davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-28
Detroit Advertisements.

RE1-From the Advertising Agency Of Lyman BRIsosl
10 Griswold Street, Detroit, who Is the Gully
authorized Agent for this paper.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-28
G. II. JONES, AGENT at EAST SAGINAW
NJ EFT II o p O l. IT A n
Fire Insurance COMPANY.

IF + ICE, No. 108 BROADWAY,
Corner Of Pine Street, Ntr York.
ID I II TORS
James Lorimcr Graham James o. Sheldon.
Joseph b, Varnum, John G. Henderson,
Leonard Applcby, Daniel Parish.
Frederick IL Wolcott, Gustavas A. Conoyer,
William X. Strong, Martin Bates, Jr,
Moses Taylor, Charles l.. Vosc,
Warren Delano, Jr. Watson j.. Case,
Henry V. Butler, Iorrain Freeman,
Bowcs r. Mcllvane, Edward Macomber,
Gilbert l.. Beeckman Jas Lorimer Graham. Jr
Joseph Il, Narnum Jr, Samuel ID. Bradford, Jr.
Dudley b. Fuller Charles Il. Appleby
JAMES LoRIMER GRAHAM, Pres't.
EDWARD a. SrRASsBURY, Socy
R0nERT c. RATuBoSE, Asst Scc'y
JONI W STRoS0, State Agt, Detroit.
CIIAs. b. MOTT, Agent, East saginnw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
a BsAsrsisaf IHsfifzfisR ssfskhsAsd by special EH-
SsphsAt. for rae rsief IF rae Siss aHS Distrssssa
afflicted pitA YirEfsRf GHd Epiaelic DISsasss sas
ssPsetaHy fer ths CErs Of Dissssss SJ tAG SsIgai
OFKaTS-
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis,
LL by the Acting Surgeon TO Al Wis Sipiy ~ let
ter. with a de-erirtion OF their condition. tsge. oera-
pafiOn habirs of hfr- &C J and in eas-s Of sxtEsae
poverty. Medicines furnished % &c Of rharEs
VALUABLE REFORiS on sPrTHislo. rh0s asd
other Dfs4Ases Of the SSxnal organs. and "a ths SAN
X emp soy 81 IN thr l spensary- sbs - ths
~aflieiei in seSlri lstter enVr.ops-- free Of rAa-s-
Too or three stamps Tor r0stsg. vii ss aSeePsAf-ie
AdSr-s, GR- }. KILLS AetiaE
Surgeon, He AL. AssOciSti0n- No. : Sea;b AInsh
street. Philadelphia. Pa Ey order st he D.. rfters-.
EZRS d HEA k1Wk L. Pret'rsaf.
6k5 IsIhSHiLD. SeerefsrF-
Nnr LIZ lsSQ LIZ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
MAS. Eogrxsoyy CgRrIFIcArE.

MRS. EoRTNsONs CBRTIPIcAfB.
VERNON TmmbalI Co.. May Ist, 1883
This eerti6es that / have been il ysIy poor heatS
Tor fears and found little or no relief after eDpioyiEY
n nun; er e physicians. by disease vas PrOl<lssiS
Uteri. 7 had been reduced by that amt Rlasr Aibus
s7til I had become liberated 70 = considerable rxtrnt-
Bv the advice Of DR.. q W. Bushnell. I procured ans
took sir bottles OF MarshaIFs Ctsrine csthsliesH-
which enabled me to sttsbd TO ny hasbaud in has lzsI
sickness until he died. which MAJ shoot . yeaE since
I have taken tnTre bottles since bis d-ath. vbeh h<s
made n. able to amor and support ny family ~ three
children. The Cztho.ieoH has nearly restored me to
hralth. II is the only thing that has mitiE@ted ny SUI
MARY z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

PRICE 3 isINESs
~ LIVER LYYTGOR4TOR AJFD FAMILY
CATHhRTIC PILLS IRE I.tiile't 10y DraEgIs's gen
etal'y ana sold Who'll ak ny thr trade N all the Large
towns. 7 " SANFORD. VI D.
Manu.actnrer aud oToPristOr.
Jan -. i'6u.-Iy 3Ij Broaisay. New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

What is the oldest piece Of furniture in
in the world? The multiplication table.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

lust Rec, lived at r Thomas. some
% Of those nice head nets. Call aud see tAeu.-
Ala s0us oftA1; nice single ssPk5r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
DR.. DAYS
COMPOUND DANDELION SYRUP
For the Cure of Diseases,

TUT inc CATe V OtSe0SeS,
This compound j. purely vegetable and made Of
r-sts and iarEs Of our eSr elm a.e- NeNIVe teStiu .
Eials beiON fs N PR on Who have used u. thus she's
ing . hat diseases i: Invariably errrs sseh as Fever
and 4 gne. ChIiis. urzasehs, Pain in the side. stomach,
shoulders, Back. Hips ard Limbs, Pslpitstion Ofthe
a art Liver complaint. Dizziness OF the Head Gen
sral debility, Weakness. Hard breathing. Asthma
and various other diseases .-E go IA
At rurihrs the blood. il a sure Teme@y for female
seAEnrss-s. pTopsy. rheumatism and NsurzlSIa<-
This medicine being a compound works upon the
liver Ll0Od. Kidneys AID Lungs. disgorgeS the Liver.
free~ the stomach amt bowels, removes eostiyrn s..
=Hd DisPepsy. This s.rup is = sure cure for = -oHel
disrr>e and can he taken Nth perfect safety hy old
oryruny. 1t EsY be relied uP9s as an eradie@Lor Ct
the human syrtem Of all or mott dise2ses, % the
biosa and il taken in time, q preventative from tax
ing other diseases. such as bilious. intsrnistent. ~
Plus AMI Uphold frTsrs-
No diseases can rxis where the blood Is n ade Pure.
One or two bottles per year Sili securr health % 1ny
family taken at any time TO suit the patient
In sUprOTto OF the above Se insert the following vel
unIsrS certificates. r
and female weakness 50 for 4 number 0f ysASs Ny
,hvsieians "a = ne up aaj said that 1 vas past re-
eovsD- I thsn use,i Dr. Days DAndeiiou syrup, g
gave Immediate relief ard | am nov haPpJ to be sic
TO say thai ! am perfectly we'll TARf AUOKk.
This lie TO eerifz that have anieted vita theLLisss
complaint Asthma, Pzipitati0n % the heart and
pains through the bsdy and limbs. After ~dssparinE
- medical sid. l ~hapPsned 70 te IN Warren. and met
DR., Day and got a hottie Of Dandelion syIuP. ard in
\ short tne I vas restored to PereeG hsalth.
DR. JOdNS0S, Washington, Pa rfaI
have used Or. Days Syrup BY <hieh ny life vas
preserved and 1 AN nos a healthy nan.
P. WEAVER Warren Ohis.
This is to certify that I have used Dc. Days con
paund, I An satisfied with its use.
Rev. r n. z Church.
For Sale by Woods & Pew and saith s.ratten &
Co Warren Ohio E-J ~ q E1Le
Warren. Feb. 18th. 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

FOR Sale nv woSDs s. rEw. WsUsB; J. D. C JsaS-
SON. H~ATtfonI: ENsIGS & SOULE, newton Falls; l.. &
s C.JArKsoE Hubbard: @ P cusTIs, Gre-n; II Ban
NaRp. Kinsman; ANDRrws & BALDNIN Fowler 7.
WoLcorr. Fzrmin EtOn; and By Medicine Dealers gen
rr lly, throuxhOR: the STATE.
T. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
July s. Is59-y. Agent for Ohis-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
SANFDsk Dis
FAMILY
CETnkRT.C PILLS,

C~OMPuUNpED FROM
PURE HEGETSBEE EXTRACTS: " u
UP ~ 6LASS CASES -HR TT6HT mn WA
- o - = = a 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

UF ~ BLaSS C-7oEO III Ilbhd. 1sfI ILL
KEEP IN IN CLIMATE
1h- FAMILY CT ,7H-7RTIC PILL is =
geutl- Ut e. We yaihar Inc .hs IA he TOprirtn.
has used in his pTas &c - uors than tweFts wars.
The cUustautl1 incr-a - ing demand rom th-sr
who have isug us~i th- -. ftLL> and the sat.siae-
zion Which all express d frgArt To their use. has
Induced ut to place - them IS thin ,hr reach Of
all =
Tie Profession EeI knsN thai; difeTerr Ca
thzrtirs aei On Siderr.t = portion of the bowels
The FAMILY c. -THARiIC PILL has
with due reirr-nc L ans we'll rslabi shv4 tact
heen Compounded IRON a variety Sc the rsrrst
" getzhl- Extracts ~ Wh'sh act ALI on every
pzrt Of the 4iimeni.- - canal and Sce GOOD and
SAFE In all cases Whei- a CAtEzrtic is needed.
such as VENTS 81 the STOW
ACH. SLkEPINES- a. PAINS ~ THE BACK
AND Joins. COsrIvB-I n.NESS, PAIN
ESS OVEKT THE WHILE ODY fr ON
Sudden cod. ~hieh FREE qu-Ltiy - neglected rhd
in a long course of p = YER. Loss uF APE
TITE, "A CRsEPINS SENSATION uF COLD
OVER THE BODY RBSTLESSNE>S
II h AID n h. o - ut IN THE
y al INFI ANN TOBY
WORMS in CHILbRE a ABCI.-S Ku6UMA-
TlSN a graf PURlFi ~ at thu BLOOD anu
many diseases TO whiri - flesh is heir, too hnmer
Gus TO m~--ti'n in thi advertisement
BOSE, I to-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
FROM P~IIYsIoIANs.

MarshsII's Uterine Catholieon will certainly cure AL
Inc diseases for which il is In the UorR
ezs-s I have ever net With MarshAllis Uterirs caIhsl-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
TE4LTa OF AMERICAN WOMEN,

IT EALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN
IL From the Y. Daily fsrs, (Rditodal1
We desire to call attention 70 : latter from pr. yeshua
Bridge. on Health Of America Wonen.' In anothsr
column. lie tresIs he subject in an sble manner, and
his skill and medical Judgment nay be reiieJuPsn.
From ths 5ibeEy EVsAiHg EEPress-
MARSHALL Uterine eathotieon has proved 70 be faHy
IS valuable IS It Is claimed to be in many severe tests
made y medical gentlemen and others. bR. Bridge 10
= regular physician OF very hRe sttAinments. . nan q
great Judgment and diseriDinatioR, . j~adieious AID
highly SDcc.ssful PrxetitiOner- in all disease5. ssPs
cizlIy those OF women and children
FROM PLY sIoIANs.
MsrsbsII's Uterine Catholieon will certainly cure AL
The diseases for which Il IS recommended In the Uor0
eases I have ever net With MarshalIs Uterine caLhsl-
icon is q e-rtsin and SAFE rev eav.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE cAThoLIcoH.
Is ubsesiiztIngS offered ss a rslis"ls remedy Tor an
those complaints to which every S--isn - liable, and
which gradually affect the mind as we'll Is the S0dJ.so
that 70 think. talk OF work becomes alike = source OF
sShering, 10 not an inpossibiIity. Among other son
plants for which the Cathoiieoa IL = remedy, isths
Falling OF the womb, Whites. Suppressed. Irregular
or Painful MebstruatiOh. BlOating. AID
Diseases Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. hstennon
or Ineontinanes Of Urine, Heartburn, CostivsRsss.
Nervousness. Paintings. Palpitxfiors. cramps. Dis
tu-bed Sleep. and all troubles, organic or symPathetis.
connected with the uterine organs.
Ladies who are troubled with any 0fthe above sJnP-
toms, or With Spine. Liver or Lung complaints, are
invited to aadFrss d.. 3EIpsk. with fall Conscience
con is not a quaek medicine. but It's ingredients haTs
hesn made knOrn to the Medjsal COtleges- ara thy
are at the service OF any respectable physlsiSn il he
country.
Ths Price Of JNarskgPs Ctsz5ss cstkshe.s s. Ous
Dollar and q AaJ per SsSEfs Bette
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05
.INsMAN CARRIAGE FACTORY

"vIng gr atiy increased
E Ii ny facilities for manufacturing.
A-by the addition Of nev buildings, .
sts am engine an . machinery 9" ny establishment ]
AN prepared to furnish vehicles Of every description
o. the brst quality and at fair prices
IN elegance OF finish. quality OF materials and ex
cellrnre Of EorkwanshiP. the Carriages shall net be
surpassed IN thu state
Painting, Trinning and REPAIRING. done At the
shortest notice. anS in the best manner.
Kin.u,r n Drf e. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

IpURIAL CASES-A tull assorIzeat
II Of METALLIC BURIAL CASES just received
These Cases heiog perfectly gir-tigAt. very aush re
tsrd decomposition, ard entirely prevent the escape Of
any offensive gas; ard are well adapted to the Przssr.
vatiun and transportation Of the body.
An assortment always on hand. 0rjeras from
distance premptly attended TO-.
TRUEsDgLL & TOWNSEND "a
Warren. o June 18th. 1859
CADDLES AND HARNESS.
= The firm OF PATCH 4 ALLISON. having hse-
dissolved and the business divided. the nzuaf4etofint
OF Harness Saddles, &c, will hereafter BE earned on
D. the subscriber, in the bnildinE formerly occupied
- JOHN FIFE as Clothing Store. nearly opposite
he old STAN Of Patch T. Allison The subscriber IL n
'nliy prepared with An amPls s1ppiy % fdnninkB
q d stOek ofaIl kinds for the Manufacture o fsBythinE
in his line. A good supply OF HARNESS, 5AD-LkS,
HUNKS &c. constantly on hand, which he will Be
happy. at alltimes. TO exhibittO his old friends. ARd
n-H customers e. H. ALLIsOk
Warren April %. 1850. !.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FoR TIE SJrz or
CoSt;rene,', .Jrsnsiiec, Dypeysi5, Indigestion.
Dyseajrry, E6HI S0anseh. E,yyipeAGs. Headache,
Pills, Rieg1iafi1s,. Erglti0tI auI StbI Diseases.
Licsr ~CoRlnI4irt. DfopsB Tego', I;ulors "a!
SAT- RLrv-i, UOrYs', GafI, NeT-GkiG, - a
Dinner PiE, and far Purifying the BiOol.
: i-y arc sngar coated, so that the most senSi-
tive eau take them pl.lSInilv, aud they as the
lest apcrient in the world for all the purposes Of i
t,miiy phY<e.
P.icI Is esAts per R0Z; Tivo baxss FOR s1o2.
Grestnnmb~rso Of Clergrinru. PHYSICIANS, StatrS-
men, and eminent percentages. hive lent their
Names To certify The uRllrailsed usaf.lnr>S u:thrse
remedies, blt our spIee here will not permit the
Insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
ni,h gratis oar AMERICAN A~LNANAeiR which they
are given; with al>o fnIl descriptions of the aIove
eoupl infs. and the tire. tneRt that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
d. not be PIT of bv unprincipled dealers with
other Preparations thrv make more prpis on.
Demand AYKIcs. aud take ne others. III sick
want The best aid theTcisfo for &er. and they skGgid
have IL.
All orr remedies are FIR : lie by
weeds & Pew. Hoyt & s,ratten. Warren; $. 7. saue
Ne~tpn Falls: J " Lacks y. 1ohr ~sonHil-. b 3.
Peiton. kinSInsu: Williams 4 Sqribhle, Mesoput.-
mia Dr. q: " Hove, koHA Bloomfield aEl ~ deal,
srs In Medicine.
F0N- ., IsoI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-05

WEST BEDFORD, coshOeton Co.. NAV II. 1NSz
Mr.. n B. KIHGsLET. Sir II have been selling the
medicines Of the GraGenberg Company Tor The last ten
years. and have inVsrisbiy EunA them 70 give good
abstraction: and the pills have sold to q coed many
families as regularly - their tea and eonee. and With
ny trade they bse0De . staple article. Narshslfs
Uterire CAtholieOn 10 q medicine shss has aoS<a great
amount Of good in female diseases One lazy ssAs
to told me she had received mere beneht from one S0e-
tie than she dit from 4 long course 81 medical treat
mens b. the most skil,ful physicians
Years tnsEJ. JAMES WILSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
The liberated Africans.

We invite our readers to few scriptural
considerations on a current topic, believing
that scripture is good for doctrine, reproof
and consolation, and that its authority is too
much neglected, even by those who habitu-
ally exalt it..
God commanded his chosen people to make
slaves of the heathens about them. He also
forbade them from delivering up the servant
which had escaped unto them, clearly mean
ing the servant who had escaped from a
heather master.
Now what are we, who are also his chosen
people, (for evidence of which see the thanks
givings which are constantly offered up for
his having favored us above any other
people,) and who are, it is hoped, Christian
people, doing in our national capacity with
the servants who have escaped unto us from
their heathen masters? A thousand OF
these are now in our land, recently de-
livered from the barks Kildfre and VII
liam. To send them back to their ma
tive country will be to "Deliver unto
his master the servant which has es-
capped unto thee" directly in the face of the
divine command, besides consigning them to
pagan darkness and all its inevitable conse-
uuences. But if we do not return them to
their own country, what right have we to
send them away at all 2 We have no right to
shift q responsibility which has providen-
TALLY fallen on us, 10 others. Under pre-
tence Of humanity, the government is going
to send these persons-against their win,
il is believed--out of q Christian land,
where they can have an opportunity Of
working out their own salvation, as Paul en-
Joined, TO strange land, where they viii be
exposed to want, and will be deprived OF
those gospel privileges which abound here.
Certainly this Is not a very humane nor a
very Christian work, to be undertaken by
the government, at cost, which, including
the expense of government vessels in return
ing them, viii not fall much short Of half a
million. Certainly there is way Of dispos-
ing Of these persons more consonant with
humanity and Christianity than sending
them back 70 Africa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Attorney-Gen-
eral Yesterday gave an opinion in favor OF
allowing the State of Missouri about $400, 900,
being the two per cent. arising from the sale
OF the public lands in that State heretofore
reserved by the Federal Government on ac-
count of che construction Of railroad, but
which was never extended TO Missouri. A
draft for the amount will be issued in a few
days.
The Japanese are beginning TO show signs
of impatience at their protracted stay here,
but as vet no day has been fixed for their
leaving Washington or the country. To-day
the ambassadors visited the Smithsonian In
stitute and the Coast Survey. The under
officials in groups and unattended visited the
places of manufacture and art. Everywhere
they are courteously received. The curios-
ity of the public being satisfied, they are no
longer subjected to the petty annoyances so
obnoxious TO them on their arrival.
Judge Daniel, of the Supreme Court died
to-day at Richmond.
A treasury draft was issued to-day in favor
of the State of Missouri for $780, 900, being
the amount of the two per cent. funds.
The Senate was in Executive session four
hours to-day on the Mexican treaty. There
was an earnest debate involving the entire
question. Several amendments were voted
on and rejected, including those Of Mr.. Sim
mons. which had been previously approved
by some of tho Republicans, who were OPP
posed TO the treaty in its original form. The
treaty was finally rejected by large ma
jority. This result has produced much dis
appointment as well as surprise, as the indi-
cations during the few weeks past were IA
yorable to its ratification.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
Particulars of the savannah Duel

The Savannah (Ga.) Express has the fol-
lowing particulars of the bloodless duel
fought near there ON Thursday, and tele-
graphed here:
1t was known to several yesterday that a
challenge had passed from Commodore e. W.
Moore to Capt. Chas A. l.. Lamar, based upon
circumstances arising out of the trial of Cept.
J. Egbert Farnham, now progressing before
the United States Circuit Court. This morn
ing early these gentlemen, with their respect
i've friends, repaired to the South Carolina
side, by Screven's Ferry, where, after all the
preliminaries wereadjusted, exchanged, each,
injury to either. Where1pon Mr.. owens
addressing Mr.. Couper, said: 81 have a duty
now to perform | am authorized by Mr.
Lamar to say TO Commodore Moore that the
language complained of was used by him
under excitement and Misrepresentation, and
that he now withdraws and regrets it," Upon
which Mr.. Couper Immediately replied that
he was glad to hear it, and the parties shook
hands as friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

stakeholder would take his property into such
a Territory; but the other system offers the
slave owner security for q time, 10 induce
him into the Territory, leaving him exposed
to confiscation Of property BY the contingent
cies of an election at some future uncertain
period. Who can safely calculate what the
future political character of any Territory
will be2 1t may enjoy slavery in peace and
quiet for years, when discovery of mineral
wealth may bring it in single year, pop
ulation Of an entirely different character,
sufficient for State. No civilized govern
nent confiscates the propertyof Of its citizens
certainly not without crime; nor is there
anything in the operation Of ours which
creates contingency by which property
may be con6scated by law. bs....
Property rights acquired in a Territory
can in nowise be impaired by the change to a
State, either directly or indirectly, summa-
rily or remotely, This is an axiom as unde-
niable as that the duty of Government is to
protect rights, The dogma that property
rights, constitutionally acquired in Terri
tory, can be impaired or set aside by popular
sovereignty, either in Territorial or State
form, is considerably more radical and sub
versive of rights than Abolitionism, for that
denies the constitutional right which it pro-
poses to abolish, while this proposes to abol-
ish q constitutional right.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

The Covode Committee, which seems to
have gift--somewhat more unwholesome
than that of Midas-of turning whatever il
touches into an unsavory odor, has been stir
ring up the reasons which changed Hon. s
s. Cox, the talented young member of Con-
gress, from the Capital District Of Ohio, from
an anti-Lecompton shrieker, into fervent
supporter of the Presidents policy. The
circumstances may not be familiar to all our
readers.
Upon Mr.. Buchanans accession to the
Presidency, Mr.. Thomas Miller, strong sup
porter of Mr.. Cox, was removed from the
Columbus Postoffice, to make place fol
Samuel Medary. In the Lecompton contest
which met the President at the first session
of Congress after his Inauguration, and which
has sweetened his dreams ever since, Mr.
Cox distinguished himself by an anti
Lecompton speech of great vigor and
boldness. Mr.. Miller also took leading
part in anti-Lecompton demonstration;
at home; il being a singular fact, and
highly honorable to human nature, that
men out Of Office are generally more
virtuous than the elect themselves, and more
strenuous for principle. When the English
Bill was contrived, Mr.. Cox is reported to
have written to one of his constituents that
it was an unmentonable sight meaner than
Lecompton-using qualifying term which
is common among members of Congress, but
which will not do to repeat to those whose
moral sentiments are strung on so high a
key as the Press pitches for its readers.
Singular as it may seem, Mr.. Cox soon saw
such virtues in the English Bill that he
supported it. By singular coincidence
Mr.. Miller was restored to the Columbus
Postoffice, Mr.. Medary being disposed off,
to use theatrical phrase-by the Governor
ship of Kansas an Office which the Presi-
dent has found very convenientfor disposing
of his superfous friends. Since Mr.. Cox saw
the error Of his anti-Lecompton ways he has
seemed to be in high favor with the Presi-
dent, having the control of Government ap-
pointments in wide extent of country. As
in the case of Joseph after he was sold
| favors were extended to all his kin
| His father, who was a Deacon in tn,
Baptist Church, at GAINESVILLE, was made
Deputy Marshal, and became a mighty hunter
of negroes before the Lord, even as Nimrod
the mighty hunter before the Lord. But
for this he was not honored by his brethren
that the Scripture might be fulfilled, which
saith; "a prophet is not honored in his own
country and he was wickedly excom.
municated from the Baptist Church of Zanes
vile; all of which, and his scriptural argu
ment thereon, in which ne established by tn,
Bible that the hurting of negroes was thu
chief end of man, and the especial Office of
Deacon, behold, is it not written in the paper
of that dayl s...
The mystery of the conversion of Mr.. Coz
and the sudden light by which, like Saul, h,
was enabled to see that he was kicking
against the pricks, seems to be explained OF
natural principles in the telegraph columns
of this paper, and Encouragement between
him and the President seems to have been
as they say in other affairs of honor--highly
honorable to both parties. .r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

MARRIAGE OF BLIND SOLDIER TO THE
DAUGHTER OF AN OFFIoER.-An interesting
marriage recently took place in the chapel OF
the Palace at Vienna, in presence of the EN-
peror, the EMPRESS several members of the
Imperial family, the Court, and many civil
and military functionaries. The couple were
pensioned Captain of Cavalry, named
Leidersdorfer, who lost both eyes by sabeI
Mile Liba, the orphan daughter of an officer
AS a wedding-portion, the Emperor chow
excessively generously granted them the
privilege Of opening tobacco-shop in the
FaubOurg of Josephstadt.