davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-27


is given the training of an immortal soul
for happiness or misery, me SO little com.
petent for the great work. Oh l fear for
myself you must help me Harry, you are
so noble and good while l am SO weak"
"And why should my Lena fear -
There is not better little wife in old Vir.
ginla and | know there will not be better
mother You will train our sweet babe to
be like your own dear self, good pure and
trusting, and we can ask nothing more
Your brave little heart will teach you all
that Is necessary for you to do; but now
dearest l have good news for you. Can
you guess what it is!
Oh yes its about father is it not is he
coming soou! dear, dear, papa 1 lorg
10 show him my treasure tell me when l
shall see him.
'ilc will be here tomorrow Lena, he
writes that he will reach US nearly as soon
as the letter, l will send Fred with the
carriage over 10 Ashton to meet him so
that he can be with US by the dinner
horn"
The morrow came and with it Judge
Merton. | shall pass over the meeting be.
tween the father and daughter, but when
tue grand child was placed in his arms he
burst into tears and wept on Lenas sboul-
der; it brought back to vividly the scenes
OF his youth, when the fair young being
that for three years had been his wife
yielded up her life to save his child. He
thought 10 of Lcnas childhood and now
seeing her happy wife and mother it
was no wonder he wept. Tis said tears
do not become manhood but oh ye scott
crs would that could see the briny tear
trickle down your cheek, then would
know that your manhood was not wholly
taken up by the cares of the world.
"Have you found name for your trea-
sure yet, Lena
"No; we were waiting till you came
We wished t. consult you about it,
"Will you call her Amy, them Tha
was your mothers name, and for her sake
let that be your child's name"
every well, father, then Amy it shal
be, it is sweet name
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-27
Where Shall We BeP

Where shall We be when our name,
have been forgotten and passed into oh.
livion, our bodies moulded into earth, and
moss and ivy growing upon our tomb.
stones?
Where shall We be when the Empires,
Kingdoms, and States that are now rear.
ed like proud fabrics over the earth have
passed away-then emperors, kings prin
ces and statesmen laid low in the dust
their thrones subverted, and their soeptres
broken
Where shall we be when the little birds,
which sung SO sweetly, have hushed their
merry songs forever, the brooks forget
their complaining, and zcphyers!
Where shall we be when the fountains
oceans, lakes and rivers will be dried up
When lightning will no longer flash
a'hwart the heavens, or play among the
c'ouds, AMI the thundcrs cease to roll in
the vaunted depths of air! When hills
and mountains, dales and valleys, trees
and flowers tave passad away?
Wncn pail, back as the clouds that
hover er Stygian lake, shall veil ahe sun,
obscure the moon, and wrap the world in
Ta"tarian gloom! When the great arch,
angle, with trumpet and sonorous voice
shall summon from their coral beds,
beneath the slumbering waves of the
mighty main, the marble sepulthre and
the messy tomb, the dead, both small and
great,
When the white cloud, the angles, and
the glory of His Father shall descend, the
throne be set the Judge be seated, the
books opened; and the myriads that have
lived on earth since the beginning, all call.
ed to Judgement : And when the soythe
and glass of Time will be laid by, the just
taken home to God, natures grand laws
destroyd, and amid confusion and conster.
nation of element, the wicked driven to
dreary domain of the ot.rnal night-rea.
der, VIII ere, then, shalt you bel
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-27

Again We visit the South, after an alb
sence of four years, but the sigus of busy
life are nowhere to be seen; servants stray
around idle, or are gathered together in
knots, discussing one all absorbing topic.
We enter, and again approach the cham
ber that we visited before, and look around
for Lena. Can this be Lena that is lying
there on the couch, so pale and still p
Yes, it is Lena but oh how changed
Death is doing his work silently, but surely.
For weeks she has lain thus, knowing no
one, not even her husband and child
She is sleeping calmly now, and the physi-
clan bends eagerly over her.
"IS there hope, doctor, oh tell me, is
there hope! Only save her, doctor, and
al have is yours !" exclaimed the
wretched husband.
81 have done all that human skill can
do, Mr., Lorng; she is in God hands
but, while there is life, there is hope /
can say nothing more. If she be not dis
turbed she nay recover, for her disease
has now reached its crisis yet mnst be
frank with you, her constitution has al
ways been so delicate, that there is not one
chance in a thousand, wish it were
otherwise, for your sake, Mr., Loring."
In agony, the devoted husband knelt by
the bedside of his dying wife. How long
he knelt there, he knelt not, for moments
were to him as hours but ho was aroused
at length by slight pressure Of the hand
he held in his. He arose and found that
she had awakened, and reason had return
ed aud with a cry of joy he pressed his
lips to her alabastar forehead, end pillowcd
her head on his breast,
Bend low your head, darling" she
whispered, for have much to say to you,
and my life is cbbing fast. What say
must be done quickly, am dying, Har-
ry; for already l can fee! the chilling
hand of Death creeping slowly over me.
For myself, care not. Death has no
terrors for me, But, oh ! Harry, my
whole thoughts are of you aud our darling
Amy; will you guard her from all evil,
tondery, as l would do if it had pleased
God to spare me! Teach her never to
forget her mother, and early place her
yoaug feet in the way she should 60. Re-
member the wish Of your dying Lena
Do not grieve SO for me, darling twill
make our parting harder to be borne" 4"
and with an Intellectual attempt to press
her lips to those she loved her SO well, Le-
ma Loring fell asleep in Jusus, All ! 10
need now, Harry, to press that 1.-THE form
to thy aching hearti no need, now, tc
rain those burning kisses on those lips
| beautiful still in death, for shs-to whom
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-27

SHEAP STEALING.-A neighbor Of mine
was fairly or otherwise accused OF ste lling
sheep, and the day was set when he was to
answer the charge before a court of justice
But as it happened br ore the day Of rial
he sickened and d ed, His old mother
was overwhclm ID with gi f, aud sat long
by the corpse f ing the hou with wal.
ing and lamentation. At lat thought
zee ned to strike her she Frightened up,
and throwing up her hands, she piously
calculated: "Well, thank God, he's out Of
! the sheen serape ANYHOW 20
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-27
Original }lostrp.
MORNING.
ny JUHIs.

Df JChts.
when darkness flies from earth away,
And mornings light proclains the dawn
And Phnbus shines with purest ray.
Ger hill and plain, DER moor and lawn.
When pretty flowers, refreshed with dew,
Deck hill and dale, and valley sod
When roses red and violets blue,
Declare the handiwork Of God.
When twinkling stars with one accord.
AN hide themselves from mortal view;
And when the sun, all natures Lord,
Doth span the splendid arch Of blue.
'Tis then our thoughts arise to God
We contemplate, with uprai sed hearts.
His power, then feel were but a clod,
eloggy clod Of mortal parts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-27
Delinquent Subscribers.

How happy are they
Who the editors pay,
And have squared mp for one year or more:
Tsngue cannot express
The great Joy the Press
When dclnquents have paid the old score.
Printers all the day long
Labor hard for a song
fate that is hard all agree,
They have worked night and day
And ef course want their pay,
To buy coffee. and sugar, and tea.
One would hardly believe
What small sums they receive
For the paper addressed to name;
But price is so small.
That the good people, all.
VIII pay sp-for fear of the shame
Then ali walk this way,
The Printer to pay,
And you will be blessed for the deed;
You'll never regret
For paying your debt
To the Prlntcr-who stands in great need
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
NUMBER 50.

Sols closed, Oh Tuesday, st9i3SG9lH Money
81 92992ls, New York Central, 81.
LirGpooI Cotton Narket- Weaaesddy.---
The sales to-day were 1000 bales, including
2,0o0to spectators and exporters The mar
ket closing very duh at decline Of 1sd.,
sinGe the sailing Of the Rersia Choice lots
are Scarce.
The screw frigste Money forty guns, has
sailtd tor lhe American Station. 30
In the British Parliament, Lord Wood
house said that the Government of Spain,
Rt the request OF the Inhabitants had ac-
icepted the annexation of The eastern portion
of tbq island of ST.. Domingo 10 herp0sses.
sipBs, and that Government had giyeH AZ
suIsnce that AfriCan slavery should not be
ie- established on that island 1tiF
Ibe Cotton growing Company Of JAmses
has detelm ii. 70 piglt- several thousand
scrCs. forthwith, 30 snat the crop may be
Z delivered in Manchester before the end Of
the year. :a
There was vague reports current that
England and France had sgreed 70 recon-
mend Austria TO cede -Venetia TO Italy fOr
money and territorial considerations.
The Sultan Of Turkey was also to receive
o money consideration.
/ Spain has ordered six new screw war
z figetes of the first class in order that she
may be superior on the sea 70 the American
! flag.
/ II is authoritatively stated that negotia
] TORS for the Withdrawal OF tho French forces
/ from Rome are approaching conclusion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
IETEREsTNe TRoPHIEs FROM Four SUMTER.
WelnasdaHis Rnafnn Itrl,i sr-;n,f ,,haarrn..

OOMTEts
Wednesdays Boston Transcript observes;
In. the windows of jewelry-stsre in
Washing may be seen several
trophies from Fort Sumter. They consist of
q twenty-fonr pound shot and two large
irsgnents of she'll The ball shows uumis-
taxable signs OF having been heated, and was
no doubt thrown from Fort Moultrle, Rs that
was the only battery which was provided
with means for heating and firing red. not
shot. As these formidable missiles were, the
principal agents in disabling Fort Sumter,
this trophy possesses peculiar interest,". y
The largest piece of shell weighs from ten
10 twelve pounds, and'is fragment of a ten
inch shell. The smaller piece is of a sheiiof
less dimensions. Boz sisr %. aTEV r|
IS These mementoss of rebellion were picked
up within theIwalls OF Sumter op the 18th of
April last, by Mr. J. b., Stearns, lSuperin-
tehdent of the Fire!slaFms of Boston, and
their genuineness eau be implicitly relied
upon. More than a tuu of fra ments of eG :.
plpded shells were ly ing. within the inolos-
ure of the fort when theseipieees were taken.
Mr. .5SteArns Siso broughtawAy several pieces
of the fog stsff some forty feet OF which
was standing at tbatItifne. The wood being
of Southern pine, easll ysplintered, !, and this
trophy has been divided into many pieces, a
large number ofwhichwere given to soldiers
at Westinghouse S etl -srr ti $50 soc
AS aiproof OF the superiority ofhricie bver
granite for ratification walls, Mr.; Stearus
states that be saw no instance in which shots
from the rified cannon penetrated more than
six courses ofbrick.t 10 s,ov adj l3.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
Princirle of the HIzh.Pressure Steam
new high pressure steam |

IA "a new high, pressureI steam bOilerisue-
'sctibed in one of the London journals tha
same kind Of boiler, however, which has fof
several gears Neen in use in this country II
is .designedDor rasing steam Of very high.
pressure with safety, and consists of uum-
7her of bnrlzoutal wrought irOa tubes, of
sTban diameter, arranged in vertical row
over the fuAnsee, connected togejhec slterl
naIely al gtbe ends by semicircuIar cast
iron Dynds, aId communicating, at the top
and hottOm With q vertical receiver, forming
The steam chaniber.2 The main feature of its
wpTlri1g is the mechanical circulation ofths
wster lhrough the tubes bylmeaas of a.
small pump, which causes a considerable
! quantity more water TO circulate through
the tubes thsh is evnporated ip them Ac-
eording tOoOpei of the arrangements eful
plDyed, the tubes aud bends are conuer ted.
| by q turned collar on the ends of-the tlbes,
| held in turned recess in the bends by
cross bar and screw bolt admitting OF read
| ily removing any tube, by simpiy dise6ndscta
ing rbe joint az each end, without interfere
ing Y ith any other jointsin the boiler, and
then Inserting a new tube in its place.
The tubes do mot require circuiaduu Of
the water until sufficient steam. is iaissd for
starting the circulating pump, which taxes
| only short TINES as 50 littlsfpoWeT is re-
quited 10 work the pump-end nc difficulty
is experienced in keeplhg the pain . regularly
OF wpFllE To provide against theI pressure
of the engine ever raising above the intended
limit on account of the comparatively small
steam room in the boiler, self acting reg
] Mating valve, of peculiar construction, is i'd
! serted between lne boiler and engine, con-
ssting of dOnble beat valve held, opens by
spring supported on lever weighted TO
4 the limit Of pressure allowed in the engine (;
the stesm acting ohlGpiston at the 1ot6Sd
OF the Falve-spinale, conpTesses the spripg
4 To- prevent the pressure on the engine ex-
I eeeding the intended limit .lal" Ob i2HA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
SOLDIERS I1PR.

. We are all military" here. Every body
wears u military cap, whether be be entitled
TO Uniform or nol. Our talk is wholly Of
soldiers and waIj tie shops 8ell nothing hut
military goods, apg IA l5ititary men. The
ladies, sbe5teEoI6ht Societies make Have.
locks for the soldiers instead of flannel
night gowns fer The East I41il. picEaninnies
Our.oniy yocsfmusic is tr0m strolliug soldier
glee Cubs; our. only diversion TO visit tbeir
camps and see their p0fsd5s. 4.--tf g
Our hearts are PANIED 10 hear tbgt Colonel
5FOsbnrgh bss died-nOt cbiyup6nthe field,
hut; from disease, ard va are sad to think
how many more will, before the war is over,
travel the same road to dusty death. We
Fhtat that sUl6e one Is shpteccidertaHy while
dtawipg charge, or pdrpOsely by police
man or q rebel ah d we eitber discourse on
carelessness, most lesrnedly, or Indignantly
demand that summary vengeance be exc
cuied upon the ASSASSIN. ~ l.. -.
.Alithese things to thousand anxious ones
one az home, are OF interest, hut how should
theereat public caref1r tbem2 .----
... BODERIcK R.ANDOa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27

II BEAUTIFUL SEcIMEN OF SOUTHERN HosPI-
TALLY, Hon. @ r. Baily, member Of Con-
tgress from the Massachusetts, Ninth Congress
iopal District arrived at Washington to day
from Havana. He came by way of Savan-
nab, Georgia. When we reached there,
learning that be was a Northern, man s1d
wished TO go, Narth, they refused him The
privilege OF chartering q vessel for that plI-
pose, He had with HIN, some twenty or
Twenty-Five, Yankee school mattresses, who
had left Florida, where they, had been teaeh-
ing; but as the people there seemed 10 prefer
ignorance and aligators TO Yankee girls and
knowledge, and so indicated to them, they
left THE authorities at Savannah compelled
Mt. Baily and the whole party to leave the
place, and sent them to Macon, Ga. From
thence they came Nsrth by the Chattanooga
Railroad, ga Atlantaabd Eastern Tennessee,
to ST, Louis. From that point Mr., Baily
came direct TO- Ny aslington, - "a f,+r ~,
They were ep6iected to the most trying
and iDsolent abnoyancesT all along the
Southern route. TheyrWere freQdently
searched, E1subjfcted 70 oh kinds of GROSS
Questioning and insnltipg language NJ
+ Mr.. Baily Esys that the rebels have many
men under 7EIms. Savannah, Macon, At
laptag and Alllthe principal towns seemed
alive with soldiers He thlnks we should
BOT pndeIrste Jhe'ensmY Yisbgt prepare ip the
.incst ample manAsBu toIO them Tnsy are
copfdent they can aDnihilatej the tEsaeral
forces and our GoEeIment; talk in the most
boPstfql manner and he thinks tEom what
{ be saw Of them that they will light well.--
3HGsk GoJ12 Ssj'nsta2t 2f N. + Tines yis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
-H.NANIPHEI.TI 8 IL
LNGAL RNPORTING,


n RVJR FEFSITW VERBATIM pH0NOs
&A GRA PHO REFOBTBR.- This above has now
permanently located in this cityaud Is prepsrod Y
etteh promptly 10 OJdgTs Of egory doscr Qtiop ~
this citY, state or anyothet state.
PhunoPrapLic kgpOItug taught ~ desired. u
the Postofice. Refers to AiphOrsO Taft, Esq, AttcTs
ney -et-Iav.; n Potter, ESQ, proprietor Of ths
Prcssl f."| 10y fN' fslAH .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27


, Besides these Ihfantry, there is the Rhode
Island Marine artillery, light battery Of
six pieces (James' ri6ed cannon) aud one or
two companies Of Artillery, acting as In
iantry, aud a rifle corps or two. - .. L L-
Of regular troops here, besides the Ma
rines, there are perhaps thouss6d Infantry
and ak companies of Cavalry and Dragons,
and two light batteries (SherInau's aud the
West Point). Add to this the District Mill
tia, ard there is a total of armed men of
about thirty thousand.
Mort of the force is infantry, but about
seven hundred Of them are hOrsemen, aud
there are three fully. equipped light batteries
/, of six pieces each, and about twenty howitz-
ers IN the volunteer regiments.
Against this force, aided by the defslses
at ihe n8Vy.ysrd and arsenal aud the war
vessels thore, this city i5 impregnabe. 1t is
tboUgbt that force as large as this will be
kept here till the termination of tile war, ag
a defense TO the capital and reserve. A
considerable force Will also occupy and pos
sess' Baltimore ami Annsp1iis, and the lines
Of communication between those cities and
Wasbihgton. The line of Communication
North is now fully opeu, and it will be kept
SO. The Baltimore and Maryland rebels are
coWed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
NtnaK ( II n,sps lsf.sll VI sDep.

MolE + fnfiSiEH SOLDIERS Mary ". DEM
mis-, SIX feet two inches high, is First Lieu<
tepa1it of tfss SioillWatfr comPdpy MiRne-
sofa .Raqimeuf ,Shhsl,affl ed, oyea, ths psI.eo-
tien OF fhF etufgeoR dt theb regiuaehf Ia
dilcOEeIipg beFseX, bat y as nto gnized ny
"a 81 Paul printeg " ho became shock l1innly
frightened at her threats OF vengeancs upon
him ifhe exposed her, and he deoamped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27


WATERPROOF CLoTH FOR SoL LplERs' 0yER-,
eoAEs-Twepty thousand tupios, srendared
waterproof and yet porous, we're served ont
tOlthe French army during the late wsrsWisho
Rpfsis4 gt4 They eEe PTsPsFed osf'sFs the gfpl7
sioElppg feflRs; b. ys1a xsdi ob xdy =
and dissoiVe it In eten gallons Of Water in
like nahneF dissolve the same qtfantity 0f
sugarlafl flesdlinde Sipter quantity efoEatsr,
Ana mig tAs " 9 5eeTthsrF ThsT t2sR sPEs-a
1iduof b tow oWithdr6ygn. ANA theeac 10Th I'M.
4 meIss6 fbri6he q bona in the solution, sshen4t
as tAkeAoeph eEisd 10 she shade, ,vashediina
\ clean water apd5dTied agains. 49,, "A tr,s..fl
h This pre- pafaii6n ena6ies the cloth to repel
IYwhteFiike che feathers on adhck back, and
I yet elloNs tiie peFhpirstignS 90 pass someWhaa
! trSelY, thEppgh itp which is RotFtAe easedFith,
gqY9 PeFehsA y or H ~ fia-TpP9eE el0thaiyisb ias
E FnuE NoRraiRs ehrT e - 81 adfgs aoh't
\ be afraid to pass / have left jcst as dear q,
l wife at home as your husbands tiiih & \ 1d
sre TO them. All myghhea hePsA baoaty
IApointing 40 the tro0pe1 lhit theiE dear 1sUssl
and ohlldFencet home. You need not dear
| 80 pass. If any one sshOadh offend soua he
\ would be visited with immaaiate ipudish.
i mbAb' q i9hgs hrompily sTlsqarked aane cal
\ by Ter tO.aolne ladies' Slip express,ad sthepnv
\ selves as eli ID 80, cross the eampiaG tho
I Relay House, hst week. .nolssssss
n itfd -uh-rr--ss-iT1.r ri-r--5aas lsifsl
ikd UdASGE ofStRaLE6iaRutn5 5on1al-zA gem
\ tlSman recently asTirsa iseaa Aieetsemery,
Alas feies a tapiat btageisQxe Adll aduli Hic
4 90 I tbe RFaEettgroa aers az a afsitst laud
thbt ss soon as the first demORstrpflOsllis
made by the Government, they will be found
Taliying pRdeT the Stars and Stripes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27

~ UHTTED STATEs FoRTs.--The forts south of
Mason and DixoD's line, now, in possession
ooftbe, Confederate s. Rtss, are sevsRteep in
number, costing 3hs Lnited States more
than So O00, 900 which Ehens fpllyi manned
and armed hold five thousand y ght hpAgEsdl
hundred and ten guns. n Those still held, BIZ
dthe United States at the Sogt p1ERb four
) teen, costing about the same Ampa at and Of
ssmi apacity, In,sddihen ia these there
are foFts ipe0mplete at Ship Island Mss,
dGeoFgetoEn, s fQi, Port Royal Roads, =, q;
Tybss Island, lSaEannqho Gar BAda 4elgesa-
toD,o Tsxas,Ei ,Hemptent Roads, iys = is the
fSOutheFn coast, Pensacola has the Only
good hAIboE fa7d naval vessels and a naval
depot on The Gulf The forts at Key West
and Tor'ugas are am9ng the most powerfnl
in the world. Every vessel going into the
Gulf psaSs in sight og,eaeA. l.oaO IgAulgg,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
WHAT rRoops THERE ARs HERE.

General Butler Ia to Co. or has gone (his
movements are very sudden, aud he boesn't t
take newspaper men into his couidence) to
Fortress Monroe, and IL is expected that he
will have there all Che Massachusetts, troops
and the Maine ard Vermont volunteers, So
Che Fifth REGIMENT Of Massachusetts, Inf4u-
try now here holds i.self in readiness to
move.
1t may interest you to know how many
troops there are here. The following List is
pretty nearly correct:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27
HAM EeIlIa aa.hd gFi3Aass.s & FCSaEhhIdIFI.. 81 hIIa

fILKe 30 ans lnEpeFly George h nann1l aEl. 40
rI1n East second -atreef. CinolnnafL - -. -.
~ ELS Hlss,f oONs9 ANI u on L4kt(H ~.
~ Rsfs tqqFaeri = esk $50 ~ = aga0 eaanal su
NerAi1,d Bfae sud uads = % li
sollisI and tyeEg isaoiptie1 " thAhaa BFsd Al
iS 'siROppsRffaa AtSn Si9t EAasas iioRoq
laftlssi.4r q entlfp ff4 fq 3sal ~ aee n
Team and " atsr Gaueos Motsc hiSIltI n
DliWers. Engipe Bels, ~. lageE-heaF Decks nlI !.
as2sH lTHQfi ~ " ffRfa, sppsrfntandant, - Al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27


ETEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
- YORK AND iuY EftsOeLs ianding SsFrNFER. u D
Town Iirihnd I,hB liverpool New Y5FE ~ =
Ihs their nm powered cIyde-but fFen stsssshPs 9A'
! - ioiioWsga VS. y ID frB9 eEf 1f T-rans
Ia uO.--4 sti rday. hlaJ =. se7
J. q y atuf1ays June l.
Eli ihbblt6...-', :. ~s. ,ss.s aturoaJs June 9.
knr sysyy Saturday, At peSn, from Pisr q. Herth q
i. .noi.frcdg BATES or rkssAas ;bas o. Isjarg I'd
Fs Ei csSa i q fsSs x s0a
steeEAge RaurP Tickets, sood for six aths,e-sf al
4 Passengers f0rwardsd 70 Paris, HAyle, Hamhnrg,
Bremen, Rotterdam, AntSsrsl &oi al Feauds5 aFa
~ et@TsGL @ vilhfbfto 6ffhS out In sfssSSs4r
\ Sofk Sf troP LigerpSol or oueenstova Fret Ca5ia.
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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-27

A woman pinety-six years old, assisted by
her three daughters, the youngest of whom
is sixty-two, made and raised q dag at her
house at New Bedford, Mass, last week..