davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

and is not regularly appealing for contribu-
tions nom abroad, 70 help him administer to
the starving souls of the people Of Kansas.
Aposlscript is appended to this clerical
statement, and we suppose is part Of IL, As
follows. ~ N Hl -
"The bulk of the popuIaton Of the State
lies In the counties adjacent 10 Missouri, and
there is but little more than ordinary desti-
tuition there. There has undoubtedly been
much suffering from cold, and exposure
among those from distance coming to the
river towns for relief, and the winter has
been unusually severe. II is estimated that
&c, 900 people will need aid in provisions and
clothes, and in seed, to enable them TO secure
harvest" ,l7--l-. -.as
We ask our readers TO- reflect upon the
picture of destitution, which even this state
ment shows, which was intended to cripple
effort for relief and decide for themselves
whether, when even 2o,o9O scattered people
in q new country and inclement climate,
need provisions and clothing till next June,
and seed for sowing, it is time to refuse to
give; and whether, when partisan bitter
ness cuts off all aid from the South-Al-
though it had abundant means to give for
hostile purposes against Kansas-snd from
the Democratic Party although more than
one half the people of Kansas went there
Democrsts-it is time for the liberal and
generous people of the North to withhold.
! We ask our readers also to read again, care
| fully, the clerical statement on which we
have been commenting, which was pub
lished in the papers last Saturday, and note
its atroCious purpose, and to note also the
facts of destitution which it admits, con-
trary to its design.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

A FAST CLERK ROBBRG HIS ENPLoYER-
FaseinahORJ Of Pettie0ats.-For two weeks
OF more New York Detective has been
piping" Edward Smith, youth eighteen
years Of age, late clerk for Hall Il Wheeler,
merchants in that city, who was suspected
Of having robbed his employers Of large
amount OfgoOds, which were missing from
the store.
1t was also rumored that young Smith was
keeping the vilest sort Of company, and was
almost nightly to be found among the dis
reputable Of both sexes at low concert and
drinking saloons In Broadway. The dis
coVeries of the detective cOrrobOrated every
thing alleged against the suspected party
and on Thursday Smith was arrested.
1t is now charged that he stole eighteen
gold watches, twelve gold chains, diamond
fnger-rings, breast pins, brooches, bracelets
&C., and such of the things not pawned a
| Simpsons, LeYy's and other shops, Snith
lavished upon two disTeputable waiter-girls
in the Art-Union Saloon, Broadway, and
| other females Of like character.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

THE BoNAPARTE PATTERSON CASE IN
CoURT.-The BOnaparte Patterson case came
before the Civil Tribunal of the Seine on the
25th of January. A great crowd was in at
tendance, place being reserved for Journal
lists and reporters. All parts of the hall
were besieged, and a crowd of lawyers
pressed round the bar. NJ. Berger re-
counted the preliminaries of Prince Jeroms's
marriage, and the alliance with the family
of General Samuel Smith, Zone of the first
in the American RepublicG
"The young lady possessed, together with
the natural graees of youth and beauty, the
inestimable gifts of an education at once
elegant and substantial. AS for her mind,
it is only necessary to hear her speak, even
now. The Prince Jerome Bonaparte was
fascinated by her, and through the friendly
offices of the Spanish Ambassador he sued
for her hand" M. Berryer extended his
recital of the facts, and alluding to the bap-
tsm of Miss Patterson, named among the
witnesses to the rite, the three young ladies
who are now Lady Stafford, Lady Welles-
ley, wife of the elder brother of the Duke of
Wellington, and u sister of Lady Stafford s,
who is the wife of Peer of England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

We pnblish In this paper discourse de-
Hvered yesterday by Rev. NJ. D. Conway to
large congregation at the First Congrega-
tionai Church, on the Christian Sunday as dis
tincs from the Jewish Sabbath, and on the
effort of the Sabbath Observance Society to
impose the Jewish Sabbath on this people.
This is the second sermon on this subject
Our numerous readers will find it discus.
sion of the subject on the principles laid
down BY Christ himself, and in spirit OF
broad humanity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED DANsEUsE.-
The charming danseuss, Mile. Pocheni, who
created such a sensation when she appeared
at Her Majesty's Theater, four years ago,
died lately at Turin. She was one of the last
survivors of the great school of Terpsicho-
rean art, now decayed, to which Taglioni,
Cerito and Carlotta Grisi belonged
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
lot efTectnaIly crush il, now and for all com


lot effectually crush il, now and for all COM
ing time.
And we think we express their views ex-
actly, when we say that there is no time so
favorable as the present Tor deciding whether
we have Government capable of putting
down rebellion; and Of protecting the in
dustry Of the people from being crushed BY
the convulsions of periodical anarchy.
The Convention wisely ignored the whole
slavery question. There is no slavery ques-
ton in the case. The seeding States do not
pretend that they have not had everything
they wanted for slavery, except the control
of the Administration, which they are about
to lose. There is nothing that slavery can
ask, even if it should take all the Territories,
with the most villainous slave code that it
can invent, that would begin to compare
with the evil which would be fastened upon
our Government by surrenderlng the Con-
stitution to rebellion, or by allowing it to
be made the victim CT party contests. This
is the question which overshadows all
others; it is whether we havea Government
under which labor will be safe; or whether
it is to be made the victim of party changes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
Horrible Sensational Suicide In Frnnco-
An Austrian Examiner Throws Himsslf
from the Tower of n Cathedral

An Austrian Examiner Throws H1mBou
from the Tower of n Cathedral
A Tours journal states that during the
celebration of mass at the Cathedral of this
city, on Sunday morning, a well.dressed
man, apparently about forty-five years ofage,
and wearing the decoration of the Legion Of
Honor, requested of the bell ringers wife to
be allowed to ascend one of the towers to
make some sketches. She told him that he
could not go up until the service was over.
He appeared annoyed, but went out and
walked about in front of the Cathedral until
mass was concluded. ....
The bellringer having then presented
himself, the stranger proceeded to ascend
with great rapidity the staircase leading to
the tower, the bell-riuger accompanying
him. On the way he stopped at more than
one opening, and appeared to measure with
his eye the distance to the ground. On
reaching the top, hight of nearly 200 feet
he requested the bell-ringer to leave him
alone, saying that he was an artist, and
wanted to sketch the views, but the other
answered that he had positive orders not to
let persons remain by themselves in the
tower.
The ringer then began describing to hi m
the principal buildings of the city, the sum-
mits of which were seen; but the visitor
impatiently silenced him, and throwing off
AAS SAAN way NOOn CPlAh6 W 1hlOW
himself over the parapet. The latter, how
ever, being of considerable hight, he got
astride of it. "Good heavens p cried the
bell-ringer, "What are you doingW and
catching hold of his arm and leg, tried to
pull him down; but the man exclaimed,
"Let me alone" and by violent effort freed
himself from the ringers grasp, and threw
himself forward, striking as he descended
against tive or three projections of the build
ing. ...- ... .H raf
He was, of course, killed on the spot, his
legs and arms being broken in several
places, his breast being smashed in, and his
jaw being also broken with such force that
some of the teeth were cast out.
On the deceased was found a passport in
the name of Wertheim, native of Austria,
but naturalized as Frenchman, and describ-
ing him as examiner of candidates for ad-
mission to the Polytechnic School: the pass
port was Vised for Spain, Switzerland, Ham
burg and the Sandman States. In his pock-
cts, besides, we're 1900 francs in notes, and
some visiting cards, bearing the same name,
with the address 25, Rue Monsieur lie Prince,
at Paris. .....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
MADAME ALVIN.

- ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
49, know Their future prospects can heys
fourth-st. corner u Elm, where she may be con.
suited on ALI matten CONCERNING love, marriage,
courtahips, law matterB business aiara and will tell
the name Of the lady or gentleman they win marry;
also the Oamo ri he visitors. b. felT-fS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

PORTLAND, February l7.-The North
America arrived at two A. M. She expert
enced strong westerly gales throughout the
passage. Passed. February 10, the ship
Albert Gduatin, bound west-l4th, steamer
Bohemian, bound east.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

pB- HEwITT's GALLERY-THE BEST CHANCE Our.
You can get a gift Of Picture, worth twenty -hVe
cents, in a good case, provided you purchase one
worth dollar or upward. Special pains taken
with children. Call at the southwest corner OF
Sixth-st and Centfal-aV.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

~ There Is one important fact that every body
should knowthat the best and cheapest Pictures Of
any kind are made by WIEDER, at his splendid Gall
lery, Central av,, corner Of Oeurt.st,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
Conclusion of Saturdays Congressional
Prooeedings.

" -R1'H1H-'N1101' q WI e117NJ y E0'
HOUSE-EUeniag SeSsion-Less than a
dozen members were present.
Messrs. Zoamms, of Me-; Burnham, of
Conn, and Waldron, of Mich, made speeches
against the pending compromises and the
extension of slavery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

B5- DEWEY 4 Co.-These gentlemen are doing
quite large business in the way OF Photographs.
Ifyou want fine ornament for your parlor, call at
lI2 West Fifth street, and have Photograph taken
Of yourself. ....5- ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
NEW ADvERTIsEMnNTs
VILtAIlNFs An RLpucfD PRIcEs.

VTNHR URDKRsIGNED Is CLEARING
u, out his large stock Of Sentimental aud Comic
Valsbtines at greatly reduced prices. Has still
hand several OF the aod most designs
ALEXAEDER MACDONALD, ...
Bookseller aud StatiOner,
No. D Wesi Fourth st
fel6-bS rTfr Bet. Main aud WALNUT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

COLLECTION FOR THE fAMmIEs OF FoRr
SUATRR's DEFRNDKRs.-A collection was
taken up in Henry Ward Beeeher's Church,
the other evening, for the benefit Of the
wiVes and children of the defenders Of Fort
Sumter: WHO are At present qIaFGssTs,a GsI,,1nta On
circumstances. Tho collection amounted to
1888. -.L b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
lust RRCEIVRDi

j Smoked Salmon 6ases;
Spioed sAlmon-I00 6 10 cans;
Rresh SalmOn-200 Alb. and lib. eansi
No. Salmon LOO kits aud half kits;
Mess haekerel -lOl kits aud half kits; tl
oSrfSnt Jsiiy y~iCO 10 10, ID. aud s-Ib. cans;
gresh Tomatoes-b0 dos silb. oanst
Corn Starch (kiBgsfoDd 'p(-hG boxes H
American PiokleS-30O gals, NJ aud ar gals.
For sale, Wholesale and rofail, by
JOHN BATES,
slG EGtiOaL rAsatsr BuiisiRs. SSoaaOrs-ss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
HOME INTEREST.

s~Oothias renovated and repaired, 80 \. Third.
- a. A. ETsTER, Clocks, Watches and JSWslTTI
Hos. slS and I'll Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
special NOTICES.


,PHOTOGRAPH GAIL
BIZ LERY, 100 FOurthsst.-Photographs,
jyI5.tf EATON WEBBER.
@SKWING.M REPAIRS.
~ person Of experience In the business
Oers himHef 10 repair and adjust SeWiDg-machiaes.
He will call at places WI ere tn on application
by note addressed to "SEWING- MACHINE" !" Press
Office fel6 tt
NOTHIE G. Is so BECOMING TO
BIZ man or woman as soft, luKuriant hesd
Cf hair 1t Is the croWning ornament OF humanity:
Bot, alasi how soon II Is lost, and with 1t all
beauty unless nouI ished and invigorated by some
chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet
been discovered equal to Professor WooDs PrePArs-
ton
several already In the market, called By differ
en- names. Use none, unless tae aords - Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot st. Louis MOI and
New York are blown In the bottle sold by all
Druggists and PateRt-medieine Dealersj AlAo, by
sll Fancy and Toilet-goods Dealers In the United
States aud Canada jAT-bmHW&f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

WE YQQ have LOST ANY THING, AD-
u lYERflBE II In tks RREsA, whore ysaF edvsE-
kssment Mlll b more hksly 70 b s9ss thAp a eng
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
Old Port Wine,

Old Port Wine,
6SRLEOTRD, ESPECIALLY FOR ME-.
= DlClNAL use, and worranted very hne and
- j. W. HANNAFORD, Druggist.
feI6-o W. corner Central aV. and Sixth'st.
Violin and Gu1tar-strings,
A LII THE SIZES, OF THK BEsT
JW. HANHAT0RD, Druggist,
fsl6-c B. W. corner Osntral-aV. and Sixth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
LEGAL REPORTING.
Closing Out at Half Price I

Closing Out at Half Prioet
A sHfhfs Br.ssE 57s. oE gSDES .ss
Alse, large stock Of A1deEsen Ties latest styles.
fel2-h 8. Il. corner OF Fourth and Walnut.
WINIFREDE and CAMEL GOALS.
UUST RECEIVED A SMALL LIT OF
- Winifrede and Csnnel CosI, and for sale from
one 60 @
fels.f WIN. M. HUBBELL, Secretary.
Rare Chance for Builders, Car
penters, JObberss etc.
TUE Full sIQCK 0F SAN; SsAsTESM MILL .rkls
saw gs n Sas soE East FTSntss, @ viii bs sold "a ia
St' TO Ss PsSnS a SSy rsdSSa SsT b DS
Il fs5.1s -'' . ' r. g, IsHoRAFT, Assisnse.
SUPERIOR CGURT OF CINCINNATI.
= 13,S72;;1DsVid Gibson ys George Hatch
fendant, Rachel Hatch, is notided that the
plaintiff on the 22nd day Of October, 1885, filed his
etect and pray nS er q 1RioS Is 70 Obtain adsaen
that the said George HSteh 81 pay 3 the said NAY
1850, for which Lands beio6gias q piaintiT, are
the ioShs described real estate, moftsSsoa dn o.
the said Geo 60 Hatch SnS a shS sSd RaeAsl r.
cure tho said dsbt Of said esaTge Match, alay be
sold aAd the proceeds appleO the pay menttOf said
That is to say-AlI of lot No TO- in square No u,
a. shown on ths plat Of Subdivision made ~ George
Hatch, Guardian, recorded In book No lSla page 6I1,
OF the Records of HamiltOn COUNTY HABasITi0g IS
feet In front, the NOS Oh side Of Ban street. aud
tending back 100 feet TO- GOOdl alsB also, ell
OF lot No q In square No "A. In same plat, measur
ine Is feet IN front, the north sidaof Hamilton
all OF lot no. 81 in tho 4W hitsmAp hot,H as shown
on the plat recorded In book Ns. l5t, page. 5l2,
measurib aS2s feet in front on MAsie row, and
extending back, along the south sidRof Sank str
60 feet also, all Of the lot Of gaound in Avery
Kirby subdivision, square No = measuring so feet
~ fEsnt on the sseth side Of Dlgton street a9d eE-
tending back the same width. 100 ieet TO York
alley the east line being 80 fee6ess Of paralfel
with Ranh street. also, all oAthe 0est half Of block
No. K as shown on the recorded Mat made by hd y.
Avery, recorded In plat book No, l. page 81, bounded
west on Den noan-street, H0sth Bank-streats east
By y feet alley, and nortAWasdly BY grouAd OF J.
Also ali Of the lot Of ground iu the east hatof the
same block No. e. on the sAuae plat, measnrins l0l
fact In front on the Nsst ajas Of krsemaR-sta and
extending back from aid street, IS feet ~ ten feet
alley tbe south line being 80 eet NORTH OF and par
allel TO BAnk-st Ao, an the lot OF ground In bloch
No; on the same plat. measuring e teet IN front
at Iitht angles l0e feet, bounded sOth on lot CON
| Veyed by George Hatch 20 A u Saith. Said mort
| gage being recorded in book Ne ls0 page s0T, o
| Hamilton County Becordai and defendant, hache
| h. Batch, Il DotIed that uniess she answer or dc
60 the said petition on or before Tho VENT thI'
! true, Snd Judgment rendered accordingly.
| .I. JAMES a JACKSON, y
| tclI-u Att0rneJs tof Plainth
!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
Tooth-brushes,

Ooth-DruSn0S,
OF ENGLISH, FRKNCH AND AMRRIs
~ CAN make ol-e Of the largest assJrtaaeRts In
'"' '''' j. W. HANNAFORD, DrugelAt,
fel6.o g. W. cor. Central-aV aud Sixth 1t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
HiaWatha Hair Restorative

nKsTORRs THE HAIR TO IT'S ORIG.
M inel color, and imParts % light colored Hair
sDy deAiIAble shade OF Brown or Black 1t contains
nothing Injurious 10 the Hair or Health.
For sale by A. n. sfEVgNs 90,
s.,s., A-.iDs Dsl,peasips & Qhemists,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

A LARGE ST0UK OF UNDER
N SHIRTS, Drawers, Gloves, Neck tiles, eto.
-ff M. II. CHEESEMAN
fel2-tf 3. Il. corner OF Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
WINIFREDE and CAMEL GOALS.

WUsT RECEIVED A SMALL LIT OF
a. Winifrede and Csnnel COal, and for sale from
boat at lowest market price Orders solicited at the
Once Of the Cincinnati Fuel 90 1O3 East Third st.
fel6-f WIN. NJ. HUBBELG, Secretary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-25
More Proclamation.

ST. Louis. July i9.-The following
proclamation has Just been received from
Brig. Gen. Pope:
.- ST.. CHARLES, Mo-, July 10,
To tie People of Northern Missouri:
By virtue Of the proper authority, l
have assumed command in Northern Mis-
souri,. l appear among you with force
strong enough 10 maintain the authority
Of the Gov rnment, and too strong to be
resisted by any means in your possession,
usual in warfare. Upon your own assur-
auces that you would respect the laws Of
the United States, and preserve the peace,
no troops have hitherto been sent into
your section Of codntry. The Occurren-
ces OF the last ten days, however, have
plainly exhibited that ou lack either the
power or inclination to fulfil your pledges
and the Government has. therefore. found
IL necessary to occupy North Missouri
with force powerful enough 10 compel
obedience 10 the laws. So soon as 1t 10
manifest that you will respect its authori-
ty. and put down the unlawful comblna-
tons against il, you vii! be relieved oil Inc
presence of the rces under my COM
mand, bot not until then. l therefore
warn all p-rsons taken in arms against
the Federal authority. who auempt to
commit dsptedations upon public or PR
vate property, or who molest uno6endlng
aud peaceful citlssus, that they will be
dealt with in the most summary manner
without awaiting civil process.
[Signedl JOHN POPE
Big. Gen. U. s, A. Cong.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-25
70 BE coEctGDED NE&r WEEK.
Full Particulars OF the Fight at BuiI's


WAsHEoroE. July I9.-News from
Centetvills to the 18th is received, with
full particulars ofIhe engagement at Bulls
Run.
These are but few additional items of
interest,", Three companies Of the Massa-
chusetts Fist were the fret engaged, and
we're crossing a ravine. when they receive
ed raking FIRE. killing number.
They calamity sustained their position,
and covered the retreat Of a brass cannon
and Sbermat's battery, the horses having
been comp.etely disabled by the fire until
relieved blythe Michigab:St cond and New
York Twelfth.
( The Federal forces then took position
IN hill. Two rihed cannon were plant
ed in front. supported by Capt. Bracket.
Cohtahy D, Second Cavalry, with line
of Infantry composed of the Second Re-
giment of Michigan. and the 18th Regi-
ment of New York in the rear.
A steady FIRE was kept up on both sides
in this position. The rebslo had Two bat
teries OF eight pieces in a position COM
manding the road. They used their guns
well.
/ They did no, reply TO our return Ere
for half an hour, during which time they
were receiving large reinforcements:
While we we're again advanclhg we
were met with rakidg Gre.
Our guns were aga.n put in position,
, and we poured grape and cannester a.
mong the enetny ill the supply was eH!
lhaasttd. .
f Capt. Aytes. Of the artillery, los! one
man killed and three wounded, and sever
al of his pieces we're disabled. The New
York Twelfth suffered most, and the Mas
saehusetts First next Total loss on our
side estimated at 80 killed and 40 wound
ed. .-.. .........-........ ............ ..
i At A o'clock, General Tyler ordered
the troops TO return. Day excessively
hot, ard, horses suffering for water. On
ly about 1000 Of our forces were at one
tine engaged. Rebels estimated at 1000.
Col. Wilcox's division, including the
. Fire zouaves, moved from Halifax station
night, to flank the enemy. This Bate
: ry is thought to be one of the batteries
3 from Ac6utln Creek to Manassas. ir
, Our troops did not retreat, as reported
. in some quarters, but only retired for a
: more eiiectual engagement.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-25
NO.I7.

The next great event touching these
these matters comes up in the shape Of
a convention; the greatest in many re.
spetcls that evtr met on this continent
the great Charleston conyention Of the
old Democratic party-.hs result is soon
told. The new doctrine of protection to
slovery raised its ugly head in this con.
yentIon, made most positive demand
for Stare code at the same time threaten
ing 10 divide the Union il they were re.
fused. To the honor of the old party let
it be spoken they refused. Then follow
ed scene that will make q pivo! in the
history Of this nation. State after State
by delegations went out, Aldbsna taking
the lead.
The sequel is well known. The con.
vention adjourned to another city. Mr..
Douglas was nominated by the North and
Mr. Breckiuridge by the South.
Then their threats began to b. carried
out for they saw that their power and
prestige was TO be speedily removed from
their hands. They could not rule, they
began to ruin, 1fthey are wrongsd in mat.
ters of rights was it the Constitution in
SO? or the ordinance Of 81 or the com.
promise of 2O? or that Of so? or that Of
Mr. Douglas. for which most Of thet, to-
ted or lastly was it because the national
Democratic convention would not let them
have slave code.
TO BE CoEctuDED NE&r WEEK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-25

plead with YOU for The life, aye for the
life, Of onr great and beniGcent ins,itu.
tions. But if The traitors knife now at
the throat Of the republic is 10 do this
work, and This government is afed to adj
vet another to that long line oCsepulchres
which whi,en he highway of The past.
then my heartfelt prayer TO God is tIat
i may be written in history, that the
blood Of i's life WAS not found upon the
skirts Of Kentucky.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-25

FoReE OF THE MIME RFLE.-Dr. Nc
Cook Of Pttsburg was at the Mcclure
House last eveHiUg, on his return from
the seat OF war. He had in his possess
sion A number Of interesting trophies.
Among other things he has amdsEst with
clean hole through the barrel, made by
a mimic rife ball. The musket was In
The hands of a Federal soldier, who was
about raising it to FIRE upon the rebels,
whsn one of tho latter fred upon him.an
strange as it may seem. the ball struck
and passed through the barrel Of the mus
ket, making a round clean hole, as it the
barrel had been mud Wheeling INTEL