davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

CINCINNATT nArTv.ppIaaI
''Ispublished daily Sundays mot excepted) by
III E N r Y REED Sc CO.,
pRopRIEToRs. 80 - -7rF5
4 GNoS1,csv 49, ~, -, q. -, ,I.,. ~, sX,,s,a ~
"'''oh -VINE-sfhEEr, OFF ousroM-Housh'
sot.o.,,. " y, HAii.A rhEpS y pe''eieu W
surrounding cities and towns, at
FTTFrWUff I pfieS Of fTENINMNH 2
sRvRN otsNrS 4 xxtte rtr
tMHiA tPAYABLE 70 oARAiER. Z WT'|t q
pyyos u s,oad,. II, III II. o..,. hAo a...LaI
40 cents; ) months 81: Wear az 6Gl ''
-, - ,a1,,.., 1...,.l
AMTTSEMEnJTC
-ArATToNATs rxrp.tn gx,,,, ,,.,,,.,
sfSEhf between FbFd t and fESAhoEES ESaafRh. R.5eET
urer; g. 4. SAITH Stage MANAGE" !" % iA"iS' iie'7-
r..4a..,..i J. !. -
THIS rvrv,,,c -, -. E.S
s .S htiin lSSd April II the pcfforniance will
WIN ~, S1ssspearos ,1ss,si ,. comedy oi T.
tS.,h.-,. - =, ~ W ihb q oh
Baptists NJ SS IKE Myettei ii rSitrpShio MT; Carter
VS. mrS i'D"S' piahca' MISS Il. Graham.
an q, .'''''"'"hiss Jenny Hight.
W 'i''"eu WIN WIN -
oHhoRoFoRMi
mi. AIE
ton; Pink. Pattern, Mrs Henri sonhin Miss Il
Graham. T
D1%ocmEtnlOpiIn Tn coneado ;,' MSddlCy Mis' Hight
IncI1 ~ su%ppHnn
Jack sheppord, Mr. Tanr, Henri 1an,,n,n @D wus M
Sarteri Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Laws Winnifred Wood,
MISS A. rraham'
The German Opera Troupe will appear next week
n ShREETu bet;Sos5 M a waiDnt All. W. ~ u
N UraRShA f,Tr,ierrrep ~ 'NVf"Nf'''S'soI Iu"seni D.
PRIoEs OF ADMIssIoN-Pa Parquette Circle, Parauette
and Balcony, so cents Amphithcater, 25 cents
Private Boxes, fol. r..eight persons, IS. ,r5elS
seats can be secured. ''' "'''''
CH.xur or n, an ~ 7-si,. Ia..;.. ..,,... q,
e es in time to witness the grand open
,opebed nj g SciaSt ad ~ ola Ie Go9rs VIII De
spreciseiy. ''N Wv '''' '''"'i'"'' w
cL,y,H,Ia.yE ,UU--F QIFffIniW Wy'
""'"H ""'"H oPpi'll3VlI.nae Ppi'lVI VIZ pohent ~ LLLliiyiA lLl
MISS VIOLA CROCKER,
-. .. ..ial q, ana @ last night OF the season. .
musical c9medieta Of 1ii lLn n- .'9aifsa1 ole
THE SWISS COTTAGE. r ga,os 90
Lsette, with sonts, Miss Viola Crocser; Corporal
pSyidee 'r - song nir' Dafrett iNatz Ieiok' Mr.
To bo follo,rod h,,o i1'
~ oe io"o"cu @ oy y L..--. ODD. t.f.r. -.rt f g.
rayysap Bciini Mr. SeE%ei
Duetto-" All's well " .Messrs. Frazer and Maxwell
rT%S To conclude nc y with the grand spectacular sacred
fF6II n 'rrtyT, mn o1nIC.ff "a '-i' .--. ..
- t,,y- d 10. IIitifE ItifE fhODlGAL sun, ..H ..t. .-
Reuben, Wr; Conway Azael the Prodigal Son, Mrs
sheridan; Amenophs, Mr.. Chaplin Nemroud
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

der Mexican colors, to chase a suspicious
looking bark cruising of Alvarado, and re-
turned this afternoon, bringing a Spanish
bark, which proves to be one,of the Miriam
expedition, and loaded with provisions and
powder The Captain of the bar states that
he is bound for Galveston and has lost his
way. Olearance and custom-house papers
he can not produce, but has applied to the
Spanish men-of-war at SacriliCios for protec-
tluh
It is said that letters have been found on
board from the Captain-General of Cuba to
Miramon and Marin. The Spanish squadron
at Sacrifcios is increasing rapidly. Two
ships-of- the Zine, one steamer and one brig
have arrived probably with the idea of sup
porting Marin, and give at once their ad-
herence to Miramon ON his entrance into
Vera Cruz. ...,,......- .-.,..-. .e..I .l
News from the city of Mexico is to the
10th. Warlike preparations are going on in
all parts held by the Miramon Government.
RobbeTies were committed daily in the neigh
borhood of Mexico. Bya decree published
on the 10th inst, all Americans are banished
from the Republic. Those living in Mexico
have already received their passports.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

CHASuE OF lNE.--To enable parties visiting tbe
Operahouse 10 be i'm time to witness the grand open
ing tableNux Of the Sacred Drama, the doors will be
4 nre
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
MONEY
LOANs9O OFFICE I,

xwONEY LOANED on WATCHERS, JEW
Nn ELRY and all Kinds Of Merchandise, nt low
Ts,ss q integs;. N E;,. at S0atSs esmssa
,SWAILdIW Il 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

The Boston Shipping List states that Bos-
ton has two hundred and fifty ships in the
Indian and Pacific waters at the present time
The total tunnage of that port is four hum
dred thousand, comprising eight hundred
vessels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

EDIME,S OPERA-HOUSE E-FOURTB-
N STREET, between Walnut and oVine.L n
nrsE, Proprietor II, d. CoSwAY, Stage Manager J.
u. HERBERT Treasurer. y -
PRICES OF FADMIssIoN.-Parauette Circle Par1uette
and Balcony, so cents Amphithcater, 35 cents
fTiyate Boxes, or.eight persoilss IS. 1rLgl1
seats can be secured. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

Mrs. Margaret Benson and two of her chill.
dren were so severely burnt, in Windham
County Conn.,, recently, by camphene lamp
explosion, that they all died within two days
after the occurrenco
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

The following extract from DR.. Hayes's
"Arctic Boat Journey" be read with in
terest at the present time, when the writer's
proposed Polar Expedition is one of the topics
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

Madame George Sand and Madame Victor
Hugo arrived in Paris the middle of March.
Madame Sand was suffering from illness, but
was engaged in finishing a new play, soon
TO be produced at one of the theaters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

SINGULAR DEATH OF CORA SNAKE
Two FEET LoSG Is ITs SToMAcH.-Ths
Elyria (Ohio) Democrat says that last week
a colt two years old the coming spring,
belonging to K. Gregg, of that village,
died on bis farm in Sheffield. For about
a year or more the colt has been .iling,
being inactive, stunted in growth, and poor.
A post morsem examination revealed a
singular cause Of its death for in the in
testinss, where modification had already
commenced, was found dead snake of the
common stfi ped species, fully two feet in
length. The .naKs had undoubtedly re-
manned in the .tomsch Of the colt for more
than year, when il g from the effects OF
medicine admin stored to tbs cot. and
passed into the in,esiines whore il WAS dis
covered.
The colt doubtless swallowed he Young
reptile while drinking and it al grown
to the size above mentioned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

Discovery OF ! Ew PLANET-It xas
announced by the astronomer, Leysrri.r,
about twelve months ago, that he had dis
covered certain persurbaions in the move
ment Of the planet NsrcBrv, near its peri
heiion. which could De accounted for only
by the existence Of another body between
that planet and ths Sur. Aa the dscov-
cry Of Neptune ras owing TO similar
observation and cs'cnlations founs1 upon
it, public attention began to be directed to
the subject, and with An equally happy re
suit On the 26lh Of March, Dr. Lac
carbaul, who resided st Orgeres, near
Charities. France, aud had long been al
attentive observer Of the heavens, saw a
small black. round spo: OYER the suns disc.
He calculates that its diameter is $40
leagues, the inclination Of rs orbit 20 the
ecliptic / Q degrees; ths period of It's revo
luton round the sun 10 days snd II hours,
while lis greatest apparent distance from
the sun Is seven degrees, or ten millions
of miles, that of Mercury being thirty
en- millions. NJ. Leverrier accepts this a.
the planet he had detected by abstract
calculations Mr. Benjamin Scott, al
Engishusn, has since put IN a claim Of
previous discovery having observed, he
says similar phenomenon, as long since
as 1871.
Il is not only curious circumstsncs,
bu. brilliant triumph on the part Of
modern science that the bodies which at
present bound our planetary syst.m, were
seen BY the human eye .h,ough telescope
| The circumstance shows clearly that there
is no limit to human progress in any di-
/ rection.-N. 7. Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

THRILLING ApvENTUAE.-On Moud.y
last, party Of gentlemen visited the bay
for ths purpose Of seeing the Indians and
Others fish for trout. About .~o O'Clock
some TIE party observed .ingusr mo
ton Of the ice. It appeared that there
wa, strong current in the water but an
examination disclosed the fact that the ice
upon which they were standing had parted
between them and the shore, and that they
were rapidly floating into Lake Huron
They at once put their horses in motion to
find some point where they could get to
main land, bat could find no such place
In the meantime they were going very
rapidly, the wind blowing gale from the
shore. Their situation was dangerous,
both as regard. the danger ofthe breaking
up of the ice upon which they were, and
the severe cold; great excitement existed
at Bay City smongst the inhabitants gen
orally, and many plans for their relief were
talked of and canva.sed. They 1oated
some fourteen miles, when one end Of the
ice fortunately grounded on Squaw Point.
They made rush for the shore, sitter first
getting off their horses and slsighs. The
ice was was much broken, and they had 10
travel some distance over separate cakes
to reach the shore-East .Saginaac Cou.
rier E;b. 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

A PRTSTEss !,EECDoTE usei 10 Ls
related OF Corporal Nynn. a printer wei
known IN this town AS being more realar
ksbe for his odd bumor than the lsppiii
Of his purse, that while he was travelln.,
from Lowell to Boston, be WAS accostsd
by highwayman, who politely .as WAS
tbs custom With these gentry) demanded
his purse.
Ny dear sir" quoth Corporal Nymn,
= | perceive you don't know me-
That's nothing to the purpose, sir, give
me your purse immediately" demand
ed the highwayman.
The Corporal repeated with earnestnes.
which could not be misunderstood, pos,
itively, you do not know me-
We'll" said the highwayman, some
wnat surprised at the manner of the Cor
poral, g" who the devil are you!'
Why, am a printer"
"A printer, did you .ayl Whew! l
an off, dry pickingr'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23
MANITOWOC, WIS. FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1860.


over their deeds.
In time, Nathan Wilder became the
husband of Mabel, and a partner in busi-
ness with Mr. Clark. He is now mid
die aged man, and has family of noble
children. And no lesson of social life
does he urge more strongly upon his child
ren, than the simple truth" A MAN ID
KNOWN BY The COMPANY lie KEEPS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

eEA wag called aloud in the pit o.
Drury Lare TheaJer: "Mr Smith, your
houss is on fire" Whereupon one hun.
dred ard twenty five Smiths arose, and
when be continued. 1T is Mr.. John
Smiths house" ten sat down, leaving q
prepondsrauee of = hundred aud fifteen
Johns iu a net amount Of one hundred
and twenty-five Smiths.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

UsEs OF ADVERSELY. - Stars shine
brightest in the darkest night; torches
are better for the heating; grapes come
not to the proof till they come to the
proof till they come to the press spices
smell sweetest whom pounded young trees
root the faster for shaking; vines arc the
better for bleeding gold looks the bright
or for securing; juniper smells sweetest
in the fire; pomsnder becomes most fra
grant from chafng; the palm tree proves
the better for pressing camomile the more
you tread it the more you spread it. Such
is the condition OF all Gods children:.
they are most glorious when most atf1ict-
g. most in the favor of God when least
III mans esteem. AS their conflicts, so
are their conquests as their lribulations
so tfeir triumphs. Trus saamanders,
they live best in the furnace Of persscu-
ton SO that heavy Affections are the best
benefactors to heavenly affections. While
Affections hang heaviest, corruptions hang
loosest; and grace that is hid in nature, As
sweet water in rose leaves, is most fragrant
when the fire of affliction is put under to
distil it out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23
what Diver, Sec Under Wa
fer.

When the vessel has settled down in =
sandy bottom, it is preserved for many
months from breaking up; and It's posi-
ton may be much the same as i would
be when floating in calm water, if it be not
tilted over by an under current drifts
The light, of course, depends good deal
upon the depth, and upon the nature of
the bottom ; but where there is no chalk
to give milky thickness to the water,
the diver pursues work in kind of gloo-
my twilight. BY the aid of this he can
see and feel his way round the ship, but
when he ascends the deck and winds down
into the principal cabins, he finds every
thing pitch dark, and has nothing to guide
him but his hands. This is he most diff
cult and yet the mos, frequent labor lie
has to encounter, the danger being that in
a large vessel, where the cabin stairs are
deep, and the cabins are long and broad,
he may get his air tube twisted round
some unfamiliar projections, and SO
squeeze off his supply of life from above.
In positions such as this he requires all
his nerve and seif-possession, all his pow
er of feeling his way back in the exact
road that he came. lie may have got
the precious casket to which he has been
directed, in his arms: but what of that if
he die before he can find the stairs The
cold, helpless masses that hump against
his helmet, as they float along thu low
roof over his head, are the decompo5ing
| corpses of those who were huddled in tie
cabin when the ship went down
few of these may be on the floor un-
der his feet, but only when pinned down
by an overturned table or fallen chest.
Their tendency is ever upward, and the
| remorseless sea washes away tie dead ~
| fant from Its dead mothers arnis, the Gead
wife from her dead husbands embrace -
| If the wreck be in the channel, the suiail
crabs are are already beglnning to fatten
on their prey The diver di.entanQes
himself from this silent crowd, and ascends
| ths welcome stairs TO the deck. Tue
treasure he has rescued is haule up into
The attendant diving boat, and lie turns
again to renew bis work. He seldom
meets with an accident under the water :;
never, perhaps, with death, and the chief
risk he rms Is from getting some heavy
piece of ship lumber overturned on HE
long train Of air pipe Even in this case
he feels the sudden check and the want Of
ar, groPes his way back to the obstruc-
ton, removes it, Signals to his companions
to be raised, and reaches the boat ex-
hausted and alarmed, but not so much SO
as to give up his place in the trade His
earnings mos.ly J take the form Of shares
in what he recovers. If fortunate, III.
gains may be large; if unfortunate, they
may be small what man can grudge him
the highest prizes it is possible for him to
win? May Whitstsble always have the
honor OF PRODUCING such bold acd dexter
Gus men as she has hitherto done, and
may they have the wisdom to keep what
they get.-Dickens All tie Year Rouaa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

EJ 1t is doing some service to hu-
manity to amuse innocently; and they
know very little Of society who think We
can bear to be always employed either in
duties or meditstions without apv ralaxa-
ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23
FARMERS COLUMN.
Written fer tie sIsolsswoe Plot
History Of the Horse.

however, can We recognize an orgina.
race. The horses Of the Ukraine, and
those Of South America, are equally the
descendant. Of those who had escaped
from the slavery Of man. The Tartar
horses are feet and strong, but compare
lively Of an ordinary breed. Horses Ct
South America retain, almost uninpair-
el, the size and form Of their European
ancestors.
In no part Of America, or in the islands
Of the Pacific, was the horse known until
he was introduced by Europeans; and the
origin Of the horses Of Tartary has been
clearly traced to those who were employ
ell in the seige Of Azoph, in 1867. but
which were turned loose for want Of TO-
rage.
All travellers who have crossed the
plains extending from the shores Of the
L.Plata TO Patagonia, have spoken of nu-
unecous drove. of wild horses. Some af-
firm that they have seen ten thousand in
one troop. They appear to be under the
command Of a leader, the strongest and
boldest Of the herd, and whom they impli-
city obey. A secret instinct teaches
them that tLeir safety consists in their
union, and in a principle of suboIdina-
ton. The tiger and the leopard are their
principal enemies. At some signal, intel
ligibe to them all, they either close into
a dense mass, and trample their enemy to
death or, placing the mares and foals in
the centre, they form Themselves into a
circle and welcome him With their heels.
In the attack, their leader is the first to
face the danger, and when prudence de-
msnds retreat they follow his rapid
fight. Capt, Head gives the following
account Of a meeting with troop Of wild
horses in South America, where the conn-
try IL more thickly inhabited than ir some
district. he passed through, some poor
captured animals are supposed to be for
eel along by their riders at their very u
most speed. As they are thus galloping
along, urged by the spur, It is interesting
.al 49,.
,.-, IL.
-. ..,.sl.,....,
-. -. ...r-l:. L..4
~ ,.,.I -,
-
,..-'..--l.- a..r.l
=, :,
''
- 11.
'o'D' -,
,.:.f n.
- - l.. ...o;-a ,..:. - e..
-. -, t.:.Ia.u..:r.
-, !; j.. - rh... o,;n.r, ro.s.s.
-, - o..:l -.
NJ ,.. y, -. ,,..,. s..~..,r Thauoro 80.
ad with FAR less difficulty than could be
81 ynnea9b' and alt hpuuh tl4ra
nL.3;a,e. - fa.r anil erf,rce5 At frs,
!, -. .L;, and eror ,bara ara no bors..
..l.....o., .,d 90 ,a-r.o,u .xort tbair
s.o.o;,r and their mower in The service Of
man And ,hev are capabe Of enduring
;,,nansa f,tio.a rbav are frs,ueptlv
r;da.r eo or N mile. without drawirc,
II, and have bean prge8 on bv the crpeI
c.,,h, -. ,L., bnnaroa
Ill. and =, -. rate Of tveIvs miles N
n. hour like the trab horse. tbev
know no intermediate pace between the
walk and the gaIlop. The wild horses Of
Tartarv. although early domesticgted, ma
terially differ in character from those on
the plains Of South America. They will
not suffer a stranger to Join them. IF a
domsstjcated horse comes ii their wav.
tbov attack him with tleir teeth and their
heels. and speedily DESTROY him.
Tbev readily .pbrit bovevsr 10 the
dominion Of man. and become perfectly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

ET Piks's Peak Express to Learea-
worth brought s13, 900 of gold on Sd inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

- Hon. q. W. Griswold, Attorney
General of Maiue, died last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

aS 1t is perfect nonsense to bolt a door
with boiled carrot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-23

On the following morning, Nathan wen:
early to the shop, happy aud buoyaDt.-
-Abopt an hour afterwards, Joseph Cooper
made his appearance, looking sleepy, and
with very pale face.
"Wcll, Joe," said Nathan, "wha. sor.
of a time did you have lsss night II
"GIorious ous-glorious," cried Cooper !;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
DESSOLUTEO.N.

FT1HR hn Of Mates Zoiiiesrker s his
u fs. fI.u.rei DE- mutu4f ernsrft
B4II-rfr S. a. Mathew
Mafta 10 is50 4 u o = LLlCKOFFEH.
r. PGODrCE COMMISSION BrSE
NESS aI 0CufIaurr H- ieffa~fIF a. IE. .a
DEPOT n fioHaff 81 hr SAINT q Maih~Hs
Isfr q it- tfm " Ms'b+es a ZluItslG.s ard
q r Hffirf a Jsfsrssn ~ " aadrf to- sfvis
cI Ne hrrs = Buflrr We 500 q al Of or
fierfs r0nfiraaHes ~ ne patrupags s0 ItbetaL
iY rt ended 'o no 0f hrm 800 soIseH rohsirr.
rnsuu III Fianf Gfaip ant Heres Together eth
~ o'hsf sinis Of COG NTUH PRODUCE at6
hope tT sffirf srFation % hastssts % uiefu ns
aopfoss atf eo1h.saee 81 ifos~ $40 uafrnIEr
a. q MATHEWS
Marrhf IS " ~ q q HuTI.Eu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
DE- b. LIPPITT,

nFFnks ~ psoirssionsl services 10 he eiB
" hs - Cadet 80 and ViciaIT
Lf' ON Ga Main sifssi ihTrs do0ft Esst ~
Mach = iaisO 60
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
Dissolution.

FENHE parfsmhtp bsfsioief~ satsitfE Asfs-sn
\ We sn-sfsiraed. on hrsiHss- at SBmmu
pnipt uoIef ias hagr af lae. b Thtmss a Co.
tsfbs sar dIssp.urt ~ mgf4sl r.astHt AZ
asb Doe re hrm st.I - 20 Irrtsa ig A. Ihlasaf
so trbsf 0sthr ~ fas frm siI 10 psis ty
b.a JACOB THOMts
isRAEL ROBINSON,
Ntfrs % 'sSe
-. 800 d ssolofi1a pnl aot sarrf iu sav
- fss ras.nrsrss g. 'hr lais frn Tse % fsffIFs
81 ssSsfias 30 tksnss co. hr rsfo1ags hsfs-
JA"OB THOM1s
ssr,t 81 lssq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31

4 lsdJ called - Bsftlstt'a spo,bses.
tAs ether day, aDd iaqaifsd Hbs
fisana $780, IA "a ss..f. 80
hsa-es FsF safe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
Ten thousand Buyers Wanted

4 CLtttFos LStabli>hnenf.
On Mats S'Isoi, Chaflsgors. pvsi,ic.
] 'I'hE stters'susd k4,cr tbue "a. .,.-,t,
l. Manufacturing atk. TN war;. S,rort
! AND IIRON INTIbL,,.,S,tn."
/ IN thsfi .sinwn, every d,srf,ptton a. ,.,tt. .
Ws'e. osIallY ieusc ~, linz Of D ,.Ioe, -
% te'i mate al 49, y IPviieoc,d n stso..r
| every u.fiul aUi, l. kUtNo 10 tie k.,...-...
sui a1l s'teie carved lor ufsry snces, 81 t,,Ia.
| ses"Sd esn e i1funb-i Wtih cc.gast.
sr THss 2" ,iI,s q Tn Ware H,sy bs fossS
~ * EOS q hs meet approved p.''.rh..
ItIttNDhR>, SPIT, Sls.aei.. Cali sst,...
I'M t-I1Lg, Iisvs BoA,s
fAllf PANS sf,sf,oss rs,t.tis
EASlN>. Chsastst Ware P,tstft.
SitA>i fs' q ~ sEss 4si rs,bt,t rgCet Wac
li'' stock 81 SbEET IRON iAEE. 90.
49, tf-if auir TO a. CuliIasrF and l.v.,,.
krepi x drPauuehi. il,.st.ek ~
- ~ Dt Els.
'"'cisFrs tN-tV tstt~s si " - ard t'rsF See.
1900 vh'rh m'v he ',Hrt th- fal'csibg srrisy.
,s,,o, Ss"s Steve. 'ir's seo,ea s,u cc,L. s.i,.
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31

To- tsilovinE l~t,T vps received from Co'ons
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
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KEHiUcKIIS ~ LUCK.

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