davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Sixteenth Ward Nomination.
BB-MES9RS. EDITORS: Please announce A. H.
BINKLE as Independent Republican Candidate for
City Council in the Sixteenth Ward mh27.eN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
HRADQUARTERs BIRD BRIG, lsT DIV. o V. M, !
CINCINNATI, March 10, 1861, I
SPECIAL oRDERS-No. IL.

SPECIAL 0RDERS-No. II.
~THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
D\ OF the Companies composing the Guth- n
RE Gray let Battalion Independent Volunteers
the LIST dsy Of april, 1861. between the hours off,
ten A, M ard three p. NJ and proceed to elect "
the following Officers, viz: one Major for said
Batta ion,
foF " mpany, On Oaptalh' one nlfst Iisuten-
ant.
For Company B. One Captain, one First Lieuten-
ant, one Second Lieutenant and one Third Lieuten-
ant.
In voting for Company Officers each Company
will vote at theii Company p~Olls-and a separate
poll will ne provided for the Battalion Officers.
ca ae ssiu elecsoIs are enth3rlzea 70 14,lot LOT the
Constitution. The election will be Conducted in
accordance with the Act Of March 20, 1857, and the
as made up an1 sealed By command Il Of
BRIG. GEN. JOSHUA II. BATES
HENRY @. KEENETT, Brig. Major mh20-j
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
MAGISTRATE.

~ G. TOBEY is a candidate for Assessor, in the
Second Ward, at the ensuing April Election, and
for the Onion mhl5-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

49, NOTICE.-MEMBERS OF THE
West-eud Shooting club, of Cincinnati,
are hereby notified that there will be a Shooting
match at the Cincinnati Trotting park, THIS (Sat.
at O'clock precisely. Members of the Club are re-
auesied to be on the ground It IL O'Clock NJ. By
order Of the Trustees. r. K. cox, JR, Sec.
a [Charge Commercial
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

- YOUNG MEMS M. L.. ASsOOIAs
~ TIUN-QCARTERLY M~EETING.-The
regular Quarterly, Meeting OF this Association will
ING, April 2, at s o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired. BY order of the Board.
mh29.d CHAS. s HOLMES, Rec. Sec.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
R DAVID s SMITH, the nominee of the
Working. mems Convention, is practical mechanic,
years. He is now Of the Sixteenth Ward, and will
receive the support of the working mon Of all par
Ties. mh25-fR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

49, MASS MEETING. OF THR
0 Worki9g;men will be held in Court st.
Market. space on SATURDAY EVENING, the Both
day of March. Mr.. August Which, late editor of
the German Republikaner and others, will, address
the meeting. 1t is hoped the working-men will
turn out en- masse. Let the column roll up.
BY order of the Elk. Com, mh2S-cS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22


dead shadows Of cedars and Norway
shrubs, and then ont into sudden floats
OF silver light, and be half lancied he
had gone back to the palm trees and Or
.gu-e groves of bis childhood. Suddenly
the sound Of light rapid footsteps struck
his ear, and the next moment he caught
the glenn Of white Ggure amongst lho
darh-greep shrabbery.
It came toward him 1hurs.on Dow
was anything bot supersttious man.
bur, for the moment, bis heart throbbed
/ fasl,
The next momeHl, Aame uncou-
sci1usiy crossed his lip;" Charity Mossw
They told me / should hud you here,
and / could not let you 60 without see
ing you, She said, giving him heg hand.
Il was very kind ia yon to come here
I to me now, Charity, keeping The small
hand, and drawing close to her.
l have come 10 ask you if II is true,
what we have heard, that you discovered
Tue last will made by your uncle, hidden
IN an Old sacratarie,, and that this will
give your entire estate to your cousin 2
1t is true"
The large, luminous eyes, fastened on
his, dlaied and eXpanded,--a great ex-
ceIIent thought, filed aud flooded tho
girl, face.
And is it tue that you have given
over all this property to your cousin,
masking no reservation to youEself?"
1t is true"
Sls dropped her head moment.-
When she lifted her ey Is, they were iall
Of tears, and The carnations had deepened
into crimson blooms.
Mr, DOW" said The minister's daugh-
ter, with huuer in her voice, three
months ago tonight, you asked me a
question which | wish to know whether
may now consider repeated"
You may"
well, then, will be your wife p
and she placed her other hand in bis.
lie held her back q moment. "Char-
ty Moss, was rich man when you re-
used me, three months ago; to night
sm not worth dollar in the world !"
a proud, tender smile flashed through
Ter lips.
" Iou are a far richer man than YOU
we're to me then, Thurston Dow"
lie drew the girl to his heart. "SoI
IN; for have now, what is above all
rice, on naming. O. Charity Moss, you
re worth to me thousand Rockland
states
| shall not be afraid to trust you now,
-hurston,' said tie girl, half an hour la
eri and the Autter Of her small hand
vas like lily in his hair. You will
10 me good, and we wilt together strive
o attain our true ideal of man and wo-
You shall be my little teacher gath
riug her closer to his heart.
You shall be the teacher of BOTH, an
VI red Charity Mos.
That night, they separated for year.
'he next day, Tharstou Dow went OUT
ITO the world, bu, the love and prayers
a true and noble woman followed him;
nd ia one year. please God, be will re-
I'm and take to wife, Charity, the daugh.
r. OF Reverend Aaron Moss, Of tho
'orth Presbyterian church of Rockland.
-rtaar's HoEls Woga-tne.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

RlGuT FROM HEAVEN. In mis-
cradle cottage at The bottom Of q hill,
tUo children were lowering overa smoul-
dyriug fire. 4 tempest ragged without, a
fearful tempest, against which man and
beast were alike powerless.
/ A poor Old mi~er, much poorer than
these shiyering children, though he had
hlala OF money athome, drew his rag.
1eI cloak abou. Lim, as he crouched
down at the tIre bold Of the miscraJls
door lie dared not enter, for fear they
would ask pay for shelter, and he could
not move for the storm.
am hungry, Netie.'
q" So am have hunted for pota-
to pairing, and can't find any"
What IN awful s.orm."
Yes; the oil tree has blown down.
guess God took care thai it did not fall
on the house. See, it would certainly
have Killed u.s.
II he could Do hat, soulin't he send
Us bread ?"
II guess So; let's pray Our Father
and wueh We come to that part, stop till
we get some bread.
So they began, and the miser, crouch
ing and sbiYlrag, listened. When they
paused, expecting in their childish faith
to see some miraculous manifestations, "a
human feeling stole into his heart; God
sent some angel to soften it, He had
bought loaf at the village, thinking it
would las, bin great many days; but
the silence OF the two little children
spoke louder to him than the voice of
many waters. lie opened the door soft
s., threw in the loaf. aud listened to the
wild, easer eng OF l.lght tLa. came from
the halt furnished little ones.
III dropped right from heaven, didn't
?" questioned the younger.
" Yes; mean to love God forever for
giving Us bread because we asked him."
" Wen ask him every day, won't we?
why, I never thought God was 50 goed,
did you?'
Yes, I always thought SO, but new
er knew it before"
Lets ask him to give father work to
10 all the time, so We need never ae hun
sry again. He'll 10 it, | am sure"
The storm passed; the miscr went
home. A little flower had sprung Up in
ais heart it was 40 loager barren. In
/ few weeks he died, bat not before he
iad given the cottage which was bis, 70
he poor laboring man. Aud the little
children ever felt q sweet and solemn
emotion when in their ma.utinal devotion
hey came to those truthful words -
= Give us this day our daily bread"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, MARCH y, 1851

cause, with my sensitive, susceptible ma
ture, there would be great danger of you
bringing me down to yours.
1 baye braced myself against your
influence from the first hour that | me
you, Mr.. Dow, because felt that it mus
be evil over me-for ! saw hat the great
aim Of your life was esIhetic enjoy ment
and this, adorn it with what grace Of life
or beauty Of words you may, is really
---selhishness, failure
You have no high, redeeming pur-
pose in life. With all your cultivation
with all your generous instincts, with all
have seen in you to admire, | know that
this rugged, real world is not better be-
cause you are in il.
'The religion that believe in, is a
name, grace, w0rship-not living re-
ality, to yor. Its love has never pene-
tratcd your soul its joys and its sacrif-
ces are to you words void aud unsuggest-
i've; and because there is a part Of my
nature that answers to the luxurious es-
thetic part Of yours, l dare not trust my
self to your keeping
If l ever marry any man, it must be
a living, practical, Christian one, because
that | believe all life and love without
religion Is, in the end, failure,
/ am grateful for the honor your
choice does me; and know how i'm
far | am your inferior in So
cial and intellectual cultivation, 10 say
nothing Of those things which the world
values therefore l am filled with won
der and humility At an offer which any
might be proud Of.
DO not think me insensible to these
hings, because I make others cf chief5st
value. You see l cannot do otherwise
md if l have spoken plainly, because
e' ''D'''1'''' ~ S''' '"s'
1'I .''1'I1 ''' 49, '''' ''''' y l'1' ~
' g ''''' " ''''
earching into bis.
lHuFs'on 40" uld not speak lof 'Ao
pace o' n@'' d inlhu'e-ne was 'oUeNea,
=. U''' 'l''1' az anu g "1 'o'e1
''-'o' ',''1i '"'''' "
''N ''", '',o'' anu al ''''se ,e7'
- ''' ~ 80 - "'' 'o''e5 a' D7 '''''
''4' 1"''' '','il 'H''' % 'i'~''''
,,..,,j >,
mi, rooll H.. .. .....,,. .-.,..
.;tior ron,r ,.,i ,-.,,-..,, ...I..'.
ho ronn ,u;c, -. III
st vour Influence over mo uh.., :.
ould do NE harnI.'
Then Tburston Dow rose uD and said;
VIII Won let me take vopr hand.
oment Charity p
She placed her two, small, luucrinn .
,nds in his. ~
4 thank Won for what vou lave .ai5 =,
me this nigbt-ror every vorJ of # It
harity Moss.'-bis better nature tri-
mining over apqar and wonrdad y,rf-
4 shall not love that woman loss
bo has had The ooproca 90 to s,ea,. - J
q and # NAV be that some ,J,y r shall Z
more worthy to ask Won The opss,io,
b;cb 7 bove to.,i,b,, 50
Someti,io, 1;.a a .l,do,, nam, or.r
q sbioioc c,co :, lsrt ~, hin, I,n,.
;str,l oor,ost ,o,. rhnr.,on D,..
-. q. ,,.yot :, AL - n.,, u.ha, L,, r.. y
,uld 40, lolf .,,;ol. h.uo L,o', 5
..-.... 49,, ,c.,", 90
d
2, w " a.,
. q,
9 ,r,.... n d
-. o,,..l..,,,.,l- Z
~, -. r., "a. ,...;I -, W
,b. will, ,bo.a ro,;i ,,,,...,. Ill, @,
-;o, ,,n,n,. o,a,,,,...,,, . ,..u, I
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
THURsTON DOW AND CHARITY MOSS.
THEIR ENGA CEMENT.
BY VIRGINIA Fl. TOWNSEND.

,SWell, make the best of it; this life
a-miserable sort of humbug, anyhow !!
Thurston Dow threw down his news
paper with a yawn, as he made this la
comic and comprehensive statement
then he settled back in his cushioned easy
chair, and looked out of the window Will
kind Of half satated, half dissatisfied
gaze.
North, south, east, west-lo the utmost
point which his gaze could sweep, lay
the fair and goodly lands Of his poses
sions-sreen orchards with their npen-
ing fruits, which hung thick upon the
boughs like large gobIets Of emerald
pastures whose rich loam was stitched
thick with dark waving gsasses-helds Of
wheat and rye whose cleaning locks of
silver and gold were shaken to and fro
in the soft summer wind and all these
were dimpIed with homely, ample farm
houses, and brown barns; and these
were occupied by the tenants OF Thurs
ton Dow for Aaron, his great grand
fauuer, had purchased the land Tor Eve
miles around bis old gIayslone English
homestead, near Rockl4uA, when Mas
sachusetts was a colony; and tie estate.
had descended to his heirs, uuii,puted
and undiminished, for not one Of the
Dows had sold rod Of the land which
had nov been in their possession for "a
century.
The present owner OF the property,
w..u af.n we have chiefly to do, came
into rs possession on his twenty-second
birthday, just after he had graduated at
college; and he had held it for four years.
The estate had been left him by his
Uacle Richard, an esntrie old bachelor
It had been supposed that an older
nephew who vas now residing at the
West, would be the heir Of Richard
Dow This last mentioned nephew had
- 80 " '''' "'' '''-,, 0'' ~ '''''' '
.'e '''1 "''''''.y ''''nu'D .','" y MANI
ing in opposition to bis wishes, and con.
sequandy, bad been eat or in the wi,L
Thurston Dow had seen his uncle but
" '-" ',,D'S l, ~ ''9 '''s' .'' '''o
e'' VI i'.-'''''" -'" 'e'' '"'' ''',' '
De1u '1''' u''''' "''' '' -, ''
'"o'' '"'"'' go '''' '
''''1 1,'
'''' 1''' '''O -
D'''',ss maui ''''' '''''''''7.0
.n9 i'o'A.a''u P'Ope.'! ''''0 -- %"
u1"us' "H'' '0''s u,'''' : '.''0' ~ ''
=" 's' ''d '''''' - ''o ''''' y, 0Ic "
l"o O'o''s.-' '''' ''u'o Janus ~ ''' A'''.
~,
'D''' .o'' - , -. l.'l. e.. 49,
P''Fo''' ~
'e'J 'o''o''' .'' '','''g'N . '''
"''s'' / ''D' sum '',' nav i-' ',' 49,,
w. ,oO'''e"'" va '''1''' Nv 7' - '''N'
- -4''''' 10 "
ii'' '''o'".' u''' o0'0 '''
y. ''0J "'' ~, SO ''0' -,
D'9 '''''o' ~ = g ' |
'''''''u'' j" '"' sun '''',' "
u COS anu 'o'"7 ''''''0'' ' ~' ~
WIZ" ~ ''''O ''' ','''''-,'' Wv NV. ''' ~ "
o''5 " 'o" ,." '"o"9"D'' "'''' "''''" ~ ''1' 7
'He"0o ''''' .
- ,.J,..I.. I - .rI
-. -, ,,l - H., -, 49,. 80,
-r.,r.arl, .,,,,,;.. ,,., H., ..,, a,,rl;,, q
XII, !,
~ -, - 1',',.,'.,,..rI...... -,
.. i,
.
"''''Ol ~" . '''''' "I''' '''-- -'''''1 !,
. '0 many ''0"7 ""'''"o9~ "' !
e;uoI,. ronar,,s a,,;'t1,, .t,rrsd - ',.. W
r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

~ "A'N7"J3 anu AS At iaah euSSNS0SA
d finding the matches, and striking high
= After some difficulty, he once more di
+ covered the spring, and opened ,be 8,
? cret compartment, 1t contained solit,
~ sheet Of paper. The young ma
r opened it with eager curiosity, and rea
t The last will and testament Of bis uDei
t Richard Dow, dated two days before b
t death and this viii affirmed, thai, beins
; in full possession of all bis faculties, be
had for reasons good and sufficient to
, himself altered his mind, ard bequeaihel
the whole oi ais real estate to Edward
only son Of his deceased brother, An
drew Dow,
/ There were only two names signed a
Witnesses to lh.s insu4ment--one wa.
that Of Richard Dow's lawyer, aad the
other his steward.
Aud tie young man remembered that
the lawyer had been thrown down by
bis horse, and suddenly killed three days
after bis uncle funeraI-and that q week
s,bseooentlv to NH. latter c,.nality tba
Steward had baa, s,ddsr,v s,ricl.sn down
by au attack of paralysis, which had TO-
.',,.. ..,:.....! II. ....,,
! '',''' ''''' ''''' ~" y - - Nv ~
'"''' '''.'' '''''9 'ne9' u paper '"sP' away
o'' MS po7ss's'on Tue '''f "'i ! 0e'0'''o'
POSSESSIONS "hich Tor iour years lie had
called MS oWn' and that ihi5 sheet cast
him poor man upon the world. And
he remembered also that no eyes had
's'" '',' "''' '4' us 0""---'''''' 10 ui0r-
''' va '''o ''''' VI ''0 ~ ''0'' 0''' u" "o''eu
u ats eA'5'e"'s' anu '""' tue ''l''' name
IS ''' : ''' 'o''u ,'''0H ~ anu III q 80 ia
- "'''''''' "'''P It = = =" ''' -'''''"s i'9
''' N'eP - - '''o o ''o1 uD'' - 40
-"'',''' i
-, - w. ''''' 80 1'''
''''' '''7 COUSIN . '0' ''i' ''.''1' '''"' 0''i'
90 '''' NV '''9'1 " '"' wv 0'''''- ~
60 ID '-'9 so''''"7 q INC e''H'e' anu MS
'','- ''''',0 sunni W ''''' a. '''o ''oua'''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

Three months had pas ed, auI the
year WAS ia the still magnidceuce Of
September There bad been no fros,s
there was no CLEAN Of amethyst or to.
paz in the rich dead green, which cloth
cd the earth; but every puff Of wind.
with its sweet delicious lauguors, was "a
dream Of the tropics, which visits New
England every autumn. Thurston Dow
was walking through the R9cklaud
grounds once more, for the last time
The next day he Nas to leaye,--to 20
out into the world, and take bis place
among the strong swimmers, in tho hur-
ryiug tide Of life. lie had come home
only the day before, having accomplish
ed all his work. He had lelt the wll
with his cousin and told him that every
foo. Of land in Rockland belonged to iim.
Edward Dow had behaved very gen
erously, and even offered 10 share the es-
tale with his cousin but the latter would
only accept the loan OF few thousands,
with which TO commence business.
The world knew all the facts now, and
that Thurston Dow was a poor man. 1t
was evenings still that the puts Of
air were like au.Iering breaths. The
lay in calm, white radiance
upon the earth the very air vas steep (
ed in still, delicious languors, and Thurs
on Dow walked through the sLadowy
paths, as though he was in some strange
and Of encbantment The large, old
,ray-stone house, rose picturesque and
,hosily through the trees in the distance
and its former owner walked amid the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
Another CHILD nasertion


Tyrone, Blair county, is becoming f..:e /.
mcus u resort for estrays, seserai cases
having occurred within the past yt;st. rhe
last We hear Of is the following hicA we
copy from the Philadelphia Press uf Satur-
day:
The express train from Pittsburgh, which
arrived in this city yesterday morning at sew
en- O'clock, brought to Harrisburg child
about five or six days old, that had been cru
ely deserted by its mother. II appears thai
a man and woman, in company, got upon the
train at Tyrone station, the woman having
with her the child. As the train approached
Huntingdon, the woman entered the saloon
attached to the ladies car. and at that station
she, and the man accompanying her, got oat
After the train had proceeded fifteen Or twen-
ty miles, passenger entered the saloon, ana
found the baby lying upon the seat snugly
wrapped up. lie apprised Mr.. Solomon ID.
Grone, the conductor, who got one Of the la
dy passengers to take charge of the child un-
til something could be done iu the matter
The lady was a German, and expressed a
willingness to keep the child and raise il.
She and her husband stopped at Harrisburg
Conductor Grone telegraphed 70 Huntington
as soon as possible, and we learn that the
mothCr and the man accompanying her were
both arrested yesterday morning. The child
was healthy boy, and its mother an nnmGr-
ried female, who is still confined to her room
in Tyrone, Blair county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
LEWISTOlYN ACADEMY.

fENIlE secopd session of this institution will
4 commence en- MONDAY, February llth.
In addition to the common English branches,
instructions will be given in Latin Greek,
French, German, and the Higher Mathemat-
les also, in Drawing, Painting and music
No extra charge for the Languages.
Rates Of 7uition.-S3 90, go and Sc 90
per quarter of eleven weeks. Drawing, So o.,
Painting, So 90, Music, SO 90, Incidentals,
% cents.
On or about April lst, class viii be
formed for snch teachers in the county as
wish to qualify themselves for permanent
certificate This class will continue until
July, afforIing ample time for thorough ex-
nination and study of all the branches re-
quisite in a professional certificate. The tu-
iton for this class will be s. 90.
For further particulars inquire of
NJ. j. SMITH,
Prin. Lewistown Academy.
Lewistown, Feb. !, 1861.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH

of themselves. families or friends, executed
in any and every style, from miniatures up to
life size Photographs. Pictures copied from
small AmLrotypes, Daguerreotypes, &c, and
enlarged TO life size. Stereoscopic pictures
of residences taken upon reasonable terms,
and stereoscopic boxes furnished when called
for Having had ten years experience in
business and aYaied himself % all the latest
improvements in the art, he feels confident
that he can render satisfaction to all who may
call upon him. Every variety of Photograph,
ic work undertaken at moderate prices. Al
so, large assortment of Photograph frames
constantly on hand. Instructions given in
all the various branches Of the art. Pie
turoe taken equally rs we'll in cloudy as in
clear weather. Call sOcn. ,decl3-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
Poet Office.
,fsjls arise and close ss follows:

szy~ The following is the concluding
mart of the act relative to the Sudbury and
Erie Railroad Company as passed. twill
ba seen that the State incurs no further H.
ability:
SIC 6. That all the bonds authorized by
tba second section of this Act, shall &c de
,o.ited ia the Office of the State Treasurer for
s.fe keeping and shall be dclirered 10 tie
.aid company for issue as hereinafter proyi
ded: that is to say, that when satisfaction Is
entered on the record Of the mortgage men
.inped in the fifth section Of this Act, the CsaY
arnor shall by lis warrant auth0ri5e the State
Treasurer - deliver to the said company one
thousand of the said bonds which. OF the pro
cssds Of which, shall be appropriated by the
,.ororanv to the purposes mentioned IN the
second section Of this Act, and upon notice
- the Governor that such appropriation has
been made, he shall forthwith appoint com
nstent person to examine and report. at the
sgrense cf the said company, the indebted
ness li1uidatcd and the work done and on
being satisfied Of the faithful application Of
the said bonds, or The proceeds thereof, the
Governor skail then il The manner aforesaid
authorize the delivery Of another thousand OF
the said bonds 10 the said company i1F :he
purposes aforesaid, and the remainder therof
from time tv time and al tie same conditions
t=g1i paSsu.
But before any Of the said bonds are de
Iiyered to the said company for issue, there
shall be endorsed on each of them the wards
issued by authority Of an Act Of Assembly
entitled, An Act to change the name of the
aanbuiy aud Erie Railroad Company, and to
facilitate the completion Of road from Sun
bury 20 Lric" over the signature and official
seal If the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Nho is hereby authorized to sign and seal the
sal certificate as aforesaid provided, hoYeeY
r. that such endorsement shall not render the
Commonwealth liable for the payment Of tho
same in any contingency"