davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
mARRIED PERSONS
FOR CHILDREN.
tits Delicious to Take.

+ If your children are sickly, puny or afflicted
Leans Cordial will make them healthy fat and rol
Delay not moment, try it and you viii be convir
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

CPOOL cOrT0Nj, all sizes, In Black, White and O
- lors, e. 50 cents per dozen, at
HOWE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
south Nashville Bakery.
BROeES q D8R,S 4 bIeyaIfUpS

EN0R the remainder OF this year, stout servant
Il GLtI4 Price 10. Apply II this Once.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

No STATE in the Valley Of the Mississippi offers grea
inauoen1eni to the settler the State Of Illinois
There Is 10 portion OF the world where all the oondi
tons OF climate and soil admirably combine to pro
duce thOse two great staples, Cox and WHEGT, as the
Prairiss Of ILLINOIS,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
WHOLE NUMBER S23.

upon which your present school sys,em Il
oased 10 gone, when your public domain /,
wasted, and taxes are ground out of 5ou.
some, et least, will remember that / AZ.
ces.
| am ready TO be ostrSclsed sooner ,h,n
submit 10 usurpation. Office has No ch.rU,.
ior me- that It must be purchased at the sac.
flnce OF my conscisnee, and the loss Of nv
selfEespect. sg $50 n r.,rls
| love Texas too well to bring civil strife
snd blocdshed upon her. To avert this ca
lamity, | shsll make no endeaVor to main.
tain my authority as Chief Executive Of this
State, except by the peaceful exercise of nv
functions. When / can no longer do this,
shall calmly withdraw from. the scsue.
lie wing the Government in the hands or
those who have usurped its authority, but
still claim that am its Chief Executive. ~ i
expect the consequences OF my refusal
to take this oath. My Office will be deelsr-
ed vacated. II those who ostracise me will
DO but as true TO tie interests OF Texas as (
them. I.
| Fellow. citizens, think not tha. should
complainet the lot which Providence has
now assigned me. 1t is perhaps but meet
that my career should close thus. have
seen the patriots aud statesmen of my youth,
one BY one, gathered to their fathers, and
the Government which they had reared rent
in twain and none like them are left to
unite it once again. stand the last almost
OF race who learned from their lips the
Lessons of human freedom. am stricken
d ,wn now because | will not yield those
principles which have fought for and strug-
gled to maintain. The severest pangis that
the blow comes in the name OF the State of
Ttxls. deny the power of this Conven.
ton to speak for Texls. have received
blows for her sake, Gnd am willing to d. s0
ogoin.
protest In the nlme of the people OF
Texas against all the acts ard doings ofthis
! Convention, and declare them null and void;
soIemnIy protest against the act of its
members, who are bound bv no oath them
selves, 10 declaring my Office vacant, be-
cause refuse TO appear before it, and take
the oath prescribed, =
1t has accomplished it's mission, and It's
chief object has been fulfilled. II to drive
me from Office and defeat the will Of the
people is an honor, it may wear it. To pre-
vent my having an opportunity to send a
message to the Legislature, which meets ON
Monday, March the l8,h, am required to
appear at this bar to day, and take the TEST
OATH. Even Shylock granted the full three
! days ere he claimed bis pound of FISH. The
! Convention rescribedthattime os the limit,
Jul its President has been less gracious than
Shy lock, and cIamors for the bond ere two
days are gone. If am thus deprived of the
poor privilege of putting upon record my
sentiments, through refusal on the part of
the Legislature to receive my message, |
will ley the same before the people, and ap..
peal to them, as declared | would do in
my Inaugural.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

QEr"Mt. Blown you cay that the defend:
ept was honest and Intelligent. What
makes you think you think so ARE you ac-
Guanted with him u
mo, sir, never saw himl''
"Why, then do you come to such q con-
c!uson - aa att4,.s.
"Cause he takes ten newspapers, and
pays for them all in advance"
Verdict for the defendent.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

how much be means to do for Andrew
Chase and his mother, brother and sister
They hsyo been very poor, bat now the
children are to have good clothes, and go tc
school, and father will give Andrew wa
ges so that he can provide for them all 10
comfort
That's good!' cried H1rry-'now |
know why pupa smiles with his eyes shuts
he is listening to the sweet Echoes in his
hearth
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

CE-A preacher, whose text led him to-
speak of the prophet Jonah, incidentally
made the remark:
II am OF the opinion that Jonah was an old
man, neither sinking nor chewing, from
the fact that the fish retained him so long in
his stomach. II the fish had swallowed the
house we are worshippiny in, he would no
doubt have puked himself to DEATH"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

GJA vessel entering the harbor of San
Francisco was boarded by several hotel run,
pers Of that city when the mite asked oneo
them his occupation. t o.. t
Boarding vessels for hotel was his reply.-
What food do you lurnish them! interro-
gated the mate. 81 ,.
Calves heads like yoar5 responded the
other, as he hurried over the side of the shif.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

0TA greenhorn stan1ing by sewing.
machine atwhich a young lady was at work
looking alternately at the machine and q
its fair operator, at length gave vent to bic
admiration with ~
"By golly /! iii. purity, specially the part
covered with caliker. "g3tagtsora af a4a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

AN UNaFAsoNABLE DEMAND.-Ths followo
ing hit at the sol! fcver" is from Vanity
Fair: ..Eg ,gs
A man from Cleveland, who had besn
looking for spot to sink q we'll in, return-,
ed to the hotel after d1y's search, and was
asked, what luck Ha replied that he
found one first rate spot, but the land holder
held it rather high. "Hs wants all the oil /,
5000 bonus. and requires that shall paint
both heads of the barrels. I'd see him
hanged before I'd agree to paint both."--
So the parties could not agree, and the
territory man still holds on to the site.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

e.rA Yankee has taken out aapAtent Tor 4
"a new e.hive, whicb $50 admirably con-
structed that after making honeycombs oil
summer the bees fill il with tuking. combs
and curry.combs in winter.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

eTA young lady who was pdsiectly thuu.
der struck at heating Of her friend's engage.
ment has since been provided with ! Light
ming rod. ia ey als9
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
DsetitaI
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
The Flowers Of God. d '.
"COnsider the lilies of Tie field"


'.sH H.H ...
"Consider the lilies of tie field"
The welcome nDwers are blosSomipg, s-
In joyous troops reVeal'd; .g U5.
They lift their dewy buds and bells
In garden, mead, and field;
They lurk in every sunless path
Where forest children tread . r .r.
They dot, like stars, the sacred turf .
which lies above the dead.
They sport with every playful wind
That stirs' the blooming trees, M
And laugh on eveiy, frag rant bush,
All full Of toiling bees. aE
From the green maIge Of lake and stream,
Fresh vale and mountain sod, to
They look In gentle glory forth
The pure; sweet flowers Of God.
They come, with genial airs and skies,
In summers golden prime,
And to the stricken world give back
SSst Eden's blissful cline.
outshi 2ing Solomon they come,
Aud 60 full soon away, '
But yet, like rim they meeSIy breathe y
True wisdom While lhey stay. .
elf God,'' they whisper, "smiles on US,
And bids us bloom and shine,
Docs He not mark, oh, faithleSs man
Each wish and want of thine? r..
Think, too, what JOYS await in heaven
The blest of human birth,
When rapture, such as woos thee now,
.. Ctan roach The bad on earth 80
Remember of fallen racel
Most mercnpl of kiSSs!
Thy hallowed words have c'"lhed Win power
Those frail and beauteouS things.
All taught BY Ihee they yearly speak
Their message Of deep love, ea
Bidding US fix for life or death,
Our hearts and hopes above. .,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

ea (rJ-The man who codrted an insssslgn.. !.
don suys II isu't haliss good as Ccufting sn
afiectionate girl, W.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

GTA sermon in four words o. the vanity
.ot earthly possessions: "ShfOuds have no
pockets.'' aa ea
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

01rThe curranss in our gsIdens are easily
stemmsd; the current tliEeisnlt
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
RATEs or ADVERTISING.

lover three weeks aAd less than tnree E"Asn'' %
cents per sqnare fer each insertion.
Obituary cestxeeedng eight lines, " cen'S p''
r1litraa-ssnt sdveriisemeHts must be PAID for In
specai notices before marriages and deaths, eight
.snts per line for eacn insertion.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
rim ii /. PORTAGE ? SENFINRk.
The SknrInKL is Published every Wednes-
day, At RavsnRa, Portage county, Ohio by
h. LANES W.. sOMERYILLE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

PeraHunm, payable in advance, td'S0
AZ C ~ ia Al The and he year, $50
failure to notify discontnuanee at the expiTA-
ton ofths time subscribed for Will DO e6nsidered
Reu engagsmeut. t5+s tr r -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

m a /, 7tat CHARLES E. SWIFT.
beaier in Drugs and Medicines norm sue oi puoii'
s1uare, Raven; ohle'i
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

.1a6 91a8s fR. B. WITTER, -,
sadie, Trunb three HS; HSS,
east 81 Phanix Block Main street, kayenna onl0
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

10 8Hf qGsE: g. RUSSELL,
sic,, KhA Ornamental Painter and Glider. carved
Tsers furnished order Stencil plates y any Sor
nne Bniding west ofthe Democrat ONCE, up staits'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

upon which your present school sys,em Il
based Is gone, when your public domain /,
wasted and taxes are ground out OF you.
some, o. least, will remember that I at.
tempted TO save you from these consequent.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10

D. w. GOSS g. BRO,
nealsys in. Staple and Fany Dry Goods, Groceries
HaTdware, etc., Edinburg, Portage co., onlo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
CINCINNATI Prnduce Market.

FRIDAY EVENING" March %.
FLOUR-The market opened unsettled,
all parties disposed to wait the news from
New York, and nothing was done. After
the New York news was made public, the
market became unsettled aud prices nominal.
SupeTfne was offered at "a 90, without buy
ers, and the closing rates are merely nominal
at 81 80 for sUperfine.
WHlSkH-Che market continues dull,
and the demand hardly up to the receipts
/ ,l50 brls, sold at l3Ac, aud l39 do. at 1870.
PR0VGSI0NS-Mess Pork is quiet aud
the demand but moderate at $40 50@l6 IS,
though the amour offering AT this rate is
small. A limited demand for Bacon Sides,
with sales of 80 hhds. in three lots at 9Xc,
and lUHC. A fair demand for heavy bulk
Sides, and we understand that $50, 900 los
sod at u shade over SIC. Shoulders, SMOKED
or in bulk, are dull and prices nominal.
Lard remains quiet at 9@9Hc, which are
The ,ates asked.
GROCERIES-A fair demand for Sugar,
With sales of ITO hhds. at 6@7Hc. Coffee
firm: 100 bags sold at l3%@l3Ac. Molasses
steady: sales of 200 brls., in oak, at 33c.
WHEAT-The adVices from New York
were unlavOrahle, and holders were more
willing 10 meet the views of buyers, aud
there was a fair business done at 81 for
prime red, 81 % or prime Indiana white
and 81 lC@l IL for Kentucky white: the
safes reported were l2,OOO bushels prime red
ar 81; l,2C0 bushels choice, at 81 OF; $50
bushels white. at 81 0S, on The Landing, AID
100 bushels interior red at SOC.
CORN The demand for ear is good and
the market is 6rm, at 30@33'.. at the upper
and lower depots; shelled remains dull.
with hut a limited demand: sales of 500
bushels white shelled, at Doc, delivered.
OATS-rhe market is steady aud a fair
demand, at 25%c,, in bulk sales of 500
bushels, from store, at &c.
RYE-The demand continues fair, at 550
56c. for prime.
dull; we quote prime Fall ut 66@6Sc., and
prime Spring at GOOSE: sales of 400
bushels inferior Spring, az 49c.
HAY-The demand is limited and the
market rules dull, at $ll@l2 per tun fol
prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-There is no change ia the mar.
ket; the demand is but moderate at SIC. fol
Western Reserve, &c. for Hamburg and l0Xc
for English Dairy.
BUEIER-PTime to choice Roll is in good
demand at l6@l9c, with a light supply
Other qualities remain dull at ll@I3c. fol
fair 10 good and 8@l0c. for common
APPLES-The demand is limited and 10
cal, and the market is dull at 81 259I rs PEI
barrel for lair TO prime and 81 10 for com
mon
P0TATOES-The market continues dull
but prices are unchanged. We quote prim
N~eshRnocks at 81 2O9l 80 per barrel from
store,
SEED-Olover continues dull and price
are lower, closing at 81 1904 Is for prime
in saeksand barrels Timothy is dull at So Z
for prime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

NEw YoRK, March 29-P. Motion less
active and better; market continues firm:
sales 200 bales at l21zc. for middling Up
lands.
Flour sc, lower, with material falling off
in export demand, and only very moderate
inquiry for home consumption. Tue firm
ness Of freights materially checks the export
inquiry sales 8, 800 brls at So 25@5 30 for
supegine State; So 1905 50 for extra State
chiefly 50 40 So 25@5 80 for super6ue West
ern So 4O(95 go tor common TO medium
extra Western So 6O@5 10 for chipping
brands extra round. hoop Ohioi IS SO97 for
trade brands do the market closing dull,
with 10 buyers OF shipping brands OF extra
State az over So 40. IN Canadian Flour less
doing, market scarcely so firm: sales 700
bris. Bt 50 4O@7 for common to good extra;
81 25@T so Tor choice aud ~faVorite do. Rye
Flour selling in email parcels az So 1904 10
or Common 10 choice s~uPer6ne. Corn.meal-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Only a Iinitedsbusiness doing at 81 so for
JerSey % 15@32o for Brandywinei SIC for
p~uncheOnn. r.T fHrrfr f'.1 f1aEA l4
Whisky in fair demand, without IMPORT
ant change in price; sales $50 brls. at l75
H@ITHc. vr 30 tlbl 700 1'forol .F
The export demand for Wheat has fallen
off materially, and the market at the close
ll@2c. lower; che scarcity and irmness Of
freights materially checks the export de-
mand: sales 800 bush. good Chicago Spring
at 81 20, delivered; 1890 do. good Canada
club at 81 30 delivered; 12500 do Winter
red Western at 81 37@l 80, aloat and de-
livered, club at inside price; 1000 do. hand
some amber Jersey at 81 AZ; $500 do. white
Western at 81 459l 5b.. Rye is quiet, with
at 72@80c.: sales $500 bush. Lake shore at
7sc., delivered. Less doing in Corn, and
the market a shade lower sales 81, 200 bush.
at 6s@6sLo. for mixed Western, in store,
zoe, delivered; 65c. for new yellow Western,
OF railroad depot; 63Isc. for yellow Jersey,
the latter price for choice; 6s@7lc. for good
aud handsome new yellow Southern; $40
&c. for inferior TO good white Southern.
Oats lower and dull at 33@34c. for Western
and Canadian, and 34@34Xc. for State.
Pork steady and demand fair: sales $50
brls. at $l6 759l6 81 for mess; SIG for
prime mess; $12 50@l3 for prime; the lat
ter price for choice. Beef dull and I'M
changed sales $50 brls, at 81 75@5 for coun-
try prime; So 1906 % for country mess; 8
@l0c. for repacked mess; l0@llc. for extra
mess prime mess Beef dull ,snd nominal.
Beef Hams quiet and firm at $l2@l5 for
State and Western Cut Meats more active:
sales 900 Dkgs. at 6@6Xo. for Shoulders, SO
SIC. for Hams. Bacon dull. Lard market
eteady and demand moderate sales 100 brls.
at 9@l0c. for No. l prime.
Butter selling at i0@14c. for Ohio, and IA
@l9c. for State. Cheese quiet and steady at
8@lOc. for inferior to prime.
Coffee-Market firm and demand fair
sales 1850 bags New Orleans at 1lH@l3Xc,
including 1000 bags extra Brigadier last
evening at l2Kc.; 100 bags Maracaibo at
14M@14Xc.; 100 mats lava at lie; As bags
Jamaica at 1910. Sugar very firm and
Enthusiastically more active: sales 2,400
hogsheads at 4H@4Ac. for Cuba 5@6Ac.;
for Porto Rico; $50 boxes Havana at 5%e.
Molasses-Common grades dull and heavy,
good qualities scarce and wanted sales $50
barrels at 33@36c; 100 hogsheads Porto
Rico at 23@32c; 60 hogsheads Cuba Musco-
vsdo at l9@l9kc.; 90 hogsheads and as
tierces common Cuba for distillery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

New York CATTLE MARKET-T Thursday,
March 2S.-The Live stock Markets were
abundautly supplied yesterday with every
thing but Sheep. Beeves were in excess Of
the requirements Of buyvIs, aud IA dvUiIue or
%@Ac. per pound had to be submitted to
by the sellers. Prime Cattle were worth
SC. per pound, and decent Steers were plenty
at 7H@Sc. The stock was not all disposed
of. Mich Cows are 1905 per head lower
than last week. Veals sell slowly at a slight
decline. Sheep are 10 good demand at $40
CSC. per pound, live weight, or Csc. per
head above last weeks rates. Swine are in
excess Of the wantso of buyers, especially dur
ing the Lenten season,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
lBy Telegraph

NEW York, March 29.-Stocks rather Bet
ter, but quiet Chicago and Rock Island, 50;
Galens and Chicago, 1875: Michigan South
5sH Erie, 80; Michigan Southern Second
Bonds, 66A Harlem, 1871; Tennessee Skies,
1873 Chicago and Ohio, SO; Illinois Central
Scrip, sl5s; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
73A; Reading, 44A Delaware and Hudson,
S9X; New York Central, 1871; Hannibal
and st. Joseph, Al; United States Skies, 81
Coupons, 92%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.
p 13,5S2;-Dayid Gibson vs.. George Hatch,
plaintiff, on the 22nd day Of October 1850, hied bic
object and prayer Il which Is to obtain a jads ment;
that the said George Hstch pay TO the said May
rate of ten per cent. per annum, from LIST September,
1860, for which lands belonging TO plaintiff are
the fsCiifoSiSss described real estate, M mottsSged 81
the said Geo. ge Hatch, and the said Rachel n.
cure the said debt Of said George Hatch, may Be
sold and the proceeds appliedto the payment Of said
That is to say-ell Of lot No 10, in square No. IL,
a. Hn s6Sw GN on 5he pis acS oI dsIap;d ID hsnn M T1ads by George
Of the Records Of hamilton County, measuring Is
dsG fen m iFS1 bs,o Sp i sSe t5 nSi to sI6S G5 B 'aIls, street s1ss, and q,
Of lot No. in square No, IA, in same Plat, measure
road. and extending I back to tie Miami fipS Il Cs nSlnii sfsc.
all of lot No. "a in the "Whitsman Lot" as shown
measuriT g SsS feet in front on Westers-foSS, and
extending back, along the south side Of Benk-stTeet,
< K 2ihfSs,i s saSs vi 81 ss sSus lGt No. St fsF :, %esad m Ay g KIes1t
In front Oh the south side Of Daytop.street, aud eK-
alley The east line Being 50 feet west Of one j parallel
With Baymiller.st; also, all o fthe west half Of block
Avery, recorded in plat book No. /, page "a, BOUNDED
west on Denman-street, south on Bank street, east
by 10 teet alley, and northwsrdly by ground Of J.
Also, ali Of the lot Of groundin the east half Of the
feet in front on u the west side Of N Ffee@Snlst,'s and nd
extending back from said street, IS feet to a ten feet
ellel to Bank-st Also, an the lot Of ground in block
No. ], on the same plat, measuring 50 feet in front,
on the west side OF FreemRn-st, and extending back
at right angles 100 feet, bounded south on a lot con.
veyed BY George Hatch to A. II Smith. Said mort.
Hamilton County Records; and defendant, Rachel
R. Hatch, is notified that unless she answer or de-
muir to the said petition on or before the TIVE nty-third
l23d) day of April, 1861. the same will be taken 81
true, end Judgment rendered ssc9rdipgig.
fel7.tf Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
OTTY ADVERTIsNnENNTS
places Of Holding Elections.
O1TY OLgRK,s OFFICE


OITY OLgRK,s oFFICR,A
I'm PURSUANCE OF A REsoLUTION
day Of March, 1851, notice ls hereby glven. 70 the
Qualihed electors Of the different wards, that the
o1lowing places were designated 10 hold said. elec-
tion-said election TO be holden on the lat day Of
FRiITTst wS'sird-Ensine-houss, FOurth-strest, near
Second wsrd-Engine house, siEth-street, near
Third wsrd-GriEey's once, north side Of seCOnd-
street, between Ludlow and Bawrence-streets.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Vine-street, near
Filth Ward = Engine house. vine.street. near
sixth Ward strlnger's Saw Factory, Park-street,
near Whitewater Canal.
Seventh Ward-Elm. street, near Fourteenth
Eighth Ward Engine-house, Cutter-street, near
Ninth Ward Engine-hous wobster-stroet, near
Tenth Ward = Engine-house, near Thirteenth.
Eleventh ward-Junction of Hawthorne and
twelfth ward-Brigbton Engine-house, Bank
street.
Thirteepthward- gine-h house, sy street.,
Fourteenth house, George-street,
between Plum and CeDtral-avenue.
Smith.
of Freeman and Ninth.streets.
SeventeenthWard Engine. house, corner Of Vance
and From streets.
The polls will be opened between the hours of six
and seven O'clock In the morning, and close at six
mh25 SAM. L. CORwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Certificates Continually Coming.

EINClHrATI OHIO, PBB. ~, 1851
~ Out 81 justice 10 M self AMI = duty I Ose 20
d. .HfBkRH and the suffering community I
make The lng stAteinenti I have been troubled
With 2 cancer 10 ny body for many years, aud 4
tried the skin Of the best physicians, but grew
eno Tergasted there tsFsral month"; aud Gres
went and put mytelf under hts treatment add'tn
81 than four ~eetsl Sas %eniiIelL Ssll and am a.
this time al work at No, 80 Eighth 81 M resi-
dencr 10 At No t6 9est u. WIN. ODOPEa.
sS- salSs sent TO every part Of the United States,
when ordered
The Doctor Is the only physician now living wAe
can xiii aud cure . Cancer Without instruments o.
pals He also cures Piles aud all kinds Of Sores
kheumatism, etc. Once, 81 BarT-st corner o.
Outer Once hsurs, "a, n to9P.
nh2e-f Oh. J. HkBERN,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

THE TERRIBLE FAMINE IN INDTA.-The
Friend Of India states that the famine is as
yet restricted to the provinces of Sharunpore,
Mezuffernugger, MeeIut, Boolundshuhur,
Allyg bur, and Mutra, which have an aggre-
gate population of a little over 4 900, 900. Of
these, it estimates that in a few weeks L,5OO.-
600 will be utterly destitute, dependent upon
charity for the necessaries of existence.