davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09

:
District MilItia-About 5000 men. United States
Artillery. One company United States Marines,
$50 men.
Besides these, there are about 100 marines, who
man tine steamers engaged in cruising up and down
the Potomac.
Major Anderson was the bearer from New York
of four million of dollars in gold for the Treasury
in Washington.
Seven hundred troops left Annapolis in a steamer
bound out Friday night, with battery. 1t is gen.
orally understood that these ordered land
Baltimore. to cooperate with the troops approach
ing from the North.
The frigate Niagara sailed early this morning on
secret service.
The papers all agree that Monday begin the
offensive operations by Lincoln. Norfolk, Harper s
Ferry. and Alexandria, points designated. The
New York Tribune. of Saturday. says: "0n Monday,
at farthest, let the country be prepared for pro-
clamation from the President. He has determined
upon active instant decisive and comprehensive
ton. The time has arrived when, IN accordance
with the doctrines announced in his inaugural, the
President 1eM proceed 70 :epoSsess the property Of the
United StateS"
Five transports with men and munitions of war
passed up to Washington to-day.
New York companies from the interior of the
State constantly arriving at Washington. The
enrolment IN this city continues with much spirit,
but dissatisfaction is expressed in the delay in
the movement of the troops. There appears to be
bad management somewhere.
The Maryland Legislature appointed a Commits
siOner to Richmond and Commissioners to Washing
ton of whom one is Robert McLane.
The scarcity of gold in the Washington Treasury
is such that they cannot pay the Government em
ployees. million dollars in gold, however, ID COM
ing from New York in war steamer.
Attorney General Bates is of opinion that the re-
PROCESSION of Alexandria to Virginia is unconshtu-
tional, and this is included in the proclamation de-
claring fifth military district.
Commodore Paulding notified Charles II. Winder
that he would be arrested as SecessiOnist
The order restricting the Fairfax county farmers
from attending the Washington market with their
supplies has been rescinded.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 6-Two thousand troops arriv-
ed to day, all New Jersey regiments.
The Government has gwen PERMISSION to the Nor
folk line Of steamers to carry mails and passengers
through the Chesapeake, but they are to take no
freight
The telegraph line on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has been destroyed for several mies, in
order to prevent communication with Harper's Fer
ry and Baltimore. Counter movements were made
at the former place, it being known that troops
were advancing from Washington and the North on
Baltimore. Five persons who had been confined for
expressing reasonable sentiments released to-
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09
y. MI SW "A NJ NJ
Successor to Burge & swami
VIII OLES ALE GRO CE II
DzALkR


VIII OLEs ALE GRO GER /,
DzALER
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LILO UORs,
Corner College and Church street.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
HAS in store = large and veil DsIectsd stock %
I'll GrOcerss Liquors, &e and viii oOn:inue to receive IL
large Quantities during the season His stock now in store con
sists in psrtas follows, Vis
Sugars.
800 bids LOuII.ans Sugar, loo bells LoysringsD. B.,
100 eols Coverings B, POEdered,
Crushed, p boxes z Loaf,
Coffee.
500 bags prime Rio, 5aGazuprtas Laguyr.
MoIasses.
g: :SS Ssl' Choice Pl.,t.on. ss.1,.. Osysg.l
Sundries.
500 bzs Star Candles, 500 lb1u Star Candles,
$50 do do 800 DO bar Soap,
100 bags Pepper, IS Sgs GROUND Pepper.
500 bills New York and Rosen-3OO casks soda,
so sacks Race Ginger, 50 dOIDdigO, extra aas,
cases Dutch Nader, 20 ties fresh Rce,
300 dozsn Painted Buckets, $50 Painted Tubs,
200 Dol, Tenn White yh.ES, 300 6o Deans extra Whisy,
100 do Bourbon DO 100 do ward Gays dc
50 do Robertson co do rs DO Old Rye DO
Qeasks Jsan T'o1is brandy 40 DO DO Nswssm's do
do LouiS La BertOn do 50 do Julius u. Smiths Old
s DO Bi GGid 700 DO esEs CalaTb2 Brandy,
10 do Peach do 80 bols Grape 90
40 I6casks seigBstts de IS 10 Ginger do
IS bbls Rum Gin, 20 DO Apple do
10 casks Sherry Wine, . y esks seignetts 90
25 bbls Malaga do lobblg Holland SnB
IS kegs Lemon Cordial, IS do swan DO
10 Champagne, y pints, Is casks nsdera wine,
IS bxs White Wine, 20 do Old Port 90
$50 bbls Fresh Ale, various 10 ools do Ging1 DO
braads . baskets Champagne, pes
Is hrs Olzret Wine and quarts,
20 do London Porter.
200 bxv Va assorted brAnds, 30ObsTsun asserted bran
IO1 a. do $50 do No do a
$500 Imported Cigars, 10000 Domestic Cigars.
is5l-tf }. N. SWAMI.
DR.. J. ]. ALTERNATELY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09
Imports from Tennessee free
From the Memphis Avalanche

REVENUE DEFOI, [
Holy SPRINGS Miss, May 3, lS6l'
To the Elitors of the AoGdnehs; e.ou, NJ. No.,
have lust received dispatch from MT, Mem r.
r,rrar ;nStrnetng me to suspend the collection OF
duties on imports from Tennessee. ,,-o.;..,.
To enable to make The prOpsr Ssts ;nto tSe
p,adsrate States BY this route, must continue to
Forward invoices of their goods showing their cost
and the the place of purchase and shipment
hesPee1u' w a. GOODMAN, Collector.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09
THE LINCOLN INVASION
Expiration Of the Twenty Days
of Grace!
THE PAPER BLOCKADE
Alright at Philadelphia, New YOrl
and Boston.
BRITISH SHIP SHOT AT By LIN
COINS BLOCKADE!
TROOPS In WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to tn. ch.rIs..on Mercury

Special Dispatches to the Charleston Mercury
RICHMOND, May 5.-New York Philadelphia and
Boston, reported to be in a wild state of excite~
ment owing to alarming report which had
gained currency that an organized plan had been
laid to burn those three cities. Special guards
Immediately placed all over those places
The Northern papers urge immediate attack
on Harper's Ferry, Alexandria and Norfolk, before
the people of Virginia have time to raty the ordi
nance of secession.
Gen. Wool has been ordered from New York back
to Troy by Gen. Scott, in a brief, sharp and snub-
bing letter. Wool is requested not to interfere with
SCOTS orders.
Several persons have been arrested in the neigh
borhood of Annapolis spies, and some had made
accurate surveys and minute details of the opera
tons there.
NORFOLK May 4.-The British ship Hiawatha from
Liverpool arrived at her destination City Point,
Monday, with 5000 sacks of salt for Messrs DeVoss
& Co., of Richmond. On Saturday afternoon she
was boarded by a crowd from the Z. S. ship Cum
berland, two miles off Old Point, and the Captain
was told by Com. Pendergrast, who came in person,
that he had better not attempt to enter the waters
of Virginia, his ship would probably be seized;
that he had better put back sea- and enter at Phil
adelphia or New York; that, if he proceeded to his
present destination the Virginians would not only
seize and appropriate his vessel, but would also
ing these false representations, continued on, and
arrived at City Point, having been shot at twice
his way by the vandal Pendergrast. He intends to
complain TO his Government of the outrage.
ALEXANDRIA, May 5.--The following are the troops
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09
SOLDIER TENTS
SOUTHERN MADE STOVES!
w. Will SON

IL COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE,
Manufacturer OF stoves, Tin Ware &c,
MAKES four sizes OF the Tennessean,
A wrought Iron Cooking Stove,
made In all its parts in this city, and Of the Tennessee
wrought Iron and will last With 10 70 u
This Stove combines convenience economy fuel, u
management and durability, and its peculiarly
adapted for the large families, Hotels
the largest size will cook rady for hundred persona Il
They have been tested and have continued y
be held in favor BY all who have them IN
The Stoves and vessels shipped resy for any
Of tie country Orders for them Allied without
satisfaction guaranteed IN every
Prices $50, $50, s9O, and IFS Czah- J. W. WILSON,
mar27-lm u College street
ohronieie, Augusta g.; TELEGRAPH Macon, Ca: sun Co
umbus Ca Asssappan, Jaeksen, Miss holly Springs
Miss, True Democrat, Little Rock Ark. Mail Montgomery,
Ala cory amount Of - and send bill to his oce and
OLE copy Of paper containing it to the advertiser.
Special and Important Notice 90
Clothing Dealers.
ENJ. T. SHIELDS 90. Rave this day rsceiYed ana are
OF Of the largest Eastern Clothing manufacture.
beyond Doubt the
goods offered Auction in this et. Tae OF full
lire OF variety Of spring goods selected with the
and made in the best Being for this Spring
trade but the besrg disappointed Spring bu
will the interest BY calling and examining s
extensive stock they will positively be sold An op
p'''-' '' BPM y SHIELDS CO.,
Central Ancti on Rooms,
spII3-H opposite ssvanse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09

A special dispatch to the Post, says the Govern
ment has already received profers of 5000 men
from west of the Allegheny mountains.
The arrival of specie from the North made money
matters easier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09
Gbe gasbbiIle Onion arS Smtritan
Daily IS; Tri-weekly s5; weekly SO.
Rates OF Advertising.

TEN LINES Or Less CONSTITUTE 4 SQUARE
mn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-09
DIR. J. ]. ALTERNATELY,

s now resident Of Nashville, and offers bis services 10 M
4 citizens Of the city and surrounding country.
IT PResdsncs, No 10 High street. Once sane lot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
- lI7-'-''IaI77--.-hlIls. .
RDMAN tATHoLTo.
"a aDTnh nanE ..irn.i Dn aayar Rnr' m.nr. .rr.


st. Aueustine's. gank-street Rev. Mengs; serTs
Vice morning and afternoon.
and EisEth Most Rey. PnFe, MssI ~ d. VsVE
Rev. Edward Purcell, Very Rev n. 4. Collins, ana
heY. Bargess; service morning and afternoon
rt.:sF 81: Francis corner Of Liberty and Vines Rev.
81. Francis xavier's, west side Sycamore, be-
tween Sixth and seventh; Rev, ChSriss Driseoii,
SD, Rey. Romon Boolof, s. y, Rev. James Com
Hesse' s''i service morning. afternoon and eVen-
st. Patrick's, north east corner Third and Mill
hev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after-
st. Htichael's west side of Millcreok; Rev. MI.
ohael Deeelaers service morning aud afternoon
ChTist,s Church, Seventeeth Ward Rev Abrn-
Holy Trinity, south sIde Fb a1a Satyran sm,,h
and Park; Rev; Helghoid, Rev. J. Rid5er; serT.
st MARY ., south east corner Clay aud Thirssenth;
Rev. Clement Hamer, Rev. j. b. Blkman, Rev.
Sc. Pauls, south east corner sprins and hS59an
Very Rev. Jos. Fernediug, Rev. J. +. Hahne sorv.
st; John Baptist, corner Bremen and Green;
seTylee morning and afternoon: ,,,
Rev. inglebert Stehle, Rev. WIN. Sommer; services
st. 'P6iiomens north side Pearl, between Pike
and Butler Rev A. Toebbe, Rev. g. IL. Kuhn;
st, Thomas, west side Sycamore, between Fifh
and Sixthi Rev, VIM. o, Higgins service morning
,0hapsi Sf the Sisters of Charity, south side
mcfarland. between Plum and Central avenue,
:, Chepel of Sisters of Notre Dame. sixth, betweea
Rroaydway and sycamoTei attended from the st.
An Saints, Rev. A. Mcmahon, Pastor; corner Of
High and Court.
immaculate, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, south west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. M. d. Conway, Pastor;
service morning and evening,
Church of the hedeemer, = -, Pastor serv-
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First Chapel, corner of Mound and Richmond;
Rev - Hastler, Pastor service. morning and
evening,
Second German United Brethren Church, west
side hittenhouse between Court and CLARK Rev,
q Flinchbaugh, Pastor service morniug and eVens
ifg.
UNIYERSALIST.
First Universalist Church, east side Of Plum he-
tween Fourth aud Fifth; Rev q. Flanders,
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
now TREY DID 1T.

They we're sitting aide by side,
And he sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he, "my darling idol /"
And he idled, and then she idled.
"You are creations BELLE"
Aud she beloved, and then he beloved.
"On my lul there's such a weight
And he waited, and then she waited,
"Your hand / ask, so bold I'm grown
And he groaned, and then she grosned.
"You shall have your private gig
Said she, "My dearest luke"
And he looked, and then che looked.
"I'd have thee, il thou wilt"
And she wilted, and then he wilted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
mo. Sl.1
4 n OR RnINANCR IN DRnNIl

~
~ the better protection against Fire on Steam-
bCats and other property while out of commission,
laid up and moored within the limits Of the ctg of
Cincinnati
SECTION /. Be il ordained by the CITY Council Of The
city Of Cincinnati, That from an after the hrteth
cay of August, ore thousand eight hundred aud
sixty oIe all steamboats, or other craft, which, for
the time being NAV be out OF commission, moorcd
or laid up within the limits Of the city Of Oocin-
than two OF said boats craft shall be in contact
with, or aeJrcent to, one another, and that two
beats or craft thus moored or stai ned sh al be
mOoIed or stationed within two hundred aud fifty
of other boat or craft at the nearest points
Of contact.
SEC. O. That if the owner or owners of any such
boat craft referred to in fection first shall Le
guilty Of any violation Of this Ordinar the Same
SHALL upCn conviction before tho Police Court for
felt aid paw fine not exceeding the sum of ten
dollars for each oense together with cost, of pros-
ton of this Ordinance shall be considered separate
tfense.
SEC. 3. That If any owner, agent or trustee, hay-
ing authority over any such boat craft, shall fail,
Tefu or n geCt to moor station his her boat
n craft. according 20 the regulations heretofore
provided, then the Mayor or Chief of Police may
cause the removal of sAid boat boats craft, and
them to I've m"Orrn in conformity with the
requirements Of th.s ordinance, and all penalties
raid removal, shall he chargea6e to, and hs jus
and legal claim against said boat, boats craft,
and Owrers thereof
Done at the Council Chamber, in tho city of Gin
cirDati, this twenty eighth day of August, in the
year eighteen hundred and siXty-One.
j. Il WARkEN President pro tenn.
Attest: GEO NJ CASEY, City Clerk. au3O.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02

he sighs over the wretchedness of being
idle. The fact is, we are made TO labor and
our health, comfort and happiness depend
upon exertion. Whether we look Mt our
bodies or examine our minds, everything
tells us that our Creator intended that we
should be active. Hands, feet eyes, and
mental powers, show that we were born to
be busy. If we had been made to be idle, q
very large portion of our bodily and mem
tai faculties would be redundant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
CITY ORDINANCES.

NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM TT MAY CON
EN CERN,-Eotice is hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council Of the city Of Oin
oinuati the following Ordinances, to- wit:
To establish the grade of al-street, from the
east line of Sycamore street to point 751 feet east
TO grade and pave with Limestone, Bosl street,
from the east line OF Sycamorestreet to point $50
feet east.
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, aud tho Clerk in
struoteG to give four weeks notice of the tendency
Of the same.
The law requires ell claims for DAMAGES that may
accrue from said improvements, to be lied in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages ella aimed, within two weeks after the expr-
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
Fpal action,
auSO-x GEO. Nj. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TINGE.l
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.

GIN AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. g,
5,5s a. N. nTAIL@From N 'Si Uinoin!
matt, Hamilton and Dayton Depot--For
Miami naPoad With PstOS wsg snd SeSSan Rs se
road Tor Li%s, chicago and the West Toledo, De.
Cincinnati & natl Railroad tor saudusSy, ' w. Dayton anu
a a., m. CINCINNATI ExPH Ess-Ersn
land and Buffalo 20 Niagara Falls Saratoga sprinss,
Albany, ,Ney York and Boston via COLUMBUS,
,.ss9S <. NJ. BxPRRsSjs-FrOm Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Tam lton, Eaton,
Richmond Indianapelis and West. Also, for. 10
anq shs ms' G Connects d at Han AN
"a. NJ EXPRHss MAIL - From Little
Pittsburgh via Columbus. Crestline and Pitlsburg,
via Columbus, Cleveland, nunkIk and Buffalo.
S.Ss f?' r. s8S
oTd and Liberty her GonnsctS to oonnersVille Also,
for DAYTON Connects at Dsyton, with Dayton and
.5sSS ?. N. BxREE5s.-Trom .gluOipnasi,
mond, Logansport, Chicago and the North west.
sLEEPING-OABs ON THIS TRAIN.
g p. NJ. ACCOMMOD ATION-Erom Little
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
"9G S,53 HsGPn 2. M. fcTS6j Gin.
oiHnati, HsmiitOn and Dayton DePot-For Ham
iltGn. - - -
1G r. M. NIGHT EAPH ESS-trom Oinom.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. Connects via
Oolum JuF, Steubenyille and Ptttsburg, via gol1n-
bus, restllne and Pittsburg; via Columbus, BellAtr
and Pitt burg; and via Columbus and Cleveland.
SLEEPING-UARs ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for tho East, via Columbus,
at 1890 A. NJ, 1865 A, III. and S:45 P. NJ for
Columbus.
The 4.OS P. NJ. Express -Saturdays-makss all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
The 10 Z. N Express runs daily, Saturdays ex.
cepted. All other trains run daily, Sundays e&'
cepted.
sror all Information aud Through Tickets please
apply at tho Offices, south oast corner Of Front and
Brosdwsy; west side of yine-street, batween the
Postofice and the Burnet House, No. = West Third
street; Sxth-streot Depot, aud or the Esst Front
street Depot.
Trsius run by Columbus time, which IL seyon
ninutos faster than Cincinnati time.
F. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
OmDibuses call for passengers By leaving dirto-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02

woman, quick to resent, but easily appeased;
and Mark has taken George and Georges
affairs in had 80 heartily, that the young
scapegrace is actually improving, and
there ia even some hope ofFanny's belief
in his total reformation being realized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
''LAURA, Laura, DON'T sRCEDE"

kiss me, Laura, ere 60
Arm'd aud dril'd to meet the foe;
Gun in hand, and on my back
A sixteen FOUNDER haversack.
go; my country calls-adieu
To both, my darling girl, be true;
And come success, come acathe and need,
Laura, Laura, don't tecede.
When on the tented field, perhaps
with rations short aud shorter maps,
With wheel, present, advance, retreat,
ThOu't have, d heavens a. thy feet
Some one persusdiDgly present
Himself aud an establishment;
! aura, no such triter heed
Though he glitter, don't secede.
Cling unto thy mother, dear;
Let no "Home Guards" come anear,
Dancing gewgAsB fore thy oyes,
Making light Of household ties,
PfRtiDg Of thy )manB rights,
Gailanting thee about % nights.
Lest the rose should prove weed
Basely orimsOned, don't secede.
Coed bye, Laura No regrets
If from balls aud bayonets,
From "hTOils and battles"-(b0HSi mean;
For d. adler 's the soup tureen,
When badly seasoned than the bore
OF the loudeat cannon that can roar)- 4
Safe delivered, swiftly
Rack TO ease and thee will fly.
United, then, in word and deed,
Laura. dear, wen both secede.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02

LoNGEyITY.-We have published lately an
unusual number of cases of long life. They
have ranged above the Scriptural limit Of
three score years and ten to hundred and
odd winters. Is the term of human exist
ence being extended? 1t is asserted that
civilization is having this effect. The vital
statistics of the world may not, perhaps,
bear out, just yet, this questionable theory,
but it is quite certain that the natural du-
ration of mans life may be decidedly con-
trolled by the care that is Ia ken of ones
health, and the means employed to conserve
and develop the mental and physical
strength. More attention is paid to this
subject in England than America; and it is
Il remarkable fact, confirmed by the ages
of those Of them who have died in our time,
that the nobility of Great Britain have done
more than most people to preserve their
bodily energies. This is verified by the
following list of members of the British
reerage, with their ages annexed, who died
within the year 1860. They are as follows:
Viscount Arbutuot, S2 Lord Londons-
borough, 81; Viscount Southwell SO; Wis
count CORN, nston, "a; Lord Oranmore, y;
Bishop of Rochester, 81; Earl Of Longford,
Az Baroness Strathedeu, SO; Lord Fitz-
gerald, CO.; Yiscount Guillamore, 81; Baron
ess Wentworth, 67; Earl of Stafford, 80
Lord Heytesbury, so; Archbishop of York,
II; Lord Sandys, GS; Lord Elphinstone SO;
Bishop of Worcester, ~ Earl of Lauder
dale, 7G; Earl Of Cawdor, 70; Lord French,
a. Earl Of Leven and Melville IS; Duke of
Richmond, 90; Earl Manvers, S2 Earl of
Dundonald, IS. Total of the united ages,
1850 years, which, being divided by "a
gives exactly 70 years to each. 1t would
be difficult to find parallel to this in any
class of any country in the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02

MARRIAGE N LAPLAND.-It is death in
Lapland TO marry man without the con-
sent of his parents and friends. When
young man has formed an attachment for O
female, it is the fashion for her friends to
meet to behold the young parties run race
together The maiden is allowed, in start
ing, the advantage of one-third of the dis.
tance, so that it is impossible, except will
ing herself, that she should be overtaken.
If the maid outrun the suitor, the matter is
ended; he must never have her, it being
criminal for the young man to regard the
notion Of marriage. But if the virgin have
an affection for him, though at first she run
quite fast to try his love, she will, without
Atlanta's golden balls do retard his speed,
pretend casualty and q voluntary halt be-
fore she come to the mark at the end of the
race. Thus none are to marry against their
will and that is the reason that in this
poor country the married people are richer
in their contentment, than in other lands
where so many feign love and cause unhap-
piness.
| The Calmucks, Tartar tribe, have the
same custom, only with the agreeable diff
ference that the loved flies and the lover
pursues on horseback. Generally it is sale
among these Asiatics that the leading horst
loses the race. In pursuing this interest.
ing subject, we note coincidence between
the Calmuck wooings and those of the mos
civilized people, for it often falls out tina
in enlightened matrimonial races, like thos
of the Calmuck, at the end of the heat tn
most refined and elegant pursuer finds tina
he has only ''caught Tartar" We Woul
pursue this interesting subject but the tel
rible directness Of the joke already perpe
trated, makes our pen blush
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02

ADVANTAGES OF LABOR.-There is a very
false notion in the world respecting employ
ment. Thousands imagine that if they could
live in idleness they would be perfectly
happy. This is great mistake. Every
industrious man and woman knows that
nothing is SO tiresome as being unemployed.
During some seasons Of the year we have
holidays, and it is pleasing on these oo-
casions to see the operative enjoy himself
but we have generally found after two or
three days recreation the dilligent mechanic
or laborer becomes quite unhappy. Often
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
Medical Disease.

A III THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
IN the Sexual Organs treat ed on scientific prino.
Pies aud a cure guaranteed; A mechanical con;
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs can be obtained on
the receipt, BY mail, OF 81. Address Box l,944,
Cincinnati 20, Aula.oms