text:
Are Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Kate Upton back on? Possibly. As reported by Page Six on Monday, June 2, the "Dancing with the Stars" champion recently posted a photo of him and the "Sports Illustrated" model looking very much like a couple on Instagram, only to take it down shortly after.
The photo shows the two at hot spot TAO in New York. Kate, with her hair pulled back, pretty makeup and a sparkling black top or dress on, drapes her arm around Maks's neck as she looks into his eyes and smiles broadly. Maks, as is often the case, as a more serious look on his face.
The two previously dated for six months but broke up in December. According to one source, the relationship didn't fail because of roving eyes but simply because they were just too busy with their careers. The source explained that they never saw each other. Now that Maks has finally won "Dancing with the Stars" after 14 seasons on the show, perhaps he has a freer schedule now and is more willing to invest the time necessary to have a successful relationship?
Of course, if Maks and Kate really are dating, that means that he and Meryl Davis, the Olympic figure skater that he won the dancing competition with, are definitely not a pair. Throughout the competition, the duo kept fans wondering if they were actually dating in real life because of their great chemistry during their dances. Their frequent touching of each other while doing the press rounds after the win only fueled the dating rumors.
It took talk show host Wendy Williams, known for her frank and no-nonsense questions, to directly ask Maks and Meryl if they were having sex together. Meryl quickly replied that they're not dating. While she confirmed that they're not dating each other, she wouldn't speak as to whether they're dating other people. She told Wendy that she likes to keep their personal lives personal.
Perhaps Maksim Chmerkovskiy was reminded of Meryl Davis' statement that they prefer to keep their privacy when it comes to their love lives and that's why he quickly deleted the photo with Kate Upton? Perhaps in a little bit, she'll be the one to post a photo of them and actually keep it up.
Suggested Links
- Maksim Chmerkovskiy on why he left 'DWTS' and his new love of the show
- Abby Lee Miller takes credit for Meryl Davis' and Maks Chmerkovskiy's 'DWTS' win
- 'RHOA' Kenya Moore following Lisa Vanderpump's and NeNe Leakes' dancing shoes?
- Karina Smirnoff reveals what she wasn't allowed to do on 'DWTS' latest season
- 'DWTS' James Maslow and Peta Murgatroyd set the record straight


text:
Boxing News -- 24 hours/day - Reload often! Continuously updated all
day, every day!
Who's Next?
Mayweather: "If Pacquiao wants to fight, he knows where to find me."
Ringside by Andreas Hale
Photos by Chris Cozzone
Boxing is considered as a brutal sport that is affectionately coined as the hurt business. But on Saturday night in front of 15,117 at the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas, NV, Floyd "Money" Mayweather put on an artful demonstration utilizing superior choreography to orchestrate a brilliant 12-round unanimous decision over "Sugar" Shane Mosley. It was truly a thing of beauty.
Often criticized for not fighting "true" welterweights, Mayweather found himself staring down the green-eyed, double fisted barrel of Shane Mosley. It was supposed to be Floyd Mayweather's toughest test to date. Shane Mosley's size, speed and strength were supposed to give Mayweather a challenge that he had never seen before. But what Mayweather turned in was a virtuoso performance that had even Oscar De La Hoya at a loss for words during the post fight press conference.
"We've just witnessed the best boxer on the planet. Mayweather is no doubt about it the best. He keeps proving it over and over and over again," said De La Hoya. "He may just be the greatest boxer of all time."
Mayweather (41-0, 25 KOs) didn't cruise through the night without adversity however. It was a second round scare that was arguably one of the most defining moments of Mayweather's career thus far. A minute into the second frame, a booming right hand caught Mayweather flush and buckled the legs of the five division titlist. As the arena collective gasped and subsequently cheered Mosley on to get the knockout, Mayweather took a deep breath and weathered the Mosley storm. It was the 38-year-old's only chance at victory and the window of opportunity slammed shut immediately afterwards. From that point on, Mayweather settled into his game plan and surgically picked apart Mosley with his jab and straight right hand. A dominant performance was punctuated by judges' scores of 119-109 (twice) and 118-110.
"It was a matter of adjustments and you have to make them quick," Mosley's trainer Naazim Richardson said. "There are opportunities against Floyd and you have to take advantage of them. But that window of opportunity closed real quick."
Mosley – who falls to 46-6, 39 KOs – had the undefeated Mayweather on the ropes but simply could not put away the future hall of famer. Matters were further complicated when Mayweather swiftly made a defensive adjustment that removed Mosley's right hand from the equation for the rest of the evening.
"I think after I caught him with that big right hand I opened up to much and played into his hands. I was too tight. When I hit him with the big right hand, I thought I was going to get the knockout," the former three division champion said. "He started to avoid the punches. He did surprise me. Once I tried to get my timing back, I couldn't adjust and he did."
From rounds 3 to 12, Mayweather cut angles, pressed the attack and stuffed Mosley full of knuckle sandwiches nearly at will. With the straight right hand catching Mosley flush, "Sugar" turned from a confident former champion to a fighter who second guessed his every move for the rest of the night.
"Mosley has very fast hands, but he doesn't have a jab," Floyd's trainer and uncle Roger Mayweather said. "He had tremendous hand speed, but it means nothing if you can't hit the target. You've got to be able to hit the target. Mosley is fast if he fights somebody slow, but it's different if it's somebody faster."
It was one of those performances that shut the skeptics up. It delivered enough drama to satisfy those who complained that Mayweather hadn't been in a true fight. For those that have complained that Mayweather doesn't bring the fight, look no further than Saturday's 12 round beating as the 33-year-old constantly pressured Mosley and led the dance. Mayweather was that damn good on this night and appeared to take solace in the fact that his naysayers have again been shut down.
"I've got the will to win under the lights, but we all don't form under the lights the same," a dapper Mayweather said. "I always say, put them in front of me, I'll beat them."
That is exactly what he did on Saturday night. He took Mosley's best and gave it back to him tenfold. Instead of backing up and looking to counter, Mayweather pushed Mosley backwards and got off his punches first.
"Even with the second round, I knew I was the strongest guy from the beginning. Every fighter is totally different," Mayweather explained. "I think a lot of people are surprised. I just believe in myself, these types of things happen in big fights."
Even more surprising was how swiftly the tide had turned. After making the adjustments to take away Mosley's weapons, Mayweather went on the offensive and on several occasions rattled Mosley with combinations and pounded him mercilessly with the right hand.
"After a while I think Mosley went into survival mode. All he was trying to do was survive," Mayweather said regarding how he chipped away at Mosley and was close to knocking him out. "At one point I thought he was going to cough it up, but he held on valiantly."
The obvious question is "Who's Next?" and you would be a fool to say anyone's name but Manny Pacquiao. Mayweather – who would not even speak Pacquiao's name in the weeks leading up to the fight – had no problems addressing the Filipino elephant in the room.
"If Manny Pacquaio wants to fight, it is not hard to find me," Mayweather stated. "We were going to make the fight a couple of months back but it didn't happen."
With the obvious obstacle being the Olympic style drug testing, Mayweather is open to the fight - as long as Pacquiao abides by his rules.
"I just want everyone to be on an even playing field," he continued. "If every athlete is clean in the sport of boxing, take the test. If Manny Pacquaio takes the blood and urine tests, we can fight. If he doesn't, we won't make the fight."
It's the fight the world wants to see. It is also suffice to say that if this fight doesn't come together, it would be a massive blow to the sport of boxing. Oscar De La Hoya and Golden Boy Promotions CEO Richard Schaefer appear optimistic about the fight happening, but also agree that Mayweather holds all of the cards in making this fight a reality.
"Mayweather can decide who he wants to fight now. He can decide who, when and where," De La Hoya said.
Considering that De La Hoya has been in the ring with Mayweather, Pacquiao and Mosley, it would only be right to get his take on who would win between Mayweather and Pacquiao.
"I have to be truthful, Mayweather is on a different level because he's a student of the game he will dissect you outside the ring and finish you off inside the ring," De La Hoya said. "He knows how to get in your head and beat you mentally and beat you physically. He can wait for you to make mistakes. Pacquiao makes many mistakes and that will fall into Mayweather's hands easy."
If the Pacquiao fight doesn't come together, an interesting prospect of moving up to 160-pounds to fight WBC/WBO middleweight champion Sergio Martinez could prove to be quite the tantalizing fight. The Argentinean is an equally crafty fighter who is coming off an excellent performance against Kelly Pavlik to claim the titles several weeks back.
"It's possible," Mayweather said, surprising everyone that he would even consider a move to middleweight. But with nearly everything from 154 down cleaned out, the challenge would put another feather in his cap and further stake his claim as the greatest ever.
With all that being said, the future of Mayweather and his next opponent is up in the air. But when FightNews.com asked if retirement was an option, Mayweather winked and flashed a smile to let it be known that he is certainly having more fun and fighting is what he loves to do.
"Do I have to fight? No I don't have to fight, absolutely not," he said smiling."I've been dominating fighters since the 90s, but I always say I'm closer to 40 than I am to 21. I'm not chasing fighters… As of right now we just want to go home, reevaluate a few things, and see what we come up with. As of right now I just want to spend some time with my family."
But like a true artist, we all expect to see Mayweather back in the ring; for the love of the sport, for the love of his legacy and for the love of "Money."
© 2010 by Fightnews.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
When all this Diablo III hub-bub went down, I have to admit I was doing some pretty serious eye rolling. I mean, Blizzard knew the game was going to be big and popular. You'd think they'd be prepared. Today's announcement has left me feeling a little more forgiving, and it might make you ready to offer your sympathies as well. Blizzard has just announced that the figures are all in and over 4.7 million people swamped the Diablo III servers the day the game launched.
What I find really interesting is how the figures break down. I think we all remember that, for a time, Blizzard was offering a free copy of Diablo III to any World of Warcraft players who signed up for an annual pass. It turns out over 1.2 million people jumped on that deal. So right away, Blizzard knew that probably about 1 million of those fans were going to be counting down the days and at their computers the moment the game launched on May 15, 2012.
Which means that the other 3.5 million or so copies were sold within the first 24 hours. The second the game was out, people were jumping down Blizzard's throat trying to buy it. I'm sure that all of them bought it with the intent of playing immediately and that's what made the company's servers cry out in pain.
If that wasn't enough to gum up the works, it only got worse. By May 22, 2012, over 6.3 million people owned Diablo III. Since problems with the game due to overcrowding started pretty much immediately, that means that additional 1.6 million people knew and didn't care. They just wanted Diablo III that bad.
Anyways, good for Blizzard. It seems like they're starting to get on top of things now, managing the load. People who are playing seem to be happy, when they're not getting hacked, and all seems right with the PC gaming world.
Read [EON]


text: We're always looking for great road trips, and the ability to visit each affiliated team of the New York Mets offers fans a scenic way to see the eastern part of the United States. The Mets have three affiliates in the state of New York, and affiliates in Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida. Fans of the Mets could see the future of their ball club by making such a trip, and would also experience at least four good ballparks. Here's our ranking for the best of the Mets minor league affiliated ballparks.


text:
KiHTrimn VUUtt, rablUbere
Mi:it.'w.NlNfHI1V Ml"'
.-satxjkday: MoaarNa,
HOTi'SX, 18CI "
How the Case Stands.
. (rt ft. I...w.k.. ar" . V I'll .
fulUv4 bt tha asaootietvaX ton Walker
Beauregard, au4 Ilia eoce e-iriluUaudlnj of
'our 'troops oi tb koirf jSoiiH' Carolina, ibtse
,WUaM.pf the rabet CommlssioaeH, Maert lba
W LlDLinJ rtJrwT lodgmodt An'Pori Wt-
"""tori, pm Boston ;sooimI, the success ol ineev
.,lhl l..in Amm and NortuamDtoa 0UO-
rtUlaa. yjrglaU, assailing t the dlabandmaoUl
a fta rebel force! and ttte at least apparent in
mpV f; tba'.rjotoij' iauie an last, but.most
tteerim and ligninoant of alMb.e aeportea; ia
-Uactlon of lemd forty or fifty eounttes in Nofth
Carolina against eeeesslon aud in laTor of jibe
Constitution and tba Union.. ,,. - .- .
i .... Taera hi ie aa natation thai tba Federal
la LGovarnmtnt asay saw ba aald W be nlmost, If
'""not quite, on the high im to a apeeuj cruaoiug
U ouk of tba heart of tba rebellion and tba testo-
ration or a lsrs portion, U not the w bole of pnt
seceded territory to tbe Union. It la not beat,
1M after, whalTwe 'have seea and suffered, (o be
jtarj innfojM.ln oar axpaotationai but oertaio-
enterUla a ell Rrounded hope mat
'M tha worst and most' disoonragiog' haso of lb.e
rrTaar ia now-passed or la rapidly passing awaj
. ai and tbaagh it would, perhaps, ba too much to
aspect tba bulk of tba people In 111 the netitd
Statea to return at once to ibclr allegiance to
' tba Union, wa feel . authorised from recent
reota to cherish the bope that they may be
M oToastt TfradaanyM rttdrn ai proaigaie to ue
parental roof. ' " d c-" I
Reaction ia now taking place at tba South,
and If nothing lnterren.se to check It, ita pro
grata will bo rapid. ' Tbia ia the grand lerer,
which, if tlchtlr applied and used, will restore
tba Statoe to their old place and iquilibrinm
in tba Union. Bat, at when in eickneea a p
j, tiant beglna to grow : conraleeoent, the least
ua4naDKemcu ur iniprvuvucv iuhj ukiiih uu m
fatal ralaptai to, the preecnt may be aald to
ba tba most critical period In the progress of
onr oiril war, requiring tba utmost tact, skill,
(2 prudence and discretion!' on the part nl those
who hare tba management of publio affilrs Id
tba Cabinet and on tbe field. ;
A ia disease we cannot force a restoration
fjat health, and can only' assist nature' in her
efforts at reeorery; so, In this national disorder,
wa cannot compel a Union sentiment; wa can
only cherish, protect and encourage it where It
exists, and rely ultimately upon the good seme
( 'and 'patriotism of the people' In tbe ueeded
States lor their full and final restoration to the
. Union. War carried on ezclnsirely against
rebellion mty, by a" few bold and decisive
atrokea, accomplish moch; but there ia a work
which mora war cannot do: it la the work of
showing to loyal men of tbe South bejond ques
tion or carll, that tbe war is simply one to en
: foroa obedience to the Constitution and the
lawa, and not to interfere la tbe slightest de
gree with the personal or property rights of
those who are willing to yield such obedience,,.
The Case of Mason and Slidell.
Wa republish from the Toronto Leader an ar
ticle headed "Outrage npon the British Flag,"
1 ' that onr readers may bare the riews ef a Cana
dian journalist upon tba Mason and Slidill
seisnre. Tba comments of the Leader remind
us of one of bar earliest lessons in American
Revolutionary hUtorj-'-'.he forcible seizure on
. . board a neutral ressel and confinement in the
Tower of London of Hknbt Laosins, our Min
ister to Holland. An account of this proceed
ing, which rans nearly on all fourt with the
. . Mi son and Slidill esse, will also be found in
! this paper. It is mostly taken from an English
' r journal published at the time
Oar Canadian cotomporary assumes that Lord
Ltons will at once demand from onr Gorrn-
:i went a disarowat of tbe act of Capt. ; Wans
and tbe release of Messrs. Mason and Slidill
But tbe British Minister baa at yet done no
j each thing, nor baa be made any official com
munication to onr Gorernmeot on the subject
' '"' The report of the offensive comments which be
" Is aald to bare made on the Mason and Slidill
ffiir. U contradicted br teleerapb, and that
- prophet of the future as well as historian of
the mesent assures us that Lord Lrons will
. ....
commit no breach of eonrtesy.' '
r The telegraph also exonerates the 8psnish
4 Miniater at Washlneton from having aald what
i It impnted to him that be would hare demand
ed bla passports, bad Messrs. Mason and Sll
dill been taken from a 8 Danish : ressel. It Is
sow atated that tba Don entertains no sucb
Judge Douglas's Children.
i .j, Tb Cincinnati Eaqukcr' Washington cor
respondeoca has tha following under date of the
Uth Inst.: ' 1 "
""T Douglas's two children by his first wife, are
' ' ' ...1 . HV t . i t - ...
Still nere. 1 oey are aeira to a large
. -ia a Southern State. Tba Uonteaeraws tnreaten
to confiscate tbla property as belonging to Vo
!t lonlsts. A few days since a Southern agent ol
'. tha kindred of these children arrived here to
" take them to their friends in the rebel State,
"that their property might thna be tared from
. eonfisoation. But Mrs. Donglas refused to let
r k them go, it being the dying request of .her hus
band that they should lire with her, and thai
j", aha should train them jp to virtue and useful
. bom, and especially to lore and defend tbe Con
. atitntion and the flag of their country., t , ,. ,
......, .... ii ii 1 1 1 ;
'J. CT Letters rom Paris say that the rebel
commissioners, Slldell and Mason, ere expect
ed with a great deal of pleasure by the eces-
1 stonists in t rance ana cngiana. i ney tnina
that these arch rebels hare ability and art
enoveh to nresent inducements fir loose coun
L"" tries to take the rebel Statea under their pro
"J. lection. ' These sympathizers In Europe wui,
-we think, be doomed to a serious disappoint
aaent when they bear of tbe act of Commodore
WilkM, and tba mischances of war, which bare
r, , placed these two hitherto exultant rebels in tba
Government bands. ;
Judge Douglas's Children. The British Fleet in American Waters.
ft U ' W 4rt ; aeia lft,,.A r i 1
. .. jDe Bermuda Royal Cdf British Gor
'arnnient organ of the 29th of October, states
thai Admiral Milne, Royal Nary, waa expect-
"i. , 4 at tba island Irom Halifai, with a large fleet
et war reela, and that, after tbe receipt of
' the naxt West India mail from England there,
, ba would sail for the Gulf or Mexico, In eom
tjpany with the squadron ol Spain and France
The Otttoat at the above date there
tver I tea English and font French war rowels
c, a-tiie Eogliiih mounting three hundred and ser
" enty-rjioe gnnseff Halifax. Since that pe
; ridt!.a Imrportalite (fifty-nne) waa in New
rVotk barber, and sailed away again, and tbe
,Frenh reasel Prooy (firs) bas been wrecked,
"ai. Deducting these fif'y alt gunei tha Admiral had
three hundred and twenty-three British, with
tbe armament of the other three French ships
am&'.iiH gatBandj'The nnmber of guna in
i,,.-tber-;,Ubnt la greater, than those in onr
Keaoiuct expedition. It ia rather a large fleet
0 eporute against Mexico, apparently mncb
mora than ia needed for the purpose.
Seizing Rebel Embassadors.
1ot pmc leni i havni already been
on loe i.asoni ami .tuul t miiiri, iw v v..in
dueotly applicable, bu'.ooe exaotly pertiucot Is
found In the ease ol the eelinro of Henry La
reus, Commlaslonet from tba Uaitod8letee to
tbeutea General of Holland, during tha Rev
olutionary war, from a Dutch vessel on the way
to Holland, wblon country was ( inea a peace
ita Rnffl&nd. The clreumstanoe were pre'-
eleely tbe same a In tbe present ease a rebel
embsBauor, on, a ueuvai oob, h m uiu
u and seized bra cruiser of the Govern
ment against whom he nan Tebouea, ana wai
fjn.mnmi.nt the British The case is thus nar-
u.l hw an Enrlish lournl of (hat time: '
' Early in September last, ait. nonry i,anrens
was taken prisoner by the Brit'mb frigate Vsa
t.i nn his war from Coneresa to tbe ooastof
Holland, and ia now epnfined' la the Tower of
Londou.' A correspouaent at rorismoutn, cng
land, gives tha following account of his cp
"Mi. Keppel, the captain or tba vestal, wst
od a cruise off tha coast of 'America; when be
fall tn with the abio wblch carried Mr. iaa
rear; tba Preslde'nt of tba American Congress.
It was a Dutch vessel, laden' with tobacco aad
bound for Holland." As soon as Mr. Laurens
perceived the English armed boat maka up to
the ressel in which ha was, he threw tho box
that contained, his letters overboard; but tba
lead that waa annexed to it prorlng insufficient
lor sinking It immediately, one oi tna aanng
tars of the Vestal leaped from the boat, and
kent It afloat till the rest assisted him In lifting
It. ' Mr. Laurena waa bound to Holland with a
commission from the Congress, and the tenor
of his business was certainly of snob a nature
mnat hare nroduoed Immense bostiutlos be
tweon England and the 6tatea (Holland), U
this accident bad not Interrened to protect ni
avulnst this further misfortune. , Tba papers
which hare been fonnd in the box above men
tioned, are of the utmost consequence; they
contain an explicit detail of his business wltb
the States, and a full description of bis power
and torn mission were.- some secret ourres
(Kind en ee Is said to ba discovered between tbe
members ol the Congress and certain groat In
habitants of England, bat we do not mention
this with any degree of confidence, it haring
been au old and farorlte device Ol a disappoint
d MinUter to Insinuate tbe ' imputation ol
treason against thuse men who hare tho forli
tudn to diecuss a steady opposition to bis mess
ure?. Government hare sent word that Mr.
Liurens should be brought to London under a
strono- euaid. They have ordered one Lieu
tenant to come in tbe cbalse with blm, and two
more in another reblcle behind. - How bo is to
be disDOeed of la yet a doubt with the Adminla
tratlon. "They are in a pnxzle whether be
sbontd ba received only as an Amerioan cap
tire, or sent to Newcate as a rebel."
'Mr. Laurens waa committed to the tower
on tbe 6th ol October, 1780! - The commit.
ment br the three Secretaries of Btato ran
Ibos:"' , ," ' ' ; ' '
"' 'These are in' bis Maiesty'e name, to an
tborlze you to receive into your custody tbe
nerBon of Henry Lanrens, fc.eq , lent. Herewith
on tutpicion of high treason, wbom yon are to
keep safe until bo shall do delivered ny aue
course ol law;, lor so aoing mis is your war
ran. , .. , ' , - ...
, "Dated at Whitehall, tbe btb of Oct , t V8U
' '
"To Charles, Earl Cornwallia, Constable of the
, Tower of Londoner bis Ueputy."
. Tba cirenmstances of Mr. Laurens's commit
ment are thus related in the New Jersey Gazette
of Deo 20.1J80: . . . ; .
"Oo bis arrival In Kngland be was attended
br tba Secretaries ef State, who, after inform
ing him of their rank and character, asteo mm
Is vour name Henry Laurens 7' 'It ia 'Are
von tbe same Henry Laurens who was Presi
dent of tbe American Congresst', 'I am.' 'Wo
are ordered by the King and Connoii to exam
ine yon, and bare certain questions to propose
to yon ' 'Your lordships may aara yourselves
the trouble of an examination, aa I think It my
place to answer no questions yon pnt.' 'Sir, we
art directed ts commit you prittner tathe Tuer.'
I am retdy to attend.' " , ... i T
Aceordinelv. to tbe Tower he was commit
ted, where bis imprisonment continued, for fif
teen months, and be waa not liberated till after
the conclusion of tbe war. During bis incarcer
ation bia health greatly suffered; be was solac
ed, bowerer, by the kind attentiona of many
friends, among wbom was bdmona uurxe lor,
tbe cause for which Laurens suffered waa one in
which tho noblest minds of Europe could well
afford to aympathixe. Tbe British Gorernmeot
mada freaueut attempts on his patriotism, but
in rain. All ibst they obtained from him was
a petition, modestly expressed, in which be
stated that he had honestly striven to prerent
the final rnLturo between tbe Crown and tbe
colonies. While a prisoner ba learned tbe death
of bis son. John Laurens, slain in a skirmish
near tbe close of tho war. Though bis health
waa broken when be was released, he reoelred
tha commission of Conrreas as one ol ita mln
latere for negotiating tho neace. .. He proceeded
to Paris where (Nor. 30, 1782), with Franklin
and Jay, bo signed tho preliminaries of the
treaty. ... t r
Aa to the consequences of the seizure, the
BritUh Gorernment, so far iron apologising to
the Dutch for seizin Laurena on board a neu
tril ressel, made tbe fact that his dispatches in
dicated a friendly feeling toward we American
Colonies on the part or Holland a pretext lor ae
rlarinr vr anioctthat COuntrv! :
Captain Keppel, who seized Mr. Lanrens,
became an Admiral and member oi Parliament.
JfT Some of the Republican papors exhibited
rreat pleasure In showing tbe small role
given to tbe Democratic tickets in rarions
township, in Ohio at the late election.. We
copy for their edification the rote in aereral
countieain New York, that they mayaeeth.tf
there are some places where Republicans proper
are scarce:
vi ' 0"
' 1313
! eto
Tallinn! g.
(Union )
.... 8400 .
.... 9038 "
, 353-
818 -
, 556 ,
. 10
1 '
Clinton count..
Orleans. -....
Fntnim ........ ...
170 ,
n '
From tbeabore figures wa should jndge that
Republicanism bad about quit In .the above
named counties. - .t-
Wbiort, Democrat, beat Baocr, Republican
17,712; and TauiuDoc, tba Pnion csndidalo,
90,000.., . ,:. ;j .'J, . s
The foul Democratic rote in tha State is
196,533 " !"iv-V . f
Reported Defeat of a Loyal Indian.
Tba Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, says:
Wo learn from Mr. George M. Aird, direct
from tbe Seminole agency, that Opotbleyobolo
bad collected together about fonr thousand or
fire thousand Indians, and about one tbonsind
three bnndred negroes who bad gone to blm
with the hone of being freed.' When General
Cooper, at tbe bead of tha Creek, Choctaw and
unicaasaw regiments, who oiner loaiao
amounting to near firs thousand, advanced np
on Opothleyoholo's camp, bis followers fed,
leaving all behind, upotbieyonoio leri witn a
few followers, and has either gone to Salt Plains
or to Kansas. ' Most of bis followers are with
Colonel Cooper, and he has a very large Indian
foroe now wltb- blm. Colonel Cooper sent a
man after Opothleyobolo, bnt ba had not come
n when Mr. Aird leit. an is quiet now. me
Seminoles hare all tbe time remained firm
frlenda to the Sonth.
General Nelson's Order.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP HOPELESS CHASE, PIKETON, Ky., November 10, 1861.
8ouiaaa: I thank-yon for what yon hare
done. In a campaign or twenty days yon bare
driven the rebels from Eastern Kentaeky, and
given repose ia that portion of the State. Yon
hare made continual forcsd asarenco orer
wretched roads, deep in mud; badly oUd, yon
bare birouacked on- tba wet ground la tbe No-
remoer rslne, without a mnrmur. With scares
half rations yoa hare tnsssd forward with no
falling persereranoe. Tbe only place- that the
enemy made a etrfhd, thengh ambnebed and
rery strong, yoa a rove mm irons it ia tbe most
brilliant stylo. For roar constancy and oonrsge
1 thank roo, and wltn tna qoaliuee wblcb yoa
hare shown that yoa possess, I expect great
things from yoa in the future; -- ;
Lexinftwa I
Welcome lo tbe
; Tna spe'iiiki n un navnis v." - r- r i
r . . . . v
wu- ., , (.1
tba Haa-llton and Daytoa doW. "
TbuiaJiy oyoalDffi tUo1 2 Us lMttffM",;:
waa rnri by escort o( CapUlajMoLa sT?JV
oaralry. ki .open barouche awnj fcj f
erar borsea. was proviucu lor ins owiui.
tlon of tha Colonel, and other carriages for 'tha
yarlons committees Upon retching the Buruet
Hbusa Lb asseoiblago numbered several thous-
and, who otowdad and. Jostled abobt In tba
most rsckless manner to gain a sight or tneir
pat. . Hats ware unshed lika agg ahella, and
hoops collapsed beneath the pressure. , msn
men and women turned out in masses to wel
ooma thalr oonntrymaa. 4.Mayor Hatob intre-
daoed i Colons! Mtruioaa la, lb crowd, h
would not be satisfied until lights were proour
ed so that they might sea1 his featnroa. Colo
nel Mnixioaa ia a tall, well-built gentleman, of
thirty-one years, with hair r turning grey and
aa eya that rpeaka of genuine Irish derlltry-
Ho ia closely ebereoi oept. bia mastaone.
which ba ealtlratea sxtsuslvsly, and la a ready,
fluent speaker... it ,vof i- .m
Haaai SranawT, Esq., in a highly compll
menury speech, extended to tba gallant Colo
nel a hearty weloomo from the citizens of un
oinnatl, ,T Mrt STam address, Colonel
McLLieaa. replied aa follows
I thank you, gentlemen, for tha eloquence
and many eompumente nesiowtu ipn my wu
m.nrf nt Leximrton'. I knew those gallant men
through nine days of trial, and In' their behalf
I thtnfc res 1 1 thank rou in bshslf of those men
now in their graves; I thank yon In behalf Of
those wounded, now crowding tbe hospitals; 1
think- no In behalf of that dispersed Irish
brigade, now only waiting to ba reformed to
set tbetr faces against rebellion, an1 to once
more plant the stare and stripes. )
In behslf of all tbesa, I return yon my thanks
for tba eloquence and tenderness of yonr greet
Ing." When Cbleago gare me a welcome Iat
trihntl It to the associations of a quarter of a
AMitnrr. but 'when Cincinnati, with all ber
Bith nd nower. comes and extends to me
such a weloomo as Ibis, I feel that no act of
mine, or of my brigade, la commensurate there
with. ' :. c- -b; f ")
' And I can only say that when fortune shall
again place me in tha saddle, at the bead of
my gallant boys, I hope to thank the people
br tha deeds I may yet lire to perform. I feel
humiliated In Cincinnati, tba home of Ly tie
and MoCook, the heroes of Caroifex, and of that
other bero, In wbom tba humility of (ha man
runs parallel with tbe splendor of the soldisi
Kosecrana. .100 not noiiero mat iois spieouiu
Republic was created lo be so soon dettroved.
I do not believe that God gave our forefathers
so much wisdom lor naught And I hope that
the time will soon come, wben, aa one people,
we shall march forward to a splendid nation
alltr. ' I say, "let blm ba accursed" that de
spairs of tbe KepuDliot : ., - . ,-, .
a l bono uaueaon oi bs ooiuk. nt :wuj.
peaoe, white robsd peace, may borer orer our
land. Bnt mncb aa I pray for peace, I do not
Bray for It until tha lawa are vindicated, tbe
Inlon sustained and the Constitution restored,
and each amiable gentlemen aa John C. Brack
inridae who. Ceialiae-like, exchanged tbe
honors of an American Senator for a Brigadier-
Generalship in tbe re ..el army bare met their
deserts. I hope tha time-may soon oome wben
wo abaU bare no rebels, no traitors, but that
wa may all be united American, citizen. '-:
H f ' r.-.". -.- I
Grand Review on the Potomac.
The Philadelphia Prtu of the 21st, gives tbe
following description of the rerlew by Gent Mo
Cuum on tbe 90':' ' '-. ; : ! i ','
Tbe city was nearly racated at an early hour
to-day, by tba stampede of our citizens to, tbe
reriew at Hall's Hill, in Virginia. Prirata car
riages, hacks, barouches,' omnibuses, and sad
dle horses, were ia demand at high rates," and
all engaged at an early hour. Tbe only alter
native tbeu leu to idoso wno wera unproviaeu
for ir as to walk orer, and thousands arailed
themselves of this less expensive bnt much more
difficult mode of transporting themselves orer
upon the sacred soil of Virginia. Among those
who hare gona are many of tba ladles of the
leading families in too city, not a lew oi wnom
hare undertaken tbe trip over and back on
horseback. The reriew embraces tbe largest
portion of tho army In Virginia. ','..". . I
The, day, though oloudy, and 'indicating a
storm, has been rery favorable .for tba reriew.
The morning waa rery fine, and tbe President,
with his .Secretaries Nicolay and. Hay, want
orer early. ., The Cabinet members, Assistant
Secretarv Fox. of the Nary, and Assistant Sec
retary Scott, of the War Department, were
early on the more toward tbe Long Bridge,
Tho clerks lo. tba Interior and Treasury De
partments were all granted a holiday, and witb
thonaands of others passed orer into Virginia.
The Commaoder-in Chief of tbe army, with
his staff and bodr guard of two hundred mount
ed and brilliantly uniformed men, arrived at 12
M., and was reoelred by a salute and aalroa by
battery, and by a continuous cheering as he
mu.h alnnir Ohm llnM. . i f. '
, General McClellan, soon after, ,bla .-arrival,
waa joined by tbe President and Secretaries
Cameron and Seward, on horseback, wltb wbom
he passed along tha llneev of the rast bodies of
men, extending through the fields from Man
son's Hill to Bailey's Croe Roads. . The aoena
was one of inexpressible grandeur. . Tbe troops
ware in Una trim; guna and uniforms in the tru
est condition, and every man wearing a smiling
oonntenance. , , , -M.t;
The reriew was indescribably grand. Tba
nrogrammeof the review, entirely under Gen
oral Irrin McDowell, oommenoed about noon,
and lasted until nearly five o'olook. . The army
first formed in lines of divisions oa three aldea
of an oblong, and waa then reviewed by' the
President, his Cabinet, and General McClellan
and staff. Afterward tboy denied by divisions
marohlng past the President, on a black horse.
under a pine tree, supported by General , Mo
Clollan, Seoretariea Seward -and Cameron, a
magnificent staff, all mounted. They then
marched by divisions. - The review oommenoed
at ball past- one, and ended at about five
O'clock,' J ' tr'wi- u'XVir ).. A s s.i
A large nnmber of spectators were- present
at tbe renew, and ttocked to tbe scene in
great numbers at an early hour. Carriages,
horsemen and footmen' wore in abundance.
Tbe police ' arrangements ' wera admirable.
Thorough preparations were mada to meet
any adranoe of the enemy within ranges of
roar muss., ins moxets were' aouniea ana
one brigade of MoCaU's, and one brigade of
ueintceiman's were posteq. at eacn nana, in sup
port. Sereral telegraphs were ready to give note
of warning. Gen. MoCalra division waa first
reviewed. It waa a splendid performance of
infantry, artillery and aarairy. uampoeira
Pennsylrania artilllery elllcited Immense ap
plause. - Then same brigade after brigade; the
bands discoursing a multiplicity of patriotic
airs. The President was received witb cheers
aa ba first passed tha lines, the colors drooping
snd drums beating with all the honors, pomp
and glory Jof war.- A fiery charger, ridden by
Seoretarv Cameron, waa so .excited by music
and cheering that ba ran off, but was eventual
ly brougi to a etsnd-atiu by tba secretary,
who ia a most fearless and practiced rider. , Tbe
programme of Gra .MoDowell was finely ear
lied out, without blander or confusion. ' ;
' Tho scene from Mnnson's Hill, when the ra
rions divisions were lo Una, waa magnificent,
stretohed eat, as it waa, for miles, covering bills
and beautilnl plateaus. 1 then atarted irom
Mnnson's Hill, and got bear Gen. MoCIellan,
more closely witness the reriew of rast mor
ing columns, wbloh deployed front, right and
left, each regiment or brigade returning to Ita
respective camp, presenting another moat won
defnl tableau. Tba troops .wera, all ready for
bottle, being provided with knapsacks, ball car
tridges. 1 rations; eta. w . j
O" ta one of bis' recent lectures on China
snd Japan, tha Rev, Mr. Martin said of Mr.
Ward, our lata Minister to China, that ha bad
not heard of him since tbe outbreak of tho re
bellion, but that ba know bim personally, and
believed blm to ba a true ,and loyal American
citizen. Although a citizen of a' disloyal State,
be believed that Mr. Ward was only waiting
till the strong arm of tbe Gorernment CBserted
itself near bia homo, to rally under the stars
and stripes, and defend tba national lag, whose
honor ba nobly Maintained abroad.
THE REVIEW. Was it Premeditated?
re to Wi
tfliolbvr ma n r,"
. ... i i in.t i ha i; inner It
aW!.w i - i.,u. ... R..ffk
dtmut. t. S..DV BCis m,..
ni Mtnisten and ,hoieeompanylns the
. s. C. at one o'olwk on Satur-
f.tte?Smarjora. - Od lb. 14 eh.
arrlred atardanas, wh. th. Commissioner.
l.nded. Th.nx oayn
Sua- Here the- Commlasluuer. "remained
Havi . 7lll Norsmbsr twenty two days
lo II HI, living. euci u u wuur vi
antu hii. took nasssce in ha British
whdn tbs .v r , ' feombampton. it waa
l VnwnT'n.oUlr..n. of Havana, for dars
well known t. h woro t0 Ml, ih.
S?1 a ' In a letise l"I"n trom Hhal fUoa
IA leb C.nd published; U. tba New
v.wrU it was ad announced: i
Tf rT Ma!on aad SHdall were alncerely
. Jf Mra.aJon
time for them to nave arn r--
darand honr of tbeli Bail
ing, M wall a. the reiiol in which they wera to
'"a' " uii-i- ,tlatlnntl annonnaed
lo ionVbSfore the time, knowing, aa they must
hare done, that American Tassal. ware erulsiog
bont th. tolandeonsuntly, and frequently own
ing Into the harbor from which tbey war to
, snd would not fail to find out all about M
Wa may ba wrong, but it looks to ns aa thongh
Messrs M. and S. desired to be oapwred, Just
.l . 4. i tn force a oriala between
onr Gorernment and England. It was a shrewd
trlok, oil their part, to bring about a war, If pos
sible between Great Britain apd tha -United
Statea, and aeoure for, tha Southern Confederacy
th. early recognition oi ousm. svi.,
ment-iDsjn JEmyfra . Jf .yr,
The .maatloaai arW TtW
" BoHNia's SrxtoH Tb. Boston Csur-
Ur say. that Sumner a Worcester, speech, wblcb
waa so -renerally disavowed by his party, and
to clrcnlaw wbloh in tba North nntuooeaslul ap
peals were msde to decent churohes, lo haring
nnnnidarnhla enrrenor at the South." Tbey think
there ia nothing ilka it to inflame stilt' further
the minds of the Southern peopls sgainst th.
Union and tbe North; i' Massaebusetteowe.lt to
herself to tak. th. earliest opportunity to treat
bim as tba disunionisl wblcb be W. , . , ,, i
.,-1 k m i i f
BT Brigadier-General T. W. Sherman, com.
mander of the Union army Dow In South Caro
lina, wits a New England iad of limited pecn
niarv means. i When ha first visited Washing.
ton to obtain admlsdon.to Wa t Point; be
walked tha whole distance from bia father's
hansa In Rhode Island to tbe .National Capital
That long,' tedious march rerealed qualities
which Insured his suooesa witb Gen. Jackson,
who was then President. The Old Hero bad
wonderful aight Into character, and ia tbla In
stance was not mistaken in bis man. . " I
A Uoasa Maaisa." A aoo of old Neptune
enlisted lo tba Fifth Rhode Island battery. , He
as nloked out as one tf tbe riders, and not
innir luitt his horse, unseated bim. Tbe com
m.ndlnff officer cam. nn and reprimanded blm,
nd asked bim sternly tf he did not know how
to ridel He unhesitatingly said "No " "What
did yoa tbea enlist fort" asked tba Captain.
...... .. ita ..ot
to 'wblcb tbe satior promptly repucu io
boot secessionists, not to break colts." iba
reply so amused tha officer be tods off smiling.
ETThe Jackson correspondent of tha Vicks-
burg Sun savs be has seen a letter from Geo
Johuston to Gov1. Petlus of Mississippi, declin
ing to receive more troops under tbe late re
aulsitlon. baring already mora soldiers than he
can dispose of. Tba Gorernor is requested to
disband all companies organized under aald re
quisition, unless tbey go armed and equipped
for the war. Tba Sua statea that the rolun
teers who bad been recently mustered into the
service at that city wero very indignant at being
disbanded, and tbeir omcers oaa lots tor J sex-
son to lay tbeir case before Gor.. Pettua.f ? j "
Captain Charles Wilkes.
The name of Capt. Charles Wilkes, who so
eatly nabbed Slldell and Mason, la a name
known both in navigation and soiance. He was
born in New York, in 1805, and originally en
tered the naval service of his country In 1818,
at tbe early age of -thirteen years. In 1838,
baring previously distinguished himself by his
scienufio ability, he received from .the Ameri
can Government tbe command ot a narai ex
pedition intended to explore tha countries bor
dering on tha Paoifio and Southern oceans. His
command consisted 'of. two. sloops of-war, a
brig and two tenders, and be himself bad tba
grade of Captale. Laaring here' shortly after
bis appointment, he doubled Cape Horn, crossed
orer to Polynesia, Van Dleman'a Land and Aus
tralia, adranolng aa high as the sixty-first do
me of Son latitude: ha then visited tbe Fee-
iee Islands and Borneo, and returned to New
York in 1842,' after haring-' risited , 8angapore
and the Cape oi uooa tiope.. t nis memoraoie
exnedltlon nf four years wa. fertile In nsefnl
observations,' which Captain Wilkes reconnted
ip a rery able work In lire octavo volumes, en
tilled "A Narative of. the United Statea Ex
nlortng Exnedition." In 1843. the Geographl
oal Booiatr of Londaa nrasented him with a gold
medal, aa a token of their appreciation of his
labors. Ha bas also, eince then, published I
work entitled "Western America." which oon
tains'? aluablo statistical' details and geograph
ical facta, and maps relating to California and
Oregon., -Commodore W like, received bis pres
ent oom mission in 1855. Ha 'has been in the
serrice altogether forty,threa' years. Ten of
thes years he baa been on sea servlcei twenty-
six engaged on anore or .otner amy, ana ter.n
yean unemployed , i . .
P. HtO S E'S.
I r,
New Tort, I am now prepared to offer to tba public
a moit cxmllant . aawrtment ot GOODS J0R GSNIS
WlaR, luch as ,- o j
CASSIMEfcES,.,,; '
.,.. VE8TIG N Si -h
And a general aMortmtat of ,.. ;
of tba rW-htt an! neateit itylea In tha market; all of
yhkih I im sellini at tba OBK1PSBT POBBIBLB
BAtia iob oah. ,' t -. ... i .':
TJj Special Attention FaUd. ( Mili
tary Olftcers' uiotnini.
Hiring had long exptrlenoe In the Oat and tfannnu
tura of Offloera' Olothlns, I fel oonfldtnt I can fire a
tire satlifactioa to all bj patrons.
i. , . P. ROSE,
. . atorehtnk Tailor.
Flannel Dhirtings. ,
ID. The moat sxtonslvs stock In tbe city
Army Woolen Bocks, q , v. -Bhakar
Rlbbad Bocki. A ' r
Tinder Bblrts and Dmwtn. -
Cotton and Merino Books. -, .,
Ooldon Bill Shirts. I
flont't Kid Olovos. r ' f 1
Gent's Linan Collars, Nsek Ties. " '
BAIN Ac BOH.
. H-..(-v- Ho. SS Bonth High Btraet. i
rlBINTED OTTOlTIAlf HEPS,
i P (sin Ottoman Cloth,;
..V a Magenta and niack cneei raieneias, r
-' V - Broohe Uonbaii Dress Ooods; - v -
Balmoral gklrta;
.i Alexanders' Kid Stores;
Oon Trail Hoop tklrls.
- T- OorveU.HnlrNats, "
Platd Msriaoa...
eetU K'-' Me. SO Boatb High Btreot.
Master Commissioner's - Sale.
Mark ft 0., iy' ZrVtVrS l
r. . Common Fleu. ' t
JohaK. Kinney etal.) ' - . .1
Bt TlhfTTi'Of AI OKf)Btt Ot I ALE TO MB
dlraoltd from th Court of Common Ploa of Prank
lin eoonlv. Ohio. I will oiler for sal at tha door of tba
Court Mouse, m tba City of Columbus, oa
Monday, the 25th day of Norember, 1861, -
at ens o'clock, p. m., the followlnr aeorrlhM real es
tate, situate In tb county of franklin oa tititM of Ohio,
to wit: ' ' ' " ' "
hot No. 8. snbdlrtiiloB of ont-lot Hoi 39, lo the dty
of Colombuj - . ., !
AppraiMd at BloTW wi.i --
.'.. i - w. utrrPMAN, Bhenff, .:
and fclaitar Commisslonsr.
PrlntarVteat, l M.
ptrnWr -ow ! a ' w ' - . aa
Mb. MUiliVMbB.
s. L. cill a corrc
l.;7'i'r7i' r "V i x i ft :
) L AltD 8KB Ilfl URdlSr tTOOK, t "
TBI HOBT'BBaCTIIUI, TiltKfcNI
- " - - - : ':
r. ,
I ' -i
t t t .--V'-. '.' . ''"V-l ' ,
Irtr offerad to lbs sItlaaDf ol Oolnmbm.
r (g '. . " !" " "" i' ''' ' .' 1
. :' - . . et...ia . t it " '
jCOOKINO BTOVESTOR WOOD,
" '.'' '- AHa ' j
VvVi. COOKING ST0VE3 r t 1
.a . f or stthsr Wood or Coal.
lor Largs IsallUs or .null VamlllN, and rarylng lo
: . ,i. .k rrws irom
Three Dollars to One Hundred and
' x Twenty-Five.
:,'.W r' '" ' t r " - ' i ' ' ii ' -1 "
ui fV' n.f ' -vtii' ' i ; ,' 1 r,
Of avsry Price, Bias and Variety, for Coal or Wood.
DINING-ROOM STOVES, , , . . . f j
iu-v, j.-i ,,, -u Of many Patterns. '
V-.ir. ' , -I -V . . ...... . . (.. ;.! '
" SITTING-ROOM ST0VE3.' ' t.
"I '' "jt 8T0RE.ROOM STOVES. i I "'
1 ; au 1 -.2 f -.'J OFFICE STOVES. !
r -A ...;.;C) ,v i- x t-3 .1, ; ...
Both Cooking snd Boating. I
The Lightest and moil PorUbla Tont Btors ever
... . onsna to um i
OfScers of our Great Army ...
lor Heating Swellings. Oharchos, Btora.rooms, or other
For lamllr Da or Hotels. , ,
HOLLOW WARfi, : ' V
.DOGG IRONS, . ' i .,
..r.; . ; ,.i . -
.. ) And many othar artlclat 'or any slhsr Dan.",
.': f Tj OALt and 111. & ' 1
Z '4r;CGLUMBUS,:6HI0.;
J. L, Gill & Son:
IT Is an Indiipntabla fact, that If any nonon wanti on
of thorn eomrorUblo KBQDIMATJX BUAVIR OVJCB
OOATB, ha will anally And them in largo quantities at
' ... 11 ..in jniT r.a.c
.,1 f1 ,-.'. t'l .WARi'WO WW3"'
II any parson deitroni of owning od of the late style
of RAAVKK OVR COATS, with tape attaohsd,
don't break yonr heads to team wbera to And them, tut
go to the .-'
UArilAli tan AKUALlb, '
.1 . C Cpposlls the Btate Hous.
Ton Will tad them thers Ip all colors, kept by 1
v : MARCUS CH1LD3.
ID roa never wear anr ol the BILK MIXID CAB
1 8IUBRB 8UITS. which are sold at tha Capital Olty
Arcadti Jtuih lo and yoa win nod loom in plies, at
YOU may alto bs In want of PANTS Snd T19TS, and
there I, bat ona establishment In tha West wben
Pants and veils an to bs bad In all stripes, shapes,
tyles, quantities and qualities, and that plus Is tho
TY'r forget the extensive assortment ef TURNI8H-
Which yon can And In "Red, whke and blue," at the . n
' L Aril At, Ull X AKUAUb,
" Baperlatended by ltareas Obllds.
TI von wish to wear laments ItIADE TO OR.
1. H KK, roa can do no better than lose to the Mtr-
ahant Tailoring lalabllthment. next lo tha Areade, and
Nleol yonr goxxia irom a iwoa oompniuig an ooion oi
utarar Vloths. vaaaimeres, mis vomianu riuan ran
Inn, and yoa will sanly meet wtthn good At by purchat
singat w ' . " ; L .
it.. '- MAHtUa WILUS'S.
flLITABT eiNTLBHEN, whan they eome to tbli
OX city, as strangers, and with to get a UNIFORM, It
Is to their best advantage to call at
Where a large assortment of BLUB OLOTH and other
articles belonging tne eqmpige or as omcar oan be
bad at very moderate prices. .' ' ' "
u snort sail at ..' , i
;f Elarcus Childs's,";, ,
Proprietor of that extensive bu tineas locality,"''
' NO, 91, 22 atn4 es HIOU STREET,
Opposite lbs Btate House.
-octW-dAm' . .-v- -nr. -i....v'.-.-
AUGnON- MD COMMISSION
TUB SCBBCBIBER having taken
a lease on the Btora Room
NW li East Btate St,
has opened it u an
Auction 1' Coacission Boom.
Ha U wtnav BVMtfwsiMsl to ffMttT 9H 0 tBlfBloo ' Trw
dftcripUon of property, rich u pry Qoodt, QrooarfM,
Liqoorts Jurnittir. CftrrlBgtts, Borteg. to. lie mlao
A. At. V,1m altanllnsi tA aaaalsta a( Da.1 V.a. a.
UIWUIII av uCTWaar aia awwaMwawaaj aw waiivw vi MissjjB ASMHIC
and Personal Piopeny, at any point, within twenty miiaa
nf Ih. .
Auction 'Sales Every Everiing.
Consignments reiuSclfnlly solicited.
i, ,.-.!.! -x. AnollsoeeT.
wm . - ' '......'
ntwer navem vi.nrai. (
JL . J At
lANOlf DRKSB B1LK8, ; "
f lunv it.Bua atrrva1 - : Afe'v
; '
we are now offering onr Immense stoek of ffaney Brass
Piiks at prices leas than erat bafora offend La thb elt.
The atknUon of tha ladles Of this olty and riclnlty as
soliottad, as ear stock is rery ssleot and eomplete la all
raaeeoi gooasia wis una. raiicttVAin, .
aorM. No. M Boath High street. '
-""' ' V A v V -t1 ' '
rv f tibw lia ' xiik mis to buescibi! !'
Aiil !); 1M...MH. uhzzw.xiua
I i -. ' tWHTrM sawasas ran,
;r. :;-;;:,"!::; 1 - --"r
v. OITT OP OOXbTJIIIXIXJO, - OHIOtfi
.'r.'; 1R v,"'(i Jstr. m .. ) , ' I,.,,. , frtr via. ,K't Ml r "
." . ' i-.l -A . - TfufeeW-rfl
Tie DAILY, at .,.,-..h- I w.s j)0UB per Annum;
Tbe TM-WEEB1Y,' e ' . Three DolIorB,tjei"'Anr3tim
The WEEKLY, at the low rate of ' l"?' One Dollar top Annum.
' ) 1 ..4.' t ' '" ' ' ' ' 1,1 v"t'' "''
' 1 ; .... - ....... i t t'::-m aw.
. . ", Subscrlptfona to tba Daut and Tai-Wsnxr STATiaafAif will be reoelred
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Cuyahoga Valley National Park reopens after government reaches a deal
BRECKSVILLE, Ohio - Cuyahoga Valley National Park announces it's reopening early Thursday morning, just hours after lawmakers reached a deal to end the government shutdown.
Chief Ranger Chris Ryan expressed his appreciation for the public's patience. He says, "It was a difficult situation where we encouraged people to visit their national park, and then we told them it was closed. Now the park has reopened, we welcome you back to visit your national park and enjoy the spectacular fall colors."
All activities will resume immediately.
For more information visit www.cvsr.org .


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System Requirements
What will the system requirements be for JK2? Will it be like Elite Force (A P2 233 with 64 Mb RAM and a 8Mb video card minimal) or will it be more?
It's the Q3 engine, so the least thing you need is OpenGL support.
[ June 02, 2001: Message edited by: Seryl Cann ]
Quite simply, you can't say yet, although I would expect them to be marginally higher than elite force. Not in video card stakes, but a higher processor speed, as the entry level/average machine will have moved up by the time of release.
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For a couple hours Saturday, my life was neatly contained by the following: boulders, cliffs, and giant fallen logs.
This was the result of a bad gamble, but then, you probably already guessed that.
Instead of a long drive to a known-fishable stream, I thought I'd try a couple local streams, figuring they must have fallen into shape by now.
Which highlights the following reality: my predictive powers need some work.
You go into this stream at the bottom of a tiny gorge and come out at the top. You could say it requires a certain commitment.
This stream is smothered in willows, boulders, bluffs, cliffs and fallen timber (often in devilishly Gordian combinations), and while you can usually escape the worst of it by simply going up the middle of the stream, it turns out you can't if the stream is running high.
Every ill-advised trip has a moment — the go/no-go decision when the smart money says "this isn't looking all that good."
Apparently, I drove right by that moment, and at freeway speeds.
Instead of exhibiting common sense, I climbed up and down and over and under and through things until my legs retained the raw masculine strength of cooked spaghetti. Fortunately, I was able to console myself with the fact it simply means I'm criminally out of shape, 51 and fat.
The Old Guy Trifecta.
I did manage to scrape up four nice little rainbow trout, which — if I'd eaten them — would have returned approximately 1/10 the calories I burned on the trip.
Behold the mighty hunter. Feel my rippling thews.
See you trying (and failing) to pry the lid off the extra-strength Tylenol, Tom Chandler.


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Heart disease may be the leading cause of death for both men and women, but that doesn't mean you have to accept it as your fate.
Some risk factors, such as family history, age and race you can't change, but there are some key prevention steps you can take.
First of all, don't smoke, get regular exercise, and eat healthy foods.
One of the best ways to keep a check on your heart is to get regular health screenings. High blood pressure and high cholesterol can damage your cardiovascular system including your heart, but without testing, you probably won't know whether you have these conditions.
Adults should have their blood pressure checked at least every two years, more often depending on your numbers and other risk factors.
Optimal blood pressure is less than 120/80. Adults also need to have their cholesterol checked at last once every five years. Once again that depends on your risk factors for cardiovascular disease.
To have your blood sugar and cholesterol checked you have to donate a little blood.
Regular screenings can tell you what your numbers are and whether you need to take action, and if you're a little squeamish.The process only takes a few minutes. The blood is marked - and then sent to the lab.
Lab technicians put the blood through a number of screenings. It's being tested for glucose levels.
Since there is a history of diabetes in my family, it's important to keep a check on sugar levels. They're also testing for both types of cholesterol, ldl which is the bad cholesterol and hdl the good kind.
The results are then sent to the doctor.


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Article Categories
Trying Best in Writing 4 Page Essay Proficiently and Accurately
Education process requires students to be capable while expressing ideas as it should be. In this respect 4 page essay is a great attempt of a writer to arrange ideas properly. Moreover, this guide comments on 4 page essays in detail.
First of all, one should bear it in mind that 4 page essays have a clear structure separated by means of page succession. In this respect there are several tips to underline the structure of 4 page essays clearly:
- 1st page. This part is devoted to the introduction. It has to have a clear beginning of the discussion. The whole concept of introduction in 4 page essays encompasses general outlook on the problem that is about to be discussed later. There is no need to make a mess out of this part. All thoughts should be arranged in a proper way. The end of the first page of a 4 page essay is to have a great thesis statement. It should surpass the whole idea of the paper in one sentence.
- 2nd page. This part is dedicated toward the main idea of the discussion. It should represent more points concerned with personal views on the subject matter. It also has to evaluate the main problem claimed in a 4 page essay.
- 3rd page. The main idea should have sub-points that describe the main problem in detail. This segment of a 4 page essay should have more examples and viewpoints of experts.
- 4th page. It is a concluding part of a 4 page essay. It needs to restate the thesis statement and its relation to the discussion. The next step in this part of the work is to outline the most significant aspects of the paper.


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A reader expressed concern about a mailer they received which looked to be a pre-approved check but instead turned out to be an offer for a loan. The reader sent in a new debt relief mailer through my I Buy Junk Mail program. The inside of the mailer appears to state the money is available for use and "You do ... Read More »
Home > Tag Archives: Merchant Growth Capital


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Posted on: November 18, 2013If you would like to view the sample video, or already have access rights to view the full video, please Click Here
Posted on: September 2, 2013
Unpack the power and potential of food for healing, happiness and smart living with Greenmedinfo.com founder Sayer Ji. Based on years of research and science into the transformative properties of food this special webinar will provide the tools for wise eating.
The Healthy Back | Module 06: Lumbar Aids and Other Strategies for a Flexible, Strong and Supple Back
Posted on: June 7, 2013
This module introduces strategies and exercises aimed to help re-align and support the spinal column and sacrum using self-biomechanical torsion. The basics for this technique are explained in module one. This module is for advanced users and should be undertaken only after completion of modules one thru four.
Posted on: June 6, 2013
This module focuses upon strategies for correcting and removing some of the most damaging habits we do everyday to produce stress and pain in the lumbar region – related not only to standing and sitting, but also to running, walking, bending, lifting, sleeping, squatting and others. Both incorrect and correct postures are demonstrated, and corrective strategies are discussed. This module should be undertaken only after completion of modules one thru three.


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According to Dave Mabell of the Lethbridge Herald on Saturday, retired Canadian politician Rick Casson, a Calgary native, will be volunteering in the sport of curling at the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi.
Casson, who was a member of parliament for the city of Lethbridge from 1997-2011 and representing the Conservative Party of Canada (also the Reform Party and Canadian Alliance), will be accompanied in Sochi by his wife and two friends from Coaldale, Alberta who will also be volunteering.
Casson also volunteered at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver in the sport of curling.
The Olympic curling competition will begin on Sunday, February 9 at 10:00 p.m. mountain time with Canada's Brad Jacobs of Sault. Ste. Marie, Ontario taking on John Jahr of Germany. Other first draw matches are Russia vs. Great Britain, Sweden vs. Switzerland and Denark vs. China. The curling tournament will continue until Friday, February 21.


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For the past few years Kevin Hart has slowly been but surely risen from just a standup comedian with a few small movie roles to his name to a box office gold mine. In 2004 when Soul Plane came out, the previews focused on all of the other stars in the movie even though Hart was the main character. And while the movie was a complete and total flop, it did put his face on many people's radar as someone to look out for.
He kept getting small roles in movies like Little Folkers, Not Easily Broken and Scary Movie 4 while also continuing to do his stand up. He released his first stand up movie I'm a Grown Little Man in 2010. His stand up tours only made his fame grow and catapulted him to the sort after actor he is today.
In 2012 Hart starred in Think Like a Man with an all star cast which included: Gabrielle Union, Regina Hall, Terrance J and Meagan Good. The movie grossed over $33 million in its first week and knocked Hunger Games out of the number one spot after its four week reign. Even though he was one of the stars, he was very memorable and made the movie.
In 2013 following the success of Think Like a Man, he released Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain, another comedy special which became hit in the theatres and with the success of 2 movies, mainstream media finally knew that he was here to stay and that he wasn't just a standup comedian.
2014 is looking to be a big year for Heart with three movies being released. The first, Ride Along which also stars Ice Cube is about Ben Barber (Hart) a security guard who joins his future brother in law, James Payton (Ice Cube) on a patrol of Atlanta to prove that he is good enough to marry James' sister. The day of mishaps turns serious when the duo gets caught up in the case that James has been trying to close for the past 3 years. This movie was released on January 17th and in its opening weekend grossed $41 million. It was recently announced that due to the movies success, a sequel is in the works. His second movie, About Last Night, was released on Valentine's Day and is about two couples who meet in a bar and how they try to navigate the difficulties in dating when you move too fast into a relationship. Honestly, this movie was only bearable because of Kevin Hart and Regina King. These two fed off of each other and stole all of the scenes that they were in. It felt like watching them if they really was dating and what a disaster it could be. If the movie was only about them it may have done better, but still came in second at the box office and made $25 million in its opening weekend.
Finally, he will be rejoining the all star cast of Think Like a Man for Think Like a Man Too which will take place in Vegas as everyone reunites for a wedding but goes bad quickly when nothing seems to go right. The previews look really funny and the movie will be released on June 20th which is good because this movie seems to be the perfect summer movie: light, fun and not too complicated.
Kevin Hart has gone from a regular, funny standup comedian to a box office king and it only seems like he is just getting started. One thing for certain, he is having his moment and has finally earned the respect he deserves from the mainstream media who not only now knows his name, they can't get enough of it.


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Stratton Mountain, Vermont is committed to delivering the best skiing and snowboarding experience in New England. Snowmaking blankets 93 percent of the terrain. You'll find 95 trails and 11 lifts including a high-speed base-to-summit gondola and four six-passenger lifts.
Lifts Hours:
Monday to Friday from 9 am to 4 pm (upper mountain lifts close at 3:30)
Weekends and Holidays from 8:30 am
Stratton Mountain, Home of the Great Snow Guarantee
On any day, ski or ride for one hour from the start of your day (time at which you bought your lift ticket - ticket is time stamped); if you are not satisfied with the snow conditions bring your ticket to guest services and receive a voucher for the same type of ticket good until the end of the current season.
Download the Stratton Mountain summer trails and hiking map (PDF). Includes route descriptions and Nordic Center map.See Details


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Terminus has fans of "The Walking Dead" scratching their heads. Was that in the comics? For those diehards, the answer is a resounding "No" as this is a new, exclusive area to the zombie show and it might offer even more. According to Motley Fool on Tuesday, the area is set up to be a natural extension of the show and the backdrop as it is not part of the comics per se.
There is plenty of speculation on what might be in Terminus. The maps leading to the location offer only a few clues and characters are desperate to find the area that gives some relief of the traveling concerns. The journey to the location also offers a chance to better learn about the characters and kill off a few who might be going in the wrong direction.
The fans have seen a steady increase in the intensity on the journey to Terminus. With the idea of a new area, this could provide a storyline that unfolds to infinity. It also shares an opportunity to have a place exclusive to the show, to creatively play with the characters as they continue on.
While few details are known about Terminus, there is hope for the characters. Perhaps that is why the season finale could be a setup for "The Walking Dead" spin-off, which is scheduled to premiere in 2015.


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Edition: 6th
Author(s): Lester, James D., (Deceased); Lester, James D., Jr.
ISBN: 9780321853431 / Paperback / 8/30/2012
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


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Toucher & Rich Fans Send In Their Own Steve Horgan PhotoshopsToucher & Rich asked their listeners to send in their best Steve Horgan photoshops.
Peter Gammons On Felger & Mazz: Divide Exists Between Bobby Valentine, Red Sox CoachesPeter Gammons of MLB.com joined Felger and Massarotti to talk some Boston Red Sox and the perception of their "toxic" clubhouse.
Felger & Mazz: Can Dustin Pedroia Be A Leader For The Sox?Felger, Mazz, and Jermaine Wiggins opened the day talking about the Boston Red Sox after getting their first win of the season last night. Who can be the leader of the Sox clubhouse?
Felger & Mazz: Finding Someone For The Last Three OutsFelger and Massarotti started the week off talking about the Tigers sweep of the Sox, Josh Beckett and the Sox struggling bullpen. How can the Sox right the ship?
The Baseball Reporters: Sean McAdam on Red Sox BullpenTony Mazz was joined by Sean McAdam of CSNNE.com on the Baseball Reporters to discuss the Boston Red Sox bullpen. Did the Sox cheap out on bullpen building?
Baseball Reporters: Solving The Bullpen WoesTony Massarotti opened up the Baseball Reporters discussing the struggles of the Boston Red Sox. Today was opening day for the Boston Red Sox. They lost the opener 3-2 to the Tigers in Detroit.
Baseball Reporters: Valentine Appearing Weekly On NY Radio?!?Today on the Baseball Reporters with Tony Massarotti, it was announced that new Red Sox manager Bobby Valentine will be doing weekly media hits for New York stations. Also, how the will the Sox address the closer role?
Felger & Mazz: Ben Cherington And The Red SoxJermaine Wiggins joined Felger and Massarotti to talk some Red Sox, their injuries, and how this team compares to last years.
Gresh & Zo With McAdam: With Other Bullpen Worries, Is Papelbon's Return More Likely?Sean McAdam joined Gresh & Zo from Toronto to discuss the Sox. Is this Red Sox bullpen becoming a growing concern?
Felger & Mazz: Finally Back to BaseballIt's finally baseball season on the Felger & Massarotti show. The guys opened the show discussing the performance of Andrew Miller last night against the San Diego Padres. What other roster moves could be made?
The Baseball Reporters: How Can Bard Get Back On Track?Today on the Baseball Reporters with Tony Massarotti, Mazz discussed the recent struggles of the Red Sox bullpen.
Gresh & Zo: What Could Derail A Red Sox World Series Run?Instead of Gresh and Roche mailing it in and taking a Red Sox World Series win as a foregone conclusion, the boys wonder what obstacles could get in the way of this train.


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What is the Concealed Carry crowd using?
Printable View
What is the Concealed Carry crowd using?
None of the above. Meprolights get my vote.
Warren Tactical
Bowie Tactical by Ameriglo
10-8 Performance
XS Big Dot
out of the given choices, I'd choose the Heinie's, but it would depend on the gun and intended purpose.
XS Big Dot 24/7 - these sure are not target sights, but the express rears and huge fronts are really picked up quick
For combat accuracy in a self defense pistol, I am loving my XS Big Dot tritiums!
Heinie straight 8's tritium probably just as good. I know Heinie has legendary quality... I just happened to go with the XS Big Dots and have been extremely happy with them so far.
My eyes get older every day, it seems. I put a fiber optic front sight on my 1911. Makes picking up that front sight much, much quicker!
I passed over your list.
Trij's or Mep's for me :22a:
The Ameriglo Pro Operators look good:
I'd like them for my Ultra CDP II but I don't think they make them for 1911s.
What? No mention of Novak?
Trijicon Novak's! :yup:
What is the Concealed Carry crowd using?