davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12
France to Afford Them One Days
Shelter to Dispose Of Prizes.
ENGLAND WAR SPIRIT COOLED DOWN,
The Derby Day and Winner of
the Derby Stakes.
The Integrity Of the Papal Territory
Guaranteed by the Great Powers.
COTTON STEADY-BREADSTUF DULL,
&C., &C., &c.

ST. JOINS, ~ r., June TO-
Via SAcK,uIE June H. 1861.
The steamship Adriatic from Galway the morning
Wednesday June g. arrived at this port ave O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The Aoriatic saied from Galway Wednesday morn.
ing, 5h inst and made the passage in FIVE days and
eight hours She experienced head winds all passage
Tho Adj iac sailed for Boston O'Clock this Mon
day) morning.
The Adria.c has no mails.
Eighteen horses for the Derby The favcrites were
Dundee AID Dophentus. The horses came in Kettle
Drum hrst, Dundee second, Diophantus third Kettle
Drum, bright chestnut, won by length. Dundee, a
black hose in collision and faltered but beat Do.
phantus, chestnut, by head, who beat Auvelaine,
fourth, by neck. The others nowhere.
The following was the result of the Classification
fllies ran. Brown Duchess was first, Lady Ripoaa
second, and Fairwater third.
The Paris Aonitew has published decree warning
public writer's to exercise moderation in their dis
cussions against the Catholic clergy.
s asserted that the Emperor sent autograph letter
to Turin in which the Roman question fully stated
that favoraby received at Turin and that Victor
Emanuel sent reply to it on the 9th of May.
The BIaz mails adreached Lisbon Rio Janeiro dates
TO May received. Cofes COED frsts 6OOO 1900
refs ehipment since las mall 1863 600 bags Stock in
port lao 600 bags,
The steamship Great Eastern, from New York. arrived
Of Eo5head half past the afternoon of the Sd
inst, and steamed up the Mersey safely Tuesday
mofpng, 4th inst having been detained outside all night
account of low water.
The steamship Africa from New York arrived Liver.
pool esriy Oh the morning Of the 3D.
The Caradisn steamship North American, from
Quebec for Londonderry and Liverpool, put Queens
tewr the LIST, dsabed having fan Of screw
and would be towed to Liverpool for repairs Thestea.
ship Jura advertised to take her place. and sails
Liverpool on the 9Th for Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

ATOTICE TO TAXPAYRRS.-OFFIOE OF THE COM
IN missoners Of Taxes and Assessments No. 50 Chambers
street. New York. Jan. l66iNotce IL hereby given that
the Assessment Hollis OF Real and Personal Estate Of e city
and county of New York. the year 1861 will be opened
Monday the 14h instant for public inspection and Will con-
tnue open until the 30h day OF April next Inclusive AL tax
earnestly requested TO call and examine the same
Also all entitled by law TO reduction on their assess
mens by oeing clergymen for military services
also literary and charitable institutions by law exempt
taxation requested make application for such
ducon exemption previous to the closing OF the rolls on
The following section the OF April a. 1852 is pub
lshed for the Information Of taxpayers:-
lie Inspection heretofore provided application may be
made by any person considering himself sggrieved by the
valuation Of his real personal estate to have the
same corrected such application be made in relation 10
the valuation OF real estate II must be made In writ
ing stating grounds Of obetions thereto and tnereup
the Commissioners shall examine into the complaint and
in their Judgment the assessment erroneous they shall
m rpatiou TO the assessed valuation OF personal estate the
applicant shall examined under oath BY the said Commits
sioers who be authorized " administer such oath or
any OF hem their judg nent the assessment erro
eous they shall the 10 be corrected ana nx the
amount of assessment they may believe 70 oe just
and declare their decision thereon within thy days AFTER
such application shall have been made to them No reduction
sha be by the Board OF Supervisors OF any
On real or personal imposed under this act unless
reyed was attend within the period prescribed
tie OF by Of sickness or absence from
The city laws OF 1869. chapter co2, secton9)
A. ]. WILLIAMSON. Commissioners
J. w. ALLEN, OF Taxes and
J. W. BROWN. Assessments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

HTouCE.-AN ANNUAL ELECTION FOR NINE TRUs-
IN tees the Knickerbocker Ice Company will be held at
their ONCE 4s2 Canal atreet on Tuesday April 1881 The
Books VIM be closed from March SO 70 April inclusive;
THO BRowNIsG, sea,o T. r. COMPTON, Pres
NEW YORK. March ID 1861. Fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

r,gMOyAL-wM. T. JENNINGS, MERCHANT TAI
II 10 No Astor House, third door below Barclay strs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

TxyANTED-A THOROUGH BRED STALLION, NOT
less than fo9r years q sge nor over nine Pedigree
tion pedigree in full cash price, Edward g. Ghop, Jr
Albany, n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

A MBROTYPE GALLERY TO LET-FURNIsHED,
"A everything requisite to carry the business. Apply
80 Grand street, corner Forsy tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

SPLENDID FURNISHEDFRONTP ARLOR AND ONE
"A or TIVE Bedrooms to let suitable for dentist Also
and Bedroom TO let gentleman and his wife, for
housekeeping Also single Rooms private house with all
the modern improvements Apply ct 6 Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

ICOR RALE-TEA AND GROCERY sTORE.-rHE Es-
Tea Market elegantly ntted up and the best stAnd
for the bustness in the being beside the market and eight
The STOCK and stures and good WIN will be so cheap for
cash In consequence Of Apply at $50 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25

1EAsoNIC-THE MEMBERS OF ABRAMS LODGE, NO.
MI 20 A. M are requested to attend It's regular Com
punicatons e Antique Room Odd Fellow Hall on Tues
Will be brought before them BY order Of
JOHN II. DOROTHY, W. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COLoRED OR
"A phan Asylum win be opened at No; "a Broadway, cor
Of Astor place. the 18th TO continue three DAYS
large variety Of fne and ornamental needle work and fanc
and useful articles offered for sale a moderate prices
Refreshments Of the best quality will be No raj
fling TO be open from ~ In the morning till 10 at night
Tickets Is cents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

| - II u ~ II u
mr.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
| INCORPORATED 1890
CHARTER PERPETUAL
OFFICE No. SoUTH sTREEq
JOHN J. DONALDSON, President
NSURES LIVES F0P ONE YEAR, A TERM OF YEARS
OR FOR LIFE
ANNUITIES FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDOWMENTS FOR CHILDREN.
SLAVES INSURED, either Men, Women or Children
at the lowest rates
WA. G. HARRISON, J.J. DONALDSON.
s. J. DONALDSON, A. ALDRIDGE
c. A. SCHAEFER, GEO. S. GIBSON,
E. F. CHAMBERS, ROBT. A. TAYLOR
f NJ CoLsTON Secretary.
DR.. F. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
oi-t 81 Franklin street.
ENIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE s sEG5SP S9RNER OF SOUTH
nsIres against loss or damage by FIRE ALL DEsCKIP
s RENR4 D TGifth sf PREs GT sss o''
,o,n p,,o, BOARD OF DIREgToRs:
Augustus j. Albert Samuel il Hart,
e Ghss' n n R bsfs B Bggh Bolton Bolton,
Edward Jenkins, John G. Reaney,
Thomas W. Leveriag, James Fields,
iittig ssSaasr, g gohn 4 nGfS SIt,
Joshua Dryden, Thomas Wilson,;
S SShn Gushing, Henry R. Laudernap.
Mendes | Cohen, David ii: SRriver
George Rogers Isaac N Naneo,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
h; one-third in four, and balance in
"a Samuel H. GOyEL

fM;f TRUSTEES SALE.
E4iii BY virtue OF decree of the Crcu COMET - u -;
I more city, the undersigned, Trustee vii soi
public auction, to the highest bidder, at The ExcSa az
! O'Clock p VI: - 'F'i'' lool' al
DWELLING HOUSE No 40, fronting thirty feet oo 6e
east side Of Aquith street nearly opposite the Carmee
Nunnery with depth Of hundred AMI eighty feet
ect to ground rent of seventyve dollars per annum
The dwelling large and commodious with large Back
Buildings, and has all the modern improvements and
veniences Of gas, Water. &c
.. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND and Brick OFFICE No
A. on the south side OF Orleans street fronting "a feet in
the depth o. 81 feet and subject ground of $50
anhIn this lot is contiguous to No. !, and has been
used as coal yard = " -
The terms of sale ard one baIfip sly
months. with interest and security "
Lo te see mortgage from James PETERS ami wife dafrd
May 1921, ana recorded in Liher E. D. No l2S folio
0' &C. T. PARKIN SCOTT, Trustee
r,boz CAN'T SAMUEL H. COVER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
EhbogrSpbers.
a. HOEN q GO,

EIs EsSAsS ~ SSB
PRACTICAL
LFTEa Q = r a p n e r 5
FNGRAyERS AND COLOR PRINTERS,
NOS, IS AND Is SECOND STREET,
BALTIMORE,
TX ute Check, Note and Draft Books, Cards, Cerfcat
Diplomas, Show Cards for Manufactures Views, Archit
tura Drawings Maps, Plans, Music Titles Book Plates En-
yelopeJ and Labels. well as
COMMERCIAL WORK
or every description The facilities Of our establishment,
for the perfect execution OF every description OF photographic
w0rkrare most ample The earliest advantage is taken of
all modern Improvements and our personal attention is
given to every branch Of art, enabling to compete
successfully in excellence OF work. well moderation in
prices, wi kindred establishment in the country
apl7-eOtf
gpRUSS & kREBS,
Es PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVEES
COLOR PRINTERS,
NO. iyl Y EST LOMBARD STREET
3 Reads Checks,
Bills OF Lading,
Circulars,
hs98.
r..o,a Title Pages
.I4,'S-s -. apl7-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
IlnbIif Sales.
BY GIBSON d. co.


e. TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a de-
Eiii cree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore CITY, the
Hae- undersigned will sell to the highest bidder on the
premises on ESDAY, 10th April 1861, at the hour Of
THOSE TWO UNFINISHED HOUSES on the southeast
corner o. Franklin street and Gravel alley, and distant
Fenty-tOur feet west ry from North Calvert
houses each eighteen feet front and hiryfour
u-th three stories high and have every preparation
for TIE usual modern Improvements. The lots
deep and each lot is subject annual $40
LIST March, payable semi annually Taxes paid to LIST Janu
AIRY last.
Terms One-third cash. onethrd in four, and balance in
eight months, with interest.
GIBSON & CO.,
mh2) 2lw3w5ds Auctioneers
'ESRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a decree of
the Circgit Court for Baltimore city, the undersigned
Wlu sell on UESuAG, he2ld day of April 1861, at the
H@nf OF O'Clock r ~, on the premises the highest
Hider, the following described LOT OF GROUND in sal
CITY, valuable as Coal Yard, viz:
Beginning for the same 81 feet north from the northwest
corner OF Lombard and Eden Streets thence north bind
ing on Eden street 40 feet Their abouts thence west
10y subject to annual rent of $3.50 payable quarterly
F Is hsld under lease from R. Hough, Trustee, a. to
sE Robins, dated Sth December, 1854, recorded in
T% OF Baltimore city Il. D., No 70, folio 29S
coal ga ~ Falro7d track, Coal Scales and plankng
10y, WIZ be sold at the time and place.
TaxeS paiiSSty OF with the Lot be desired
TeTms "a w. isI January last, and to pr.
.. The rI IS by decree-One-half cash day of
curity. \ n + 4 ~ ih y niT! ana approved Sc
apI 2aw3wkds '' u GI ~ SiIA NS,) -,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

II EA H.
ECONOMY
AND
CONVENIENCE
COMBINED
wINsHIP's
sELF-vENTILATING
REFRIGERATOR.
THE ONLY
REFRIGERATOR
WHERE
VENTILATION
RELIABLE,
sELFCREATING
UNINTERRUPTED
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON,
q Light street,
mh4tfr sTovr. REFRIGERATION AND PLUMBING HOUSE
REMOVAL.
PARIS CHINA HALLS
ARE REMOVED TO
No. 2IO BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND CHARLES STREETS,
Immediately opposite the old stand
Where am opening large lot of new and choice
GOODS, of my importation, and am determined to
CUT DOWN PRICES to the lowest possible figures, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Staple goods, as
WHITE FRENCH CHINA,
INDIA CHINA WARES,
WHITE lRONSToNE GOODS,
PRESSED AND
CUT GLASS WARE,
COMMON WARES,
ALL KINDS,
Always on hand of the very best quality,
HOTEL GOODS, &C.
ja3Oth D. PRESTON PARR.
GAS FIXTURESl
NEW sTYLEsll
! NEW STOCKIll
| CORTLAN & CO.,
| NOS. PIG, 2ls BALTIMORE STREET.
Have now On hand of the handsomes collections OF
GAS CHANDELIERS
to be found in this country grade FourLght Chan
deers complete with Shades at sO to TenLght Chande
tiers at $3.50 EACH
Very beautiful Library, Hall and Dining Room
CHANDELIERS.
| Parlor, Drawing Room and Cha her
BRACKETS
| READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS,
FIRE-PROAt SHADE ,
GAS TORCHES
| AND KEYS,
WAX TAPERS
| AND HOLDERS, &c, &c.
Any of which will be sold upon good termsa
quality goods be bought in any the Eastern
C0RTI.AN CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
| French and English China
and House Furnishing Goods
n2l-tfr OF every description.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

O00 BUSHELS PRIME CLOVERsEED, just
NOO received and for sale by
CARR, GEESE Il CO.,
81 Spears wharf
'N'' CARR, GEESE CO.,
81 Spears wharf
LNAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR, just received
u and for sale by CARR, GlESE 4 CO.,
q Spears wharf.
NENISON AND WHITE BEANS for sale by
CARR GEESE & CO.,
81 Spears whsrf.
QOSENDALE CEMENT, for sale in lots to suit
Ia purchasers, by CARR, GEESE d CO..
fe25t q Spears wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

] AMES R. CHANCE.
9GEsas, IT,, tgr $als 2Rh 8eNl

F s::AA FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE No. 81
ksi Smiths wharf, to be vacated the I2h instant In
I7sa-1 quire OF j. &. HARVEY CO.,
SaPII-tI IS Exchange Place
kOR RENT The first FLOOR of Warehouse
On Commerce street. between Pratt and Lombard
streets. Address Box 1896 POst-oilce.
Baltimore, A r 1851 anIO1ot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

hEsf TOh hENI.
E5 The large three-story HOUSE. No 20 North Charles
converted into OFFICES.
Large DIV ELlNG No u st Paul street. corner Of Bank
for OFFICES. N' "' 0"'s"'''
land sfrp ~ N'''o' - 0N'''S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
81 WILLIAM HAMILTON

W OF decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore cit
@ ny public auction, at the Exchange Sales Room
eGon9 street. ADJOINING the Baltimore Postcfce, on the al
day of Nav. 1861, at o'clock p. NJ. wa 49, "
>, ALL OF THOSE TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated in
81 CITY a0resald the one the side street
~ ieet north from Bank street. Is feet front by depth
a32t ioV eet improved by three story Brick DIV ELL
dNu WIN Dack building, known No. 1872 South Eden
SUBJECT TO ground rent of $780, payable half yearly;
ana % other on the west side Spring street los feet
Gor ron Bank street II feet and inches front with
10 a ground rent Of SIS, payable yearly.
liz Two Lots aooin and used property, and
ne SO s9piect to two other mortgages record
Terms ol sale-iaf cash, and the in six months
"i'ulAleFesI' J.. n. REYNOLDS, Trustee,
ap1l-2aw&is - sncto1a,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-17
A Frozen Ship.

A whaling vessel, which sailed from
London in the year 1910, found in the
Polar sea a ship embedded in the ice,
with sails furled, and ne signs of life on
beard. The captain and some Of the
crew, descending into the cabin, found
coiled upon the floor large Newfound-
land dog, apparently asleep. but when
they touched it they found the animal
was dead, and frozen as hard as stone.
In the cabin was young lady seated at
the table, her eyes open as If gazing on
the intruders in that desola,e place. She
was corpse! and had been frozen in an
apparently resigned and religious atti-
tude. Beside her was a young man, who,
it appeared, was the commander of the
b-ig, and brother to the lady, He wa.
sitting at the table, dead, and before him
was sheet Of paper, on which was writ
ten, "Our cook has endeavored to strike 9
light since yesterday morning, but in
vain; all is now over" In another par
of the cabin stood the cook, with tht
flint and tinder in hand, in the vain en-
deavor to strike the FIRE that could alon'
save them. The terrors of the seamel
led the captain from the spot, who tool
with him the log book as the sole memen
to sf the ill-fated ship. It appeared tina
she was also from London, and had bee
frozen in that place over fourteen years
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-17
An Eloquent Extract.

"Generation after generation" says a
6ne writer, "have felt as we now feel, and
their lives we're as active as our own.
They passed away like vapor, while
nature wore the same aspect Of beauty as
when her Creator commanded her to be-.
The heavens shall be as bright under our
graves as they a:e now around our paths.
The world will have the same attractions
for our children. Yet little and all this
will have happened. The throbbirg
heart will be stilled and we shall be at
rest. Our funeral will wind its way, and
the prayers will be said, and we shall be
left behind in silence and darkness of the
worm. And it may be for short time
we shall be spoken Of, but the things o.
life will creep in, and our name will soor
be forgotten. Days will continue to move
on, and laughter and sokg will be heari
In the room in which We died; and the eye
that mourned for us will be dried and
glisten again with joy; and even our chill
dren will cease to think of rs, and vii
not remember to lisp eur names"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-17
60 AT 1T.

The Republicans have been denouneiug
the Democracy, because they have favor
ed compromise rather than war, as trai'
tors. Long denunciatory articles have
besn written and warnings have been
given that when the new order of things
were brought about that "heme traitors
would be first cared for. They have now
got the government in their hands, why
don't they 60 to work? Under present
contingencies they have the President and
Cabinet, the Army and Navy, and botf
branches of Congress. The Prssiden
can call Congress together and they cal
commence the work at once. Go at it
You have the power If you have the insli
nation. Pitch in. Hang homo traitor!
first thing. Why don't you go to work
l-Frsmont Assssnger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-17
4oRlIDB.

This il the name Of new metallic alloy
used extensively ~ substitute for gold.
Stores fer the sale Of it have sprung ints sx-
istsncs all over the country, and newspapers
contain flaming advertisements of . "full set
of jswelry for only one dollar, being the stock
Of . large manufaoturs," or ssmerchant,"
"who is obliged to dispose Of his stock on 40
count of the panic" -
Orelae is . French discovery, and IL manu-
fastursd to large extent in waterbury, Con-
nsoticut. Its component parts consist of pure
copper, Zinc or tin, magaesia, sal ammsnias,
quisk-lims and tartur of commerce. The 6ns-
ness Of grain inthis alloy gives to these OBJ
jects of art composed of it . delieasy and =
purity of detail that cannot be obtained from
bronze. The alloy 10 essentially duotils,
malleable and durable, and can be east, rolled,
drawn, stamped, chased, beaten into powder
or leaves, or treated in any ether way the
artisan may desire. :, -, .oss.,s+.ssl
The discovery Of this metallic alloy may be
placed among the wonderful achievements Of
modern invention. Its use will have tendeu-
cy to place within the reaoh of all, the ussful,
ornamental, and higher prsduots of art. II
10 said by some that mono but the best judgss
can toll it from gold, while others assert that
it requires practical chemical tests to decide
with any certainty between the genuine arti-
ole and pure gold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-17
That Cry for Help.

/ How 4 ever rings in the achisg sar,
and sinks into the sorrowing heart Ikea
tnell. As the measured beat of tho fu- .
neral bell tells when there is weeping lat
the hearth. and 9 soul passing out upon =.
shore1ess sea, SO this cry is freighted with.
the knowledge Of q more terrible wo ID
the rum cursed homo, and the going down
forever Of life's and hesven's stricken
hopes. In the gleom Of the night andi
the light of the day; at our morning
meals, at noon, and BY the altar at close,
Of day, we hear the cry and and our
thankful remembrance of Gods manifold
mereiss, laden with the bitter reilections
that all around US his poor are writhing
in unutterablei agony of soul, hungry for
bread, and slowly sinking ia despair.
We are not weary Of casting in our
mite against this system Of robbery, deso-i
lation and slaughter, but we are weary
Of importuniug those whose professions
lead us to look to them for aid. 80.
Heaven pity the poor inebriatsl Tho
customssof society against him, helpless
in the thrall of his appetite, Temperance
men asleep at their posts.the ordnance Of
the pulpit spiked, red-handed Gains
shifting him at every sorner. May I'VE
not well feel sad at this state Of thingsf,
Angels might we'll weep when immortal
souls--uneeunted hosts OF them-Aare be-
ing damned under the very shadow Of resa
creant pulpits.s The land is full of those
who are sorrowing, sick, hungry and in
prison. Inasmueh as We minister not
unto the least Of these, we discard the
Christ of the poor, and will one day be
startled by the cry, "Whsre is thy broth.
err" ssa str -, f.fs7.,ss vlny suedsir
| There are pulpits, scores Of them in
our land, which thunder terribly against
the whole brood of lesser evils--against
Sabbath breaking, profanity, gambling,
and slieentiousness,l thatawonld be shocked
were q Paul to disturb their pestilsatisi
stiffness, by reasoning of Temperance un,
til the guilty should tremble, and even
poor drunkards be almost persuaded to
be Christians. ,sieg 90 p' syaa lsiT
Had these tims.seruing sministers lived
leighteen hundred years ago, they would
have been found with those who were too
. scrtpulcus to do good on the Sabbath
days.by restoring the afflicted OF cleansilg
, the lepers; they woald have rspadiatsd
John the Baptist and helped to cruelty .
: Rsdsemer. who wePt and talked. and toiled
. by the wayside and in the humble DWELL
8 ings Of the poor and down-trodden.
r We speak strongly, for We feel kesnly
9 the want of corporation on the syafa Ssf
Q many prominent clergymer--thoss whoss
peculiar calling it is to look after tie
t lepers Of the rum plague, and point them
0 to the Christ who sees the returning prod
y igal afar of, and rsjoices when one lost ID
. found. II the pulpits Of ous land would
J, hear, the Macedonian cry for ! help which
s breaks forth from ten thousand sdesolate
}. homes, and would come up TO the help Of
J, the Lord against the mighty. We would
Q work with more Of hope and courage =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-17
Valuable Receipts.

7s Destroy Rats.--Catch them. enc BY
one, and fatten their heads in lemon
squeezer. s* 2 -
To XIII CockroacAes.-Geta . pair of
heavy boots, then catch Jour reaches, put
them in barrel, then get in yourself and
dance.
To KIH Bed6mgs.--Chain their hind
legs to tree, then go round in front and
make mouths at them. -9
To Catch Msce.--On going TO bed put
crumbs of cheese in your mouth, and lie
with it open, and when q mouss's whis.
kers tickle your throat, bite.
To Prevent Dogs from Going Had
Cut their tails of close behind thei1
ears.