davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

The CHRIoUl EXPEDITION in another co.
lumn will be found the reports Of the officers
sent out to the Istbmus Of Chiriqui, under
resolution of Congress of last session, to report
upon its barbors, coal beds and general
adaptabi'ity for government naval station.
The barbors Of Cbiriqui, on the Atlantic side.
are described to he SO large, deep and we'll pro.
tected that vessels Of the largest size can ride
In safety there. On the Pacific side, the har.
bor of Go,hto is reported by Lieutenant Jefers
to be unsurpassed In natural facilities. There
is no bar or other obstruction at the entrance,
which is upwards Of half mile in width and
abont mite In depth, with an excellent an
cborage in good holding ground, in five, seven
and twelve fathoms of water This outer har.
Dor is separated by sand spit, a mile In length
by few feet in width (around the northern
extremity of which there Is an excellent
channel. eight hundred yards wide, with not
less than Eve fathoms water), from the inner
baTbor. four miles In length, with an average
breadth Of one mile. The inner harbor has
about squsre mile of anchorage, with depth
of five fathoms, sufficient for the la, gest ships,
and about three square miles Of anchorage
for vessels of smaller size Dr. Evane.
the geoiogist, reports that the average depth
Of the coal seams In the vicioity of the
Cbiriqui Lagoon and the islands adjacent Ia
seventy three ard half feet, varying in qu4li-
ty in different localities from lignites of woody
structure to eDi-bituminous and anthracite
coal. The best exposures Of coal are to be
found on the ChsDganols river Their aggr-
gate thickness is thirty feet Some Of them
prsssns more the appearance OF anthracite than
biumipous coal. II burns freely. with strong
heat, and IL believed 10 be suitable for domes.
tic. mechanical aud commercial purposes. The
Analysis Of the specimens taken from these
seams is at present being made by Dr. Jackson.
Of Boston, and q nnsl report will shortly be
made to The department on the subject
Lieut.. Morton. who made the survey Of the
proposed railroad between the two oceaus
states IL to be quite practicable. His report
however. is exceedingly mesgre. and does not
establish satisfactorily the grounds of his opin-
ioD. He promises. however, fuller state
ment OF the data on which 1t ID based In another
report, sea sickness and the fatiguss which he
suffered on the Isthmus having combined to
render the present one incomplete.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

CrRIoUs Facts ABOUT LlscoLN's ELECTION
When the "ripi4s' rnode Of el-crng the Presi-
debt ~ the United States va on .uged--as the
time o, the difficulty between Aaron Burr aud
J.r-rson-,t It WAS generally supoosed that th-
plan Ct voting by oisuicts, a. W 20 Dos 10 ths
election Of members Of Congress- woula ne
adopted; but, owing 10 ths mschipa.ions o. car
tain politicians ana tn smbitioo Of others, th-
mode Of election BY general ticket was sd,pt-
ed In this State, and 1t fnsll, spread over all
the others. Many people not thoroughly 40
qusiDt.o with the working OF ths sys'em-aud
foreigners ssDecially-nre surprised how Mr.
Lipcvlo cou'd have been elected while hs only
received one tbiro of thu p-pular vote. although
II WA apparently the popular vote which elect
co him But II the system o. voting nv di-.
tic's ,p.t.ad ~ ~ gen1rai ticket had been '0l
loesd, II car NJ shoe a that Lincoln would have
been cr'sr1.d
II required 20 eject 1872 vo'es Ia III. slec
toral colleges. ami Tiocoln received lS0,
but bad tbe vote been bs districss n
would have received orly ii5 voter AM gau 4
tb. r-fare hsvs re.n h-,s,.u Herr t. = taui-
~ the vo'.s b. received snn tue v,ts- he
ven have r-c. wed unarr lnc di-.rict system
IN the foliooi S'4'.-:
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

teuiion OF all risnt m,od-d men. Tosv are uct
the nttranoes OF rabid disuniopiss like Keitt
or Rhett, but the well weighed opinions of
Calm, conservative, UIior-loving statesmen,
who cannot fsh to see, while they sincerely de-
piors. the dangerous position In which the re-
public stands. Northern men who have some
thing at stake In the Union should use al, pos
sible means to meet the conservative element
In the South at least half way.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

vfhSoSr NtGto,s .Sp WooI.--Tn- : s.e Of
v.rront hNs refused ~ rep.>l her - soDN
Lihsry ~, sut he n,s ,'noe then been com
wccl. Tris staple, Which y her chief product,
s,rce Linco,r's election, hss declined from - TO
fifteen cents pet pourd-a reduction o. nsif
million Q, dolisrs In one years production 10
that Stale alone
The New York herald., 1860-12-08


THE CONSERVATIVE voIcE OF THE SouTH
MEN, We published yesterday very interest
ipg letter from the Seer, 'ary Of Var Ia reoly
20 a circular askirg him tor h,s We ~ on the
present state Of RIA conntrv. We give ~ day
set,ers from Her-chal " J ,npson. of Georgia,
and Governor Aousion, ot rrxss. These gen.
Slemen are known throughou. the country as
strong parti-ans OF the Ulion Nc. Johnson
'sas carried ihe banner of conservatism through
a hundred battles, and l. ore ~ those wiae and
vrudent Southern men ~ho believe that the
South should contend sgsinst Northern faoasi-
ciem within ~. linton Nevertheless, Nc.
johnson does NOT hesitate to say that unless
The North extends the olive branch-un-
lees the Personal Liberty bills are re-
.,ealed-unl.s- tbs rights Of the South
in the Territories are respected, and unless
the cotton States have he m rst undoubtsd
guarantees tha. slavery will not be moles,ed
where II now esi-ts-at ,.sst four States will
follow South Cs,p,ib,. md go out of tbe
Union on the 40 ~ March pest Mr.. John
son hopes that this ca,ami'y ma be averted.
and Ia anxious that fhe Prs sident elect should,
at an early day, make an Dfficial declaration as
20 his official prosrsmme.
Itis evident froe Houston's letter that there
has been a severe cnside pressure upon him.
The seceesionist party IN Texas Is powerful,
united and determined. The Goveraor-al-
ways devoted friend Of the Union declares
that be will be ready to resist the frat en-
croachmeDt upon the right Of the South, and
that while be Ia stroug Upion man, be will
join with the movement to resist black repub-
lican aggression -pon Southern Institutions
Houston calls upon Lincoln Tor declaration OF
bic Intentions, and IL opposed 10 taking any
decisive action mntTI after the 9TH OF March.
The letter OF Governor Floyd Is similar In n,
tone to those of Houston and johnson. He be-
lieves In the right of p.aceahle secession, and
declares that the border States conld not, In the
event of revolution, stand neutral He Is no,
for secession ''so long ~ any honorable effort
can be made 10 preserve the Union on conssi
tutionh bssis, guaranteeing equality, justice
and profession 10 the negro property Of the
South
We commend these letters 70 the especial at
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

white, the Hatssv. has jest Is uec Hfs
style for Ne kodsys rurs FUN rr.sios e. who's
nHle prirsa ~ 7ls Brtad0y
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

THE UPRISING OF THE oPLE.-The people
of New jersey ara about to assemble In their
mssses to take into con liberation the present
alarming crisis. In PhllsdeIphis, on Thursday.
tbs Common Council adopted resolution 70
questing tbe Mayor of that city to call meet
Ing ~ the citizens TO take action In view OF the
serious peril Of the dissolution OF the Union Of
these United Statee, under whoee protection We
have grown to be great and prosperous na-
ton" What is the State of New York about
and especially the city Of New York. which has
more 10 loee by the dissolution Of the Union
than any other city in the Union? If the whole
of the New England States receded from the
confederation II wonld not affect her interests
IN tbe slightest degree; and IL there I. to be
any secession that Ia the kind of Il that the cti
z-ns of New York would prefer. If the South
ern States sec.de tns whole North suffsra bnt
most of all the great commercial city Of New
York, whose prosperity has hrrn built up by
the Union and by the Southern trade
We do not expect the Common Council to
take any step tending In the ouection Of th-
iptrrts's of the city. Their business Is to ron
it, as rhe business Of members Of Congress 40
pears 70 be to punoer the uat,on at iarge. Bus
We hope Mayor Wood will az once convso- y
meeting Of the ciazsns OF al, c,aasas to ex press
their opinions N tnu none -ntous c.isis, aud e.
ADOPT eucb action the urgency of the cAs-
ceWands. And We hope the merchants who
b1o tee meeting on the sep- OF the Es ,nang-
before the e'.ctioo will attend. But let tn-
people. At all events. attend 10 their might, aud
r-puo'st- the poii'icIans aud .conudrels woo
have brought he Union TO the br,uB of d.
suuction Mr. lssroon 10 reply to Mr.. aair.
In the Un'fsd States ~ena'e. s,t hs did no
fear much chat Northern Legi-',tur.s nid
~ b. feared tD- popul .r sertimant q tn n ,rtn
Ler us c. pvinc- n,m. and convince the SJuh
tnat the real ,pular feeling Of the Nor'b Is IL
favor of ja.ttc- aud far play 10 toe S .ntn.rn
states anu opD,ssd 20 all anti slavery crusa les
sgA,pst tneIr insti,u ions.
II is H. vain 10 walt tor leaders. It Is time
for the p-op'e ~ taxi the matter into th-,r 81
bands By prompt aud eecis,Va action they
may Jet avert the progress Of d'snuion a. the
South. aDd esve fr.m oirsoiu ion tha noble
eoii OF liberty erected by our ancestors.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Dsnases SATAN. nrer Safes with Pa
povssr proof o~ts snd ~rcs A arr sf hrrg.r
ss 20 a sesss cs.,. nd s'r s sosssr psH
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

sssssway q sons Overstrung Grasd
ard ps--s scrsds rd NE bert msrufacsnrcf
wArAsseu fcv &c fear. war-roo~s . - D wanss
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Notlce. .-ssaTy 4 Co.'s sssc-ssors, Haat
rIsrsnt 8F hsvps hst uunber IL hei- Hre '-ssons
be ress Hat I'D by fon NE r-c-~t a.
si ts Actor No >. I've ret tbs ~ ssfe 4, BE- rod
g a-d Aftor Hcuse
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

rns Iass Novelty ip HIATT -TKn-x Has
sfesey .,ntd t~ beAsy Hst fsbrc = -rc.- ns ,s-us-
arf rsa~NLr p~ntsms~ Aesl~r ~ orc eli
sersston do hy vstss Ks.xs 2ls broadway, sns
scsoiinx ne q hssn -Af das Affairs.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

zion Of the Baok oi Eoespd, AZ year or more
OF unparalleled commercial distres.N All these
evsn's are in the line OF probability and tn"
very next steamer may bring US the ns,v vs. that
the panic he's begun. ALREADY the Italian qs.es-
'ion has been nearly forgotten in the absorbing
interest which is attached to the present posi-
tion OF TIE United states-the great republican
power which has been 70 long the terror OF
c@spots and the hope of the oppressed. All
Europe Is interested In the result of the struggIs
nov going on in this nation, but to Great Bri-
tain IL Is matter of almost vital importance.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Bcys' Clotstsa- Great Bargains At De
osooT's, Oar Hsn, u. IS srd g rulsor srest
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

A. j.. ohio Il Co, Importers OF French
NO. t7b Grand sfrset
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

, :.'c.a.s nssis;ss..es .su..:s ana Is: Cameo
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

1000 Photographs Taken DAILY, ~ for
~, finest Pictures IN The word at HoLnkE Pture 0allsry,
so BroadwNy.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Drs winSs OF the Dslawase state Lot
t~r4e>L-woOD EDDY 4 90. ssnagevs OF ~
SsaAgAss .ssrgczI AK ..s,orn g, ss.ss Is.ssa.
20, IL, so, ~, ~, ~, SIS, 2, 60, Y, IL, IL, 81.
DsIAvAss-ftAs $50 Teo Z is0.
90, A, 81, -, II, 80, 43, IL, ~, 4, IT, 3, 20.
urcnars FRYE II ch.rse By addr ssrans eihes
WOOD EDDY co, wrwirrrr. Deswsre
CYm WOOD, EDDY . 90. ~ Louh ntaDyurL
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Great Rsduetaon IN Boya' ClothinG. ae
IN oRoor's. oat Han. 81 81 and ss rul,on s1sst
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Me,us Howard ChAmhsri'n Co CBcsson ConcentrAAsl
psuu'Ar Article Of he
ton q bresd cake, and pastry nsed BY prys1g
families and hotel be- In pesercnce 70 anything ese -
sale By druggists ard groce-s generally.
0ko H. BAfAs Wholesale ArsvA
I8e Pearl strce1
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
MIN roHRusPrTvr'a rsTGND,

Ac Thsse ard uisr complaints are m1ccor
WyATFta Pur 0pic Nsi@sr. 1hL fnLnonior
sr,,r~ ~ .oysx csn-s on complaints y
III s,,Swts os rain N he sife bre.r, sr6
afc~ ~ hsd h~sr s1fleted fnr ve~v ~
IaS. stares ~ weAbness ~ cnnsso
ureSsrpe Mr. godwfns orcf
us 4 row n the enjoymsnis a.
% Il ard zee BIN. bepd 70 ~
.bAe
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Alfred munyos Il Co. Have . Very Deaf
rHbe sseortn of mems overcoats. Burnss CosA A.
ven MADE, q vsy Hcdssas prisss. U Broadway. uaSss
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Drawings Of n. rranes's Dsiawsrs
evssxr ocvsvv ctAs D7 De-. 2. 1870
10, "a, IL, ~, so, ~, II. ~, 47, 40, 8, SO.
S, a., SO, s5, 81, 4, ~, 81, Al, II, =, 81, "a.
Ore~lAp ssni free a charge By addrs.ans
wnminsson- Delaware
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Several a oar city hrr have stopped their WORT
.rd at iho cusncs pum lrs wner into their large vat
~ that she bsSis q their neigh sothood
1'stt =" sbie u get socd supply of water from the
Sfis % mofeE tuning tap on aud oa Ths vas
sood 0sa and ore that viii no, be forgotten for som
re w mary cf the recipients of the (st This e)
hisrsing smai favort et the proper time are muoh be
ter thar trsg.<r vh-n rot NEEDED
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Asthma Bronchitis Pos1rfvsIv Ou~S
-ssolovsy's Pills and Ointment warranted 70 crrs
ss3ms, bronchitis. d sYec.og the rs~n,r.,cr
orRsus 1bo most vrulent cured within thrs
weeks by these MEDICINES. ~ os
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

K.0SAn1WHD mxxH YnAn&
plain And suossAnA 70 tke slasnnl eponUvs
- reasonash pres4
InAsrios DssUsAio~s. Psw, nanssi 0laasaa -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01
Douelas,s Pleurisv.

Was it pleurisy, or ingraiitude2 or a
fear to offend the South? The Detroit
Advertiser says sharply:
It was announced by telegraph, yes.
Crday, that Senator Douglas had pre-.
pared a eulogy On Mr.. Broderick, to be
delivered to-day, but last night he was
attacked by pleurisy" This "pleurisy"
is a very convenient refuge for Mr..
Douglas 1t is not the FIRST time il has
done him a good service At the OPEN
ing Of Congress it saved him from the
necessity of showing his hand until he
had taken full time to survey The field
and decide what position he could take
with the most safety. Congress has
now been in session ten weeks, aud he
has been in his scat FIVE OF six weeks,
But as no day had been fixed upon for
announcing the death Of his brave and
geuerous-hoartod friend, there was no
sign of a return of his disease. He
emed to have quite recovered from it,
But when the time for that melancholy
duty had been definitely settled, and
the eve Of the day for the announce.
ment had arrived he was suddenly seiz-
ed with the ''pleurisy, - as violent as ey.
er. One would have supposed that he
he could have found time in six weeks
to pay passing tribute to one who had
stood by him so faithfully But it
seems he could not. And whenI the
Senate was forced by public opinion to
pay the usual tribute to his memory,
and he could no longer stave it off, his
convenient friend, the "pleurisy" can e
TO his relief at the nick Of time Mr..
Douglas is a lucky man to have such
friend, since they have murdered tho
best one he ever had before.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01
A Historieal Incident.

At Louisville, when the Committee
Of the Ohio Legislature visited that city
for the purpose Of inviting the Legis.
latures Of Kentucky and Tennessee to
visit the Capital Of Ohio, the members
Of tho press gave a dinner to them, and
TO the Executives and Legislatures of
Kentucky and Tennessee. Tn response
to the toast ITO Ohio" DR.. Fisher Of
the Ohio Senate spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN: I come from that part
Of Ohio near the place where the brave
bat unfortunate Col. Crawford fought
his last battle, and died in the service
Of his country, defending her frontier
from a savage foe. My earliest recol-
lections arc associate with a frontier
life and the alarms and fears of iuva-
sion from a savage foe but most promi-
nent among these recollections was an
event which occurred at the time when
war sounded her loud tocsin on the
northern frontier; and news came that
/ Gen. Harrison was surrounded by the
British and Indians at Fort Meigs, and
would be able to hold out but a few
days against such q formidable enemy;
and in that event the whole frontier
would be exposed to the tomahawk and
lping-knife Of the merciless savage.
On gloomy evening Of that most
gloomy time, l shall never forget that a
band Of Kentuckiaus marched mp and
encumped before my fathers door ]
shall not attempt to describe the JOY
that event produced but will simply
say that the next evening after the Ken.
tuckians had proceeded on their march,
when my mother placed me in bed and
impressed upon my lips the maternal
kiss, she whispered in my ear, "sleep
in peace, my child, tonight, for the
brave Kcntuckians arc between us and
the cruel Indians" And now, gentle
men from Kentucky and Tennessee,
permit me to say. that should the time
come (and God grant it may be far dis
tantD when disunion shall rear her head
in the North and your frontier be ez.
posed to that most dreaded enemy, be
assured that ONO is between you and
that foe, and that you too, like my own
dear mother, may confidently whisper to
your wives and little ones, "sleep in
peace"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01
9oljtjtaI
EE-Gov. Reedor on Current Politios.

Ez-Gov. Reedor on Current Politics.
Ex-Governor A. II Beeder, Of Penn.
sylvania, one Of Mr. Buchauon's Kan.
sas Governors, has written a letter dc.
olining the use Of his name as a candi-
date for Governor Of Pennaylvania.-
We make the following extracts. IL
viii be seen that Gov. Roedcr is
strenuous free soiler-also, that he gives
IN to the prevalent Pennsylvania nnziety
for protection:
You ore a delegate TO the Nominatina
Convention, and would impress upon
you the necessity Of selecting a standard
bearer who is sound upon the two great
questions on which our future hangs
The frst is whether Slavery shall be re-
cognized, extended and perpetuated as
a social blessing and the second is
whether free white labor shall be cher
ished and protected against ruiuous
freigu competition. Much reading
thought and observation, have fixed on
my mind the iudelible conviction that
if we would preserve our institutions in
their purity, and roll back the tide of
corruption and subserviency which has
made the mis- called Democratic or
ganization a mere Pro-Slavery, South
ern- sectional spoils party, we must plant
ourselves on the pure original doctrines
Of the carly fathers Of the Republic
and stand by them with fidelity and de.
termination.
Discriminating and rejecting men
must sec that to foster and extend hu-
man Slavery, and to surrender the de.
partments Of Government with al their
patronage and influence, to the control
Of its advocates, is to travel the straight
road which leads to the establishment
Of mob law, and destruction of freedom
Of speech, action, opinion aud suffrage;
and through that with inevitable GER
tainty, to olgarchy and despotism;
whilst to build up, eulighten aud dig
nifty labor, is to deepen and strengthen
the foundations of self government aud
to increase and extend the blessings Of
intelligence, good order, we'll regulated
liberty, national wealth and powcr.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01

Mr.. BRTGHT AND TUE French EN-
PERoR.-We observe by our late Eng
lish files, that Mr. Bright has made a
great Reform speech at Manchester, in
the course of which he spoke very
highly Of Louis Napoleon, In that
portion Of his remarks which referred
to the new commercial movement in
France, Mr. B. said: "You find him
propOunding in a document which de.
serves to be written in letters of gold.
new commercial policy for France.
for the world. (Cheors.) And I, who
have no regard for that which men call
fame, venture to say that for centu-
ries to come, if that policy be carried
ont by the Emperor of the French, he
blessed reno,Ca lghich ,CU attach 10 his
name, loHI eclipse all that sanguuary
glory 1ohich encjrclcs the founder Of tie
dynasty to ,ohjch he belongs"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01
Origin of SIX Hats.

The "Nouvelliste" Of Rouen narratea
the following curious anecdote;
NJ. Botta, son of one of the Profcs-
sOrs at the Academy at Caen, an inter
pid traveller and confirmed arch@ologist,
one of the diseoverers of the ruins Of
Nineveh. undertook a journey to China,
and lived some time at Canton. This
was prior to 1880. He used to wear
there a beaver hat in the European
fashion, which suited him so we'll that
be was unwilling TO change it. How
ever, when it was worn out, he applied
to a Chinese halter and, giving him all
sorts Of directions, told him to make
another like it. The nun went TO work,
and in few days brought out hat Of
the required shape, not of beaver but
Of some stuff very soft and glossy. NJ.
Botta, on his return from France, pre-
served the curious specimen Of Chinese
workmanship, and, wishing to have II
repaired entrusted it to a halter who
examined il carefully and was much
struck with its mode Of fabrication,
which was altogether new to him He
examined the article with the greatest
attention, and in a short time after, the
present fashion Of silk hats came in
The inventor patented his discovery, and
made a large fortune, but held his
tongue about his debt to the Chinese
tradesman, who, seeking a substitute
for the beaver, which he could not pro
cure, devised the plan Of replacing It by
the light tissue Of silk which at pres
ent almost universally constitutes the
outward covering Of the modern hat
We beg 20 restore to the Chinaman, al.
though somewhat late, the honor due
to him,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01
Non-Intercourse

The following, from the New York
Evening Post, concusiycly shows the
utter nonsense Of the Southern Ere
eaters talk about non-intercourse with
the North.
The Southern Tralc.-Some Of onr
merchants are absolutely oppressed with
the extent Of the orders they receive
from the South We spoke with one
Of them this morning, who said that
the house in which he was concerned
had twice the amount Of Southern
trade this winter that it had last season
What is quite worthy Of note, is, that
those who come on from tho South to
purchase, buy as they ala last year,
where they can buy to the best ad-
vantage. They speak with the utmost
oontempt Of the attempt TO proserito
certain Northern merchants, az a mere
shift Of the politicians, adopted in
exigeucy Of desperation. They pay 40
attention to It; they buy freely whore
they can be best suited, and ask no
questions as to the politics of tho
seller They .hava nothing to gain by
foregoing the opportunity Of purchas-
ing where they can getthe best bargains.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-03-01
Gbr YOmr Glrtlr.
Pretty Women.


The man who wrote the following
knew what he was talking about:
"a pretty woman is one of the.insti-
tutious Of the country--an angel in
dry goods and glory. She makes sun
shine, blue sky, and happiness wherever
she goes. Her path is one of delicious
roses, perfumes and beauty. She is a
poem, written in rare curls. and choice
calico, and good principles Her words
float round the ear like music, birds of
paradise, or the chime of Sabbath bells;
without her, society would lose her
truest attractions; the church its firm
est reliance; and young men the very
best Of comforts and company Her
influence and generosity restrain the
vicious, strengthen the weak, raise the
lowly, fannel-shirt the heathen, and
strengthen the faint heart. Wherever
you find a virtuOus woman, you also
find 6reside boquets, clean clothes, or
der, good living, gentle hearts, music,
light and model Institutions generally.
She is flower ofhumility, a very Venus
in dimity, and her inspiration is the
breath of Heaven"