text:
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' awwaB-BWBBB
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. i
" '
IU DOIJLaIIIS TZ2 TWB.
Inmiablj la 'IdTaneZ; -
MANyPENNY & MILLER,?'
f ifBEiVHi atd PB0?8I,T0B.
O" OfflM loa. M, SI aad 40, Forth High It
Sail . . . a 00 par year
- mj ui wmtr, per wesa, 1 Bents.
?-w."" rtA ",m.-i .i.:fr. '1 ,'Mr mr,
l('ir(T3A 1ST R1.ttJ ft;7,lr
niuiWVWirv..tat 00
Ont II month 18 00
On " 8 month 5 00
Joe " 3 montht 10 00
Out mouOaoS Ot
On " I month, i 00
vn squares weak.. in
On v 8 week.. I 00
On v tiHk... 175
On ' tdui... 1 00
On. MMSdayl'.P'TS
On ' 1 Inaertlon go
DlRVtrtMWn1 tkH or than the ovt
AdTetBeWleideo ni-WlrM ln'H, ,ldm i
Boecisl Notiou," double tht ordinary raUt.
All notion reqnlrM to b pablldbj Mnr, ItgtlhiU!
I. ordared on the Intlda ticlnslTelj after the nratwtek
per cool, om'thMt theihow rntetj kat all nob wll'
appear In th Irt-Wert It without ch.rrei
BuiineOanli, noteiceedlnn fire tin, per rear, In
la, 2 50 pr Uo;.taM $'H .,,! .!-,,
Notloeiof meUdg,ohrlLbleoclotlei,flreoipnle,
1(1K f. ti rttl-m not be rbU fcem ZJ
Weekly, iiun price a the Dally, where the edrtrtlier
teethe Weekly alone. When (he, Daily, and Weekly
ere both need, then the eharg fr the Weekly will be
AND NOARXjPUBLIC ......
i)fflo Ambot Bonding, oppoelt Capitol Bqoar.
rS TO0XtrHBPB,OHIOJ
Attorney & Counsellor at Iaw,
"! I'lt!"'
STtelM "ENGINES ' & iBOUERS,
l' OMtintri. Mill -ChMtrlncti SCAAhlnanr. il n'
f!- VHt .Siti
L - of imr BwoiUFTioii. "
ryr jf-OOmUVVlBVUt "OHIO." 1
0BAS. AJCBOg, Wl' 1 1 . IJaOB, Tret. '
1861. 1861.
OonnecrlDf at Oreitllnt-wlth tti- PITTBBTJBCIH, f T.
r WATM 0HipA(JORATjr,BADrrf. rt
tor Mttbtli; riltadtlpMa tnd StOUmOrt; Mto
for Fort Waynrand OMeaao.
Connecting at fteVelud with the tAKI fSHOBI &AIL
tTAWt't BOAS
rorDnnklrk, Bnffal), Alkanry. Boa-
-T C w-mmj JMm nwvw M. Vri J r.AaV .
From Oolumbna, In bon'nectlon with Traloi oa. the
' "IIAIT1I AND". COIjUITIBUs
FIBBT TBAWr '' --"'
NIGHT BXPBH38.-Ltaret Oolumbot at 3.40 A.M :
will Icbts paatengert at all ttatlont aonth of OaUon,
atop at Delaware,. Aabley, C aldington and Ollead, and
at all ttatlont north or Gallon, arriving at Cleveland
at 0:00 A. M Dunkirk 3:00 P. M., Buffalo 4 S6P. M.
Albany 8.SO A. M., New Tork 6:35 A. U.. Boaton 3:30
V "i' wrgtt via vrettUM d.M j. M , Fhlladel
hU S:10 A. at., phlcago via Greatlin at 7:00 g, U. : :t
BK0ONDTBAIN,h ,vr r.Tn.
NBTv T0BK KXPBB8B Leave Oolmbt at 11:10
a. m. win atop atJLewla Centra, (for Whit Sulphur
. Bprlngt), Delaware, Oardlngton, Gallon, Crwlllne,Hbel
by, Sew London, Wellington and Grafton, arrive at
Cleveland at 3:35 p. m.; Dunkirk, 8:40 p. m,( Buf
falo, KM p. m.; Aluasy, 8:a, m.;NwYk, 1:5
P.m. I Bettoo,-4:Mp.m. Tbit Train oonneottat Shel
by for Baaduakyiaad At GttftoA for Toledo, arriving at
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION-Leave Oolumbu
at v.ai p. m. win ttop at all ttatlont South of
oo.idx. aaoi at w London, Wtllingtan, . flrarton,
uu Mvivmt vrriviDR afc vieveiana at o:ou p. a.l ian
kirk, t:Ota. ro. ; Buffalo, 340a. m. ; Albany, 8:0 p. m.i
nwxor, 7o p. m.; Botton, 11:45 p. B.; pktabunrb,
Chicago, vto Oreatltrte, 6:45 a. b. Xhla Train oaneta
at Bholby for Sanduaky and Toledo, arriTisK at Toledo
at 8:55 p. rnT
meat sleeping Cbji ar run on all
Kight Trainj to Chicago, "Sm?
"TWK anoLBoitQii.7
Baggage CKkMcA S hmtghlo irm Tort andt Botton
Night fxp"r& arrive. ittTolumbut at.ll:IS 'p.'at".
ClneiniiHtt KxireaaariivualOolnmhna.t in-sn i. m:
Awommoilaivii ;pteit ,rrlvei at Ooiumbut at,J:5p
jr '-fniiri''-
a" ' 'rr apy o'h1 Pont-
V Jlititft wa jrtttmor CkUu
"" ' J, ; FE1STi
Buperlntendeot, Cleveland, Ohio.
fn;-l fOolumbntVOhk.!''
Oolnnbut, hu 17, 1861.1 i v - v, :-..-
OAAfl r final BbMrtadl P,f 4 r7t!
1 All lw-lH OMEBrt WlietliLAOK
IVVI TKAlOObagtprlmBlOon.r A
1 60 pookel old XntoijjJowejoraeat Java OOffe. i.
JSInjrtCeyloaOoffa.,-,, .,.,rs .-j,,,
00 mt. itandard Whl $n&n, dootlatlog of PsW.
.". dred.Chruahed, Granulated and B Coffee..,
AO qulnUlt George Bank Oodflah. . , , '.7
" .AVl lok 8Un0.n. ma I J. lj vr
0 hf. to do '-do '
-)'.J UVO Ull
") uigaJeroisf pranaj and gradet
1T:t V'I'T.'"I
. : ':: ,i 1
7"' "i
m mm t-m t v a ,t.a aw
Atld BlMlk.BftflaT Kav1rfiirtTirfT'J
jiOBmjaoHjrrBnT, ootottjij ohio
t - " irtT-i ?,-"- '!.
r near .Viiitcrandi Jilnc
IS Of
D-iXU- t"U'J a. i, ai; ma H4t'aliia!
ELAINE B, .o: in'tw til
KAMS, . m
rWaanar 9 rl -".W!,
aprSl No.OOSeBth Hlgl
' Ho. BO, BOOTH . Uaa ITBSBtJ'
' Ha Jatt received a ," V' feoi) fiWiSiis
altbtfl la t auanner' tar tupviw i any iutrodoiaW
.5fwa .niHiciiwwtHtlJ laao'i a..
t DUK ASIU N R ACEFtTLNEBSifi
a aVTaaai aaaHTalBct tl )H . , '.' Vj
ThoIateit-rTlii IartMt-Tht?Beit,
z J fl? tucapws sookOM til JBeit,
Jnat BeUebl Standar A-
w jtunarta jsmvum jsameator of VMo,
"f HI" BRIT 9NQU8H DI0TI0NABI I IT ANT."
trarg JKaf Jhtrtivitr,)
'Hi re i,wardio(a BnM TftomaB ITor,
" 5ltUrlof meaahi(i and dertvatlona, lotether
ettbefoiwtlMty." ' ,-r:rr-7 tt
wimi nnii ovrrwji Deiun. man nfAnHmt ah ami
no(wia Cbmmrool.
Th Bpdnlime aaeBben of the OUo llata TeeheTt
AmeiaUon. 'adontuiil tin tnnM In taai-hln. i4Hnf
J4 pklnt. th orthoe-mpliy aa4 pronDolattetl of
noroe,tr'ilo)ral Quarto Dlotlonary. end w mott oor
dlally nooDnend It ae.th mott reliable itandardaa
Ihorlty of the Ingllth langnage, at It I now written and
ImAJnuiiww.PrMMMtKeriyon Collegia. "I
D. Lwoarr, Superintendent Zanetrllle Sohooli.
Too. W. Hakvtt, iap't HetellonUnton Bchoolt.
M. F. Oowdht. BnD'IPriblla Bohooli. landaak.
H-ublloBchoola, OiroltTllle. , ,.,
il Clereland Female, 8mln-
JOM 0Dn. Prinln.l Rta.la Hnrawl Bnknal. Minne.
Otbdi Niton, Principal Fourth Intermediate School,
Olaclanatl,-. oj iriri' .
JI, 8. HiWrm, Sup'ttoanton tJaUrj , loataWiri "
jnwni BaaaA, Frinolpal MoNealy Normal School.
i x. xArrAa, rror. natnenutiot, oni pnivertlty.
. vr . swabd. cnp't xroy Union Bchool.
I A. (I. lOHin PriDCln.l Waal Hloh Rnhnnl
(frlnclpat High Bthoel, OMtV
. Principal nifb) BehooL1 CleveJ
i Taaoaoiui BtHioiv
Br. V. HnaltTOW, Prlneloal Cltvelaad InttltuU.
J. A. OAirunj), Prealdent of Xleetlo Inttltut, HI-
tV f , " r. 7- .tf-'r PT; ft. ' -v
e"- - pw i., iwt vw wit viuv nwoiMi
' H, aMbt Xx-OeataMmar of Common School,
Jtuaj Mointot, Prof. Bhetorlo, Oberlln College.
Tnoa. Bill, Preddeht AnUoch College.
ehoo.; naytoi. " -"i ""-
' B.-'-ffl flarJMB&ITilltl brtJ-' TAnMtH. Hlk AVibAAl-
vh. . ' ' e '
J.MBAjt8up'trjnlnfcJjoala, Ahland.! ;w
Uor than Sim Bundrtd otW Pnnidmia of an
If. Pro ft HOT t. AulAnrm tliA Dimtbuiutihdfltrliuia-
tort, have mJortut At above HnHmtnt. -
H'M'J ,'..' ;'(- f.,-.f ...U ,i i7 fill 1
UAJtlBTTA CoiLaoa. "It la trnlw a majmlflnant work.
to honor to th aatbar, the publlthtri, and th whole
oantry." Preildent Andrewt. .... ,
OHIO Wislvta. T7invun-rv .V Tt AYrisw4i aiWerBaflta-
flont. It will be mv aalde In orthoe-rarjhv and nronun
aktloo, and will often ba ton an lted by me for 11. neat
and aeourat deOnltioni." Prealdent Thoupeoa It '
. W. B. BoukTno OotAaaaWBantofon w hare nted
Wtbtter I orthorranhv. At A Mruint niMitin. nt nnr
TiHy, It wat decided to change it to conform. to that
wo rotate r-t Hojil Quarto DloUonary."-Prldent
Wield, jLjrti 1 ,2tfi, ,uo wiv.ijij f .: 1'
Wawrxan BartaTa flntiawa "t rnA It wnrthw nl
CordWapprolUoa.''-PrBldatHlbjhooeli,,. ::,
OHIXtll CcaLaaa. "It Hon than anMUl mr inaaiV
won. , 1 reoommena 11 aa the atandard anthoritv Id
orthoepy to By children and my puplll." Prealdent
atorgan. -
Awrtnrai Pnr.f a.i(T mAnni .nrl aim tn mm In (u-h.
lag, writingand tpeaktag, tbaortaogTapjay and prontm
ef"on f Weroaatcr'a BoyaJ Qtirtoi . Dlotlonary, 'V
Prerldent BUI, I 1 I ) 1 V i If Ij
"In all mv Writlna. maaklnr. and taaohlna-. f have en.
deavorad to eeafora to th rule for ortbography and
pronunciation aa oontalned In Woroaatar'a Diotlonarv.'
Horac Uana, lata PreeVlent.- i - mwj i , '-'
Kurroa TJouaaa. flAartrtaaa! bo ti cordlallt ranm-
mond It aa th meat rvlUbl tmndard aathoritr ol tht
Ingllth languagt at It la now written and tpoken."
Preildent Andrew.
ftom Be. -Anton Bmtt Cvrxmttortoner of Common
1 wrww, w. IHV
'The TXcMomr. la u traTMriahAMa wion.aiamt la the
learning and induatry of It author, and an honor to th
woria 01 taajtri. - 'in mecnainreAi uaita -j tat anpt
lqualnted. ' t. - t..
nor 10 wax 01 anv. otner l-aatron witn arbub 1
from Hon. a. B. Barney. !-Commit Honer 0
v ,.. ocvioom m tao.
"The molt irellabl j tan lard aothorltj f tna Jan
, ' A f ;- ' f i Ta - '.-1 t ja ?f v .
Ijeadlna Newspaper of Ohio- Say.
4 Irom (Xt CltvelanA Btrtld x MforcX 28
The orthography of th Wormoter filcdonary It that
uatdhy BoaU if not alU aataorf t dlrtinotlon In ibla
country ana sngiand, ana ooniormt to the general attge
of ordinary wrltert and tpeakera. k
Whatever prejudloe may havt eillted prevlonaly, a
eareiui atuoy or una volume win invananiy at, rouowea
by a warm appreciation of lit great mertta, and a dealre
to add it to the well ae looted library, be it large or email,
It It a library tnlttelf, and win remain an imperliha
bl reoord of th learning of Iti compiler. . ... , .,
. I Irom Vie OinoitmaH Oemmeroial of April SO,
Hera are upward of a hundred thoutand word good,
bad and indltlereut 1 evhoto multlfariena tneaolnga and
derivatloni, together with their correot tpelllng and pro
nunciation, are aet olearly before the eye- The work H
unquestionably the greatest thetaurui of Engliah Word
from the Cleveland JPlalndealtr of Sept. SO, 1850.
Bvldently Woauanrraa'k JUWAtQaAti-ro DiraioaiaBT it
"4 only the tart, but the Barrator of the Und ever it
wd,andean by no poea'-biUta: tuiler by oomparieon er
ooatroveny. i
j C -"':jfrim fatbl&BladerUav.' -'T;.l
At to raoirtiaciATion. Wotoiwna '.it tbb Stawoard
followed by our but authon; in definltloni be leavee
nothing to be deaired, and In ORTBooatAnrr It I lufflctent
to any that Woaoavrot can b tafeiy followed.' -
Pnbllaber, Bookaellera 6c Statlanera,
OHII liTHOH, pup'
Wlfi'WrTr!Ww.f 1
THE MUTUAii BENEFIT 1
of .saaTeso v i. .
r I0"o wailcr KT, tT-
illTidena JanaatTli IIS 1 il JPtr Cent,
A8BETB .w ..' r.. . .rt 3rSlS JSK 50,
Balance, p statement Jan lit, 18S0,.BJ,4f,fl8
Becelved for Premiums dur .1
lag tht year 10.,......7W,053 55,. r ..
eoalved for' Interest during -i-!---' , , .I.IM
th year 1800 814,014 10
Total reeelr.li for 1860. .ii'.B977.007 74
ratdOlalmbyDeaui,!)7,oso ou, .,,
Paid Pollole lurren ' ' .
dered 41,111 2 ,. ,
Paid Balariee, Poit-
age, xtjoav 'iJHw i ' !
.ehanm. min 91 fiQA ka
Paid Oommittlont to -- ':'
Agentt .51,325 30 'itv i ay ;w
Fald Phyrielant' feet. 5.966 75 ' '
Paid Annuities....' "1.J1J lur i'iiri'i
'.jl i ;f
au uividendt dur-
tog th year ... .,.1M,5001 75, 505,091 63 . 411,079 It
an "tianot January lit im.vfHi,
n ;. j ..a.
Bondt and atortgaati oh Seal
IMtat, worm doable tb ,r, r. r
amount loaned burraAt ma
t it (;'
Premlna Nowa. m fUote,vV
la ion, oniy a rawing op,,
nt. InUreet.. 1.97B.8B4 17
Iitaie..u. ........... miHti er
LoantonBorlp. ............. (,03144
yrwninmai auwmiu umu, in
otnra ot trariinuarlon
in' . q7S . ?
Total i
: iaaaur.
Un. ..St,,;.,... S,8U,5tVM
TilTSroUolMlB fdrOS; lnwrta...f;j,4g6l339
1,435 new Polldet aavre tian tiraad antlna th
'After a oarefoj nlculatle eA th nmeent niu r th
eatttaading Polletet of taw Vomnany . and hawinw th
a", mnum in man unreror) ua vtreoton
have deoland a Divmam of 41 par oral, on th Praaol
umt paid at u table rate, to all pollete fof Bf la foroe,
Itauad prior to January 1, IB60, payable aoooMlng to the
prewnl ml f th Company. . - 1 i . .-,
u . ,, Li.1. -hi. r. u . . . '
j mmwi mil vanw aiii. vonuogvnoivt, rmpeoa
ni,Statementt, and Applloatkoni, will ae furniahed'
witbiodt uaAlua, at in Uiuot e Agascia el the Coaa
BOTltB, VieePmMant. . ;lv
BBHii O. Mill SB, ttawebwy.'M,.. ,.'
." W Al. M UtlS4I;a jVnA, 3
" .,n"Ho lutiw)ia.Bloavnl
March 88, 1801. CoHunbu, 0.
' i 1 ' 1 'T
TTI. A I fl- A it la raVialB-Tifaa aak. A'tVa.
XjDMii8 BI1K8, of TarTBru. Tb Boat sdett
aiitiatktbeity, dBtatiaHrftr-,.i-.:t
i 1 vABavl ti II'. II a . 1 -.A i M , BBAVBIBI Abb BliM
ii a conatititiAnal dUeste, 'aVborrnpttort of che
ood. bv which thia fluid, become vitiated.
oak, and poor. Being in the' circulation, it
r-rvadps tha whole hodr. arid mav burst out
tA on wy part of it. Jo firgnn it re
from it attaclcs, nor u there one which it anny
nbt destroy., The icrofuloru tMnt ts warkmsly
caused by mercurial diteate1, low livinij, dis
ordered or unhealthy food,-impura air, filth
and aithy hnbita. -the VpresairtaT vkesr and,
aboTe All,by tbi taaertoll infattiojru Vliat-
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con
atitution, dacendin j 0 irom parent) td children
uTito the third and fourth generation ; " indeed,
iti aeemi cj be; the zod of Hirrt Vh says, " I
Will visit the1 'iniquities tof the fathers lipbn
their children." f, n ',-? .";.
I It cfleet, eommenae by depoaitioa Aom the
bided of Wrt-npt or uleeroua'mattcf. 'wWcIl, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
turjeroloi f in the: glojitbf swellings and on
the sui icc, eruptions or sores. This foultor
rliption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu
tions not only suffer from scrofulous com-
pjairiti', but tliey have'Sar less power toj witli-J
iiuu nit: utiut'KS oi outer uitteases; conse
quently r vast ,1 numbers perish byt disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
ate still rendered fatal by- tins: taint in the
sVstcm. Host of .the consumption which de.
cuntitcH the human Cirnily hn its origin, directly
in this, scrofulous contamination ; and many
destructive diseases of tlie liver, kidneys, .brain,
and; indeed', of all the organs, arise from- or
aro aggravated ,by the-tarao cause.-, .
J One quarter of oil our people are scTofulotis ;
thpir persons arc, invnrUul ly this lurking in
fection, and their Jtamltlr r undermined by it. '
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
toe blood by an alterative medicine, and in
vigorate; it by healthy-food and' exorcist.
Such a medicine we supply in K" .
AYEIt'S ' '"
Compoiiiid Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectual lejnedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady! t It is com
blncd from the moat active remedial that have
been discovered,for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from iti destructive consequences.
Ilence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrotum, but also those other affec
tions which arise from it, such as Eauptiva
ahd Skin Disbaabs, St. Anthony's Fire,
Roar., or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules,
Bi.dTctiBs, Blains andBoii-s.TtiMoits, Tetteb
and Sai.T Ehf.uk, Soald Head, Hinowoitk,
Hmki-datism, SvHiLiTioandMEUCvniAi,Iis
r.knmii Djiopst, DvsvarsiA, Deiiilitt, and,
iiideed Af.t GoJiPLAtnts Amsmo wbom VitiaJ
ted, ot, liiyuKS Blood.. The popular belief
irj " impurity of the blood.' is founded in truth,
fur scrofula is a degeneration of the blOod. i Tha
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
A'YEB'S c !
Ague; Onre,
ro,tJi aPBBDY 4m-F,i i;,
Iwtrrmlttent iTever, orTever aaoi Ague,
Remittent. Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical flendache, or Billon
Headacbe and Bilioua Fever, Indeed
for the Tf hole elaaa of dlaenac orlglnat
Ins; in biliary derangement, cauaed by
the Malaria r Miaamatie Couutrietv- -
VdreWVScd here to offer the community's
rernedv rfhirli. while it eurea the above enmnlninta
1.l'-'nM"l-f.'! 'i
with ccrtnnity.'Ta atill' perfedtiy harmlrB tn any
quantity.' Such it remedy it Invaluable in districts
where these llUtinf diaordera prevail. - Thia
"L'l'UK" expeja Jho auawnathv poison of Fever
aSu Aovk friim the system, and prevent the de
Tulopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of it premonitory aym plows.. It i not only
the' Lest remedy ever yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but nlsii the cheapest.-The large
nuaiiUW wxsiifmly,fl tjojfcrtbrrarta wuninth
reneh nft-rery body; itndirl bilious districts, Tf here
l'fcvmt lA.ND Aohk, prevails, avery body should
have it lrjul nc it freely both' for cure and protec
tion. a gi eat Ktqieriurity of luie remedy oyer any
other -rer liscdtered. Tot tlie.-pctdy arid eertairi
cure or liitirimtti m is that it contains no Quinine
or, mineral, eonse(iiently it pradm no quinism or
other injurious ellects whatever upon the constitu
tion. Those cured by it arc left as healthy as if
they had iicver luid the disease,
j Fever and Anne is not alone the consequence of
the min-mistie prison; A great variety of disor
ders nri so from its -irritntion, among which are
yeumlqin, Ulmimntiim, Govt, Hemache,. Jllind
NMt, j'oolh'che, Enrachc ', QaliirrhAjUhma, Pal
pital'wi, Painful AJfcction of flit Spleen, Ihjster
(Vt, J'aiu i" rltf rWV t.'htie, Parnlisit and De
ravqminif' 9i't1i StmniuKf all of which, when
nriirinikiinx tit this ennde, put on the hitermitletit
ii)r(ti n,'c.uo iiaii)dijnul..TUi '' CtiiB" expel
injc Tiotmm iwm ine ototm,-nnu cvnsernrnuy cures
tlicm ult alike.' It is an invaluable protection to
hninirtuiu nud persoba travclUag or temporarily
residing iu the malariou district. - If taken occa
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection
tltat will b excreted; from the pystom, find cannot"
accumfiliite fn siiflicieilf nuantilr to' ripen into dis-
ease.- Henae it irjH nvrrt vtluaWu'for pratot-
tien tha cure, and low will ever surter Iitmo interr
mlUcntn if they avail themselves of the protection,
this remedy ajfods. :.,'. i , ,
Prepared byDr. J. a AYE! Su CO., LawtU, Ibae,
' - E0JBBTS Jr. SAatTJBL, Oolaaba.. .1
And by Draggiitoand Dealers Terywbr,
aov.:jyu.tww .
t'il achelt itiifi T. "TT: v m! -'an iai , .r'-.
VamstailaotBirBrs fl all klnda ! Pay
aat' aaa jsiaitttnary tieim tr,u
jrlneBa Saw Mtlla, rla BllUa, "
I nn :.o:J In JttW aVSta .mj;Ii atir .McX yi
LASiiS0I)LJnBiainfS.t. BZJttTBeOkAf
: at J. B. DVT ALL Beaten lit OOLVMBVB
- HACBIinC CO. Beatmlltl BBAM0RO
bn,a; . v-if-co: BeaUnHttt " " i-ttX-f.
I Oar Portable torlM and law Mill
Waa awarded tka Irtt pmnlUB of 50 aA the Ittdlana
Stat Fair for 1HS0 arm Last Bcdla1 oa aooouot!
Mcwyiightaeala, Bimplidty, Bcooomy, of fuel
1 And ennwrlcVohBraotef of lumber awtxl. '
Our Statioaary Bnaln was awarded at th tun fat)
Hi. An, MMlm nf aUO . , . -i ...v .....I.'.
Our Portable login waa awarded, (he trat piemiaai ii
iman rau at ateBpaie. xtnn., over sianoy ua
vail'e, OolriM't Maohin 01!.. and Bradford A C,
by a eotnmltti of practical Ballroad Bnglnaera.
Vf evrprMaiaaa P-rm Bfiorea ) r -'..
i mttitUULU w xreaanrer; .
fo-daW7rti VtfJ. ,'iliOiI V. Ktwark, Ohlov',
''J- i . 4 .,..! i Jo.a.'L' ... J tflMll MCl
a t-uo-i'artnersnio; haw.
T liAVK Thin DAY ADMiXTjpit.Wit
1 aoa i hMHi Ai0B BUS aa earta. la my fcuaT-
eaa, whtaa will bat ailet to eondurted ander the fins
at Mia bob.'-. .o';.UitiputniigB at.
polumbaa, fab ilk wot- j i ita.: .4. W
TOWTfFIB RIBBONS TABi AH 11
I Dllll.l .... Iu . .. I .
y uwu., aiw iviw, jwnnani nr , ,
U i. ' UAIN B BOM.'
.Vvtt Mtw .ia!J I iro. iii" jn
AND Steubenville Short Line
AND Steubenville Short Line RAILROADS
AND Steubenville Short Line RAILROADS COMBINED!
j OONNBOTimi At BKLtiIBB WtTH tH -
i V4' ATriiBBt;a(wiT;Tni ,
i -
'owl It tORllliraTHB oJ i -i'
Shortest, Quickest Most Reliable
. Route to all Eastern Cities L ,
" "., -:' . -- - "; "
c i-Tfulnj Leave Columbos as follows: T
ll-iv. ad ii .MOMIRa XXFB18S J r. j. I i - ,.
Leevet Ooiumbut 1.30 A. at. from Union Depot, vl
naitir or Bieunenviuei arrive-at Bellalr, lO.x-0 A.
M.; Buvbeavllle, U.S0 P. If .1 Pltttburgh.3.40 P. M.I
Harrlaburg, 1.10 A. K.I via AUentovm, arrive at New
lork 8.00 A. M.) via Philadelphia, arrives at Phila
delphia, a. 10 A. M. Mew lork, 10. iW A. M. Connect!
aito at Harrltnarg for Baltimore, arriving at 7.45 A. M
r attached to thii Train
Frota Ooiumbut, run dlreotly through to Bellalre or
ti,wijo wiuioui eaangei ana raaacagars via Alia-
town arrive in New JforM at S A. U-t
IdTTWO BODBfl IK AOTAItCK OF N0BTHKBM
This Train also coDoeota at Bellalre with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. '-
Leaves Columbui 11 SS A. M , from Vnlon Depot, via
Bteubenvlllei arriree at Newark, U.5Q P. tf.t Coahoo
oa.t.WPJd.; Steubenvllle, t P. at.; Plttaborg, 8.40
k. n. ji r ama aneoniv ronoa nw wniflb vmmmm
can leave Cincinnati at 7 A. at., to throa.h to
burgh in daylight, without ehange of ear or delay
'! 1. ivf.VI FAST UNI, 1 ....
Leave Columbus t.15 P.' M., from Colon Depot, via
7.. " "'warn, a.xt e. at.: ianaavllle,
VI3 P. M.i Bellalre.7 Mt.U.l Pltttburgh, 11.85 P.
M.: Harriaburg, 9.00 A. M.i via AUeniown. arrive
- P. af. Via Philadelphia, arriveo-
Phlladelphla, 1.10 P. M.; New lork, S P. M, Thli
Train alio oonneots at Harrlabun for Ralilmnm. .r.
tlvlngat 1P.M. 1 v
Thia Train runt through t Bellalre or Plttaborg with
out ehange of Care! and from Flttebarf than I no
ehange of Oars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New Xorfc-thuj offering .: 1. , i . , ,,, ,
The only Route iron. Columbus to Baltimore,
V VL:i- J 1L ' XT vr- l . '
, a uuautjipuia, or ew. xora, witir OBly 1 .
i .: -- "vn ebarjee of Cars. '' '
it " ' '-' ' ' " . . ' . v ' . 1. ' I : ',' - ,
By this Train Pataentert arrive In Has r.,k
Tiouri In advanot of th jforthera Hnei. ' :
Thl Train alto connect at Bellalr with th Baltimore
and Ohio B,B." . .1,1,. t,; ; . . , .11. ...
PTbts Route Is 30 miles 'shorter t Pitttburg,
and (more than' 100 miles shorter to 1
Ne York, than Northern Lines. 1
Baggage Cheoked Tirongh to all im
portant Joints jsast. " '- t..
11 ... ,AB. aVH XtUtUXB VIA. J ..."
w 1 . - ...i rr- ; : c- m
Ticket. 0d evtr tither IIaM,
' JrlO.'TT. BBOWN.
I r,.-M .rGn,Tokt Aaent Central Okie R. B.
ivf;r ... I. A. BCTCH1NS0N,.
1 Sen. Ticket Agent Steubenvlll Bhort Line.
REMOVES' , Alt D FRETENTI Ifl
nammatlon and oaln. and heala the worat bum.
acald, brulae, eut orfraah wound ef any kind, prevent!
tweiiing ana pain irom bee etingt, moaquito bite, and
poiaonoui plant, neuralgia, rheumntiam, ague In the
wvwh wan raguB. ww. vrurw auen mvemany, it win
poatUvtly cure crttap la children, and gin lmaidiat
relief In tha worst cat of thia terriM eemphunti alee,
remove boarteneat and lore throat. Price, 25 center
bottle. Should be In eve ijhoute. For fate by Drug
gist! and Storekeeper!. t , - , IRV1N ST0NB,
ooie rropneior, a rpraoeat ,aw lork.
No real Juitlce ean be done th above Drenaratlom
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamiihlets.t
be found with all dealer, er will b tent b Froorletor
on demand. Formula! and Trial Bottlea aent to Phyii
eiana, who will find development in Both worthy tbolr
aeoeptanoe and approval.
Correspondence acliclted from all whnee neoeaaltlet or
eurioiity prompt to trial of , th above reliable )Um
die. - ' ' - 1 ' ' : v
For tale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere. . .
JQHN L. IITJItNEWEIilit Propriety .
I t k-iCtWaTiBT AWD rHABMAOBBTlnT; - 1 ' 1
! Ho. 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
tobert A Bamuel. N. B. Harole. J. B. Cook. J. M
Dsnlg, O. Denig A Bona, A. J. Bchueller A Bon, Agent
for Ooiumbut, Ohio. . v , A y- : j , myl-dl y
.Baltimore Clothing House. -
TTFiSS cf3 XHjiTJM:
MAmrAO-roatas arb vntptASALB pbauxs is .
rtrnrm vibitt am owad1)
iv BAXTinOKE, flld
A Large Atsortmaut. oi Piees and Tsrahhliit
Rheumatism, r Goat- and Keuralgia,
All Mercurial .Diseases.
1.1: :.xxi
It Is a conveniently amared Band, eoatatatng a Bed-
loattd eeaipouad, to a worn a round tna Waiat, without
injury to th moat delicate penont; no ehaare to habits
of Uvinc It reoulred. and it entirely move the dhy
e mm th tyatem, wttnout proancmg tn miunoui
eaacta arising from the ate or powerrui internal awdi
elna, whlah weaken and deetroy tbs etoaati tattoo, and
tin lemoorar relief only. By thia treatment, th med
icinal properties oontalned la ttit Baad eoma m oontaot
with th blood and reach th dlaeaae, through th porta
of the skin, effecting la entry- inataoo a partnt ear,
and reatorlng tht part aullatM la a bealtay ooadltlon.
Thl Band I alto a mottpowarfui Am-MaaouaiAt. treat.
and will entirely relieve theayatem from th parwoion
anecteor Mercury, aioaeraw raasatare eorea in a tew
day, and we an aonttantly receiving tettimoalalt of its
emcaov In atrravated oaaet of long atandlna.
i Paica 8,00, to be had ef Draggitti generally, or ean
be tent by mail or axpree, with full direction for at,
to any part of tha ooaatry . direct from th PHactpal
onto., ., attt.
' - - Ko 40 WWADWAT, Vsw York
' t a, SOTT1T & CQ.7 Bole Proprietor., ?
Iff a-DeiorlptiveOlrenlars Bent Free. r
A. J. 8SHTJBLLBB A SON, DaoeaitTC, AeaitT,No.
1177 B. mga nt., MUa-rieau ana aaaa, uoiambaa, u
ID AotB Wantwct ETarfarmoro.,.
BhlS-lyUorUto.oAW " "J -i'K' ' 1 ' " ;
BAirj Gorj;
So. 29 South High Street, Columbui,
w en nvvvoTMa
T.: .v " .-r": rv rar.,,
vuue yarn Aiavuua . vrB ftooaa. aj ojivvaiuu
t'iMyard TravHnf DrtB Good, at ISJf, vatu SO eta.
riKiO yard angnao neaagee at nj, vara a oanta.
lUOO yard Ftenoh Orgmdl at WH, value SO oer.gr
S-K yards Fut Colored Lawns at 10, value 15 eent.
lmiO varda foulard DrB Silkt at 57 valtt 90 eenrt
1500 yard Super plain Blatk Bilk at II OS. value 1 15
jtotes of urganue aeragv, ana anguta Jtertge, at en
rr- a it iii- k'i ifiri-. i 'jtj'i
" - BAin a avn, '
v. South iilgk Stieet,
.Dally, per ywar. , ,
'Trt Weekly, perVe.r.
3 Weekly, per yaw -..;......'.,
IS Cv ,
. too '
. tao
News Items from the South.
We ollp tb followio items from late South-
ere papers: 'f ,J ; j ,-
[Special to the Charleston Courier.]
1 FaIIFAI C. IL. Oct. 13-On ill on anldiar.
jwaewoB-pea irom waahington, brings the intel-
gvuuv auaa. van. mciellaQ Das an army Of
one, boodred and twenty thousand infantry, ten
thousand cavalry and one buodred and twenty
batteries. lis l waiting to drill the) latur two
arms of tha service. , A general advance is not
anticipated until the middle of Noveoabei, His
policy is to advance in three columns, a mile at
a time, and to fortify aa he proceeds. . Several
tons of Wee,' soaked In turpentine, have been
provided, with which the troops intend burning
the woods alter ihe leaves have fallen j tbair
object being to smoke out our muked batteries;
second, to illuminate in ease oi a night attack.
tort EllBWortb.and other fortifications, have
been mined,. ,Tbe commanders of tha United
States foicfs bu this side of the Potomao are
Geoerals' Franklin and Kaarnev. Tha fare on
the Virginia side is not lets than seventy thou-
sauu. t vvasaingion is strongly lortined in the
sv.r- U r..v; .
j . .AM0THta SKIBM1SU At TH PASUS.
! The New Orleans Picayune contains Ihe fot-
lO.Wingi. . ..li:i'H"
Fort Jackson, Oct. 17. At coon to-day the
Jackson, Captain Gwaltemey, going down the
Sonthweet Pass, met two United States navy
steamers, one supposed to be a new gun
boat, and the other the South Curolina. At
the head of the Passes they stopped, meeting
the Ivy, and, opened upon us with their long
range gun. ' ,;' ' . , ,
The shot fell thickly around onr BleaTmers,
the Ivy returning the fire. ' Those of the Jack
son not being able to reach the enemy, she re
tired. The Ivy continued the fire until the en
emy's Teasels hauled off, and stood down the
Sonthweet Pass, the Ivy following to watch
their movements;' One shell of the Iry, daring
the engagement, burst under the bow of the
large steamer, and another under that of the
smalt one.- The Ivy returned and anchored at
the bead of the Passes.
'(. FBOi THB COAST.
The Charleston Mercury, ot the Slat instant,
has the following editorial : r, . ,
Oar privateers are tat from Idle, although we
hear less than f imerly of their doings la the
New York papers. Among their late exploits
is the capture of thd brig Greuada.'of Portland,
Maine (PettengiU,- master), r from Nuevitas,
Cuba, for New York, with a cargo of sugars,
molasses, mahogany and honey. Wo also hear
it whispered thai tboro baa been an important
(and not Involuntary) accession to onr stock of
sugar, molasses, ooffee, ate. ; ,-. .,. .. , -,
I li' raOTBsTAB-t iritOOPAL CONVENTION. '
n Tbs name of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in tbs South has been Settled upon by the Con
vention now in session at Columbus, Sooth
Carolina- It Is the "Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Confederate States." This was
proposed by Bishop Elliott, of Georgia.
'"" OIOKOIANS IK TOB FIXLO. ' l'.
From the aonnal report of "the Comptroller
General of the State pf Georgia, wo learn that
she has now In the field thirty-four' full regi
ments some more than full) and lour partially
filled regiments, together with three battalions,
and other independent companies In Virginia
and Georgia, amounting in U y about forty
regiments Id the Confederate government 'ser
vice. And besides this, three regiments now In
this State Service are to be Increased at once to
rii regiments, for the defense of her sea -co is t.
I ... I.,. ALIEN BBBMIBS,., r .,.
C. W. LongTey, wife and four children, k&ve
obtained , passports from the War Ufflce, in
Rlehmond, and left tbs limits of the Confede
racy as alien enemies. The' parties go to
Maine. . The bead of the family has a brother,
a proiessor, io.h.mory aqd Henry College, ya. ,,
The- Peninsular reinforcements ordered t
Gen. Magrnder have been couuterrnanded. It
being now know that tb naval ezpedition is
designed to operate on the Carolina coast. :j 1.
"i The' editor of the Nashyiile' Patriot eives
some account of the repulse pf Zjllicoffer. , He
says ot the march upon Wildcat: " -
mt splendid brass Dana 01 the ruteenth Mis
sltslppi Regiment struck up, ahd the soldiers
with high hopes and buoyant spirits kept merry
time to its "delightful measures." That morn
ing we received serefal new recruits the Ken
tuokiana to the number of three! flocking td our
standard.'-' - "' " ' -";-"'.: .''-'
It would seem from this that 'reuel recruits
dd riot tura up rapidly fn tha mountains of Ken
tucky. ' ''W"1;-" ;-.y-"
- Capt Henry Ewtog.of NashVille, says of the
fight at Wildcat:";1 " - -
w e iofl in Eiuea eleven; wonnaea lorty-two;
wt took twenty prisoners, and killed good
many of the enemy, though we do not know the
number. -''--" - ---. -., . ... . .
The Nashville Patriot says of the retreat Of
ZoHrcoffer to the Cumberland Gap: '-- ' tl"
we hare seen and conversed With the sheriff
of Knox county , Mr. Crippen, who arrived here
yesterday from Knoxrille. He states that Col.
Churehwell, last Sunday Bight, at 12 o'cloek,
dispatched from Cumberland Gap, to Lieuten
ant Luttrell, at AooxTllle, to send all the ordi
nance and ammunition and forces there to- the
Gap, in the quiokeet possible time authorizing
him to press Into the service anything necessa
ry tot facilitate the transportation. Gen. Zollt
ooffer was expected at Cumberland Gap Mon
day or Taesday. - ' a '
This dlapatoh waa receired in Kooxvllle, at
eleven o'olock, Mondayr apd was read by Mr.
This movement Indicates that Gen. Zollioof
far did not. consider his foroe sufficiently large
to hold Camp Buckner at Cumberland Ford,
and falls baok npon the Gap, as a Btronget1 posi
rkoiT rnrw oilBans.
Tbs New Orleans daw not given, but
rery late has an article on the capture by the
federal fleet, of the Joseph H. Toone, and
several other reesels oh the Gulf coast.1 The
AtfS SByd. " ,-''J;" '? '
I Th Joseph H. Toons had a cargo of arms
and munitions of ar, valued at forty thousand
dollars, that would have been worth lour of Ave
times that amount bad she rua safely into Bara-
The Charleston Mercury', of Oct. 2Sih,baj the
foUowing: " ; ;
! LATE FAOa THB COAST.
Tbs steamer General Clinch, Captain Dexter,
arrived here yesterday from a Southern- port -
Captain Dexter waa inrormea oy a genuemaa
at Field's Point. Combabee, that an iron can
non, whioh had been rifled and while being
tested at Otter island, on eaturaay last ex
ploded and killed six men, supposed to bo sol
diers, '' T .
, 1 1 as ""' 1 - L. u-. -
VbbsbiJ CATTTjatDr The number of tossels
captured, respectively, since the outbreak of
our civil struggle, by the United States and the
Conlederato auuiorlties, aro as follows: 1
Prixei Captured by United Statet Natal Vttttlt
Steamers 3: ship 7; barks 0: brigs 'u;
schooners bit sloop 1. , Total 103. . , ,,
Vtntle Seized tn Southern Porte and vaptund
t bw Confederate Privateere. etc.
8teamera 6t ships 19j barks ,10t brigs 16
Mhoonera 84. Total 74. i4 3 ,.. t i - . -i
V Potato Rot. The potato rot is maklDg sad
ha mo id inacv localities in Western New York.
Toe Fredonla dpertiier says "the product was
e very largo Olie this year.buMt has already
been reduced prcbabl.one half, by the Fot.'V
The Rochester Union eia .dwrtfsef says the
best tort of potatoes for the east show, symp
toms or,ttc Ma
' Pa.1.Ia liawA wll .alltw l
(, 11 1 " proportion as
auey icpinwou. iiiiwaj Bun praotical principl
a party may exist jor an lndeflnlte period of
V I m mm kaBAll nwanaa mm alA aIa . . a
viu, upuu w aiugio apparently abstract
truth or political axiom, so long as it does not
attain to power. But when such a pwty onoe
receives ths reins ot" power, and is thus com
pelled to apply their prineiplee practically in
the guidance of the ship of State, their real
truth or falsity at once becomes apparent, and
the qsettlon ol their auuoesa or final defeat is
.rery soon disposed of. So with a party repre
senting principles antagoaistio to each other,
u u. aim momuera ui wuicu are neia together by
the cohesive power of a common antagonism to
suvvuo. party, 11. win uve aua uourisn so lone
I. Arrm n r -...T j . o
w iiu.gr, ana is not com.
pelted to act upon a definite line or noliov whiuh
shall repudiate the one or the other of these
auittoui.iu priocipiee. nui to any party con
stituted like either in the cases above namsd,
success is far more dangerous than defeat 1 in
fact, it is but the signal of dissolution. That
party can only live and endure which has for
its basis a platform of principles which covers
the whole field of governmental action, which
are harmonious as a whole, and ara adanted In
tbair practical workings to the capacitiei of
man as ue is, ana to tne varied wants and in
tereets of the whole country, political and geo
graphical. Saoh a party is not ruined by Bun
co's, nor is It cast down by defeat. Thoimh it
may be beaten at the polls time and again,
though it may be betrayed by those whom it has
elevated to power, the principles still live, sud
will always rally around them from tha
masses a vigorous, energetic and hearty sup
port-- . . bill. .;
The Republican party when it oame into cow
er was composed of elements radically antago
nistic, u naa wiinin iu organisation, recog
nized among its members, four-fifths if not
nine tenths of the old radical Abolition party.
These meu left the Gerrit Smith and Garrison
organisations not because of any change' of
opinion on the subject of slavery, but became
they expeoted to effect through that organiza.
tion, by gradually giving it an Abolition direc
tion, that which they could not hope to do with
the feeble numbera of the orlgiual Abolition
party. Their sentiments are represented by
the Sumners, the Beeohers, the Giddings, the
Lovejoys, and now by the Greeleys of the party.
It Is this element which Is now demanding a
proclamation of the President emanoipstlng all
the- slaves of the rebel States. It stands by
Fremont in bis proclamation, and opposes the
President in his modification of it. It is imbued
with an invincible hatred oKtbe South and
Southern institutions, lt is fanatical in the ex
treme, and would like to wipe out the South
and slavery at a single blow. . The only real
difference between this class and the Garrison
lans is not in their principles, but in the mddt
and meant of accomplishing tbelr purpose.
They think they oan accomplish the desired le
salt through the Republioan organization soon
er thau they can by the regular Abolition -that
is all the difference there Is between them. On
the other hand, there is a large conservative
element wnicn repudiates these Abolition senti
ments and doctrines, and has no sympathy with
their purposes or designs. It was this aliment,
with the aid oi Greeley who was impelled by
vindictive motives to not against those with
whom be sympathized w .opinion which just
succeeded in. nominating Mr. Lincoln to the
Presidency over Mr. Seward, who tben was the
candidate of the radicals of the Republioan
party, but who now in the Cabinet, it is under
stood, occupies a conservative position.
' Between these two extremes is graduated ev
ery shade of opinion; but the members of that
organisation may generally be classified under
the Beans 01 either abolitionists or. conserva
tives. The conservative portion are as radical
ly opposed to abolition as are the Democrats.
Indeed, they really at heart believe in the posi
tion oi the Democracy on the slavery question,
but yet, from preiudioe or a dislike to change
their political associations, or ior other reasons
satisiactory to themselves, they refuse to co-operate
with that party, which really represents
their views, and contiaue in affiliation with thoae
Whose opinions sre the very antipodes of their
own, in hopes to control the action of the party
npon that question. They may succeed in u
degree, bat the past action of the party in the
several States shows that radicalism has the
ascendancy and generally controls its policy.
As matters now stand, the radical clement is
restive and dissatisfied. Its organs are "pitch
lag In" on the Administration in s manner
which, if imitated by Democratic presses,
would exclude them from the mails as daoner-
ous to the peace Of the country.
, The pressure of the war question may keep
those elements acting together while the war
lasts, but the seeds ot decay and dissolution are
already sown and its history will soon be writ
ten. In Its puce will be fouud one which will
be composed. of the radical portion of the pres
ent Republican organization, and which will
boldly Inscribe its aballtion principles upon its
banner, and give battle for power and place in
the State and Federal governments. The Dem
ocratic organization is exposed to no such dis
aster. Success does not divide it, nor does de
feat Impair its strength Its principles have all
been tried and tested by the lnisllible standard
of experience, and are proved to be adapted to
tne constitution ana the wants or the country.
It Is true that bad men have sometimes control
led its minor organizations, that conspirators
have crept into its counsels 1 and it is also
lamentedly true that lt has been betrayed by
men whom it has elevated to power and place.
These things would have d&mned beyond hope
of redemption any party which had not for its
basis vital and living principles, which, in thr.ir
practical workings, were adapted to and neces
sary for the suoceesful administration of the
government under our republioan institutions.
These principles are as true and as important
to-day as tney ever nave Deenj and no adminis
tration, whioh desires to administer the Gov
ernment in accordance with constitutional prin
ciples, and do equal justice to all portions ot the
country, can fail to be guided by them in its
This has been the case with Mr. Lincoln, on
the only question of a party character 00 which
ne has been compelled to adopt a deAniteJpoi
Icy, vis: in the treatment of the slavery ques
tion, in this regard Mr. Lincoln's Administra
tion is not ad sxoeption, for every administra
tion which bas been elocted In opposition to the
Democratic, have ultimately adopted.cn impor
tant questions, in their administration of affairs,
the Democratic policy, This wad true ot the
one elected In 1848, on the-slavery question;
and h Is true thus, far of the present Ad minis
tration, In their measures, also, on the question
of slavery. , -
Ths principles of the Democratic clatform
are right. They receive to day the sanction of
every Democrat in the country. ' - And they
really are Approved by at least one half of the
Republioan party.' Sooner or later those men
Who thvjs harmonize in sentiment mrret and
will act together. The great interests of the
country will demand it, for in to other way
can the Government be saved from destruction
by the mad schemes of fanaticism.- - How this Is
to be Accomplished may not now bs a practical
question,' but It will sooner or later be forced
upon the attention or the conservative portion
of the Republican party, and it is worth their
while to be giving it consideration. Defrttf
f ree tfett. -
TTEIIY 8 STYtlBII STRIPED CLOfn
T BUAWLS, In new detlrnt at f 3 00 V18 fS 00.
l.BOS yardt Super Plain Black Silk at ft Ou-Veta
Si Sis a yard.
Freulilrino,051ont Value871 ctiayarfl.' '
' " " 1. 7S cento value l 00 a yard.
,- . 1. - bais a BON," 1
ootlt , . '-.': i,;U No. MJkuthHIgb Btreat.
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The impenetrable substance of this world was, for Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan, a diamond, waiting to be cut, exposing a myriad of faces all reflecting the brilliant light of truth. Rabbi Kaplan believed that a rapidly changing scientific and intellectual environment is creating fertile ground for Jewish ideology to challenge the myths of contemporary civilization. He saw that this new environment is such that, as modern exploration and science grows in sophistication, it is becoming the ally of authentic belief instead of its enemy. (184 Pages)
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Blue Water Rally participants use Dockwise for pirate waters
by Dockwise/Sail-World Cruising on 16 Mar 2011
Yachts to use Dockwise for transport through pirate waters SW
Dockwise Yacht Transport (DYT) will be orchestrating the transport of 20 private cruising yachts believed to be from the Blue Water Rally, from Salalah, Oman to Marmaris, Turkey in April.
The yacht Quest, which had previously been part of the rally, but was not part of it at the time according to the organisers, was seajacked and her four American crew members killed by the pirates, during tense negotiations with US naval personnel on the USS Skerret.
Dockwise, well known in yachting circles for its fleet of semi-submersible 'float-on/float-off' yacht carriers, also coordinates lift-on/lift-off arrangements with third-party carriers, and logistically can fulfill almost any request, even if it is driven by unfortunate circumstances.
'Due to increased piracy, cruising sailors are altering their plans for getting from southeastern Asia to the Mediterranean,' said DYT President Clemens van der Werf. 'By virtue of their independent and adventurous nature, some of these sailors had not previously thought about shipping as an alternative, but they are thinking differently now.
'Dockwise is committed to assisting them in all phases of learning about the process and then implementing a plan so they can ship to designated ports rather than travel through dangerous waters on their own.'
Van der Werf explained that factors influencing the decision were that the killings on the Quest, and more recently, Somali pirates took hostage seven Danes, including three children, after hijacking their yacht off the Somali coast.
'These attacks on private cruising yachts are deeply disturbing and are an assault on our collective yachting family,' said van der Werf, emphasizing that for more than two decades, Dockwise Yacht Transport has been working one-on-one with owners, captains and crews to ensure safe and efficient passages by way of shipping. 'We will do all we can to help sailors meet their needs, utilizing extensive shipping routes and schedules used by our own Dockwise vessels as well as our alliances with heavy-lift operators around the world.'
Helping in times of crisis is not new to Dockwise Yacht Transport. One of the ships owned by its parent company, Dockwise Ltd., transported the destroyer U.S.S. Cole back to the United States after it was the target of a suicide attack carried out in the year 2000 at the Yemeni port.
Crews of the yachts to be transported are believed to be making their own way to the Mediterranean to collect their yachts.
If you want to link to this article then please use this URL: www.sail-world.com/81420
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Pirate attack on EU NAVFOR flag ship - suddenly sorry
In the first light pirates were surprised when their target ship fired back - it was the EU NAVFOR flagship ESPS Patino
The fact that it occurred at first light must be the excuse for a skiff full of suspected pirates who opened fire and commenced boarding a target ship this week. What a surprise when the 'target' fired back and launched a helicopter. As the light increased they learned why. Rather than a commercial ship which they could have hijacked, it was the flagship of EU NAVFOR itself, the ESPS Patino.
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Somali pirates have released British cruising sailors Paul and Rachel Chandler today (Sunday) after holding them hostage for more than a year. Somali pirates kidnapped the retired couple on Oct. 23 last year - 388 days ago - after hijacking their 38-foot yacht Lynn Rival in the Indian Ocean off Seychelles.
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There is an old saw in street fighting, never bring a knife to a gun fight. And so it was with a particular group of rather poorly educated pirates who ran afoul of two large and heavily armed US warships off the coast of Somalia…
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USS Cape St. George and USS Gonzalez returned fire on a group of suspected pirates in the Indian Ocean on Saturday
ABOARD USS CAPE ST. GEORGE, At sea (NNS) -- USS Cape St. George (CG 71) and USS Gonzalez (DDG 66) returned fire on a group of suspected pirates in the Indian Ocean, killing one and wounding five, approximately 25 nautical miles off the central eastern coast of Somalia in international waters at 5:40 a.m. local time, March 18.
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Yachts for Pirate Zone 'better organised'
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|November 21, 2013, 08:05 AM
Join Date: July 2, 2012
Posts: 48
Trade Opinions
Hey guys -- I haven't been here in awhile. Wasn't sure where to post this thread, so if this is the wrong spot, my apologies..
Anyways, I have the chance to make a trade that I wanted some thoughts on.
I would be trading:
-Springfield XDs .45 3.3" and all XDGear
-400 rounds of range ammo, 25 self defense rounds
-$300.00 Cash
I would be getting
-Ruger Mini 14 Tactical which includes
Factory ATI furniture, sling, Socom barrel support, flash suppressor,
bi-pod, NcStar 4X30 scope with low light covers, Ruger scope mounts,
2-10 round mags, 20 round mag and a 30 round mag.
Here is a link to a picture of it..
Let me know what you think..
|November 21, 2013, 08:43 AM
Junior member
Join Date: January 1, 2007
Location: Idaho
Posts: 2,282
I have owned two mini 14s, the 200th year anniversary model, 1976, and a recent tactical model with the flash suppressor and supposedly more accurate redesigned barrel. I sold both because the accuracy sucked.
|November 21, 2013, 03:48 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 5, 2010
Location: Miami, Florida
Posts: 6,016
Don't do that.
Sáncte Míchael Archángele, defénde nos in proélio, cóntra nequítiam et insídias diáboli ésto præsídium. Ímperet ílli Déus, súpplices deprecámur: tuque, prínceps milítiæ cæléstis, Sátanam aliósque spíritus malígnos, qui ad perditiónem animárum pervagántur in múndo, divína virtúte, in inférnum detrúde. Ámen
|November 21, 2013, 03:56 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: May 12, 2011
Posts: 863
I would not trade an XD with gear for a mini-14.
|November 21, 2013, 04:11 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 30, 2010
Posts: 1,407
I would rather have an AR if I wanted something 'tactical'.
Stay Groovy
|November 21, 2013, 04:45 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: November 23, 2009
Posts: 3,963
That Mini-14 setup would go for about $800 here.
I would not make the trade, myself, and certainly not with $300 in cash added to it.
Your cash sweetener is about half the price of a used Mini-14. You can add $400 in accessories to a $650 rifle and it won't be worth $1000.
|November 21, 2013, 09:58 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 12, 2002
Location: The same state as Mordor.
Posts: 4,827
An XD45, plus cash, plus ammo worth (guessing) a couple hundred, for a tarted up Mini-14?
if you're wanting a tacticool rifle, try and find someone with a low end AR or not quite so low end AK.
"As was the man of dust, so also are those who are of the dust, and as is the man of heaven, so also are those who are of heaven. Just as we have borne the image of the man of dust, we shall also bear the image of the man of heaven. "
|November 21, 2013, 11:28 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: January 11, 2012
Posts: 277
Keep your Springfield....That Mini 14 is a gussied up dog. That scope isn't worth anything either.
|November 21, 2013, 11:36 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 2, 2007
Location: Missouri
Posts: 6,921
NO! Not even if you keep the ammo and three hundred bucks.
Cheapshooter's rules of gun ownership #1: NEVER SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING!
|November 22, 2013, 02:40 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 23, 2013
Posts: 215
Keep that 300, save a bit more and buy a used mini14. IMO the XD 45 (at least the compact one I shot once) is a great gun. I shot it next to 2 gov sized 1911s and while the 1911's trigger is obviously better, the little xd's felt recoil wasn't far off from the full sized all steel guns. I can only imagine how soft it is on a full size model. Not the prettiest gun ever but I'll probably be getting one for a ccw once I'm licensed. The mini14 otoh is, well, just a rifle that shoots ar ammo and not as accurately at that, unlike how an sks is usually more accurate than an ak. My .02
|November 22, 2013, 09:28 AM
Junior member
Join Date: December 20, 2012
Location: The "Gunshine State"
Posts: 1,981
I'm seeing a consensus here....................
|November 22, 2013, 11:09 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 5, 2010
Location: Miami, Florida
Posts: 6,016
Cheapshooter already scares me, when he starts yelling it makes me nervous.
Again OP, just don't do it.
Sáncte Míchael Archángele, defénde nos in proélio, cóntra nequítiam et insídias diáboli ésto præsídium. Ímperet ílli Déus, súpplices deprecámur: tuque, prínceps milítiæ cæléstis, Sátanam aliósque spíritus malígnos, qui ad perditiónem animárum pervagántur in múndo, divína virtúte, in inférnum detrúde. Ámen
|November 22, 2013, 03:31 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 2, 2007
Location: Missouri
Posts: 6,921
Sorry, just when I see somebody about to do something they are apt to sorely regret I can't help but scream!
Cheapshooter's rules of gun ownership #1: NEVER SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING!
|November 22, 2013, 03:34 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: August 30, 2005
Location: midwest
Posts: 495
I would not make that trade.
If you really don't feel like you want to keep the XDs .45, sell it privately, and save up for a nice AR15. Prices on AR15's have really come back down to normal here lately.
|November 22, 2013, 04:16 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: January 12, 2008
Location: Tennessee
Posts: 786
My Mini 14 had fairly poor accuracy with all ammo types. I would not make that trade either. AR-15 is a better rifle in my opinion if you want a "tactical .223"
Plus I love my XDs. Great little pistols.
|November 22, 2013, 07:14 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: July 7, 1999
Posts: 964
right now with some of the sales going on you can build an ar15 for under 600 bucks.
if you are really picky about the barrel and stuff, you can go up to 1400, but that would be some match grade 2 stage trigger stuff.
palmetto state armory for some lower and upper sales.
|November 22, 2013, 07:21 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: November 25, 2002
Location: Campbell Ca
Posts: 1,090
Did they ever solve the mini-14 accuracy issues?
Don't think I've ever seen or heard of one that was any kind of accurate.
|November 22, 2013, 07:38 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: February 16, 2006
Location: IOWA
Posts: 6,962
Don't like stepping on toes but ......
Be Safe !!!
'Fundamental truths' are easy to recognize because they are verified daily through simple observation and thus, require no testing.
|November 23, 2013, 07:26 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: April 30, 2008
Location: Texas
Posts: 1,931
As for the trade, don't do it. Hang on to that XDs and save your pennies for a Min-14 if it's what you want. The newer series (mine's a 580) have pretty much taken care of the accuracy issues the earlier models suffered from.
|November 23, 2013, 08:04 AM
Junior member
Join Date: September 8, 2005
Location: Tacoma, WA
Posts: 2,119
Do not trade.
The mini14 has a poor reputation as far as I'm concerned, and it's not that valuable as far as a personal defense rifle goes. Probably around $600, and I wouldn't even pay that. Among the issues are 1) Accuracy and 2) non-compatible mags. It really urks me that the Mini14 doesn't use AR mags. Two big reasons I have no interest in the Mini14.
The XDs has had a recent recall. Make sure you fix yours.
The pistol and ammo are valued around $700 alone, and adding $300 makes yours worth way more than the Mini14.
For that you could buy an AR15 for around $800 or an AK47 for around $600. Both are worlds better than the Mini14.
|November 23, 2013, 08:16 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 14, 2004
Location: Northern Indiana
Posts: 6,117
I think you guys are being a little hard on the mini 14, granted it's not the most accurate semi 223 but it is a good gun out side of that and of the two I have owned were very reliable.
But after saying that,,.,
DON'T step over to the dark side, get a cheap AR and keep the XD
It was a sad day when I discovered my universal remote control did not in fact control the universe.
Did you hear about the latest study.....5 out of 6 liberals say that Russian Roulette is safe.
|November 24, 2013, 11:49 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: July 28, 2007
Location: Central Ohio
Posts: 10,940
Obviously, it's not a decent trade, it's simply not fair.
The Mini-14 is definitely a good rifle, it just simply isn't as accurate as a rifle can or should be. The real problem with the Mini-14 is that it finds itself in a modern world but wasn't developed when self-loading short, handy rifles were all the rage. It was a fine tool in it's day but (even despite it's supposed recent re-work), it can't come close to the accuracy or adaptability of today's AR platform rifles.
Back in the late 70s or early 1980s, it was a handy, available, durable and enjoyable rifle when almost nobody was buying a Colt AR-15 and nobody else made AR rifles.
Attention Brass rats and other reloaders: I really need .327 Federal Magnum brass, no lot size too small. Tell me what caliber you need and I'll see what I have to swap. PM me and we'll discuss.
|November 24, 2013, 05:33 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 20, 2010
Location: New York
Posts: 950
I love my Mini-14 but that trade is not even, you'll lose on that one. Newer Mini-14 rifles do not suffer from the accuracy issues of the older rifles. These rifles are easily identified by serial number. That said, you can buy a brand new Mini-14 Tactical for around $850 street price so a roughly $500 handgun + $300 + $200 (roughly) in ammo is no deal on a used rifle. The rifle comes from the factory with the flash suppressor and ATI stock. The "Socom barrel support" is probably actually a barrel strut which helps dissipate heat and control barrel whip and really isn't necessary on a newer Mini-14 due to the heavier barrel profile The NCstar scope is worth nothing in the deal and if it were me it would actually decrease the value of the rifle because I would need to re-scope the rifle.
|November 25, 2013, 10:36 AM
Join Date: July 2, 2012
Posts: 48
I sincerely appreciate all the feedback! I usually come to this forum before making any trade because 1) I'm not a firearms expert. and 2) I value the opinion of seasoned shooters like you all.
Before I even had a chance to check back here to see what replies my question got, I turned down the offer. And boy, am I glad I did.
My XDs does fall into the recall. I need to send it out to get fixed up. I actually printed my shipping label yesterday and plan to send it out this week sometime. Upon return from Springfield, I'm not sure what I want to do with it.. I bought this with all intentions of using it as a primary carry weapon. I loved the size and ease of concealment. When I bought it, the 9mm version was not available. I wish I had waited, I prefer carrying 9mm for many different reasons. I shot about 600 rounds through my XDs without issue and trusted my life with for about 6 months until I received notice about the recall. Had the recall been a small upgrade to the weapon, I wouldn't be so concerned. However, the message "IMMEDIATELY UNLOAD YOUR WEAPON AND DO NOT LOAD AGAIN" kind of turned me off. Not sure I could ever fully trust this weapon again (even having never had a real issue with it myself).
That being said, I will be sending it out to Springfield and hanging on to it for the time being. Currently carrying my Kahr T9, my most trusted pistol, but not my most concealable. Thoughts on the XDs situation? (I'm sure there are threads all throughout here covering this topic, just wondering what you all think here)
|November 25, 2013, 11:57 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 5, 2010
Location: Miami, Florida
Posts: 6,016
Here's a sticky on it OP.
Sáncte Míchael Archángele, defénde nos in proélio, cóntra nequítiam et insídias diáboli ésto præsídium. Ímperet ílli Déus, súpplices deprecámur: tuque, prínceps milítiæ cæléstis, Sátanam aliósque spíritus malígnos, qui ad perditiónem animárum pervagántur in múndo, divína virtúte, in inférnum detrúde. Ámen
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text:
I had applied for the Masters of Architecture program (M-Arch II) and got through to Rice University, University of Michigan and SCi-arc. As you might already know, all three colleges are really good, with good faculty and each has its own orientation. It would be really helpful if you could give me some insights about these colleges, it will help me make my decision. Also, i wanted to know about the work and research opportunities post the Masters' program.
I'm also accepted into Michigan and SCI Arc, but their M.Arch 1 programs. Michigan gave me a sizable financial aid package, so money is a factor for me. Still waiting for SCI Arc's financial aid. I'm at Michigan's accepted student weekend-- their facilities are amazing and the school has lots of money in fellowship opportunities. I can't speak for Rice, but I know SCI Arc and Michigan both have a heavy focus on construction/ material fabrication methods... and each school's faculty is outstanding. SCI Arc seems to me to be almost excessively experimental. Not to say experimentation is an important part of the profession -- pushing boundaries of design to their limits -- but it doesn't appeal to me so much.
I'm also having a hard time deciding though... Ann Arbor seems like a better fit for me over LA, but the Michigan campus is HUGE. I'd be interested to see what others have to say.
Is Rice free?
I would go to Michigan for following reasons;
It is also experimental (well, no to that level as sci-arc tho).
It is a part of big university system so you could take some additional classes not necessarily related to architecture - aerospace engineering for example.
Their grads are respected in any big cities.
Only reason, which is more personal, is that it is a cold place.
I graduated from Michigan last year. Any specific questions?
@ Design//\\build, it sounds like you want to go to Michigan... just do it! I would point out that you shouldn't really expect to get much if any money beyond the initial scholarship. They tend to frontload the scholarships to get people in the door. There are student instructor positions that cover the cost of tuition, but the odds of getting one are not very high.
The campus never really seemed that big to me, then again I only ever had classes in one building…
@ _learner, what kind of opportunities are you interested in? Things related to the school? Job prospects? Connection based positions?
Thanks a lot for the responses/ insights. I didn't get any financial aid/ scholarship offers from Michigan and Sci-arc, but got a job as a RA and half the tuition fees waved from Rice.
As you have mentioned, each school has its different orientation. My choice is between Rice and Sci-arc. Though Michigan is a good school, the location of the former two within an urban context might lead to more internship opportunities and the kind of urban- 'city' exposure would be interesting, as a majority of our studio contexts are pertained to such sites.
Another incentive at Rice is the intake number, which is around 20-25 as compared to the other two which take in about 60-80 students. I am assuming that each student is given a lot of individual attention, since the school is small, intimate and intense.
Lastly, Sci-arc is very radical, experimental in nature - but it might be limited to the studio. Rice is much more holistic in the sense that the studios are both rooted in theory and practical approaches; an emphasis on the 'making'.
Of course, i am obviously hinting towards Rice, but i would like to know opinion.
Ditto. Follow the money. Ultimately, each school is what you make of it/ bring to it.
Regardless of the money issue, Rice is still the best school on that list. You are right in that Rice's small class number gives it a huge advantage in regards to attention/resources directed to each student. This advantage is carried out through small class sizes, RA positions where you can work closely with a professor, the ability to form tight bonds with your classmates, and a stellar thesis program through which you can really develop your own unique interests through the lens of architecture. In addition, many travel grants are given out each summer and the smaller student body means that your chances of obtaining one are pretty good.
Its funny how you say the best school on that list because there is no best school point.
In my opinion there is only a school that best fits your interests and location. Find out where you want to work after because you may find job opportunities, internships and still be able keep your current living arrangements.
In addition, look into specific faculty who's interests meet yours. I think this is one the most important points in deciding a school.
Good luck
Yes, that is my opinion but opinions could provide insight as much as objective reasoning. Unless you truly know what you want to do and have been planning it your whole life, it is hard to predict the school that is the best "fit" based purely upon interests and location, because such things shift while in grad school and it is necessary to keep an open mind. The qualities I was describing about Rice have more to do with developing one's own potential while still in school rather than predetermining what that could be.
Right on nice opinion , I was referring @ -learner who already has a degree in architecture and probably has a better sense of what he or she wants in a program as compared to a non arch background. They only have 2 yrs to focus on what he or she wants to do as where non arch backgrounds have more time to figure who they are as a student and understand the culture. But I completely understand how people change their mind in grad school .
Hi guys
Thanks a lot! @Bwatson and mini_clips, both of your comments are helpful. The financial offer and location are additional incentives. Like you have mentioned it is important for me to choose a school based on their orientation, pedagogy, outlook and faculty, etc. (more points could be added) that synchronise with me, and my 'architecture' path. After careful study of all these colleges, i believe Rice is the place for me.
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State Representative Paul Workman
Republican Paul Workman is the conservative State Representative for southern and western Travis County, serving District 47 in the Texas House of Representatives since 2011.
Paul has been named Legislator of the Year by the Real Estate Council of Austin, a "Lone Star Conservative Leader" by the Texas Conservative Roundtable, a "Free Enterprise Chamption" by the Associated Builders and Contractors, a "Fighter for Free Enterprise" by the Texas Association of Business, and a "Courageous Conservative" by the Texas Conservative Coalition.
Paul is Vice Chairman of the House Select Committee on State & Federal Power & Responsibility and he serves as a member on the Insurance Committee and the Natural Resources Committee. Paul also serves by appointment on The Energy Council, which helps facilitate the development of national energy policy matters among the Southwestern states.
Paul earned a B.S. in Building Construction from Texas A&M University in 1973 before joining the U.S. Army Reserves where he retired at the rank of Captain after 10 years of service.
A Rotarian since 1976, Paul has been active in several civic organizations, including the Associated General Contractors, Citizens Against Lawsuit Abuse, and the Real Estate Council of Austin.
Paul and his wife Sherry have two children and six grandchildren. The Workmans are members of Austin Baptist Church.


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Happy Eat. Live. Be. For a Better 2011 Monday! Can I ask where February went? How can this be the last week of the month? Holy Guacamole! Not only am I shocked at how fast the weeks have passed, but looking back? This is only my tenth posting. March should be better.
Before I get to Eat. Live. Be., I would like to chat about Candice Reynolds. Many of us in Atlanta are familiar with her, but it was only this week that I was able to connect with her. I still haven't actually met her personally, yet, as I was addressing feisty children when she stopped by my school. But she was lovely to drop off some of her organic whole wheat pop tarts. The Chef/Owner of Red Queen Tarts, Candice made quite an impression on the front office ladies, as they described her as having a beautiful and organic presence.
I don't really go gaga over many products on Mele Cotte, let alone write more than a few lines. Red Queen Tarts is a little different, as the first impression of the box of goodies was prolific. With these pop tarts, please do not think the mass produced, sugar-filled, long self-life versions you find in your large retailers. Red Queen Tarts offers a delicious, healthier versions of an old time classic. There aren't any preservatives, bleached or processed ingredients. Candice even goes the extra mile to include evaporated cane juice and raw sugar. Flavors match the seasons, so I guess I have to wait a few months for some. For instance, there was a recent tweet about the cranberry is sold out. No worries, though. I like having something to look forward to.
My bundle?
Port Poached Pear, Apple Tatin, Ruby Red Marmalade, Prosecco Fig and Brie, Roasted Pumpkin, and Brandies Cherry and Dark Ganache. *Swoon* I didn't want to share!
Is that flakiness calling to you as well? Yeah, me too. Don't be deterred that the website isn't up just yet. In fact, I have plans on calling Candice soon at (770) 789-5258 for an order. A box 6 for $19 make a uniquely fun and tasty gift. You can also email her at firstname.lastname@example.com, and get all the Tart 411 on Candice's Facebook Page, Red Queen Tarts. "Like" the page so you can receive updates.
Let me be clear, my friends. These are a must try. I didn't even heat mine up like suggested and I became giddy with each bite. It's not just me, though. There is a loud buzz going on here in Atlanta about Candice's genius. But, we're not stingy. We will share her with you. Red Queen Tarts will ship anywhere in the US and Canada.
Update: This week was crazy busy at work. Time is ticking for teacher evaluation observations to be completed and our sports teams are all in full swing. Both girls and boys Varsity basketball teams were playing for the Regional Championships and the soccer teams were playing to show everyone they're powerhouses. Needless to say, my typical 6:30 – 5PM day had several hours added. I normally don't have an issue with the added time, but I really wanted to be a gym rat this week since I am headed to NYC today to see my mom today. I know I won't be able to work out like I normally would on a "home" vacation, so my 3 days this week was not only way off my gym rat goal, but a big 2 days less than my normal routine. Even so, I will head to my mom's gym while in NY.
(Congrats to the girls won the Championships Saturday night! Go Lady Spartans.)
This Week's Topic (#7): Favorite Healthy Grab-and-Go Snack
Happily, I have cut out the Grab-and-Go Diet Coke since October. I have had a few since then, but I can count the number of times on 1 hand. The Tootsie Rolls and Skittles have also fallen by the wayside. This is huge because I am a crazy candy-a-holic. Giving up my candy is….well? It kind of makes me want to cuss. *?!#%&*!
I have three new Grab-and-Go Snacks snacks. They're not as fabulous as Skittles …but they're good, nonetheless.
(1) Sabra's pretzel hummus packs have been a lifesaver. Sure, I could make my own hummus snack packs, but I totally get sucked into Sabra's convenience.
(2) When I feel gross, and wanted to cleanse, I complete a 2-4 day Isagenix cleanse. Even when I don't though, I still utilize the "Vanilla Snacks" they offer. The snacks take some getting used to, but they're actually not that bad. I think I just like that they offer a quick "I need to chew on something" fix.
(3) Lastly, edamame is my go to nibbler. I love, love, LOVE edamame. If I could marry it, I would. Ha! Ha! As a snack, I eat it as is, or roasted.
Healthy Tip: Since edamame is one of my go-to-snacks, it is perfect for my healthy tip topic. While it's been around forever, especially in Asian cuisines, it's only been in recent years that edamame has been on the mainstream here in the US. But, what is Edamame? A "Beans on Branches" green vegetable, edamame is an immaturely harvested soybean from East Asia that is really good for you. Edamame is a fantastic source of protein, high in fiber, calcium, iron, zinc and B vitamins, and is a source of essential omega 3 fat. It's added bonus? Edamame is thought that is may help reduce insulin resistance, kidney damage, and fatty liver in people with diabetes.
If you're counting calories, a half-cup serving of shelled edamame (or about an overflowing 1 cup edamame in the pods) contains about 120 calories and 9 grams fiber.
I use, and have posted about, edamame quite a bit throughout the last couple of years. The links are below. For a couple of quick thoughts, though:
- Make mashed soybeans instead of mashed potatoes. Use low sodium vegetable stock as the liquid to puree, and season with salt and pepper.
- Add to stir fry, salads, rice and pasta dishes
- Use as a substitute for garbanzo beans in hummus
- Substitute peas with edamame in a dish, like in the Egyptian Edamame Stew noted below.
You also might like:
- Corn with Tomatoes and Edamame Bean Salad
- Baked Edamame Pockets
- Roasted Edamame
- Spaghetti Squash & Egyptian Edamame Stew
- Edamame Hummus
- Edamame Bean Sprout Salad
- Edamame Pepper Scramble
- Edamame Three-Bean Salad
Edamame Guacamole Spread
1 cup frozen shelled edamame, thawed
1 small, ripe avocado, peeled and pitted
2 Tbsp. sundried tomatoes in oil, drained, patted dry
about scant ½ bunch cilantro
3 Tbsp. white onion, roughly chopped
Juice of 2 limes
2 to 3 tablespoons water
fine sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
Put edamame, avocado, tomatoes, cilantro, onion and lime juice in a food processor and pulse until almost smooth. Add enough water to make a creamy consistency and pulse again. Transfer to a bowl, season with salt and pepper and serve.
* Frozen shelled edamame not available? Edamame in the pods can be boiled until the pod begins to soften, then the beans can be popped out.


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incomplete :D
Flash Draw Created Oct 14, 2012 640 x 460px Unless noted Copyright 2012 Xxangel943xX.
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Anniebee Oct 15, 2012
nice line draw
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awesome and cute..:) keep it up 5 hearts
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As the controversy surrounding French banks heats up, U.S. investors are bracing for what type of impact, if any, a bank failure or a credit downgrade there could have on portfolios here.
Also See:
French bank stocks were hit hard last week partly due to concerns that their exposure to Greek sovereign debt has left them shaky -- a situation so bad that French president Nicolas Sarkozy cut short his vacation on the French Riviera to return to Paris. The banks have denied the rumors, but their stocks, including those of Societe Generale, Credit Agricole and BNP Paribas, fell 8% to 11% last week; they were up slightly today. On Friday, France's financial markets regulator announced it was investigating the source of rumors that contributed to stock dips. Experts say a downgrade isn't likely; neither is a bank failure, says Randy Warren, chief investment officer at Warren Financial Service, an investment advisory firm, but if it occurred, U.S. investors might feel the echoes.
The problem, if there is one, may not be direct. Few American individual investors own stocks in the big trois directly -- they're not traded on any of the major American exchanges. More likely, however, many investors have exposure to France through mutual funds. About 68% of international mutual funds sold here have direct exposure to France; among those that do, investors have just 6.42% exposure to the country's economy on average, according to the most recent data from Lipper.
And many of the funds with the biggest bets on France aren't directly exposed to the crisis. For example, the Dreyfus Worldwide Growth Fund (PGROX) has roughly 24% allocated to France, and the Delaware International Value Equity fund (DEGIX) has a 23% stake, but neither fund owns the country's top three banks. A spokesman for BNY Mellon Asset Management, the umbrella company for the Dreyfus fund, declined to comment. Delaware Investments was not available for comment.
The indirect impact on investors, however, could be bigger. If banks are trying to raise cash, they could start by selling U.S. Treasurys or U.S. stocks, which could lead to losses here, says Warren. And though unlikely, if a major European bank went under, a credit crunch could ensue with global implications on businesses and consumers. (When Lehman Brothers failed in 2008, it didn't just hurt banks over here.)
Fund Resources
European businesses, which depend heavily on bank lending, would have a harder time getting funding, which could have a domino effect on the markets, says Erin Davis, senior equity analyst who covers European global banks at Morningstar. Wall Street analysts project operating earnings for the S&P 500 to rise to $113 next year, according to S&P's Capital IQ. If major European bank failures occur, that consensus projection could be vulnerable to "substantial negative revisions," says Alec Young, international equity strategist at S&P equity research.
At this point, though, what could cause the most damage is unfounded fear that leads to panic selling. A common theme now is that as perceived crises flair up, global selling ensues and individual investors end up selling low and buying high. "These things can quickly become self fulfilling prophecies," says Davis.
To be sure, French banks still have plenty of options. In the U.S., investment banks, like Lehman Brothers back in 2008, couldn't get funding from the Federal Reserve. Commercial banks, however, could, which is why investment banks registered as commercial banks after Lehman filed for bankruptcy. Such a debacle is unlikely to play out in Europe, says Axel Merk, president and portfolio manager at Merk Investments, an investment advisory firm. To begin with, French banks can request funding from the European Central Bank, he says. Earlier this month, the ECB offered banks unlimited funding for six months to quell general concerns about liquidity. "From that point of view, there shouldn't be a fear that any major banks will shut down," he says. Separately, analysts say that the French government could intervene to prevent closures.
In the meanwhile, it's not worth running from a potential French bank failure, says Young. The chances are still minimal, and selling now would mean locking in losses near recent market bottoms. To manage risk, however, Young recommends European equity exposure to non-financial, global multinationals that get a lot of their sales from emerging markets and regularly raise their dividend payouts.


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I think Michael should have won. His just looked so much more sophisticated than all the rest, and Nazri looked gorgeous.
Jeffrey should have left. Arg.
Go Michael!
"Man is Elyse [top model] ever thin. Makes me want to go to the gym. Right after I eat my sandwich." - Giz
"Every time you dont buy CoverGirl cosmetics, Jesus cries" - SnowflakeGirl
"And I'm also tired of people saying "OMG I'LL NEVER WATCH AGAIINNN". Come on now. ANTM is cocaine and you are the lindsay lohans who crave it" - queenegoist
"According to People mag, Laura (43) is expecting her FIFTH little BOY!! Her oldest child is a girl, but all the rest are boys. They range in age from 3 to 18. The baby is due in November. Her husband Peter is also an architect. He is 60 years old"
Do you think they've figured out what causes it yet?
Long time lurker, first time poster!!
Is it just me or did Jeffrey's outfit look like Julia Roberts' hooker dress from Pretty Woman? Sorry I'm not allowed to post a link, but image google: pretty woman.
With this outfit, his jetsetter's rock outfit and his Madonna make over, he seems stuck in the 80s (not a great time for fashion IMHO).
Hi all,
I'm very frustrated. I fell asleep right before the runway last night (wasn't feeling well) and now I'm trying to view pics of the final black/white dresses on the Bravo website but that website STINKS. I can't even open the link for Project Runway. does anyone know where I may view the pics of the dresses last night????
I'm glad Laura finally won a challenge. She was so down. I like her in a weird sort of way, but LOVE Michael!
Thanks if anyone can help.
Michael didn't use much more black than Kayne did white, but it was clear that the belt was part of his entire design concept and not just thrown in to abide by the rules of the challenge.
BTW - loved Laura's dress, but Michael's should have won.


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Ice-cream brand Ben & Jerry has created the "Climate Change College", a mix of workshops, lectures and internships with leading industry professionals, and based on the WWF Global PowerSwitch campaign, that aims at helping young adults (18-25) to develop environmental skills. Ads supporting the Lick Global Warning campaign are currently running, among the others, on MTV's websites.
In the UK Unilever has hired MRM Partners to create an online campaign in order to build brand loyalty towards the Carte D'Or ice cream brand. Netimperative explains the agency has created a website with the best competition ever: a draw to win a year's free Carte D'Or ice-cream On the other side of the Ocean, as Gary refers on his blog, Ben & Jerry has started selling a lock for their pint-size containers. It's probably first product a brand sells to prevent you consuming its products!
adidas advergame advergames advertainment advertising ambient marketing australia belgium best brazil coca-cola email marketing facebook fashion france germany google heineken ikea infographic italy japan marketing mobile content mobile marketing msn nike nokia online ads online advertising online campaign online marketing print advertising rich media samsung sms spain sweden tvc twitter uk video of the day viral marketing volkswagen wieden + kennedy


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The Dixon Community Players present "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown) (revised), a musical based on the "Peanuts" comic strip. The production is a fast-moving romp through a day in the life of Charlie Brown and his friends Lucy, Linus, Schroeder, Sally and of course, Snoopy — with some surprise visits from Woodstock.
The Dixon Community Players have been producing community musicals since 2007. Proceeds from the performances go to support local groups. They have now put on five major musical productions and raised more $10,000 for various organizations, including the Dixon Animal Protection Society, The Embudo Valley Library and the Dixon Elementary School.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — "Mad Men," a piercingly bleak portrait of a 1960s American anti-hero, earned a leading 17 Emmy nominations Thursday and the chance to set a new record as the most-honored drama in television history.
"Mad Men," which has won four best drama series trophies and is tied with "Hill Street Blues," ''L.A. Law" and "The West Wing," received a fifth bid in the category.
Thursday marks 50 years since Mick Jagger played his first gig with a band called the Rolling Stones, and the group is marking its half-century with a book and an exhibition of photographs of the band at Somerset House in London.
According to Los Alamos County Summer Concert Series promoter Russ Gordon, one of his favorite concerts in the last 25 years was the Austin country-rock-soul band, the Gourds, who performed at the Pajarito Ski Area four years ago.
Their lead singer/front man is Kev "Shinyribs" Russell. Those that have never seen the Gourds or don't remember the show might want to catch this Friday's Shinyribs concert at Ashley Pond.
"The Gourds have two songwriters and singers, plus they're a democratic band where they all argue over who controls the performances and CD production," Gordon said.
The Los Alamos Monitor has the inside scoop on what locals are reading. Otowi Station issued a current list of popular books for Los Alamos readers.
1. Call Me Maybe, Carly Rae Jepsen
2. Payphone, Maroon 5 feat. Wiz Khalifa
3. Somebody That I Used to Know, Gotye
4. Wide Awake, Katy Perry
5. Where Have You Been, Rihanna
6. Lights, Ellie Goulding
7. We Are Young, fun. featuring Janelle Monae
8. Starships, Nicki Minaj
9. Titanium, David Guetta featuring Sia
10. Scream, Usher
Views expressed on programs shown on PAC8 do not necessarily reflect the views of the manager, staff, or board.
Friday, July 13, 2012
06:00 AM Democracy Now! – Live
10:00 AM Democrary Now!
11:00 AM County Council Replay (7-10-12)
03:00 PM Celebration of Aging
04:00 PM Al Jazeera DC Bureau
05:00 PM Democracy Now!
06:00 PM Los Alamos Historical Society –"New Mexico's Struggle for Statehood"
07:30 PM Spirituality Today
08:00 PM Clear Heart, Clear Mind
Saturday, July 14, 2012
Sunday, July 15, 2012
LOS ANGELES (AP) — This week's Comic-Con pop-cultural extravaganza in San Diego may not be as cutting-edge cool as you think.
Several of the festival's franchise favorites are showing off their ages this year as they celebrate milestone birthdays, including Tarzan at 100, James Bond at 50 and those strapping 20-year-olds, the Power Rangers.
Other beloved characters blowing out serious candles at this year's 43rd annual Comic-Con will be Prince Valiant (75), Alfred E. Neuman and his Mad Magazine (60) and Buffy the Vampire Slayer (20). The four-day convention begins Thursday and is expected to drive more than 100,000 die-hard fans to the San Diego Convention Center.
1. "Wonder," R.J. Palacio
2. "Arsty-Fartsy," Karla Oceanak*
3. "Fifty Shades Darker," E.L. James
4. "Mockingjay," Suzanne Collins
5. "Hi! Fly Guy," Tedd Arnold
6. "109 East Palace," Jennet Conant
7. "Math Basics, Grade 1," Joan Hoffman
8. "Red Chile Bible," Kathleen Hansel
9. "Wildflowers of the Southern Rocky
Mountains," Janis Lindsey Huggins
1. Call Me Maybe, Carly Rae Jepsen
2. Payphone, Maroon 5 feat. Wiz Khalifa
3. Somebody That I Used to Know, Gotye
4. Wide Awake, Katy Perry
5. Where Have You Been, Rihanna
6. Lights, Ellie Goulding
7. We Are Young, fun. featuring Janelle Monae
8. Starships, Nicki Minaj
9. What Makes You Beautiful, One Direction
10. Scream, Usher
Copyright © 2017
The Los Alamos Monitor is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Los Alamos County and Los Alamos, NM, and the surrounding area.


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THE father of one of the victims of the Colorado theatre massacre shouted "rot in hell!" at the suspected gunman, shortly after the judge delayed a hearing to formally charge him.
Four or five people walked out of court after judge William Sylvester postponed for two months a hearing to arraign James Holmes, the 25-year-old who is accused of shooting 12 moviegoers dead and injuring at least 58 others.
Following preliminary hearings this week it was ordered Thursday that Holmes will face trial over the massacre in Aurora, outside Denver, last July.
But the suspect's defence lawyers objected to the arraignment - the official laying of charges - overnight when it was meant to take place, and the judge postponed the hearing until March 12.
After the announcement several people left the court and shortly after Steve Hernandez, father of victim Rebecca Wingo, shouted "Rot in hell, Holmes!" and he was immediately taken out of the room by guards.
After the court settled he returned, and apologised. The judge told him: "I am so terribly sorry for your loss. I cannot imagine the emotions that must be raging" but he then asked Mr Hernandez to follow the court's rules of conduct.
The victim's father replied: "I meant no disrespect to your honour. I can promise no more outbursts."
Holmes is accused over the July 20 shooting at a midnight screening of the Batman movie, The Dark Knight Rises. The massacre briefly revived America's perennial debate about gun control.
Witnesses said Holmes threw smoke bomb-type devices before opening fire randomly with weapons including an AR-15 military-style rifle, a 12-gauge shotgun and a .40-caliber pistol.
Over three days earlier this week, prosecutors called witnesses who gave chilling accounts of the slaughter, and played 911 emergency calls in which the chaos and loud booms of gunshots could be clearly heard.
Holmes's lawyers had been expected to present witnesses to bolster a case that he may be mentally unfit to stand trial.
But in the end they announced they would not, and the judge ruled on Thursday, in an order posted online, that prosecutors had established there was "probable cause" to believe the defendant committed the crimes.
"The court finds... that there is probable cause to believe that defendant had the requisite mental state... necessary to commit the crime of first degree murder after deliberation," he wrote.
During this week's preliminary hearing, the prosecution presented evidence that Holmes had planned the attack well in advance.
It included photos found on his iPhone suggesting he had surveyed the cinema weeks before the shootings. There were also several images showing him posing with guns and explosive devices hours before the massacre.
Holmes made at least 16 purchases from May to July 2012, including four firearms, incendiary devices and almost 6300 rounds of ammunition, the court heard.
Before the judge ordered that the suspected gunman stand trial, there had been speculation that Holmes' lawyers could seek a plea agreement under which he would admit guilt in return for avoiding the death penalty.
Originally published as 'Rot in hell!' outburst at Holmes hearing


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To The Editor:
Greg Payer has represented Ward 3 in Champlin for the past 8 years and I have been very impressed with his leadership skills, commitment to the city and how these characteristics separate him from the other candidates to represent my opinions and me.
I have known Greg for the past 10 years and recognize he is a good guy, great father and husband. After reviewing Greg's accomplishments, I believe he is the most qualified candidate for Mayor. I am confident that he will continue to better this community as mayor; that is why Greg Payer will be getting my vote on Nov. 6.
Payer for Mayor.
Andy Phillips


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To find or contact your United States Senator, access www.senate.gov.
Related Senate Committees:
To find or contact your United States Representative, access www.house.gov.
Related House Committees:
Community College Caucus:The purpose of the Community College Caucus is to raise awareness within the House of Representatives about the unique role of community colleges within the American educational system. The Caucus is a forum to identify and discuss current issues which affect community colleges.
The Washington Institute:AACC's 2011 Washington Institute is an intensive seminar designed for community college officials and other advocates who want an insider's view of how Washington formulates higher education policy. All sessions provide access to the highest level policymakers and information about how to influence legislative and regulatory decisions, gain targeted resources for your college, and improve your media relations. Discover how research can help your campus.
Workforce Development Institute:AACC convenes the 19th annual Workforce Development Institute (WDI) January 25-28, 2012, in Miami, Florida. Designed as a comprehensive program for community college-based workforce service providers, WDI is an annual three-day conference that aims to educate, invigorate, and motivate those who are new to workforce development as well as seasoned practitioners. WDI brings together all the partners, community college professionals, businesses, government leaders, and nonprofit organizations for networking opportunities.