieo womens, an youl git tu houst that
are sniDshus gent thats r. Dl. now.
Now i wuz just "old biznesa" at thi?,
so i kallod round tu all ove the white
fokes hoo live in white houses, with red
winder blinds an purty gals, ontil i had
near a hundred ' women on my polishun.
Then i thot how as perhaps i'd better not
furgit the man folkos alltergcther, so
went an got the rev.'s Liber Tyne
and Prosty Toot, tu eiuo it, which tha
did, sayeu: "yure the one lur us.
wuz thinken of havin ju plnted P. M.
this longtime." ibid, them gud da,
went out and muled my potisbun; and
seving dais and twonty-three ours, eg
saokly, my commit tu enter the oflU
cume, i give bale in the amount
81.75 dollurs an entered the unresponsa
hie dootv s, sat a week, I4tn aiaronary,
all things goin riti ontil Mr. , cum
in, when i wus puttin a 3 sent Btamp and
1 sent stamp on a letter, an he sez tu me:
'what duz that meen?'' why sez i, it ways
more an 3sents an not enuff for 0 sents.
Sez he "it is rong. It wants 6 sents
stamps." Sez i, it don't, fur that is the
law of Washington, an i no it is rite.
Hopin these tu lines ma sstieu my gua
an inkwiring friends, i remain yure
&c., &c.,
Elect Democrats to the sev
eral Township Offices next
- i
Monday. ; 1
i The Ohio Legislature refuses to sub
mit to the people, an an amcdmpntoi
Constitution legaising negro suffrage.
We hoped that tbey would have done
Suppose that the measure were sanctioned
by a dear majority of all the votes to
polled, next Ootober what then ? The
effect would be to enable certain 'radical'
judges of eleotion, say in Oberlin, Abe?
dean.' and elsewnere, to go on wuu tneir
duties without inourring the guilt
ooneoious and deliberate PERJ0RY. '
dislike to have these meu "immorally
Hated."'' ' , : " -: M.'n
Tnv. moBt extraordinary freak' of
n have lately seen, was exhibited
to us, last Tuesday, by Mr. Abel. Jolliff,
of. Plain township, says the Wayn Coun
ty Domocrat. A double pig. The hip.
rloF nurta were
completely joinea together
in the middle of the body as one;
the back were two legs and below Iwo
eight legs in all; the head aB any ordi
nfrri hnir. exooDt that it had four nostrils,
two tongues, two mouths and twp.iots
jawB. On examination, oy au yiumo
phyBieian of Wooster, it was found
have but one heart and longs. .Iis
strange curiosity, and one worth ptefletv-
ing for Boientino mvesHgauuo.
There is a prospect of a European war,
On thn 24th Inst., bv Oeorce Craie, Esq., Mr. P;
BiSTlAN BMUER, Of Z)altUUI, RDU JUUIV VH1
Mis." Ohada Joukbtoji,
What It Means.
A VERT common exclamation in the
Treasurer's offioe, these days, by hard
working men upon hearing tne amount
of their taxee. is "what does it mean
We can tell our hard working menu?,
who have been voting the Abolition tick'
et for the past six years, what it means,
in a very few sentences.
It means that you nave been voting to
rob yourselves, for the purpose of en
riching as rapacious a set ol scoundrels
as over lived.
It means that you have been helping
to build qd a monled anutocraoy, wno
by their money control the legislation of
the country for their own interests.
It means that you are paying tne taxes
of your rioh neighbors, who havo their
thousands invested in bonds.
It means that you have become serfs
to tho ''loval ' lord3 ot the Abolition
It means tuat vou are paying tne out
for reducing you to the level of negroes
It means that a JNational debt is a ia
tional curse, ., '
It means that unless yoa want your
ona lo lead a life of slavery, you must
help to burl from power the thieves, who
nI th ilWuisa of lovalista. are ma-
kino-this countrv a despotism, and us
people slaves.
o - '
It means sou are unworthy tho name
of freemen if you longer eonsent to bear
fh hnrdnn at vour Donanoiainff nemn-
ComDare tho above with your tax re-
ceipts, and see if they do not tally. To
ledo Record.
Butler and Bingham. Butler, the
Beast. Hud Bingham, from this State, had
a word set to in Congress on the 21st.
Bingham twitted Batler with having
voted 57 times for Jeff. Davis in the
Charleston Convention and insinuated
very strongly that he was no great shakes
ot a
Ueneial. in reply cutler piainiy
nharcred that Bingham was in a great den
groo responsible fur the execution of Mrs.
Surratt. whom he regarded as an Inno-
. . vv. h.ira o tofihntv at nnr.
' . w ,. n
oeni, wuujuu. i. - r
feet impartiality for these gentlcmon, and
therefore are willing to believe thorn fully
as bad as they represent eaoh other. As
CongresB is now hold to be the Govern
ment by the majority, and these men be
long to that majority, all the peopio have
to do to asoertaii wby it is tnat tne times
are bo mournful, is to turn to the Bible,
whore tbey will learn that "when the
wicked rulo the people mourn." Ohio
Ti .i : p!i:i;n in thlo
Died, recontk. in uallipolis, in tnis
State, uonerai woarge nuu, u iU . ...
yoar ot uis ago. ou, uuuw, uiUJ
years slnco, was the proprietor of a line
of State Coaches that run between tnu
Mentha and Gallipoli, and was well
tnnwn in this community. He has fre
quently represented Gallia county in the
T.umiJfltiire. In do utics he was
Democrat of the old Jaokson 6cnooi
b r , , ,
and was a delegate to the first Domocratio
Convention evor held in this State, which
assembled at Columbus in lbJs.
TnE Columbus Crisis says tho Grand
A.rmy of the Republic is preparing an
assault upon the , Treasury; loyalty pre
vails and the country is going to tho
devil on astoadvdog, trot. JUoonsnino
in natriotism; hypoorisy in religion;
humbug in politics; butchery in philan
thropy; madness in finance; stagnation
in hiisiness: Daralvssis in industry; dis
order in the nresont. misery and anarohy
in the coming time these constitute the
order of the diy, are the prospeots of the
The People's Defender of West Un
ion, 0., says that during the past week
the atmosphere was so dear and the river
so higb, that steamboats on the Ohio
oould be heard puffing distinctly, in that
place, six miles distant. Persons who
reside south of that plaoe about ' three
quarters of a mile, Btate that tbey oould
heor tho wheels as the buokotg tipped the
water. '"' " '' ',
Artemus Ward has directed in his
will that his property, after the death
his mother, shall go toward the ereotion
of an asylum for, printers. , ;
' MoBK VALUABLE THAN TaBASORT NOTES.
tr ik.i ni.i . Ainin. Rum Johnson, would
have welled" through Webster's massive
new Unabridged!. How he would have gloa-
ted over its magnificent letter pnwB uu
illustrations, beautiful as New Trearury
Notes, and much mere valuable to the stu.
denU The Merriamk have -incurred a fabu
lous expense in having the whole work re
written, resetrecast, and republished. It
not a mere revison, but a reoonstruotion.To
insure excellence in typography, H cornea
from the Riverside Press, which is all that
need be said about its meohauioal execution.
It la a marvelous speoimen of learning, la
bor, research, and taste r It is by far th
Tm! Morgan Raid Compensation Bill
. it- it..; At.! l.arwtsilatiirft
Tuesday week,
ted against it.'
All Northern Ohio yo
Local Business.
w-httrtnebs .MEN IN'!'VINl!0' COTJlJrY
t-CA HAVB TnEia 'CARDS WflBBTED
- ...i wnt vitt
w "
mrpER YKAR.' i'i a i:i!t. '.-.ift ,;
rVlo r!llrnol,.
:i X HBlliVimwiv o- ,4
... WmlunnnhloTailor, McArthur. Ohio,
.r..5 u Cents and Boy.' clothing
!-rcET.wii atvlM. Bhop three doors nort
0j m'areaiUcnce, on Market street,
Local Business. PROSPECTUS.
Local Business. PROSPECTUS. —OF—
For 1867.
Tows Ravoti ih Volume and the Seventh
v.., nf th nnhllcation of Thi Catsu is
.... i . 1 1 jT .nil In mAAAVfYlLnftA With CUS-
aDOUI. IU UCglu, .UU, .u
torn, we issue our Annual Prospeotus. we
need not rooapltulate its history during the
stormy years or its existence, nor uiui
those ho have read it, of its services ia be
ninka of the Democra
cy, and What Its conductors eonoeiTnu, uu
what time nas snown, to do iuo ucaiiui.oio
of ihn countrv. Its merits have been ac-
VnA-iodoPfl from the time it was started by
(W .Bturftii And QlBtlBZUlsnea iouruni,
UV Q .. . ... I It..
Gov. MenAKT. and its present conductors
simply claim for it the credit of an earnest
and undeviatlng adherenoeHo the planand
principles or its rounaer. in an n po
cal vicissitudes of the past six years the
faiinra of some, the anostacv of others, and
the unguardea weakness or many, exponent
of Demooraoy, TB ubisjs naa neTer uouin-.,
ted from the straighi patn.or prmoipie, nop;
hi-on ltured bv temporary expedients, in
timidated by threats, nor disheartened dj
defeat and disaster. ' - '
On the score of prinolple we claim for it
the merit of fidelity, honest v, and consist
ency. A3 a newspaper we ciaim ior us
1 -1. M. Ai
merit or being an exponent or vstern in
terests and ideas, a reliable journal of the
times, a valuable companion of the farmer,
the mechanic the business man, and the
familv circle. It is our aim to fill the large ,
sheet with matter of real intereaL and per-
manent value-to disenss qneslions of prin-'
r. , .
lmnrove. auu luaLruui.. wo wwn no iuuod
aDd l0 this end we discard the idle twaddle
Wui0h goes so far to fill up the daily papers,
the obscene advertisements and thesensa
u" ""v u v" ...
We could
hundreds of letters from the best men of the
country approving of the course of The .
Ueisis in this respeot, ana to uns course we
propose to rigidly adhere. The reliable
market reports and tne ereat amount' or'
statistical, agricultural, financial, and' po-
litical information we publisn, is or im
portance and., value to business men, farm
ers, mechanics, and politicians ; while the -
carefully seleoted page of literary miaoella
nv which each number contains, commends
it to the home eirele of all. . . ' ! '
The politioal views of Tub Cbisis ecarcely
require definition. It is in favor of Demo
oratio principles in all their breadth and,
purity, as expounded by Tdomas Jefithsok
and the other really great men and founders
of the Government, ana npon
uoTernmem j, u,u. , .
sAvantT vearB. ir. is oddobcu 10 vns auuii'
v ... .
tion despotism whicti now controls ana rea
erai Government, in all its shapes and ua
der whatever devioe it may ppear.- U U
opposed to the entire Abolition theory of
politios, ana an me monstrosities, noma ug,
and delusions which gtW out of Hi It ii
opposed to the tliieving jasoality, tne ty
rannical assumptions, the stupid and bar
barous nolioies and the lawless usurpations
of Congress, and to all the machinery' that
the Jacobins nave daviaea ana put ju opera
tion to OTennrow nepuununu uuTcruwcut,
inaugurate anarchy and absolutism, enslave
the people, and oppress them with odious
taxes, and tyrannical, insane, and corrupt
loeisiauon. auu iu u raiwuj
i . 4k. "n. l...
..... . i . . .1 . i.
named) V( 8uau continue to ao it wituout
,ear or iayor.
In order to successfully eonuuet sucft a
paper ns Tub Cbisis, it must havo a lafga
list of subscribers ; and to secure that'w
rely upon our friends aad those who have
taken the paper We cannot compete with
the cheap, shoddy publications of the East
by offering bogus premiums or employing;
traveling agents ; but we earnestly solicit,
the aid of our readers in extending our eiiK
culation by their personal efforts. It wiiti
require hut little exertion from eaoh, but,
the aggregate will enable us to furnish thou,
with a paper fully equal in size, superior in.
print to any Eastern publication, and of a
preat deal more interest and importaact to.
Western Democrats. Friends, shall we eaU:
upon you in vain, for the small favor we
ask, and in a cause ot such magnitude. and
value? Now is the time to send in .subv
scriptions for the new volume, which, at the
end of the year, will be worth thrice the.
amount of the subscription price. i - i. .
Our terms are $3.00 per year, $1,50 for
six months, $1.00 for four months. , . ,
One extra copy will be sent to any one
getting np a club of six yearly subscribers ;
and to anv one sending a club of ten for six
or fo ur months an 'extra copy for the olub
Ume.iV.i;. . a wj'-v.f o.A '
For a club of ten yearly subscribers a.
copy of either of the five bound volumes
('61, '62, '03, '64 or 'U&.J ' . ' ..' :Ht
For a club of thirty yearly subscribers, a.
complete sett of the volumes of Tux TJkisii
for six - .
- Publisher and Fioprietorsi.
Columbus, 1867. J A7,J?T ..A ,.
' ' ' ' ' l '. I r '. '('.' ' ,' ' ." i - r
UNIVERSLLV acknowledged' the Model
Parlor Magazine of America, devoted to
Original 8tories, Poems(i Sketehes, Archi
tecture, and Model Cottages, Household Mai--ters,
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and profusely and artistioally illastrated'
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a succession of artlstio noveletits," with other
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No person of refinement, eeonomloa) house
wife, or lady of taste, nan afford . ta da. with
out the Model Monthly. ' '!..!:
Single copies,- 80 cents,' hack numbers, aa
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Address l " '
.Ke-Jtia BroaAwajNe w TorE.
DemiireBt's Mhatlily and -Toto?-AAerio,a
totether, , wlth tl,pwmium;(0 safib,,-, .
i i: o , v. uui v. k :t
n,. nrnxtiml Fmn' own paper, luecueap?"
ana mm jiiinauiuMWVBf tS.-V.I'!3I.riiim of
"Y v-. ...,...1,. u.tiiUniL iourniii in,
America- lllutratea win; nummuu. "6 -
uodtho name of tt-i;'
. . Rochester, w Vork,
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