davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25
From GEN. Ranks,s. Army

Ia Farpkarck, Ma. August 2s.-The cOrrespou.
dent Of the Associated Press with Gen. Banks'i
Division. writes that the health of the army ia
generally good. The hospital has but few ten
ants. There has been o great improvement
since leaving Sandy Hook.
/ Mr.. Russells of the London Times, was herr
on Thursday morning, and proceeded towart
Sandy Hook, apparently for The purpose of Wis
iting the whole line Of the Potomac defenses
There was some curiosity. to catch glimpse o.
him. Remarks NOT particularly complimentary
were uttered by some Of the soldiers who bat
perused his letters,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

| Tar TmaD Ono ApuurlSr.--W. H. sAdk,
IL ths Third Regiments Colonel ,MAsRow, 4
now at home ia shis loisy on fpElousb On. g,
eoans Of hsslth impairsd by fatigue md expo
aure ID Western Virgins. : Hs leisl his rsgi,
hent about o week ago in the neighborhood oi
Cbeat Mounsain, and a. coon a. Bic health ID ".
|asaeed 20 aslsol psfhis his engaging In aetiye
service, he will reoin bis comssdss st the seat
Iof vAr. .IDA IHI AU II
Adjasants Aesrsports the Third ohio "a ez-
cellent condition ~ thso time hs Left They
had lost but one man by sickness aimee thelt
snizstion. One wss Killed u MiddiS foik
Bridge, where Captain Lawson, 81 this city. dis
tingdiAhsd himself by his dkiilxhd courage. 's1'
bIGEhs regiment had besn sent 70 the support
Rof1ntheC Filteenth Indiana Regiment. ION the
Hntersyille road, ~ miles from Huttonsyillss =
Both regiments had two batteries. The enemy
ERiiihArdiy venture io attack Our forces IN thai
quarter, Who are under me etIansnd q Gen: q:
RKYsoLDs, Of Indiana. Bot he will make an
attack himself as coon as be considers hiss force
strong enough. nCe1s R6stcRAm swss moving
his columnito acs1ins concert with Gen. uREY-
HoLDs.has fqrJ1o5 no os fs'pq7yss ass s.ii sla y
1 BY . letter received yesterday morning By .
genilsman Of this city from, q member Of the
Thisd Ohio, Fe -lesrn tbAtour men are fortify.
i6s their position and preparing sfcr,an attack.
If,one should Be made BY either the febels or
s..~~. -. ,s.. lcntr ,xt n. a .ooA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25
Seutherners Arrested in New York
order from the Postmaster.Gene-

:, order from. the Postmaster.Gene.
n RAJ. i4Sos sacH SaG9s7i ..,trl p.'1s .s's~n
( New YosK, August q. Geo, Miles. Of Pc
tersburg, Va, and Jas. Garnett Guthrie, OF
Richmond, collecting agents OF tobacco presses
In Virginia, were arrested In this city to-day BY
the detective police, and sent to Fort Lafayette
for safe Keeping by order Of Secretary Seward.
Guthrie Is o tobacco manufacturer, and has
made large shipments of it to this city, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore The passage of the
confscation act had compelled him to como
North to make collections before the enforce.
ment of the measure. He accordingly visited
these cities with such success, ss 70 obtain
about si44.0 600, and having q fancy for specula.
tlon, he visited Wall street, where his friends
helped him to liberal Investments In various
Confederate bonds and stocks. Their opera
tions came to the knowledge Of the police ~
Mr.. Miles was agent of Jas. Thomas, Of Rich
mond, and had been collecting shout $95, 600
He had also made liberal Investments in South
ern stocks. About $4,000 was recovered
from the two prisoners, principally In bonds,
accsptances, sight drafts, Virginia paper money
and about l,000 IL gold. "A large number Of
letters, addressed to- persons in the Southern
States, were found 10 their possession, indicat.
ing shat tsbcy we're consemplattins t An early de-
sTSomas j. carson and william M. Pesraam1,,
i Gently At Harrisbdrgh, had come from south ol
4 the r Poionscr On Kelly was found 500 600 Il
| money and notes Of Confederate State banks
bdllsof sale, dated az Richmond, for pork snt
other articles, were concealed In pockets on th,
] inside Of the shlrts.i ~ ~ sT,ssoss,s q1H 4
The steamer North Star, from Aspiuwal will
tres sufe and dates of lAuotiat the 18Th. will N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

' 10 WILLIAM D. HowELts, son Of VIC. How.
Ellis, editor of the Ashtabula Sentinel, has been
appointed Consul to Rome. The father goes
as cosHuI 10 Rio JAnsis6s wnaaEn p vas
recently assistant-editor of she Columtus Jour
nai -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25
no the Union Dem G racylOf FRANKLIN
M County.


Notice is hereby given 10 the Union .Dsmoc.
racy olsErAnklin county, 70 meet on Fridsy,
August 30. 1861, between the hours Of ihrss and
sir O'Clock PyM lin tho townshipss and Az and
sigh o clock P. M, In the Wards, AZ thsl usual
places Of holding elections (exceptinga Norwich
township, which will be held. AZ scbofeid's
School House, and the Fourth " ard at 'Gaver's
Ware Room and the Fret Ward at the Gait
House), to appoint delegates 70 attend the Coun'
ty Convention, TO meet st the City Hall inthe
city of Columbus, on Saturday, he 3lssidsy sof
August, 1861, al Ten o'clock a.. M fpf the puf
pose of putting In nominhtion two Representa-
tives in the coming Legislature, one Sheriff,
ono Treasurer, one Auditor, one Recorder, one
Coroner, one County 'Coumissioher, and zone
Infirmsry Director. .'@a''s% oAhAiAm
At theosame time and place, one delegate
from each Ward and township will be appoint:
ed to the Senatorial and Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Senator and Judge for
this dissriutY Time for holding 4thej Senatorial
and Judicial Convention viii be, fixed here.
after. ~ EtsG y, roe 1srs&UsgO0 TNaEqs
The1foliowing is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each Watd and Township, based upon
the vote cast for Supreme Judge in 1860, allow
ing one for each fifty ,end an additional delegate
60, aacb Fraction Of twenty "A "a yotea 40 cast
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

THE SourHfRN RfBkbtioN:LJAMEs d. ToRTI
REy, New York, .hascommenced the pnblieston
in weekly numbers, .st ten cents esch, .scf shl
authsaic and thorough History ofl the Rebellion.
fospreseni refsrenoe and futurs spEsser vAtion.' 4
Thslarpt number, nov before nsss.giyes brief
sketehss Of former insurrsctionss and opens mp
the History Of the present Rebellion with chap
ters on its cause, its objects, and che spread Of
the sacsssions ssntimenta IL bids fair 10 be q
valuable srepestory oi facts and docnmeuts. s
Ekpk GkRHsRp, Box 4O0ly New Fork, 10
the General Agent for the work, ! to whom Al
ordsss ShonIdbe Sidfssed sss0ss, y ~ y, ss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

BosroN, Aug. M.-The following officers o
the United States ffigatei Congress, which ar
rived here this morning, have resigned; Cap
tain of Marines, Robt Transett, Of yirginiai
Second Lieutenant, Thomas s. Wilson, Of
Missouri; Midshipmen,I H. B. Clsyborn and
Hilary D., Cass, of New, Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

~ N11J The Lancaster Union says that Captain
isarSoRp left tbst place On Wsdnssday last
with 4 company Of 100 msn, and, sLieut, Bur-
gEnY,ELD left on Friday last, with q new com.
pany. Both companies were destined for Camp
Goddard, near zlnesville, and are stodbe at
tpcbed--cspt srArroaD's Company to the First
Regiment, and the other company to the Sew
..,Lt..o,h EE4 NNAG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

. N rw YoRk, Aug. "a There were eight
applications yesterday at the sub-Treasur.
FOR the new NAtonal Loan, in sums Of $50 t
$oQOO. -Eaala hrt nannAR q I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

U Ohio has now in service eighteen regi-
nents of infantry, three companies Of cavalry,
and four batteries of artillery.J0T 0d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

1Ths Pablic Schools sof. this city will re-
open on Monday, September 9--two weeks from
..AN. ssfe'Ft-t = tfiep s,3 ~ tiff sea e. ND j
next Monday saa s,li aaps,3A tsoirifu d asg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

u Lieut.. 7. sc,iI PEArFo of the veasttes, i'bssl
been authorized by Lieut.. Cols WsLcorr, of the |
FortyLninths Ohio 70 raise % company Ifos sthat
,eoiuaefitl rye, rsas;sefisg ~ tas ssplicsi |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

,plT The z,nesvills Aurora learns that II. ]
'JEwErr'sl SOD, who was accidentally shot AZ
Ichrksburg. .iya,,is rapidly improsius. q \ I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

- u The Cleveland Leader says thatthe first
company Of the Twsnty.ninth or GIDDrScs
Regiment, now in camp and fully organized
Captain, sTHoMAs CIARx, Of : Cleveland has
been appointed Major Of the regiment, andis
"a camp to take the management Of its organi
zatini, a'sS fsasesih 70 Eij Noil5i ssAr bgaAfs7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25
A steamer, Captured by the Rebels

ASteNHHoEl VUYtWHeW " w HNo"OH''
CAIRo, August 23-The steamer Samuel
Orr, Evansville and Padncah Mail Packet, was
seized by rebels at Paducah yesterday and taken
up the Tennessee river. The officers and crew
left her and came to Cairo in skiffs. Her cargo
was valued at twenty thousand dollars.
1t is reported that the rebels Of Paducah
have sent TO Union City for some 64.pounders.
y. Four thousand rebels, commanded BY Kitch-
ell, are reported at Benton, Missouri, !ortifying.
They have nine A-poupders. ssr (, made
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

p,ssET ii R,aNEAL, late Sergeant in Captain
'TAhAiE's Company, Third Regiment has re-
ceivsd Am order to- raise "a company for the
Forty sixth Regiment ,s Z, ~ s,S ,s sg,7,sy3 % - .o.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

u III One hundred Government horses were
shipped on Friday from Cincinnati for Wash
ington. ~ .ssss',i.lo 81 s.i's-.,,,. ~, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

IrThere are thirteen recruiting ofiioes open
&fs.tA.Yn n fflh s3v T3tEfreas fatlu b1x ie biDc
In pAytop- " stssss sissa9, hls lds0.siq ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

e G1- w y KDoHss, Of this city, has been ap
pointed Sutler 70 Col. CARRinaros's Regiment,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

~ Major SLnnssRnpthe hero of Fort Rickens,
arrived ~ cincinnstis On tlidsy. from Chicago
hayipg received ihstfuctiopai from W Washirgson
20 report hinsslf as the headquarters n. She
Dspnssasus of o6ip fer further osdsts \ Y ';s Z,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

ErA company isYpovIf9spiag ip Dsylqp,. 70
be eonnsnded BY Captain Ps O'CcsAnEzy sgdlso
be called The McCooK RAhcERs. A"'v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

This splendid Hair pys has no IN
eaect--psautlhi Black or Natural Brownno staining
the skin Or hiping tns Hair rencuestn tne nrsur sn
eject of had Dyes and invigorates he hair for life.
Nons arc genuine unless signed ''w. A. Batchsiof."
Sold eyeryv where. y = ~. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

Destruction OF a Newspaper by yOl-
unteers.
I CLEVELAND, August 23.-The Stark County
Democrats at Canton, OHIO. was entirely de-
sroyed last night by volunteers of that place
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

So ,s,. From the g. Louis Democrat, snu.
rhs immense demand for ths arsoIs yosphaiio riIs
ID rapidly Increasing. sAlNNp ht3fRN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

n From ths aasst,s, davenport. Tsss.
Mr. epsidins would not connect his name vsb % sf-
tcle he did not ,knosp toponess real merit ilrtn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25
oo,uupu, 4 crxvrrArp r. R.

N,sS. r.pr,,.. =. ....... $40 4. NJ. \ i,;jsp. NJ
New York Express. :. .....1l:lo Am. 1850 a. NJ.
o. O. o. Way Kxpress,... 2:so Pm. 7ooP. M
l adaRtenM gANm PRTTKKsoH Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

From ths Examiner, Norfolk, Va. es,lss5
Cephalic Pills acconplsh he object Tor whidh tbsy
were made, visit Cure Of headache In all 10 forms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

From the Democnt, st. Cloud, hinn, nn,u,-saAs
II you are or have been, troubled win the headachs
send for box, tcephalio Pis) hat you may have
them In easo OF an attack. .,,t.t.s ....,.,...-,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

iazITTu3AT GaHAz&0i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

u AglH allss !gl,b &c ,SE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

An experienced Nurss md 1spsie fhyslesp, presents
sBNl N the atteptieaof mothers. her ~
s OO I HING s YKU P
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26
fhe Glory of Charleston,

Envy has oceasioned as many ealamilies in
this world as almost any other of the numerous
vices 10 which poor weak human flesh is liable.
The most signal example of it is furnished by
the case of the city Of Charleston. Fer a long
series of years that town has been eaten up
with envy ofths superior prosperity of the greut
cities ofthe Northern seaboard. Our imme nse
and rapidly increasing commerce. wealth, pop
ulaiion, and tho splendor of eur institutions.
were regarded as SO much plunder taken from
the South. 1t never seemed to have entered
into the calculations of the Carolina maIcoa-
tents that the trade OF the free States was OF
any value. The whole fabric Of Northern thrift
was reared, they thought, upon the trade Of
the South. Could they but manage to monop-
Olize that they fOndly hoped that Boston, New
York and Philadelphia would wither away, and
their greatness become thing Of the past, like
that Of Palmyra, Tyre, Venice, etc.
In pursuit OF this ignis tatuus they have
plotted and schemed. aud kept the whole Union
in an uproar with sectional discord, and as the
net result the population of Charleston, which
IN IS5U was 42,a5o, had IN 1860 sunk TO 40,
522. This was not very brilliant or promi
sing piece Of work, but these Carolina schemer
having failed by peaeesbe means to accomplish
tBeir object, plunged their State into the Sc,
Of. .EebelllQq and dragged the, rest of the cOtlor
States with them. They have. il is. true, in
acled incalcu!able injury upon The commefe,
Of the great Northern marts by this Woke,
4 step. but has Charleston profIed! Let the ter
rible conhagrs!ion which, in all probability
her slaves havd kihdlsd, answer. Let the sii
hundred houses burned, the ssses millions .
> real estate IN ashes, the puShc institutions dee
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26

upon TO enlist beneath their banner, he said,
"you cannot buy my loyalty. love Carolina,
and the South; but love my country better"
Finding him faithful to the flag he loved, he
was made to feel the power of his enemies
He was thrown into q miserable, damp, illven.
tilated cell, and fed on coarse fare; half the
time neglected by his drunken keeper. His
property was confscated, and his wife and child
rem beggared. Poor fellow he sank beneath
his troubles, and was soon removed from the
persecution of his oppressors. The day before
his death he said to his wife: Mary, you are
beggared because would not prove disloyal."
God be thanked for your fidelity - replied
the wife. "They have taken your wealth and
life, but could not stain your honor, and our
children shall boast an unspotted name. My
husband rejoice in your truth" She returned
to her friends after his death, openly declaring
her proudest beast should be, her husband
died martyr to his patriotism. Whs shall say
the day Of heroism has passed
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26

CURE FOR FROSTED FEET.-lt is raid that
frozen feet can be speedily and certainly cured
by boine balhed nd we'll rubbed with kerose ne
or coal oil for a few times at night before re-
tiring to bed. Several Parsons have already
tried il, all OF whom unite in pronouncing it an
sffectuul cure, which, if they are correct, ID n
easy and cheap mode Of getting rid of a very
sore and troublesome Rlllction. Those who
have lrled it inform US that the feet should be
we'll warmed by hot stove dOrng and after
application Of The oil, and it will certainly
effect a speedy cure. Persons suffering from
the pain of frosted feet will no doubt do well
in giving it trial, for it is surelya very cheap
ointment and one which is very easily applied
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26
SCELLAN Gus.
A Southern MARTYR.

WheH the secret histery ofcurrent events at
the South is brought 10 light, there will be
revelation of sacrifice and suffering for loyalty
10 the Union that will show that the nge of
heroism has not wholly gone by. A recent
letter from lady in Charleston, Of undoubted
authenticity, gives an account of a martyr to
loyalty, whose name will be h0nored in the
history that is yet to be written. ofthe great
events OF this age, thoueh now concealed from
moliv,s Of prudence:
Poor p is dead before the fall OF Sumter
he exerted all his Influence, using both pen and
Y, ice against rebellion, until he was thrown into
prison. Al fret he was treated as an ordinary
criminal awaiting trial bvt after the battle OF
Manassas, the ContedeTales seemed drunk with
triumph at their victory, and mad with rage
over the vast number Of victims who fell IN
their ranks. wrote you with what pomp this
city -mourned her dead amid it ali, when the
Confederate host seemed like to win, F.
was.Sffered freedom and promotion il he would
espouse the Contederate cause. His military
and sc anti6e attaihments were considerable
which made them anxious for his services. "a
have sworn allegiance to the Union," said he
sand am not one TO break my pledge" WbeI
tempted by promotion it he could be prevailsa
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26
II U VI O r OU S.
Picketing---A A Burlesque.

hlIe on my lonely beat, nbeut an hour al go,
Hght Tread Attracted my attention, and, On
looking up, behcld one of secesh's pickeis
standing before me.
Soldier says he, "you remind me of nv
grandmother, who expired before | wac born:
but this unnatural war has made US enemies.
ana must shoot you. Give me a chaw ter
backer."
ne was young man, my boy, in the primo
oi me- ana descended from The First Families
OF 'rgnla. That is to cay, his mother was
virgin VI Al least that's what understand by
the FIRST Families Of Virginia.
looked at him, and saysI:
Let's compromise, my brother"
Never" says he. The South is fehtins
Tor her liberty, her tresides, and the pursuit Of
happiness, and / desire most respectfullv to
welcome you with bloody hands to a hospitabie
grave"
"Stand often paees," says /, " and let's see
whose name shall come before the coroner
first"
lie 'ook his place, and we fred smultane.
ousIy. heard bail go whstling by q barn
aoont quarter OF a mile on my right and when
'Ae smoke cleared away, saw the secesh pick
ct approach me with an awful expression Of
woe or his otherwise dirty counlenance.
SSldler," says he. "was there anything ia
my head before you fired Z"
Nothing" says |, "save few harmless
insects"
Il speak not of them." says he. Was there
anything inside Of my head!"
Nothing" says /.
Well, says he, Just listen now"
lie shook his head MOutntuliy, and l heard
something rattle in it.
What's that" exclaimed.
mat, Gays he, "is your bullet, which has
penetrated my brain. die happy, and with an
empty stomach; but there is one thing | should
IKE to see before | perish for my csuRtry.-
Have you quarter about you %
loo much affected to speak, GTew the csin
from my pocket and handed it 10 him.
The dying mGu clutched it conyulsYely, ard
stared al 1t tcVsrishly.
This" said Es, I" is the first quarter have
seen since the fsi of Sumter, and had wound
ed you should have been totally unable 10
glvo you any quarter. All how beautiful il
is! how bright, how exquisite, aud good for
dtlIks! But | ave no! time TO sey al feel"
The expiring soldier then laid down his gun,
hung his cap aud overcoas en- d braL CHI OF
tree, and blew his nose.
He then died
And there stood, my boy, ca that lonely
peat, looking down on that fallen type of ma n
hood and thinking how singular it was he had
forgotten to give lie back my quarter. The
sght ard The thought SO affected me that was
Obliged TO turn my back on the corpse and walk
little way frem it. When returned TO the
spot the body was gone Had it gone to heav-
81" Perhaps SO my boy-perhaps so but
haven't seen my quarter since"
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26

SEcEssIA JoKEs.-The New Orleans Della
jokes Pleasantly enough Of the hard times, and
seems disposed to put the beet face on bad mat.
tiers. In late number it Gays:
Ibe old table Of school boy days, ten mills
make one cent, ten couts one dime, ten dimes
one dollar" is played out. A dime or a dollar,
IN hard spelter, is sight good for diseased ep.
tics, and a five minutes survey of ten dollars
10 specie would cure the most hopeless case of
AsiaIlc cholera. But we have a new table Of
currency, and II is published here free of charge
for the benefit of those who choose 10 cut it cut
and post II up for reference:
10 omnibus tickets make half q dollar.
Schelk's beer tickets make drunk-inves.
ted in lager.
10 KrOst's bSeF tickets make one city shinplas.
ter.
handful of shinplasters (with the pictures
worn off makes a man cuss.
10 half dollars make a fool of a poor man.
40 beer tickets, 10 omnibus tickets, and hand
fu of shirp!asers and nary half a dollar max
an honest man steal. If they don't we should
! like 10 know what will.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-26

A New FAsHIoN.-The New York CORES
pondent of the Boston Journal says:
"Mrs. President Lincoln passed few days
in this CRY. Iier time was spent chiefly in
shopping, and she saw but little company. She
came homo to her hotel frem time to time, with
her arms full Of bundles, choosing-G Ia the
West-,o he the carrier ofher own purchases !;
since which time carrying bundles has become
quite fashionable. In cars, coaehss and omni-
buses, and on the pavement, ladies may daily
be seen with their purchases in their hands.
Had the lady Of the White House passed a
week or tive with US, quite a social and domes,
tic revolution would no doubt have taken place.
New York is fashionable, and will do any thing
that fashion dictates; knit blue yarn hoes, sew
on hard coarse eiolh, SPIN. nurse, visit and toll
If it only be fashionable. Aud now that hard
times ara on US, these gay creatures who 10
oldsn times toled not nor spun-after the man
ner of Soomon's lilIes--would gladly do both
if some one would only make it iashionable.-
The men of New York may worship the golden
calf but the women know no shrine but fash
| ion"