davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

VlRoISIA.-A lady residing in one of the
wealthiest counties Of Virginia, in writing to
her son in Washington, says that "it is report.
ed here that all the inhabitants of Washington
are nearly starved out" and that President
Lincoln has the mania pOM I"
She writes in great alarm and anxiety for
her own safety and that of her two sons who
are with her. The whole district is in the
greatest trepidation. A company to which one
Of her sons belonged was ordered to -, to
guard the bridge, but soon returned, under the
order of the Governor, who, in his proclama.
ton, had assured the people of protection. She
however adds: al think the company would
have returned any how, as they were not pro,
vided with any conveniences. They had to
sleep on the grass close to the river the officers
only taking care of themselves" They have in
the town in which she lives, "home guard, y
the members of which watch by turns every
night and no one, white or black, dare go out
after ten o'clock, for fear of "gettipg a rifle
bullet in them" And this guard, she says,
was not too soon begun, for the negroes are
greatly excited by the acts of the secessionists,
and many have been heard to threaten that if
the troops leave for the purpose of fighting,
they will try their own hands with the whites
that remain. SO, also, the rich farmers, "great.
ly afraid of their own slaves" are compelled
to guard their own houses night and day.
Such she describes are the effects of seces-
sion in that section but declares that the Sc.
cessionists have begun their excitement and
terror too soon, for, as yet, their only. effect
upon the political opinions of the citizens has
been to strengthen the Union sentiment.
BID FOR THE IRISH REGIMENT.-Governo
Letcher, in his new capacity as the commander.
in.chief of the army and navy of Virginia, has
not forgotten his old tricks as member of Con.
gress, stump orator, and demagogue in general,
and so, in his proclamation of May 3, he makes
the following "point for Col. Corcorans Irish
regiment:
"Those misrepresentation by the North
have been carried to such an extent that foreign.
ers and naturalized citizens, who, but few years
ago, were denounced by the North and depriv.
ed Of essential rights, have now been induced
to enlist into regiments for the purpose of in.
vading this State, which then vindicated those
rights and efiectually resisted encroachments
which threatened their destruction"
Now, it SO happens, that one Of the altera-
tions made by the Confederate States," in
framing their Constitution upon the general
basis of that Of the United States, was the in.
sertion of special provision, that naturaliza
ton should be fundamental condition of the
right of suffrage. This change was made upon
the ground that the treatment of foreigners by
the North had been too lax and liberal.
As to Virginia in particular, she voted for q
Know Nothing candidate for the Presidency,
no longer ago than last November.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

~ The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says
that "any movement towards secession would
receive an overwhelming rebuke from the pop
ular sentiment, alike in the counties and the
rural districts of the State" 1t also says
"In any act authorizing the election of a
Convention, that body should be prohibited from
passing an ordinance of secession, so long as
the national capital of the United States is
continued at Washington. And as the rational
probabilities are that this contingency will not
occur during our day and generation, it will
establish the most intimate relations between
the State of Maryland and the General Gov.
eminent that our circumstances Immediately
admit Of"
From this time forward, we may hope that
secession will cease to be talked about in Ma
ryland, and that her patriotic people will cheer.
fully cooperate in the labors and sacrifices
necessary to restore the national authority,
wherever it has been temporarily displaced.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

A LII IN WANT of Clothing should not fail to
N call on Smith, No. AGO Seventh street, to
buy their goods, as he will sell them bargains.
feb 2S-6m
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

Hon. E. D. BAKER, OF OREGoN.-Ths dis.
tinguished Senator, orator, and soldier, has just
returned from New York, where he has raised a
regiment for the war.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

~ The Petersburg (Va.) Express of last
Saturday says:
"Old Abe has not passed night in the
White House for two weeks but goes into the
barracks to sleep, with his armed hirelings all
around him. He does not so much as take off
his boots, that he may be ready to run at
seconds warning"
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

RELAY HousE.-The national force near the
Relay House, is reported to consist Of 1000
men, posted upon both sides of the Patapsco,
and with artillery upon the stone bridge, com.
pletely sweeping the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. Gen. Butler, who is in command, is
quartered at the Relay House. The telegraph
wires are cut down towards Harper's Ferry,
but not towards Baltimore. The force at the
Relay House is composed of the Massachu
setts sixth regiment and the New York eighth
regiment.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

TEYNEssEE-Tbe Nashville Banner of May
2, says:
ave have reason TO believe that the Legis-
lature will terminate the labors of its second
extra session this week, SO as to adjourn on
Monday or day or two after. Of course moth
ing can be known as to what they have done or
will do, as everything is in secret 1t is gen
orally supposed, however, that they will pass an
ordinance declaring the State independent Of
the Federal Government, and another proposing
a union with the Confederate States both to
be voted upon by the people at an early day
separately. In the mean time, temporary
military alliance, it is supposed, will be formed
.by Mr.. Hllisrd, representing the Confederacy,
and the Legislature, between the two Govern
ments, TO continue until the people ratiiy the
nroposed union, or, in the event they reject
that proposition, to continue during the war.
These are only surmises of course, but, we i'm
sgine they will be found very near the mark"
Tho Banner also alludes to seizure, made
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

Gentlemen's Ready-made Clothing.
OUR present assortment of GENTLEMEN'S
~ READY-MADE CLOTHING offers 10 citi-
zens and strangers wishing an immediate outfit
superior inducements, embracing, at this time,
all styles and qualities Of Dress and Business
Garme is and Overcoats, in nll varieties. Fine
Shirts and Under-clothing of all kinds. Kid
and other Gloves Of best quality. Scarfs, Ties,
Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery, &C., &c. All of which
we are Offering at our usual low prices.
HEls~ Clothing made to order in the most su-
perior manner. WALL, STEPHENS, & CO.,
mar 27-f 1922 Penn. avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

DRs. LOCKWOOD b DARRELL are prepared
- to insert TEETH on VULCANlTE BASE
a new and improved mode When made on this
plan, they are comfortable TO wear, and much
cheaper than any other. Also, Teeth inserted on
Gold plate, and all Dental operations Of any kind
that ma, be desired. Office room, No. 8, In the
Washington Building, corner Of Penps, lvania
avenue and Seventh street. feb l5-3m
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

FoRr PICkENs.-A correspondent of the Mo.
bile advertiser, who professes to have seen
couple of deserers from Fort Pickens, writes :
They work day and night on the fort, and in
constructing batteries on different points of the
island. There are nine hundred and sixty.five
men on duty ashore. Col Brown is using
every exertion to make his position impregna.
BILE. They have horses and two field batteries /;
wagons to carry provisions and munitions to
and fro, and all the necessary camp cquipagc.
They have some thirty negroes on the island
at work."
Negro laborers are precisely what is wanted
there, and probably five hundred could be use,
fully employed. They were wanted last winter,
when Lieutenant Slemmer, from ridiculous
squeamishness, sent off seven who came to him,
They are wanted to-day, at Fortress Monroe,
where, from the same squeamishness, the com.
manding officer refuses to receive black labor,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

We copy lruin the New York
Ne,oIi, the following int restinp
items in regard to Prince Nep"le, D.
and the Princess ClD,ildr, recently
arrived in N,w York:
"I'rincc Napoleon. frat cousin ol
she French Emperor, and tir
Princeas Clo'ilic. daughter Of the
Goiani nome Victor Emanuel, King
~ lialv--ihose src ench arrivals ~
it dps not iull to onr lot 10 chronicle
rv'r, day; ami the event has no 'po.
litical sign,fcancp.' ming mainly for
the benefit oi the Princess health
it 10 vet enc that in urdi' ary iines
wo,,l'l have made n great sensation
in the citv
Prince Napoleon. Plon' 'Plon. y
~ everybody knows. il a son at de-
rome Napoleon by his second wife.
and stands, next after the Prince I'm
pcriul, heir 10 the throne of Napole-
ons. He is about forty years oi age,
stontish, ahont five iert eight. not
particularly Napnleonic in physioy.
nomy, ~ d as wo saw him Yesterday
afternoon on Broadway. in a Sum.
mer suit oi linen, and straw hat
looked like any ordinary bourgeojs
geunihomme.
IIia Princess Clotilde Marie The.
rese Louise Clutildr, to write H.,
name in iulI } is n daughter ot Vic
tor Einann' and il will be- rrmrm
brrrd that the mi N, n compile o
years ago. uas looked upon as n 20
liricnl marriage The alliance was
determined npon by an intimate un
drrs'anding between the two Sove.
r.igrs. aud the reciprocal intrrcais
OF France and Piedmont. and III.
negotiations to bring it about wer,
DELAYED more than year. She
VA bort in lSd3, and is consequent
ly, at present, in her nineteenth
year. an'l is petite, Of Italian com.
plrX on and features, and very pre-
possessing and unassuning in man.
ners. With the Princess, as he,
first Maid of Honor, ia the uchess
IdAhrantes, also quite young ard
very pretty.
Among the suite Of the Prince
are two 'Coloncls oi the Empire. N,
ltagon, and NJ. Ferri Pissns, both o.
them Aids.de.Canp, tho former
Govcrner Of the island Of Guada
lnupc, now Commander in the
French navy, NJ. BoniiIs, and Man.
rice Sand, son ot Madam George
Sand, the illustrious novelist, and
himscli nm author oi mark"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
A phiIOsophicnl lIoax.

Judge Breckinridge, the elder
had deadly hostility to philoso
phical socities, against which he
waged war OF determination in the
papers, and in the celebrated eatIric
a. work, "Teague O'Regan." Few
persona living knew the cause OF hi,
ire. which fell under my Observation
at the time the provocation was
given. In the year 1875 or 17SG
he was a candidate tor a seat IN the
Legislature oi Pennsylvania, for Al.
legheny county. Parties ran high,
and he was elected by the Constitu
tional party, Che Democrsts) under
the idea thst he wonid advocate
some measures which they had very
much at heart; among the rest the
reception of n certain apeci o
province money, in payment oI
arrears due tor land. in that county
To the surprise and Indignation of
his constituents, he not only voted
hut made a powerful epeech against
the laaf measure. Tie was then
naturally and violently denounced
by the Democratic party. About
this period he became n candidate
for membership in the An erlcan
Philadelphia Society, TO which his
talents gave him a claim superior 10
that Of most, and perhaps nearly
equal TO that of any Of the rnrmhera
of that body. The condemna,i %,
his vote respecting the province
money was an incapable sin in the
opinion Of the maj rity OF the mem.
bers, who were ultra Democrats; ;
ard he wrs accordingly blackballcd
This irrifn'ed him highly. and led
him to the warfare against the socie
iy; and all similar institutions. The
Judge said that he wns wont 10 DE-
light in hoaxing this society; and
among other tricks which he had
played them. he narrated the follow.
iDg:--lle stole his grandmother e
ian, and covered il tor "A considerable
time in a mud pnddle. Having dis
guised it "a completely "a he could
he sent il TO the society with ar
elaborate description. TO prove tina,
il was that q a bat. II was received
with due solcmni'y. and vote o.
thanks was passed TO the DONOR
a de- Hfc arosc as 10 the epccies 81
bat 10 which i, Belonged, and com
miitee Of seven was appointed "a
saccr'ain whether il was the wing oi
n Madacascar or a Canadian hat. -
The committee SAT three weeks, and
after examining "Ruflon's Natural
History" and "Goldsmi,h's Ami,
mated Mature" it was reported tina,
It nmt have belonged TO a NJ Madagaa.
car bat. 1t was pronounced the
greatest curiosity IN tho museum,
x"crt n large sheet Of brown paper
which b" had hung MP in the chin.
ney and disguised with 800, and dirt
and palm,d upon the society ns a
part of Brahmin'a shirt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Adsss,ars. OF ~. U,saua ,,oy.

The Urbmna Citizen and Gazette
relates 'tc following good one:
While the fight wse going on nj
Bulls run, Lieut.. Berryhill, Of Com.
pany X, eecond regiment, Ohio vol.
unteer Militia, was eent ont ecout.
ing, to discover concealed batteries
in the vicinity; a m@t dangerous, ~
we'll "a important duty. Taking
with him n squad oi Urhana and
Springfield boys, he had procecd.d
cautiously. some distance, when
they btcame separated, aud encl
had ~ lock our tor himself. Shorts
ait-rwsr e, Lieutenant B.rryhil
"nnd himself nnpleasantly, in the
presence Of sone rebel horscmpn. -
They questioned him rather closely
Int HE presence ni mind outwitteo
them. Being asked where he WAS
from, he replied. cover thers,
pointing TO the Manassas aide NJ the
run. Seeing his belt with o V. M
on. thew inquired what that was for;
"OId Virginia Militia" he replied
As coon as the rebels were satisfied
thar he was a Virginian, they com
menced telling him just what he
came there 10 find out. by Cd, y
said the leader, "wu'v" got 'rrn ~
"Jus acc that battery" pointing IA
some thick nnderbrush. within twen,
~ feet OF him; "sni there is one
and there is another" continu"d th,
rebel, until he had descrihed hal
dozen, so concealed ~ TO DEFY de.
lection. q. V. NJ. was getting
rather warm about this time. wher
a red'cal ped Springfield Il NAV,
made his appearance in the distance
after whom the rebels charged, and
Lieutenant Berryhill made his way
to head quarters and gave an aeon
rate description OF those importan,
batteries.
The loo 200 took 10 the woods
slert all night and returned to camI
next morning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
lMIkON EN- E.\T IN PU MPS,
Patented June 18Th, 1901.
NATHAN MILLER Patentee.

'NiiE undersigned has secured by letters
l. Pal"hl hn important Improvement III
Pumps, ",thnr l"r domestic or stock purposes:
the stnck clcvatlns water for their avn uSc.-
The Ne'en'ihc hm'ricdn. speaking Of this Pump,
SAYS;
This invention relates H. an Improvement
in tina, class "f Pumps in which the water In
elevated hy direct pressure NJ the piston,
instead IT the pressure "f the atmospheric
The "hieri Is Ia obtain II Pump pnf the class spe.
rihrd, which may he operated with facility.
hc simple IN construction. and capable. hy
manual operation :" rlcvaiing water to any
desired height ~ dwelling houses i"r domestic
use. or capable at elrvaling II III out buildings
"r other localities. by means ni the cattle ar
stock. the latter raising their own water"
fJ-rlic public are invited to call and evan.
me models. Nc. NATHAN MILLER.
P'snhAy. ONO, July 26. l>Gl.-(ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Science Adrift..LieuienRnt MauVy m
she DSi0 Of the ChesHpeake and Wet

Science Adrift..Lieutenaat Maury n,
ehc DSi0 of the Chesapeake and We,
eisspowdcr.
The New York Heral1, referring
70 Maury's internal machin,s, saws:
For the past week the naval otR.
c,rs on board OF vessels At sncho,
of Old Point Comfort have been
very much smused at attemr,s "a
blow them mp. They hopo q con.
FINANCE OF ilese efforts, since they
smuse tie "S Southern mind, ;" and tx.
cite 70 little apprehension ss no,
ev n to make them moor spsrs
ahead Of the ves' el-, when riding
TO the ebb, for the pnrpnae Of catch,
ing these terrible engines or de.
siruction.
Science even will admit, when
corne,ed, that gunpowdcr should he
dry in order to 20 oil, unless il be- in
barrels thrown into the water on I'M,
ebb tide. when il goes SLOWLY. silent.
iy, aud one may add. harrnL ssly ia
the great b"urne- the ocean.
Is not this treating science badly
IN not keeping it dry, 80 that il nigh,
explode instead OF silently going off
with the ebbihg tide. II ia under.
stood that those ingenious and
smusing devices are due 10 Com,
manders Many and Rsmrod Pace
the ono eminent in theory and tl,e
other in the practice OF war
Our Southern friends must be con
graduated on having secured IN,
services OF these eminent men wh,
will, no doubt. continue to amns,
them with ecience in all il. v.r;on,
branches. We may anticips,e wh.,
c. mmsnder Many chooses 10 nnh
l'sh his devices, ss much tbs, vii
rurPr'se the public as when IN,
great 3arnum revealed his tricks =,
the trade. They differ in tbei,
mode nf operation. bnt their cbsruc
"risiie points viii be found IN,
came. Like the countrymsn vh,
saw the woody bov,e, and found At
forward, bv tho confersior n, IN,
6h ,wman. that Il wasn't the woolI,
horse many an honest soul. who hs'
read with wonder the production. o
science, will learn with cbsrrin ,hs
wss but the wooiy horse Of ss,,
nee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Ten Parties I'm China.

"ca-rariies are not confined in
China 10 irsfive occasions. Tea i.
solemnly drunk on serious ccle.
hrati"ns. with sqnibs to folow.-
Thus. tor instance, At the funeral Of
a Buddhist Priest. there is thought
taken for the living as well "a for Tn,
lead, Tor the appetite OF mortals IA
well as for the qualification ot thu,
gods. The latter are presented with
various sorte of TODD. save animals
II is placed on the altar. and is eaten
at night by the deities, OF course -
While the ceremonies preliminary
to the interlnent are proceeding. a
servant enters the temple, and
hands tea aronnd n the reverend
gentlemen officiating! The inter-
nent usually takes place in thu
morning, and it is nnmerously AZ.
tended; bnt il, as the long procession
ia advancing, the honr OF brsskias,
should happen TO arrive, the corpse
10 suddenly dropped in the highway
the entire assembly rush TO their re.
81 ective homes, and not ill they
have consumed their tea and toast
or whatever materials go to the con,
Sfi'u'ing ot a Chinese dejeuney, do
they return TO carry the corpse to its
final res'ing.place, and fire no end
h'g'ihs over il in testimony oftheir
"fil'c''on. Which done, more re-.
reshnentr follow; and pcrhsu,
some of the mourners retire 10 chi.
n'se taverns, where inviting pla.
csrds promisc them "a cup Of tea
and birds nest for fourpence:"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Improved Water Elevators
FOR CATTLE.

1NlIE undersigned hns invented nm important
L Improvement in Water Elevators iur TAT.
,I"' hy means al Which all the water required
hy stock NJ amy seas'n ~ the wear. may be
readily elevated by the stock themselves
This ~ an Important drsideraium "n every
htrn,. AMI ~ every locality where stock have
|" hc wa,crcd from wells. This improvemen
- such that cattle passing on t. the platform
"i ,ln well. by their own weight force up mere
han ,unlcio"i water tu satisfy all their de
lhan's THIS Improvement will he at incalcu.
Liable heuctt 10 the farming and stock. raising
community. The Elevators are cheap. siH,ple.
'asy ~ construction, AMI not liable Ia gci out
"i repair. NATHAN MILLER.
FiNpL,y Ohio, July &c. lSGl fly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier.


~
/mN
AXA
%XSA
q On
"a VM
~ ~
/0nADAAN~
AlklQMkA&A
DIR. ROB ACKS
M. =, Al N N ~,ss, N nsss N IL INC
| IyVNNVLu0vIO NVUVuLVNs
Wlcn M. RoB,ck. the celebrated Swedish
Physician. introduced his .,.a Purifier anc
Blood Pills IN the United Ststes. he set inrih IN
plain Language their curative properties
rus was !1ars hI'. Tie task ~ recommend
ing them has since been tdkfn out Of ais hands
IEnllghirned men, whuse character for soun.
Judgment and philosophy. gives their upiniohs
weight IN the r"Iumnniiy ~ men who observe.
reflect, and make "assurahre duubly sure
before they decide. - are every where aI
proving AMI nrking the use of theso wonderful
Preparations. Az VIII" r"nhde In tho wisdom
and honesty uf this class, or who choose ~ In
"n lhis iinp"rtant subject.
Theeviuehcr IN the pnssession ofDr. Rohnck
which ~ NJ NJ! times accessible /" the pnblic
establish tho iOlh'wing
FACTS:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
GIN A. A REMEDIAL AGENT.

YIN M n WFNDDINh N"FNT'
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STiMULANT,
TSPECIAILY designed for tho uso Of the
IL Medical Projss'ion and the Family, having
superseded the so.called Gins" Cordial" /"
Aromatic" Medicstcd." "Schnapps." etc.
IL now endorsed by all OF the prominent Ply.
sicians, Chemists. and connoiseurs, ~ possess-
ing all of those infrinsfe medicinal qualities
Comic and diuretic) which belong to nm old
and pure Gin. Put up In quart bottles and
sold by all Druggists, Grocers. etc.
A. ". BiNlNGER & CO.,
Sole Prnprieturs.
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
Established In l77s.)
For sale by ID. y. BARNES & CO.,
No. II Park Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with tho
req quirsinents " DRU1uIsrs. and our superior
business facilities, enable US to furnish them
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. fJanuary TX, ls6l.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
GnISu SOUTH.
nniNG NORTH.


fISpLAr TRAINS.
Leave Findlaytat s;tS o'clock, a. M, and return
Al 4:30 o'clock. p. NJ.
All Trains make ciosc connections at CLYDE
with Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road
both East and West.
u. RICE, superintendent.
Nav l. lS5l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

TNO TEACHERS.-The Board Of School Ex
session for tho purpose Of examining Teachers
at the Union School room. In Findlay, on the
nrst Saturday OF January and tho first Satur
day of February, and the nrst and third SatuT
days ofevery month thereafter, commencing al
ten o'clock. n. m, untilfurther notice is given
JOHN BOWMAN, CLERK.
.FIspLAy, Jan. J, 1859.
N. b. All applicants will be 70 eQuired to pre-.
sent TO tho Examiners certificate signed by
two or more OF their present or previous an.
ployers, giving = satisfactory statement ~ 70
thslf moral eAsrAotsI and lnithnllpoaa -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

jorsvILLE, August "a wagon
load of jeans for the Sonth was in
'erceptcd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
A NEW ARTICLE.
Qoc1oa RosAcKs STOMACH Rl11sas.

for giving tnno l." the Stomach, and TOR lhc
prevention at bilious rum, plants incident t
the Western country. Try II.
As manning drink, 20 assist digestion and
relieve lyspcpsia, II has n" rlutl. rry I.
In hdSu, IL is superior 10 all other lhttvrs.-
Try II.
Tho formula Of these Rttcrs. row QSG) tn,
solo property NJ Ur. Rhtck. originated Tili.
nnr II tue oldest and m"st eminent Medical
rraHtiti'nrrS "f the West, AMI II * 'irurily
pred cat. u upon the wants at Western people.
These BItlers derive their stimulus from the
powcriul tome nature of The ru,ts and herbs
ui winch they are composed. AMI as they are.
hy alrying unnatural cravings III the stomach
hlrcrtN nrnmnlINH nt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

A TRACT OE LAND FOR SALE. The
IA undersigned has small tract of land.
IN forty'hve acres and u fraction. for
SAFE on reasonable terms. The hand is Located
IN Portage township. Hancock county, and n
unnpr",rd, For further particulars call on
Sarch lS, 81. = A., speAH, Igssfi .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

u /" a miserable thing to live II
so'J~nsc--it is the life NJ a srider