davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

THE Rssuss o. GES. LEE>-Tks cosani,,e.
sPP,saied ~ eoavey the rrnssins q Ge- Harry
lie from Cumberland islasd. Ga. 10 the stass
Of he nativity hare repeisef a passport throuvA
ssa'h Caroi'na from Col Walter Guian. a.
present. shhrf ailsissy esgiDcsr q thas RepubIis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

We give below the result Of the cleo
ton held on Monday last for members
OF the Convention from this county
The triumphant election Of the Union
Conservative Candidates, Messrs.
BARBOUR and OSBURN.
Is an evidence Of the power Of the PEG
PLE over those who would precipitnte
this glorious Union into hasty dissolu-
ton. The people Of jefferson have
shown themselves true to the Union (,
well as their own rights, in requiring
the acts OF their servants to be submit.
ted for their future action
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
CLARKE COUNTY.

We give below the result in Clarke
county, from which it will be seen tina,
the Conservative candidate. Maj. HucH
NJ NELSON has been elected by l24
majority.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
Sf<sciad notice..
- % RgNQaeesf y EnFt1yHsri ~
AGENTn WANTED

h syvS cossss n ~ rsffs.f Sta>'
70 eersss h tks s.is ~ ssssss - tse Bsss - -
steRsnfF lissrsfed WoFks teblishea.
uef ~ iicsfioas are ~ ~ nsssr i1terssfhF 80
tsf, adssfe.f ~ Re eaafs ~ 80 F4Iurf hsrtsr
and f,oura in ths Btfsi ssiltfsaiiai maHHff . a.
soythy pisso - fhe r1brzrY a sFgfy Fssssbo.f :
ths iard
10 sen - fuisfffise ssd s.tsusifisss hslsts 90
httatasss sieft ~ pfpslfistg ~ lF1afabie ssflf
saFEt arttoIn - - a.ef aah
80 fsrsors fsfffrf b ~ e. ar~afs Ill fsse.f'
efVIaytiy - ssh faH ysrtleaisrs. fsras D ~ -
dfssssnF LEAnY, GfTI 70
lsi.asAsFs. se. ils ksssh sssssns \ rtss.
Ocf. ., tsssagu
sc Sapfisf hafsk ia Chaffrssss - - arti So
tssh ~ 80 ? usef.tA ~ 0sif-Ck = ~. ~ ~ 80
hsbfsfh - N D'fidek A n as4 b al 80
estuI.ial ffeae,haR a p.M
Ps. ~ c-g-i Hgais ~ gu ,, syns - ~
ateff ayf1q1illsllfs
Fps q sess
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

7sssfoA hAS0Iro AA,sqv, 20
S"aEs Ifs Harris - slsg,sa \, a. -.
la'ars = z'snaher % ne 1 aissa s,.,s. So ).
saccsea sssstor ss~ars
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

bac The North Carolina Leg slAtarr r, Gle.
ed Hon. Thomas l. Cliransn ni,-d si-
Senator for siI year, iiom the t,A % Ma,
next
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

- The thEr- eoiu@s eSasioa 10 tie SPIRIT
q Friday Last f.,led IN iss contemplated dsu,o-
hfioa q hes.rs. BsEsoVs and OssvES. Well
uigAs hes.rs BUsTEa sad Lees say--~savs
~" ffoa sseh = sFesn frisad u y sos ths
seasgn ~ ssrA YsFlanef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

Frederick County elected Mcssrs.
MARSHALL d CONRAD, Conserva.
tives, by about 700 MAJORITY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
DIED.

In tbs riare On NoNday nnrning Last aHtf 80
Illness. Col. JOHN DoSAviN IN tire seth .s4 q
eess5es large circle az fiensss And TrlaIs,.toB
the deFoise 81 ops who vas 80 sell kBo~n fof tIs
ne'oleDcs and bberal,y. HIs last hour, .
best bourA
On the 18th day Of November lsst ansr spf.t-ss
20 hlaess. sra EIiZABETH FkRGLsOS. "a
In age All feshlrpsss extreme.
Nhas shsU heil4es. worm redssu
Jcsas. ~ culf hof.r thou arr
strength 81 py falling hesa and h-s-
On the 1sta January last HELLE Liza
daughter of N. {. q. ADD y. 4. Lewis OF H4rgssfr
~. aged H,uhihs and days.
In Winchester. on the isa ul,l,Do. NJ, ,,r8n
kkEbs, wife VI hAAs krsbs. Ia the Ssih 90.
On the I'm sl,. NJ slauuiou amer az Ias. .
rev Isys. JOHN ". PHfT a., Of Mr. nehas ..s
Of Wine hester. N the IIth var ~ hit az
OF the ll,h aiiiuo. " typl,oii fsvsr NJ JOB
E"iN-. q winchester, aged abogi ~ yess
o. TIE l2th ul,.. "a DE re.sdsnes ofhsf f,tssf -
sAhAh, ssrd y year. daagbteF - ~ WsslI -.
south, q Winchester
~ ne residence % has mother N Frsdsys s,o--.
- ~ ~ 81 Jsnua-y, Of Typhoid Fefer nav
LAnbtks, eyed 70 years. % uasfss aDd : d,y'
=. IN Naahiseior, GA Thsrssisy SosA Il "a seos' p
~ w, s,th yeas 81 - sEs, sifsr Dra ard 49, "a
,n'nsssl shieh De bore 9Th r,sHll Fortified ~
~. plhDAs, Esq.. sssOad Asssstasi fcsinisss'f Co
IL hoorviiie. kitsoad ~ ~ tih = taaasfy "
% yFfssa fever, CHAHiEH ftstR 49, - -
and tsahths hftsihrfess. fsfusuy q tkaf"aet
asedt yssFs apd dsys
On ne werniaa " ne lstR az shiis - -
bef Anai " WssalfEtn1 CITY. Nis Vlni'tNiA 'l -
ae@shier - Sssfst n MISC. - iessbafE b. ~ p
yser - hsf az.
~ ths rssitsnes ~ NJ Joha Chsrsiifv -
assd "a yeAss
a.. - =. -. -. =. 80. -. b.. L
~ hltya snui flitabctb n Hnnyrf. u .
sonnay, ae-S yeafs. 4 n,9Hihs Ant dsfs,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
BERKELEY

The following is the vote Of Gran.
1i'm and Terrell, who were supper 81 n
some portions Of the county.
'""'nah .....-......... 205
800" $3.50. -.'......-.. lao
There were few scattering votes /:
Z. ID. Dellinger "a, and r. T. Smith I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

uA-Hoo. norAfio King. Assisssas Possnss.
~. hss h,sa sppaisssd Postmaster cessgaI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
Reunion In Heavsn.

How short is the earthly history of a fam
ilyl A few short years. and those who are
now embraced in n family circle will be
scattered. The children, now the objects of
tender solioitude, will have grown up and
gone forth to their respective stations in the
world. A few years MORE and children
and parents will have passed from this
earthly stage. Their names will be no
longer heard IN their present dwelling.
Their domestic loves and anxieties, happi-
ness and sorrows, will be lost and forgot
ten history. Every heart in which it was
written will be moldering in the dust. And
this is all2 Is this the whole satisfaction
which is provided for some of the strongest
feelings of our hearts?' How can such
transitory beings, with whom our connec-
tion is so brief engage all the love we can.
feel2 Whv should not car feelings toward
them be as feeble and unsatisfactory as
they But blessed be God, this is not all.
I OF this he has given us perfect assurance
in the Gospel of his Son. Though to the
eye of an unenlightened nature the ties of
domestic love seem scattered into the dust,
the spiritual eye of faith perceives that
they nave been loossHed on earth, only to
be resumed under far happier circum-
stances in the region of everlasting bliss
and love. Though the history of family
may seem to be forgotten when the last
member of it is laid in the grave the mem
ory of it still lives with immortal souls
and when the circle is wholly dissolved on
earth, it is again completed ia heaven.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
WnshInEtcn News and Gossip.
WAsHINoToS, December rs.


This morning NJ. Mercier, the French Min
ister, called at the State Department, but
failed to see the Secretary, who was at the
Cabinet meeting. 1t is coDjectured that his
purpose was to communicate bis Instructions
received by the America, and that those in
structions embraced an urgent appeal TO the
United States TO peaceably adjust the ques-
ton with England, and, perhaps, also an
offer of mediation.
Should the Cabinet conclude, as there is
reason to believe it may, iu the last resort to
surrender Mason and Slidell, there will be q
sharp resistance on the part of some of its
members.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS OPPOSITE.
A deserter from Centerville who came
within our lines 10 day, says that recently,
portions Of several regiments we're moved
thence forward to Fairfax. Centerville he
calls impregpable, adding that it is to be de-
Tended by not far from 100000 troops. The
whole army had been for more than three
weeks in almost daily expectation of an at
tack by Gen, Mcclellan, but after waiting so
long in vain had settled into the conviction
that there would be no advance this winter,
and were Masking preparations to 60 into
winter quarters.
The $1,000 Rebels on the Lower Potomac
are also, according to deserters recently from
that quarter, building log huts and making
Themselves comfortable, in expectation that
they will not be disturbed by Gen. McClel
Ian before spring, S'-. -
...... THE CoNTRABAND QUESTION.
Prominent members of Congress ore con.
sderiDg a new proposition for the solution
of The cOntraband question, in order to avoid
the expense of supporting crowds of slaves
in idleness, and to furnish the American
mills with cotton. They take the ground
that the Indian territory wess of Louisiana
and Arkansas was ceded to the United States
by treaty, and on certain conditions. With
out proyocatien they have violated the treat
ies ard "leRjed war" on the United States
thus rendering the treaties null and void
The,cOuDtTy thus revertiug to the Govern
ment embraces the -valleys-0 of the Red, At
kansas and other Rivers, and contains about
20, 600 000 OF acres of cotton land of uusur-
passed fertility, capable of product about
$4,000 COO bales of cotton per aunum.
1t is proposed to apply the principle of
BentoHs FLORIDA Armed Occupation Act"
and send all contrabands to this territory,
and apprentice them to the settlers upon
these cotton lands, leaving the question of
their final disposition to he settled by Con
gress at the close of the war. ALI contra.
bands, rs fast as they come into camp, to be
promptly forwarded thilher
The country is approached from st Louis,
through Springfield, distance of three
hundred miles. The remainder of the rail-
road from Rolla, through Springfield to Fort
Smith. can be completed in twelve months
1t is said that the plantations of the Choctaws
and Chickssaws alone could fully supply the
American mills even the first year of the ex
pertinent. nt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

The Church at the present day is lament
ably fulhf of doubtful Christiaus-eVer at
tempting to join together the world and
Christ, persuading themselves it can be ac-
compished, and yet failing to deceive those
who are cautious and prudent in sitting the
characters of others. Bow accurately are
such described by the Saviour, when he
says: "They endure for awhile; but when
afiliction or persecution ariseth for the
words sake, by aud by they are offeudedln
They are surprised that religion should de-
msnd any sacrifices, or that a strict compli-
ance with its requsitions should be deemed
incompatible with the usages of fashionable
society. The cares, the riches and the hon
oIs of the pTeseRt life choke the word, and it
becometh unfI uitful Quickly, then, they
forsake the disciples of Christ, and depart
ior far country, grieving those who hoped
they might be brought to better mind
casting reproach upon the cross of Christ,
and yet perhaps doing less harm, when their
inconsistency is thus openly brought to an
end; then when desirous to be called saints,
they send their heartess greeting to others,
ard are ready to serve their fellowship on
the first opportunity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

DEsPoNDING CHR1sTrANs.-When in a des-
ponding mood, look on the good things which
God has given you in such bouutiful pro-
fusion, and at the greater good things which
he has promised you in the next world, and
cheerful gratitude may take the place Of
dependency. Don't dwell on the dark side
of things, but on lifes brighter aspects
che who goes into his garden to seek for
eobwebs and spiders, no doubt will find
them; while he who looks for flower may
return into his house With one blooming in
his BOSOM" n'f a-sna9 i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

AN OLD BACHELoR's EPIFAPH.-A lady had
been teaching the summer school in GER
tain town, and young sprig of the law paid
her some attention, 80 much that he was
joked about her. He replied "he should
look higher for a wife," 1t came to the
lady's ears, and she meditated little bit Of
revenge. An opportunity soon offered. They
were at party together, and to redeem heI
forfeit she was to make his epitsph. She
gave the following;
"Here lies a man who looked so high
He passed all common damsels by,
And they who looked as high as he q"
Declared his bride they would nottbe;
So 'twixt them both he died bach,
And now has gone to the old scratch. b4'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
1859

NEW YEAR ......
With trembling doubts we speak thy
name, .- ....-.-
With mipglipg hope aud fear;
Not wont were we such gloomy thought
To cherish, or to dresm of ought
But joyful future all the same,
For country Daught but cheer,
To picture, speak, or hear.
But now, ....
Forebodings dark come DER the brain
And shade the patriots brow, .~.
Treason abroad despoils the land,
Our Union, like a rope of sand
Freedoms great gifts rent in twain,
Freeman TO despots bow,
Light flies, comes darkness now.
But then,
Hope hovers DER, with dove-like form,
Serenely now, as when
The waters sbrsnk to naueht away
That vbelmed the earth 10 Noah's day.
So shall recede this threat ming storm,
Abide on earth again
Free homes, free hearts, free men.
New year @
.On Pisgsh's hight this day we stand,
While hope displsces fear,
Our children shall possess what we,
Through gloom, b. faith, alone may see
Freedoms true home the promised land.
We bow, and humbly, here,
Wise prudence revere. A. NJ. W.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

THERE ARE NO TRiFLEa-There are no
such things as trifes in the biography Of
man. Drops make up the sea- 'Acorns
cover the earth with oaks; and the ocean
with navies. Sands make up the harbor's
mouth, on which vessels are wrecked; and
little things in youth accumulate into
character in age, and destiny in eternity.
All the links in that glorious chain which
is in all and around all, we can see aud
admire, or at least admit but the staple to
which all is fastened, and which is the con-
ductor of oil, Is the Throne of Deity, 5 O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

About one hundred and fifty miles from
Virginia City are SOME Of the most remark
able salt deposits in the world--not SO
clear and pure as the saltrOf- Graeow, but
susceptible of ready refinement, land promis.
ing to become of great value to the Terri
tory. The salt is formed in fabulous guam
titles by svaporation-the waters rising
from perpetual springs and oyerHoRing the
level surface adjacent 1t is Estimated that
there are a thousand tuns on the ground
ready for sacking. ..r ....-...r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Thepast6r Of the "Church of the Unity
Boston, d few Sabbaths since, in his ser,
mon, said he wanted to see Charleston laid
in ashes. the ground plowed up and planted
with salt, and a pillar of midnight black
ness set up to mark the spot. AFTER this
WAS done he proposed to have South CaroLl
lima towed out into the Atlantic Ocean and
sunk. Whether he proposes to build this
pillar Of negroes or not he did not state.
Such remarks are unbecOming, extravagant
un6haritable and unchristian. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
Horrors of the French b eIreat From Mos .

hOrrOfB OIL the ErenCh h ekfeHL From MOS
COW. ..
A The naked masses of dead and dying
men; the mangled carcasses of ten thousand
horses, which had, in some cases, been cut
for food before life had ceased, the cravings
of famine at other points forming groups
of cannibals; the air enveloped in flames
and smoke the prayers of hundreds of ma
ked wretcbes, flying from the peasantry,
whose shouts of vengeance echoed inces-
sanity through the woods; the wrecks Of
cannon, powder wagons, military stores Of
all descriptions, and every ordinary as well
as extraordinary i'll of war, combined with
the asp perity of the climate, formed such
scene as probably was never witnessed to
such an extent in the history of the world
before. ...a ...s ..
At Wisama, fifty French by savage
order were buried alive. In another vii
age fifty men were buried alive; but these
terrible acts of atrocity were minor fea-
tures-they ended in death with compira-
lively little prOtracted suffering. Here,
death, so much invited, so solicited as a
friend, came with dilatory steps; but still
he came without intervals of torturing
pause. Twill cite three or four of the most
painful incidents that l witnessed:
- l. A number of naked men, whose backs
had been frozen while they warmed up the
front of their bodies, sat round the burning
embers of a hut, II Sensible at last to the
chill of the air, they had succeeded in turn
ing themselves, when the fire caught the
| coDgealed flesh, and a hard burnt crust COW
cred the whole of their backs. The wretches
were still living as passed.
2. Sixty dying, naked men, whose necks
were lying on felled tree, while Russian
men and women, with large faggot sticks,
singing in chorus and hopping round, with
repeated blows struck out their brains in
succession. r...a6 'a- -~'rr
8. A group of wounded men at the ashes
of another cottage, sitting and lying over
the body of comrade which they had
roasted, and the flesh Of which they had be-
gun to eat.
4. A French woman, naked to her che
mise, with black, long, disheveled hair, sit
ting on the snow where she had Remained
the whole day, and in that situation sh
had been delivered of child, which ha;
afterward been stolen from her. This wa
the extreme of mental anguish and bodily
suffering.
could cite variety of other sorry anC
4 sad calamities, but the very recollection il
loathsome Asa man and an Englishman
1 did all in my power to mitigate thei
griefs.-,Sr Robert Wilson'S Memoirs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
From UamberIsud Gan EentueLy New,

FrOni ChmberIaHd Gap E,entueky News.
n LO Uisv1tLE, December 27.--A letter to the
o Democrat from London says there are only
1900 rebels at Cumberland Gap under Col
opel Rains, They have sent their sick to
Knoxville. Their pickets extend to five
miles this side of the Gap. a.i .'. ..
=, No news from Somerset to day.
Mr.. Duff, just arrived, reports a fight
Tuesday night, at Joseph Eversons house,
Perry County between one hundred and
eighteen rebels and forty-seven Union men.
sixteen wounded. The Federal loss was
nothing. arl e.
The rebels are prowling through Perry,
betcher and Breathilt Counties, robbing and
swearing Union men to support the Southern
Confederacy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
BY q ELBGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Rebel Opiniosa of the Trent ImbroaIis--
.HH. Southern News

WASHINGTON, December 2T-The Rich
mopd ErdmiReT of Tuesday greatly fears
that the United States will surrender Mason
and Slidell TO the British authorities. 1t
adds:
TIE United States will submit to a shame
yet unrecOrded in the annals of the history
of any nation, rather than disturb their ia.
fernal pur ose TO grind into the earth the
liberties of the South by the sbjeet submis
sion demanded. The United States may
avert but only for awhile, war with Eug
land. ...H
The Examiner says that feet Is now the
most exigent desideratum with'the South,
and, censures the Confederate Government
aud the officers of the Confederate navy for
their singular turpitude in all matteps per-
tanning 10 ships during the whole progress
OF the war.
The Examiner contains copious extracts
from Northern pspers, up 10 the 22d inst.
The General Appropriation Bill approved
by President Davis. appropriates for the
army about $50, 900, 900, and for the navy
about 81 100000.
A naturalization law has passed the Con-
tederate Congress, which extends it's proyi-
sioDs to all persons not citizens of the Con-
/ tederate States, who are engaged in the naval
service in the Confederacy during the war.
a Nashville dispatch of the Oath inst. says
that gold sold there on the 23d at twenty
FIVE per cent premium, which is decline
of fifteen per cent. Some days ago it sold
at forty per cent. premium. Ha-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Jonathan, Carter, a former resident of
Peacham, Vt, who has connexions in Man
chester, N. H., was hung in the dOor-yard Of
his own home in Kapsas, recently, because
he would not jointfe Secession cause. Three
fourteen, were forced into the rebel ranks,
leaving two girls 70 survive or sink beneath
the cruel blow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

In house. garden in Rome there has Just
been discovered a bas, relief, representing
young man wearing loose rest and laced
sandals, and having the head crowned with
seven rays His right hand leans on ram,
on which is engraved a icepter entWined by
a serpent, and bis left holds q key. "A Ca
emblems Of this ideal lead to the idea that II
represents the Sun under the figure of Mer-
curry. Different fragments Of ornaments aud
q small pillar in marble have also been found
In the same sp0tT s-SNsf HE ,fNat"&E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

/, The French correspondent of the Boston
Post says LamsFtine ia still sitting In his
own hall gate crying ont for aims, and hold
ing his hat, VII new and shining, and yell
brushed, for the Obolon Of the plying passers
by. No man has ever sacrificed such repu-
tation as Lamartine, for no man had ever
such a reputation TO sacrifice. The man has
fallen into the very lowest abyss--not of
contempt, hut Of Decentralization" For
gotten even in life, he seems to remember
his former glory no more, and has already
begun to descend the steep hillside, at the
bottom Of which lie that doubt for the future
bbd regret for the past which one like La
MARITIME ought never to have been made to
feel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

TIE CONTRABARDs.-A Fortress Monroe
letter says the eontPsbRnds are troublesome
A large number who have received their
winter clothing have left for the plantations
to which they belong, and they complain
that they art required to work much harder
than their owners ever expected of them. 1t
has now become, difficult TO get them to do
the work about the fortress. aIur .r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

1 The Irish shopkeeper who was lately
cheated by an old woman stealing jar of
whisky and leaving q jar Of water in its
place, describes her as speaking 2 strange
said he had reason to. complain 0f fthe jargon
Gar gomez !palEW 70 bns % FeE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

visited the Pensacola to day on her trial
trip.
Ools. Meaeltr aud Asboth have been nom.
ibated sS Briga3ier. Generals.
Gen. Rosecrans arrived here from Western
Virginia to day.
The President lIas approved the bill pro-
vidinR for the appointment Of three commits
sioners from each StAte, to visit the camps
and receive and forward to the families of
soldiers the letters and alotments of pay.
HALFAx, December 27.-The Europa ar
rived at O'Clock, and sailed at I A. NJ. Ma.
son and Sidell were not on board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Our NATIONAL Con-. lit is stated thAs'
the Secretary Of the Treasury has ordered
the devices on our national coin TO be 80
changed as 10 signify the religious faith of
the nation, and its trust in Supreme Be-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

q The BinghamptOn RspabhcGn isconstruot-
ing new dictionary. II defines "Mgn--a
generic term, embracing woman" If this is
q sample, the new dictionary win be COM
prehensiVe enough at least.