davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19


which involves our national life and all its
hopes. No question SO impartant has ever oc-
CURED in the history of our race. 1t involves
the fate of this great country. The case of self
government is now on trial before the forum oi
our country, and of the world.
"The doctrine Of secession il ifadmitted throws
the whole country into chaos, ignores at the
outset every constitutional remedy and takes
the laws into its own hands, leaves no security
of permanent existence and peace, affords no
stability of government, gives no secure title 10
property, drags the keystone of our national
arch down from its proud position and imperils
every sacred interest of our homes, our families
and our lives" Acknowledge the secession Of
the South and We are ruined rs a nation. Re-
cognize this principle and the west can secede
from the east. the east from the west, and Ohio,
our own loved State can secede from them all and
set up governmental its own. Admit seces.
sion and instead Of being proud, and prosper
porous nation we will be congeries of nations.
Chaos will mount the car of discord. sound the
dread clarion of death, and liberty will expire
amid the smoking ruins Of her own citadel. Sc
cession cannot, must moi, and shall not be ac-
knowledged. Old line Wings, do you love the
memory Of Henry Clay? know yri do. You
think back 10 the days when he adorned the
Senate Of the United States. You think Of the
time when his eloquence, reverbated through
the land, and when you rallied about him as
your standard bearer. His body now sleeps
beneath the green turf in Kentucky s soil. Are
You going to submit to the humiliation of ask
ing a permit from jeff Davis to visit his silent
tomb? No. never while God nerves your arm,
TO WELD battle blade. Dem ccrats. do you
love the memory Of Andrew jackson? l know
you do. You think back TO the time when he
led our troops to victory, to the glorious 9Th Of
January, when he met the British at New Or
leans, and vanquished them, and TO the lime
when you rallied around him as you political
Are you going to he placed in the humiliating
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
Mr.. Tod's Acceptance.

We give the correspondence that followed the
nomination of David Tod for Governor.
LETTER TO Mr.. TOD.
CoLUnBUs, OHIO, Sept. 6, 1861.
HoN. DAVID ToD-DEAR SR:--I have the hon i
or to inform you that you were unanimously
and most enthusiastically nominated as a can
didate for Governor, at the Peoples Union Con g.
vention, held in this city yesterday, aad it is to
be hoped that you will speedily signify your ac-
ceptance of the position in such manner as may
be consonant with your judgment.
With sentiments of high regard, DC.
THOS EWING President.
j. Nj. CoFFINBERRY, Sec'y.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19

either in style of Engines or price, We make engines
from to loo horse power for which motive power rs
quired. CHAPM AN, BARRETT * co.
Wooster, March % 1s61.-c2u
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19

EEA country girl, coming from the
field, was told by her cousin that she losk-
ed as fresh as daisy kissed BY dew. N
swell, it wasn't any fellow BY that
name, but it was Steve Jones that kissed.
me. | told him every ono in town would
know it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

and psaly 6enneA wAsn the eevssumsns end Ne euun
Wy Wu0 Assailed and they e1ssnce endangered vguld
havs been an nsxcpsabIe wrong and oowasdN snison
assht "a only In maintaining The oonsttutisn and 70
Aelp execute The laws bus - contribute n uphold
ing the government itself against great conspiracy,
did not hesitate, under your direction, 70 add 70
~ strength and efficiency BY chastermg purchasing
building, equpppg, and manning vessels expanding the
organization and accepting the tender Of services from
patriotic individuals although there may DO specino
legal enactment for some Of the authority that has been
exercised
the several bureaus 10 meet deficiencies In the sppropr
lions for the naval service for fiscal ear Just cosed
and for the yelr ending June 80, 1862.
The appropriations for tho FISCAL year end
ing June 80, 1909, amount in the aggregate
70 tl3l6S,67S 3d. The estimates now sub
mited amount 10 $50 600 $50 20. For detailed
statement Of these estimates refer 10 the reports OF the
chiefs Of the bnveaus,
GIDEON wELIEs, Secretary Of the Navy.
The preslitnt OF the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, /,
SATURDAY, July eeP. M.

SATURDAY, July 8-sPM.
+ The foreign exchange market closed rathe
weaker, butwe hear Of no transactions below the
rates Of yesterday.
There is nothing new in the money market, and
business is quite dull. Everybodyis dbOusGihg
the Message and the report Of the SECRETARY of the
Treasury, both Of which appear to meet the vjeYs
Of the public. The latter has created some dtir
among importers, and quite demand for 1fsasu
ry notes for the payment Of duties.
Stocks continued dull, but steady. After the
board the market was firm, and some business WAS
done at An advance. Federal stocks were gene
rally steady; the fives of 1874 advanced : per
cent. State stocks were generally better; 1snhes-
sees advanced a, North Carolinss u, Missouris
u, and the Missouris advanced to the Hannibal
and st. Joseph road ~. Vrginias were an sx-
ception to the market; they declined Il per cent,
with . very small business. Some people
are buying these stocks on Tho theory
that when tho general government hal
suppressed the insurreotion they will prove
as good Is ever. These psrsops forget that
the rebellious States are issuing their bonds daily
for war purposes. It has been estimated that this
year Tennessee, and Virginia alone win issue
$50 900 900 Of bonds, and sell them 10 their own
people IN payment Of war expenses. A fair bust
ness was done this morning IN railway bonds
which have . declntss tendency. Tho ness
active Of the railway securities are New York
Central, which advanced u today nl6ois
Central, which advanced Il, and Gaiens, which
advanced Il. IN the other railway stocks nothing
il doing. The regular business Of The Stock Fk-
change has ceased for the present. The public
are buying no stocks, and the bulls and beam
have tho market al to themselves. The case o.
money enables the latter to carry enormous ioedi
Of stock, in the hope Of some happy a6eidsStSc.
curing to pat prices up; but tisit intsrsst ic-
can hope to make. There was no second board
to-day. In the afternoon, among the street
operators, prices were quite firm
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
CITY OOMmnRoIkA Rs.oRsSss

liouR-Ihs low raags q Dsiess sttktosSl - h,
quiry from ne trade, aad sashst ~ slsss ssevs
ne aalss smbrsesd 900 ~ s'A4kl sNbsAVensas,
II . soass 70, end Hssssan u. u gs6s = A "a
extra etass p - ~ j
wI6-.friSs wAsaa W. sglA1, ~. = -,
srsdss wes ~ ne sales ~ ~, @BSopheI
100000 es:a.ll .ss t.as.s ss.seA PSI
ss.oo} susAsE !
ripA ,r
wEsx.s-soo bSb. = iske
Bm-sAs 800 bbls. foS sxp6s ~ H1ny a q " .
$40 70, sspacksd; 40 a = a y ~ &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

bno To0lpSA
camp by two
full Zouave 90
4 spy was ca i.tt
Of letters from
persons IN aAthOr.
He va disgOsedA
Afely rcaroerated
The stesmboat Go.
nom Baltimore, bringiA
Mtysove line mules for
Inere are now over two hi.
per OF mules ready for servi,
aAiy. sixty men nom compA llr
OAp'Ain w. b. Hubbe, nom COlOne 4 aa.iH
seooo9 fennsyivania regiment, 6ml f..iI r
Large numbers Of heavy trsnsportati.s a s a.d
apDuAnce6 o. An improved Description oo.s - m
rive daily, and We shiI soon be properly prc6a. an
advance movement
learn that General James Is expected here this =
the early part Of next, With three bs Trge in
proved rifle HIS intention IA to hrst proceed 10
Warrington upon vessel specially adapted 70 tse par-
pose, and there give An exhibition Of bis gun and POO
iectile. He VIII then down the Potomsc giving the
rebel batteries Q touch OF his quality.
he has projeotes made for the twelveinch Onion gun
now here; but whether he viii be able 70 nre Just at
present 70 doubtful, no carriage has ystsbean con
o. hundred FOUNDER rined gun and tro st1,y eight
70 witness the effect OF his powerful pfojectss upon he
enemy batteries In This heighborhood He Expressed
no doubt OF hs ability 70 destroy all the batteries about
here without injury to his own yessel
Hon Simon Cameron, Secretary OF War, Adjutaut Co
neral Thomas and other distngushed v,sitete sre g.
pocted here TO inspect the fortress and the
camps In this depsytihent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

Total. .s14,s77o 2S se.4ll SOS Y,oSs $50 $3.50
Increase - compered with 1850. ...Q11ex0N
The following table will show the rsGe.rN nj
shipments Of produce at Chicago for the 1sst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE.
CANT Dxr1Ay cr, CARo, Ill, July 1, II

0AW DU1AN0, 0Ane, m, JAY :, 156l.
N Mssar&1 h n ~ hsFsl-Dv. Sesssssat ~ ~
= Nwsu IN Qesss ~ ~ sEhst UlsSSs C,as y Sbsir
at-s.skAss Dtsad q ~ N4Wess Rtsse-5As Rxitass
Htas q ~ 1Ssss /sny Aisae ~ AvsGsSyt, e.
CAssAh PNsbss, n Ne rsgulas sruy, = hsts nov fcs
~ Dsspsss q swearing ~ tssys who With "a enlist
To- Three ysWs Asyhs ~ WI ~ ~ Auds mech a.
ssahy y getting m wAs ~ vI1n0 " enlist sDss The
wording = ~ thrss ysos - Hssl a ~ tss1s xs
WING v sWvs during - Upossb ~, n ~ tssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

= BAIrAoR1 July Q, 1901
General Cameron, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Burnside, A. B.
Wa1fogd, A. Cummings, Col e. Van Rensselaer, and Cen.
l. Thomas and family, arrived this morning from Fort
Monroe, and leave special train at for Washing
ron. There nothing new or important from the
fortress. Everything 10 progressing satisfactorily
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
The Old XVbite Horse

While the enemy had possession ofMichi-
gan during the war of 1872, numerous
prisones were brought to Detroit by the In
dians from the then wild borders of Ohio
and Kentucky. Starvation, sickness and
suffering had done their work on them; pale,
baggard and forlorn, nearly naked, they
followed their cruel captors about the
streets. The sympathies of our people were
deeply moved at the sight of their misery,
and every effort that an impoverished people
could make was made for their redemption.
But some were tomahawked, some were
burned, aud others roasted alive by slow
fire, beginning at the feet, so as to prolong
their terrible agonies. Most of them, how
ever, were sold to the inhabitants. The
more squald and.sickly the prisoner ap-
peared the quicker the sale, at a higher
price. The usual price of a Kentuckian
was one hundred dollars; that of Buck
eye twenty-five dollars.
Colonel Godfrey, one Of the United States
Indian interpreters, bought several prison
ers. His principal stock in trade in this
business was an "old white" horse, to which
gates, bars and fences were no obstacle he
cleared them at bounce snd went where
he pleased.
change for prisoner, and with him the
Colonel bought many poor fellow from
Indian servitude. lie parted with him for
man, woman or child, old or young, freely.
"Old White" was exactly the value; no
change required either way. The Indians
were glad 10 exchange prisoner for the
old steed they didn't know his tricks.
The exchange being made, they put on a
| pack saddle, (made like q saw buck
mounted some two or three papposses on
his back, and off they started for their dis
tant forest homes.
"Old White was fine, gentle, sagacious
steed, with dropping head and tail. He
| submitted quietly to his fate. His Indian
owners, on their way home spanceled Eim
at night and let him feed about their tents
arriving at their home and hunting-grounds
they turned him out to Craze with theil
| ponies. He lOitered quietly about for {
day or two, then suddenly, in the nigh
time, took bee line for his old home
Many a time was the old Colonel awakened
in the night by the neighing of "Olc
White" under his window, announcing hi
safe return. He then jumped into his pas
ture and was ready for another trade.
Often was he sold for q prisoner an,
takennto Saginaw, Grand Rapids, st. Jo
seph, and even to and beyond Chicago
No matter what was the distance, "0l
White" was sure TO come back in due time
and seemed to manifest his JOY at the tricl
he had played upon the Indians.
The benevolent old Colonel the captor
and the captives, the oppressor and tn
| oppressed, have long since gone to tina
happy land where oppression is unknown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
ROMAN tiATUbI,To.

v,' st. Auspstine's. Bank.street Bev. Mensei servs
'SS9Y ~ npISa,n1I1s pn,ar1ss ny eittsrpoon. -, - M,
ana ana haghth Most key. J. b Purcell n. ID VERY
Rev HSvgs9 fnIce Very Rev. r. T Collins, aud
NY NY pnsIges5i service morning and afternoOn
FSsn OF. fTa1eii corner Of Liberty and Vine Rev.
81 Francis xayier's, west side Sycamore, bs-
wfen nav RaT ana seSenth Rey Charles Drlscoll,
verse; B. j.; service morning, afternoon aud even
ST. .Patrick's, north east corner Third and Mill.
M Rev; kichard Gilmore; service morning and amer
81, Miohael's, west side Of M;lIcreo,,. Rsv Ms
ohasI ReseseTs serSce morning and afternoon
ham MesrSb serylse S1lsspbesth Ward Rev Abra-
al Hoy IT. Trinity, h, south sde Fifth, between Smith
ice morning and afternoon. - - - Aiuueri ser'-
St. Mary 8, south cast corner Clay aud Thrteeuth.
Anton Bcrman service morning and astsrn,o Rev.
st. Psuls. southeast corner sprins and Rbjg.;I
Very Rev. Jos. FeInediug Rev. j. II, Hahne servs
Sc; John Baptist, corner Bremen and Green.
service morning and afternoon.
. st. Joseph, south east corner Linn and Laurel
bey. inglebert Stehle, Rev. VIM. Sommer services
St -Phiiomena, north side Pearl, between Pike
ang DGtler Rev a: Loebbe, Rev. q, II. Kuhn
81 Thomas, west side Sycamore, between Fifth
sng Slxth Rev VIM. o. Higgins service morning
Chapel Of the Sisters of Charity, south s,ds
attended from Cathedral and ST Xavier's GoiIeSe'
=, Chapel Of Sisters of Notre Dame, Sixth, between
Xayier's and the Cathedral, wv" '"O ''"
High and Court. ~ VI
immaculate, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
~ First Congregational Church, south. west corner
Fourth and Race; Rev. 81. d. CONWAY p"Sto1.
service morning and evening, '' '0i'
Uhurch OF the Redeemer, - -, Pastor aarv
and Mound, O NOAHoi vi OiAth
UNITED BBETH Rem IN CHRIST.
First Chapel, corner of Mound and Richmond.
evening, A'iNo H"0ihihs snd
Second German United Brethren Church. wos,
slde hittenhouse, between Court and CLARK. Rev
"a hnhohbaugh, Pastor service morniug and eyeps
UNIVERSALIST
FIRST uniyersalist Church, east side OF Plum ba
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev q r FisnjoSo- % 20
Pastori service morning and evening
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

The Antecedents of n Traitor Some Facts
about EakeH, the SecesslOnIst TeIe.
GrRpher.
The Pittsburgh (Penna.) Chronicle gives
the following account of the antecedents of
the man Eaken, whose arrest in Philadel-
phia has been reported:
The prisoner was for many years resi-
dent Of Pittsburg and is widely known
here. A native Of Massachusetts,, he came
here from Philadelphia some twenty years
since, and found employment at McFaddens
jGWelry store on Marken-street. He after
ward opened a store himself oD Union
street, and did business there for several
years. Some time in 1852 be went to Phila.
delphia and engaged in the electrotyping
business in which he attained great prof.
cheney. A year or two later he appeared at
the State Fair here as an exhibitor, and his
work equaling the most superior silver
ware, both in appearance and finish, was
greatly admired. AT a subsequent period
he went with company to Sebsstopol for
the purpose OF raising the sunken ships in
the harbor there. The specu alton proved a
failure, and he returned to Philadelphia,
where he obtained a contract for blasting
rock on one of the railroads running from
that city. The work was successfully sc-
complished, and is said to have netted him a
The next we heard of him he was en-
ployed as electroyper by G. b. Sloat the
sewing machine manufacturer, and when
that individual removed his establishment to
Richmond, Eaken accompanied him thither,
The war breaking out soon after, Sloats es-
adjustment was converted into manufac-
tory of arms for the Confederate States. and
it is alleged now that Eaken occupied a
prominent position in the works, pursuing
his business there as before, and giving the
rebels the full benefit of his ingenuity and
experience. He produced q machine, egg
shaped, for ascertaining specific gravities,
which was regarded by the Government as q
wonderful piece of mechanism. He pos
sssses thorough knowledge of submarine
arrangements generally, and can not be sur
passed in mechanism of any description.
In searching the prisoners room, a num-
Der of curious articles were brought to light,
| all going to prove the great mechanical
| genius of the man. A percussion cap was
discovered that would ignite cannon car.
tridges through the thick metallic coverings
and thus avoid the necessity for tearing OF
the envelope. The model of a cannon like
wise came TO light, that the inventor sup
poses capable of splitting a seventy-foul
trigate in half at distance of three miles
miniature torpedo for submarine purposes
consisting essentially of gutta, percha baI
and tube, was discovered, and this, from th
prisoners own admission, was to be EN-
ployed in blowing up war vessels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
IN Germ. N.-N.tice is hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council of the city Of OiD
cinnati, the following OrdiuaBces to-wit:
Te establish the grade of Pennock alley, from
Lpa etreet 10 Bay mIller-street.
To establish the grade of Kent t.aley, from Maple
street to Poplar, street.
To grade and pave the sidewalks Ailanthus-
street. from Bapk. street to Clearwater. street.
TO grade and pave Clayers s-alley, from Baymiller-
street to Freeman street
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances we're
twice read laid on the table, and the Clerk in
Sructed to give four weeks notice Of the tendency
OF the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
from said improvement to be filed in writing
with the Oity Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages Claimed, within two weeks after the expr.
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
hnal action.
au2-dw GEORGE NJ. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

SAD News FROM AUGUsTUs.-This mis-
guided youth was recently asked by one
from the rural districts, why the Governors
of the various Northern States had recon-
mended the planting of more grain this year
than ever before-more wheat and corn2
He answered somewhat impulsiyely-
"Because we shall need great many Colo
nels in the army" He was Immediately
conveyed by his friends to the nearest bar
room, as he needed "recruiting.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
CITY ADvBRTIsRM aNTs

NOTICE TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CON-
~ Germ Notice is hereby given that there are
pending before the City Council of the city Of Gin
cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
To establish the grade Of Bichard street, from
AddJ alley to point one hundred and thirty three
(33) feet n, rth
To establish the grade of Addy ALLEY, from Race
street to a point Cne hundred and fifty (l50) feet
east.
10 grade and pave Addy- ALLEY, from Race street
TO point one hundred and fifty (l50l feet east
To- grade Barn ard. street, from the west liue OF
Briehton.stTeet 10 Division street.
To Erade BArnai d. street, from Harrison. avenue
10 the west eide Of BT' ghton. street.
To grade, pave cutters, and macadamize Browne
street, from Brownies east to his west line.
To grade, pave CUTTERS, and macadamize Auburn n
street, from the north line Of Central avenue to a
peint seventeen hundred and forty ,740) feet south
of north corporation line.
To grade, pave cutters, and macsdamiZe Auburn
street, from uorth corporaionline to the north line
of CeutTal-ayenue.
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid the table, and the Clerk instruct.
ed to give four veeks notice of the tendency Of the
same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed within two weeks after the ex-
piration Of tn time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
auls.x GEO. M. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
MrOTrCE-Tn AL WHOM IT MAl

NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
IN C0NCERN.-NOtice is hereby given that there
are pending before the City Council of the city Of
Cincinnati the following Ordinances. to wit:
To establish the grade Of Amity alley from Day.
ton.alley to Bank street and to repeal ordinance
to esab sh the said grade passed ia quarry 10, 1851
TO grade and pave with limestone Observatory
road from Baum street to Oregon street.
To grade aud pave with OUwlCer stone Amity-
alley, FRI m Bank street TO Dayton. alley.
To grade and pave with limestone the unpaved
portion Of Baum street, from the terminus of pave.
ment, porih O distance of 200 feet.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk in.
srncted to give four weeks notice Of the tendency
of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
Acc DE from said Improvements to be hed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the OK.
piration of the time required for the uDcatiOn of
Juch notice, when the same will be taken UP for
au.3,x GEORGE NJ CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Cox. FROM THE FAR EAsT.-Q What
is the difference between the Persian Gulf
and the Deserts of Arabia2
n. The Persian Gulf is said TO be haunted
by Merimaids, but there are Nomades in
The Deserts Of Arabia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
SEAAHTJF{B PRMoRosALs M Will BE RE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RR.
- OElNAD at the ONCE of the Board Of City Im-
September 6, 1861 for regarding resetting curbs
sna i9Ehishlng new ones where necessary, and paw.
clean gravel, = inches deep, Halter I. alley, from
race; street to Elm stIest, including row Of Day
teen BY six inches, each side forming the g1tters
wSe the & curb the center between the curbs to be
less than four inches in depth; the curbs 10 be six
TOP Of roadway. "
Each bid 70 DO accompanied by two sureties Bid.
Ceiyed. ~ "' ~ ~
By order Of the Beard
au2q-tt GEORGW L CUTTF0Rn F,IarNr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

The WTE.-To partake secretly, and in
her heart, of all his joys and SORROWS, to be-
lieve him comeIy and fair, though the sun
hath drawn q cypress over him for as
marriages are no to be contracted by the
hands and eyes, but with the reason and
the heart, so are these judgements TO be
made by the mind, not by the sight and
diamonds can not make the woman Yirtu,
GUS, nor him to value her who sees her put
them off then, when hastily and modesty
are her brightest ornaments. Indeed, the
outward ornament is fit to take fools but
they are not worth taking. But she thai
hath a wise husband must entice him to an
eternal dearness by the vail of modesty and
the grave robes Of chastity, the ornament
of meakness, and the jewels of faith and
charity; her brightness must be purity, anC
friendship, and she shall be pleasant Will,
she lives and desired when she dies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Medical Disease.

N the Sexual Organs tTeaTed on scientific prinel.
Ples. and cure guaranteed: mechanical con.
r me ssTSS PTSy1tSR Of and al
the receipt, BY mail, of 81. Address Box l,944,
VtaelnnAu r, " Gul6 ems