davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
(6ortlesuna.l


vTad bieler 3ett uno ais Der 0riebe Ihon
lan9e .pvber feline le9ensreideu SrilNte &C.
tra9e,L oer,paltete id) il, Der 0idbe bon
grimma, cine fllrSe Strede bon Qeiplig ents
fernt, etl Gnt fdaffte i'm Suni meiue Bcle
in Die Stabt gum bort sebaltenen Marfte,
perfamte ile, nno fdidte, neil ih nph bel
GtrdKn eineH Sreunb befltdeu ,ppllte, ben
Wa9en bon bort aus allein pcrans. Dprt
fam ca6 @eiprdd, id ,petB jest felblf etsente
lid, nidt mebr redt tpte, auf Die frIbere
Sfrte9sseit unb auf unfere 9efallenen Sreuns
be uno Sriioer; tppbet td) duserte, tpie
ihnerslid, es fir bic !Qinterbliebenen iein
miine, niht eiltmal slt ,piferL po bic ssliebten
Gooten be9raben ldeen unU pb 1e iibertaupt
Elm efrlides SclcatenaSab, befcmmen bdts
ten."
,,Dm lieber @ptt", n,cinte bierarf mein
gEreuno, Dee ocrtige 6Oritcr ,ta it tpobl
Manher @ohen lang im Iteben @alce lies
gen gebliebelt, rber, mas nod idltn,mer it,
NIT Der sanSen @afie III cine 9roBe @rube
9etpcrfen, unb tpte 8iele tpuroen nod. pcrs
her bon ben Rplqden unb-anberem GcIf-
seplanbert nnb semi6bancelt-id Ia9e OH,
8ernbarb, id) tabe.ca fdauer!ide Oin9e
NIT en9eiehen. Sd) ertnnere MIDI an ciaen
armen Geufel, bcm hQtten iIe bret &useIn ii
bic Sru(t 9elhc0en lsnb ct lebte imner nod,
@cn beu llniern tparen babel eeute tinauss
9efd)idt, Die @etlietenen aus benz Mege gu
fd'aAen unc in cit, eoh su tperfen bic aber
natltrlid, BEL benea iIe nod eeben fanoen,
Die le9teu Ge sci Seite, Biz (le fertia tuaren,
uno oani, fcnnten lle 9eWobnlih bei benen
mteoer BON born anfansen. Der 9er,punbes
re nun, Der unter elmer eide lag, ftredte bic
Soano >nah mir aus unb BAT mid, ibm suI
helfen-lieber @ott, mas fonnte ih fir i'm
tbuu-bte 3un9e flebte ibm fden am Gaus
men nno er bradte fein Mort nlebr itber Die
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
(s5aDre)esattg 2.
50 ttGters- s. ttGGA
Gus btm Grurttr.)
sfmnb9cfan9
Der beut den Spte ltrg CT.

o)lan BAT uts lei Der 9laft fhcn
Sp lan9c 3cit 9cfIiDrtt
1tno pfaf unc 2cd Daten nns
StrcniSt rtoltraitirct,
QHir tnp ts mitte fritz ,tnb frat
ttnb tppllen jctt per ttlttr Staat;
Qbtr-attr-ot
Sur ftint Nrputlit
Scr Sttrittnbeft Satts uno Vraus
&ann tns 9citpG[cn merbcn;
QSir ipartn germ bas fret'ttt Srff,
9as frci'tfe Srlt auf Grren;
QSir iinr 81 2(llem germ ttrtit,
Qeas nns BON unfcrtm 3tpan9 ttfrcit:
Nftr-attr-atcr
Sur feline Ncputlif -!
QSir filDlctt, baB es ltnfnn 1T,
Q1cnn mir fftr unftre 0ualcn
Den Siriftit, unitrn 9uteu .0errn
9lrA sener6s tesablen,
1Sir mS6tcn germ Cit Sttsimcnt,
Sas wrblftil uns rcsicrtn ffnnt:
2lttr-atcr-abrr
9lur feline Hrputlit -!
Qu6 mc6trn mir ein frcits 2Srrt
Germ init ju frreebtn ma9en,
qEir slaiitrtt, raB mir tSnntcn aud
1Bcbt cttras Glusts fa9en:
GBir fprtbtn tfIbn ait jsptm Ort:
9ie pfafftn tlup rtr 2(rel fort!
Qter- aftr-attr
Our feline 9ieputlif 49,!
Sie Seputlit ift gang 9c,piB
Gin fIlrhtcrlieber Sro@rn,
Srnn nnitr gutter SHrtt stb6rt
0ctpiB nibt gu ren S4wa6en,
ST ft6crli9 etn tarfrrr .9crr
1np fiir6tct fdb pcr Slirmanb feDr:
Ntcr-ater-aber
Our feline 9ttputlie
TIM tlnicr parrer ScEtfan
Sarhf iprber .66ll nr6 Icufl,
9ic 8crutlit allrtn ma6t nur,
Dem suttn O7anne 3rtfct,
Srnm labt uns f1n9en frID unp frat:
QSir rppllrn jet btn tetten Staat,
Qttr-ahcr-afcr
Sur feline Sieputlif -! QE. 8.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
Neeatttttiit act1ilit0ett.

l6 3eilen unb wenistr fcften l Italer fur 3uaafi.
ses GinrIdcn, jeoe na9fclsenbe fofftt 25 Gent.
l6 3eten nnb rpcniser picrtcljabriS $3.50
T" balbjabrtS $500
Gin Sabr 500
@tfbaftstarten rDn 3eitn fur ein cabr $500
Sci srcScrtn An;eisen pirb Gin liberaler 1tiug
ettattct.
0r Postmasters are politely requested and au-
thorised to act as agents.
III. ]. NoTHNAGEL. publisher
Corner of 9TH & South Market Str. CANTON, o
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
8ntergaGtang asnS 98eGegr'tng.
Sic 9s Dmtaa 1t 0.

Ta6 elmer bren Se9ebenbeit
Bon
sSr. Sertt1 cfer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PENDULUM.

A few years ago gentleman in Boston having
leisure hour, sauntered into the courtroom,
where an interesting trial was in progress. Di-
rectly over the head of the Judge there was sus-
pended large clock. The broad face Of the
brass pendulum, nearly foot in diameter, vi
brated to and fro in a solemn measured move
ment which arrested his eye. For moment he
looked stlessly upon The precision Of the oscil.
lations, and the idea gently occurred to nus mind
Of the lapse of time-its ceaseless, rapid flow,
marked off so solemnly by the tickings OF the
clock The train Of thought thus suggested,
gradually and silently absorbed his attention.
His eyes We're fixed on the pendulum. He was
entirely insensfble to the scene passing around
him, as he thought OF the events occurring over
the world in the interval marked by the vlbra-
tons; now some are sinking into the grave-now
the assassin plunges the dagger-now comes the
fend-llke shock Of armies-now the cry of re-
morse ascends from the pillow of the dying sinner
what multitudes die during each vibration =
How rapidly the vibrations cut off the moments
allotted to me. How soon will the clock strike
my last hour2 Where shall then be In heav-
en- or in hell
Thus he stood lost in reverie, while that noise
less pendulum preached to his soul in tones such
as he had never heard before. He left the court
room, mingled with the thoughtless crowds in
Westinghouse but the barbed arrow of reli-
gious conviction had pierced his heart, and he
could not extractit. He sought his closet. He
fell upon his knees and in anguish offered the
prayer which, sincerely offered, never is refused,
20 God, be merciful to me sinner.o He soon
found the peace of pardon, and went on his new
way heavenward rejoicing s'The wind bloweth
where it listeth; and thou heareth the sound
thereof, butcanst not tell whence it cometh or
whittier itgoeth, So is every one that is born Of
the spirit."-Ameriean Messenger.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
WITNESS IN RUSSIA.

Asthe means of enforcing the attendance of
witnesses are unknown in Russia excepting by
Keeping them secure, persons whose testimony
- required are actually confined till their servi
ces are required. Now, to brave Imprisonment,
even IN turtherance of the ends of justice, is
beyond the ordinary bounds Of patriotism; hence
tumnlt III the street, or crime committed OH
the highway, is the signal for every passenger to
fiy in contrary direction, in order to avoid the
duty Of giving evidence, which in other countries
strengthens the arm of justice. Thus, humanity
suffers BY this iniquitous abuse OF arbitrary pow
el SINCE to witness transaction is equivalent
e beng particeps cfiminis and, further, to req
dT assistance in cases of accident, illness or sud-
dgp death in the street, involves the humane
R3rson n the most dangerous responsibility for
= person found with corpse saust account forshe
death and clear himself fnom the suspicion which
hispresence inevitably attached to him. 1gno-
rance, besotted ignorance, increases that hard
ness Of heart and apathy to suffering which this
dreadful regulation has made habitual to every
Russian. A few days since, as l was walking
Though one of the principal streets, respectfully
dressed man before me staggered and fell. Like
the Levite in the parable, |, with the other pas
sengers "passed by on the other side y but I
stood at distance and watched the result
saw as passed the man that it was case of apo
plexy & that with immediate attention he might
probably have recovered but no--in opposition
to the cornmonest dictates OF reason, an inferior
policeman, who was attracted to the spot, not
daring to act without the authority of his supe-
FLOR, threw cloth over the mans face, and left
him to perish by suffocation while he went for
help. The delay, to say nothing of the applica-
ton Of the CLOTH was fatal Ihompson's Life IN
Russia
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

A few years ago, a couple Of Dptckmen, upon
the high hills efLimestone, though very friendly,
had dreadful falling out about ones killing the
others dog, for which he sued for damages
They were called into court, and the defendant
in the case was asked by the Judge if he killed
the dog. "Be sure kilt him." said the Dutch
man, "put let him prove it." This being salts
factory, the plaintiff in the case was called on to
answera few questions; he was asked by the
he did not understand this question so well: SO
to be little palmer the Judge asked him what
he thought the dog to be worth. s'Be sure" said
he, Hthe dog was wort noting, but since he was
50 mean as to kill him. he shall pay the full value
Of him"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

A ScoTcHMAN, who was at mortal enmity
with one of his neighbors, fell sick, and being
given over, sent for his enemy that he might be
reconciled. ooh !" said he, when the man en-
tered the room, II am very bad, very bad, indeed
do you think shall die" ~ hope not" re-
piled his visitor eyes, shall, know I shall
die, so sent for you to be friends, that may
not go ont of this world at enmity with any oneW
This token OF reconciliation was granted but
when his visitor was about to take leave, the sick
man cried out Stop if should not die this
time, all this goes for nothing-mind now, it is to
be just as it was before, i'll dom. die"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
C0LTON'S
| M PROV ED PRE- MIU M
BEE-HIVE!
Or or, a,aA,nol. ,a,.-- ..l.a
On an entirely new plan.

TINHIS Hive is decided to be the best Hive in use,
i by those who have used it, and by the most
experienced bee keepers
lst 1t has three projections against the miller or
bee moth list the bottom is iron, so that the egg
will not hatch under it. I'd, il is so constructed thai
the worm cannot crawl above the bottom box, if
the egg should hatch. Sd, the room can be in
creased or diminished, by removing the drawers ar
ranged upon the sides, and turning the bees in upon
the centre, sufficient to keep the comb covered
with the bees, all through the season, and the bees
will protect the comb from the miller.
I'd. TFissfiive can be ua~d ssor a awarmins or q
non -swarming Hive.
Sd. The bees can be made to swarm any day you
please, in the swarming part of the season.
4th. 1t is perfectly simple in its construction,
and gives the bees ample room for all to work at
the same time, SO that they will never lay on the
outside of the hive.
9Th. The bees will increase one third more in this
Hive than in the other kinds, and make twice the
amount of honey.
9th. The old comb can be removed at any time
with safety.
Having purchased the above patent am now
prepared to fill all orders for Hives, and will ex-
plain all the advantages of this Hive 10 any who
may give me call. Twill also furnish Hives with
bees to persons wishing to raise bees
LEVI SHAFFER.
Stanton, May IA, ls49.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

CHURCH vAN1TY.-There is quite strife in
Bridgeport to see who can build the highesb
steeple. The Congregationalists say that they
will have the highest steeple in the State. A
few days since Congregationalist met an Epis-
ceopalian, and pointing to their new church, now
he hs isos at hi iSgsiS y We " ssa ps
feet more on the top Of that, and thus have the
highest eteeple in the State. eyes" replied
the Episcopalian, sand you would probably make
it still higher if you could, but that is as high up
as your society owns !"--Albany Express.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
POETRY.
PRAYER FOR SLEEP.

Ina beautiful hymn composed by Sir Thoma'
Brown, are these striking lines:
Sleep is a death; O make metry,
By sleeping, what it is to die;
And as gently lay my head.
On my grave as now my bed
Howe'er rest, great God, let mo
Awake again, at last, with thee.
And thus assured, behold lie
SecureIy--or to wake or die
These are my drowsy days in vain
do now wake tosleep again.
o come that hour when shall neyo
Sleep again, but wake toreyer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
AGENCY.

v.B. PALMER, whose Offices are N. W. corner
North and Fay cite Streets opposite the Chesapeake
Bank, BALTIMORE; N. W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets, PHILADELPHIA; And his Offices in the
Tribune Buildings, New YoRK, and No. IL State
street, BosroN, the agent in those cities for the
Republican yindicatcr.'' He will receive and for
ward promptly Subscriptions, Advertisements, &c.,
and is fully authorized to receive payment for the
same.
oy- WILLIAM THOMSON, of the city of
scrptions and advertisements, for the Republican
Vindicator. S. e. Corner Bait. St.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

WHAT IMAGINATION D1D.-An elderly lady
from one of the adjacent towns called recently
on friend Williams, TO make few purchases Of
dry goods. 1t happened to be one of those raw
DAYS of which we have had so many this spring,
and the old lady was cold. She came in rubbing
her hands and renlarking how very chilly it was
huge salamander safe, where she sat and tvaraned
herself some is minutes, when in came Cher old
MANI who stopped down and rubbed and warm
ed his hands, and then, after selecting some
goods and paying for them, they started on their
way, remarking what comfortable thing good
stove is in cold day."- Chickopee Mirror.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

SHORT SERMONS Whitfield is reported to have
said that man with the eloquenoe of an angel,
ought not to exceed over forty minutes in the
length of sermon, and it is we'll known that
Wesley seldom exceeded thirty. II have almost
always found" says another eminent preacher,
'that the last fifteen minutes Of sermon an hour
in length, was worse than lost, both upon the
preacher and the congregation
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

How barren a tree is he that lives, and spreads
and cnmbers the ground, yet leaves no one seed,
not one good work, to generate after him l
know all cannot live alike, yet all may leave
something answering their proportion, their
kind
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
VOLUME v.
REPUBLICAN, VINDICATOR
>~>~>r>~>~~>N~>>>~~~~~>,> ~ >>>->>--
By sEEvEEgCM & GEIaER.

TERMS,
The e'VINDICATOR" is published weekly,
at 81 year, in advance, or 81 SO, if payment is
delayed beyond the expiration of that year. No
subscription received for less period than six
months. No paper will be discontinued Except
at the discretion of the edtor until all arrearages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENT
Will be inserted at 81 per square, of thirteen
ines or less, for three insertions, and IS cents for
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be postpaid.
Any person procuring five responsible subscri
hers, shall have the sixth copy, gratis.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

Tomorrow these that are now gay may be
sad those now walking the avenue Of pleasure
may be the subjects OF sorrow; those on the noun
tain summit may be in the valley; the strong
may faulter death may have come.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
TALE BEARING.

Never repeat story unless you are positively
certain that it is correct, and not then unless
something is to be gained either Of interest to
yourself or for thegoodof the person concerned,
Tattling is mean and wicked practice, and he
who INDUCES in it, grows more fond Of it inpro..
portion ashe is successful. If you have no good
to say of your neighbor never reproach his char
acter by telling that which is false. He who
tells you the faults OF Others intends to tell others
of your faults, and so the dish of news is handed
from one to another, until the tale becomes enor-
nous. A story never loses any thing is wisely
remarked but on the contrary gains in proper
ton as it is repeated by those who have not a
very strict regard for Truth: Truly, ''the tongue
is an unruly member, full of deadly poison"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
BONNETSt BONNETSi!

BONNETS! BONNETSi!
ERENCH Gimp and Hair, superior, at So so,
4 Florence, 81 rs, 81 SO, 50 90, Sc, French
Loop and Diamond 81 so, 81 90, 81 SO, Be
French Flowers, genuine at 25cts., Cold. and
Blk Floss Braiding fer Embroidery, French Col
lars at 6!cents!! Cal. at the Cheap Store Of
HUGH j. CRAWFORD.
April. 80, ls4o.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16

| ENocH Gays he knew man who sat up all
night because he couldn't decide which to take
off first his coat or his boots
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
GREAT BARGAINS
NOsU offered en- Sax2sasaea' Goods,
AT
D. 10, HyEEMllAAMl!l,S,

On Main St, opposite P. Office.
WHERE may be found Ladies and Gentlemen's
w SUMMER WEAR. suitable for the season
and times, just opened. and being very late pur
chase and well selected Stock Of Goods enables
him to offer great inducements to those who wish
to purchase and better bargains than can be had in
the county. All he asks is to call and examine
for yourselves, and you will not be disappointed
Terms as usual. Country produce taken in ex
change for Goods at market prices. Call quick and
avail yourselves Of this opportunity.
Stanton, May rs, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
MERCHANT TAILOR.
LATEST FASHIONS
To MAJ Customers s. the Public.

FTNHE subscriber, grateful to the people of Staun
ton and Augusta County, for the patronage he
has received since his commencement in business,
takes this method of informing his Customers and
the public, that he has just received the
Spring and Summer Fashions,
and is prepared to make (ientemen's wearing APP
pare in neat, fashionable and wolkmanlike man
Der, and alta short rotice
In addition 10 the work done in his own shop, and
for the accommodation Of those who wish their work
done in City STYLE he has made arrangements with
an establishment in Philadelphia, by which he can
have COAT made and delivered at short notice
ADDITIONAL.
The subscriber has in self defence, purchased in
Philadelphia, a quantity Of READY MADE
CLOTHING, which he will sell cheap, and war
rant the work to stand. He has also received a
supply of CLoTHs, CAss1MEREs, VEsTINGs, TRIM
mINGs, Sc, which he will sell low for cash, or on
short credit to punctual customers
ALSO
Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchets, Suapenders, Gloves,
Soc Ks, &c, ali of which will be sold low.
o. N. Bile has removed his Store to the
large frame building nearly opposite the Virginia
Hotel and inst below the Confectionery establish.
anent of D. A. Pitman
D. w. ARNOLD.
Stanton, April 20, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
BE IN A HURRY.

A MOTHER supply of fast COILS pretty Cali
"A Goes at 6! cents, cd, 10 cents SC. They are
moving off not slow. Call and get every thing
you want at about half price at the Cheap Store Of
HUGH J. CRAWFORD.
April 80. 1s49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-16
II EeaU .zKO7.e Left
Of those very pretty and cheap Goods al
HUGH y. CRHWEORD'S.

NEW STYLE rich Chameleon Dress Silks,
~ at IS, 3s9d, 4s6d and upwards. Fine French
Bereges Is, ls6d, Is, &c., svorth double the mo
ney. Blue, Pink, Buff and Tea colored French
Lawns, fast colors. at Cd, Is, ls6d, Sc, great
bargain. Fine Irish Linen, worth 62!c. at 2s3d.
Linen Hdkfs., Cd, Cd, Is and Gerry fine at 2Ocls.,
CAL and gel the proof.
stanton, April 80, l649.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
Hope ;""MetcOr.

Hope is a beautiful meteor like the rainbow
it is not only lovely because of its seven rich
and radiant stripes, it is tn, memorial of COY.
enant entered into between man and his Maker,
telling us we were BON for Immortality, destined
unless we sepulchre our greatness, to the high
st honor and noblest happiness. Hope proves
man deathless; it is the struggle of the soul
breaking loose from what is perisbable, and at
testing her eternity and when the eye of the
mind is turned upon Christ delivered for our
offences, and raised again for our justification,
the unsubstantal and decetful character is ia
ken away from hope. Hope is one of the prime
pieces of that armor of proof in which the be-
lever is arrayod; for Paul tell us to take for an
helmet the hope of salvation. 1t is not good that
man hope for wealth, since "rlches profit not
in the day of wrath" and it is not good that
we hope for human honors since the mean and
mighty 90 down to the same burial
But it is good that we hope for salvation. The
meteor then gathers like golden halo round his
head, and as he presses forward in the battle-tme
no weapon OF The evil one can pierce through that
helmet.
1t is good, then, that lie hope; it is good, also
that he quietly wait. There is much promised
in the scripture, to the waiting upon God. Men
wish an immediate answer to prayer, and think
themselves forgotten unless the reply be instan-
taneous. 1t is great mistake. The delay is
often part, and great part of the answer. 1t
exercises faith, and hope, and patience; and
what better can be done for us than strengthen
ing those graces, to whose growth shall be pro-
portioned the splendors of Immortality? 1t is
good, then, that we wait. "They that wait on
the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run
and not be weary, and they shall walk and moi
faint-Rv. H. MelvW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SCENE
A gang of horse thieves, in Indiana, went
to the house of an old German, who had
$500 in his possession, tied him and his
wife, and thee children, hand and loot 10
the floor, by raising one of the planks and
fastening the rope to the sleeper; then rob,
bed the house, and taking a feather bed
threw it over the confined group, set it on
fire, fastened the door and decamped.
In few moments the robbers were out Of
sight, and the fire of the lighted bed was
growing hotter and hotter What was to
be done? All tried the strength Of the
cords that bound them again and again !
The fire grew hotter and the exertions great
er At length the wife and mother broke
loose from the sleeper; she was yet tied
hand and foot. A thought struck her She
roled-fcr she could not walk--to the fire.
place, thrust her hands into the burning
embers, and held them there till the fire
burnt off the cords that burnt her hands
loosed her feet, and saved her husband and
children. The fire had not injured the lat
ter badly, and the husband flew for assist
ance; but as this unfortunate family lived
some distance from neighbors, twas long
time before help arrived One of the fiends
participating in the attempted destruction
of this innocent family, was, by all accounts
let loose by means of the habeas corpus act,
from Cincinnati, The Cincinnati Com.
mercial vouches for the truth of this state
ment