davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

Tomb Stones, .MnsssOlessaasy,
MONUMENTS. TOMRs.
HEAD AND FOOT eToNEs,
GARDEy ATSTUARY. &C., &c.
g. II. & +. ENOCTIS.
THANKFUL for their past patronage woull again
1 call the attention Of those in want of GRAyr
Work, to their large variety about landing 1T Bate,
Rouge, manufactured At Philadelphia from new de-
signs, out OF
Italian ard americau Karb'e.
ny long experience in the business. and their facil
it,es for doing work they can insure entire s~ati,fac
fio1 to all those who may favor them with n call.
a. I'll work guaranteed to b set up in good CON.
iiti0n. ~
PIPER 4 BRADFORD Agents. -
pct ~ Is 'satDn Rouge In
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
BLAcKW's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
lYnrn 49,

u0Ty.1 ~
fRese periodicals ably represent the three great
! mol: lical Lar,ieA Of Great Britain-Nhig, Tory. end
| Ralical-but politics forms only ONT Feature OF thsir
| char cter. As Organs Of the most profound writer's
on Science, Literature, Morality, andsReligi'p, they
stana. a. the, ever have STOOD, untivsIsr' IN the
| world If ~lettars, being considered indisp. nsatle to
the scholar and tn. professional man. while to the
intelligent reader Of every elias they furnish o more
CORE ct and satisfactory record Of the current lfsra-
ture ~ the day, throughout the world. than can BE-
possibly attained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
A r,.r -n.,,,+ ~ . Jv~--e,l sheets from the rit-
,sh publishers gives additional value t" these Re-
prints. in.smuch ~ they can now be placed in the
hands Of subscribers about AS soon az the orie'na'
edittons.s
Per Annum.
For any one 81 the f6ur eviews..........s q 60
For any two Of the four Reviews....."... 6eO
For anv three Of the four Revfews......... Z q"
For al.fnur If the Reviews. 20
For B1ackwood'. Magazine. ............... . 90
For Eiackwood and one Review. ........... 5 90
To, Rlack wood and two Reviews. 7 "
For Rla ckwood and three Reviews. ......... 2 90
For Rlackwood and the four Reviews.........lo Gu
Money current in the State where issued will be
received at par
CLUBBING.
Discount Of TWENTY-FIVE or cent. from the above
prices ~,ll.be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more |
copies Of any one or more OF the above works thus
Four cop es of Blackwood. or of one. Review, will he
sent to one address for 50; four capies of the four
Reviews and Black wood for $50: aid so on.
POSTAGE
In all the pr,ncipal Cities and Towns these works
will BE- delivered FREE OF POST GE. VIII. sent by
mail. the Postage to any part Of the Um'ad States
be but TWenfv-fcur C.rsa yea, for 'tlacs-
woot. ~ and but Fourteen Cents a year for ZACH OF
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above named il e31 per annum.
Remittance for any of the above publicatinn.
should always be addressed. p, st-:aid, to the Put
fishers. SO go.
March II. No. u Gold street. New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

Tow - - 49,.
bb's BIZ Sulphat- Lime.
m bis Polar whale oil, c..s
20 bbi's Caster OIL.
10 " Linseea oil.
200 lbs White lead.
10 dozen Champagne.
20 Claret.
1000 choice brands Havana ci.afA
10 600 German cigars, -
20 casks Scotch Ale. 49,
. bbls Blue Lick Wa,o1
" choice Peach WnIaxys
z Mononzahela do.
49, ~d2eoFent kinds Of Frenc,, B,sudy =.
~ q Fluid Lamps,
80 boxes Chinese d kkers.
A1lthe above articles are % ka4Nev Or,e.n.
Ties. sither Tor cash or or credit -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
REMOVAL AND NOTICE. or CO

OPARTSFRSHIP-THos n. Shields Ty - Fau,
IND Printers Furnish ~ and Paper Warehouse ha
en removed from the late stand, No. SO Gravlerl
street, to No. 50 Gravier street and No. 10 Ban
Place.
Mr.. ARTHUR HYATT IS admitted a mariner q
he Undersigned. undcr the firm Of HOS. Fl. sHlFII:
20, from November list, 1850. Nov. ". O.. lift.
THO u SHT us
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
NOTICE.

|<U1A.i0 MACb1ENS, AGRURS. &c
, JUST received a few Boring Machines. with thre.
assorted steel aug urs. Pattern Aug ar ellis .ssor,a;
s'ses. Post Augurs, Q ~ l 10 inches 1t
49, LARGUIEK Il LANOuE,S.
corner Of lafayette L Florida streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

4. Es:s:s:: 80:
Ia Fourtsem lleAeals.
In Couraeen 0GoAths,
1" s:;:s : s:.:s::
W.rrestss - -
IL. W.aI..;.ss = o..s
10 MARINERS Cars
Il b. Marras.tea g Caso
q Nrertsosss aee nes!oWea
sssrecess..s ~ Ess ss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
the FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS or
0PALDINGsD CBPWALIC PILLS.
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO sUFfFER FROM
81 E A D A G He.
THAT 4 SPEEDY AID SURE CURE. Is WITHIN

II = n "A II e,
THAT A SPEEDY AxD SURE cuRE. Is WITHIN
THEIR REACH.
A. thess 1timesials ,uere sna.ieised b. M. spalairo.
aAsy afford .nquetiosaMe proof ~ ne egicacv Of III
Truly sctentgfc discovery
MAsosvnlx, Cosx., Feb. S, 1851.
Nm. sHALDixqeNr-I have tried your Cepba,jc Pills.
and Ihke theM - eel that I want you 70 send me two
dollars worth more.
Part dtthess are for the nsighbers, to whom j gave
. tew out u tho drst box I got from YOU. "
Send the Pills By mail, and sobliee
Your obi Servant,
" JAMES KENNEDY.
HAvKasosD. Pa, Feb. 8, 1885,.
M. SPAIDtsc-MrI wish you to send uenpe more
bog Of your Cephalic Fills, lhaue received q syea9 deol
NARY \ s1olkHousE
SfRucE CRE-k, HUNTINGTON. Co. PAL
January. Is. 1861.
4. 9. SrAID,xc-S1r all please send me two
0oxSs q your NepnaIic Pills. Send them ;mmedia tely.
Respectfully yours,
!. r. 81 hare used one boz Of your piu,, and lind
So Bkll1 VERNON. Ono, Jan. Is. 1851,
HESsy G. SrArDIxu ESQ -rlease find iuc,osed
twenty .dye centss for u9eh send me another box Of
Your CrpdAlic Pills. Thy are truly tie bea PiHs !
h0S eUEr GFto8.
Direct, A. SLOWER, r. N.
Belle vernons Wyandot Co.. O.
Beverly. Mass. Dec. ", 1SsO,
H.c.ssfAIDIso ESQ, lsSswish for some circular. or
lAree show bills. to brig your Cepbalic pills more
gefttcuiarIy oesDrc my customers. II sou have any.
hing OF the kind, please send to me.
One OF my customers, Who il subject to severe Sick
Headache, Casually lasting TWO DAYS. J ,cas cured Of an
attack N one Aosr 6y yo.r ffal, which / CENT her. :"
III Respectfully yours.
RgrSoIDssUno, FaAxklx Co, Ono. !
January 9, 1891.
hsxsY e. srAtprSo, No. ~ Csdar st., n. Y.-Dear
Stv-lnciosed 6nd twenty -aye cents. u.s. for which
send bog Of .Gephalic Pi.is.'' Send to address 81
aSev. VIM. 9. Filler. Reynoldsburg. Fraukln C0...0hio,
q 1osr PsAs cork like q ~eAarrs-c.re Headaeas alssoa
WV. c. FILLER.
YfsilAsri, MICH, Jan. II, 1864
ne. AIDmc-SG-v long since I sent oyou FIR
9 box 81 Cephalic Pills Tor the cure Of tile Nervous
sadaehsA&t Sostivsnesa, and -ecefvea tho sam..
ead aasy ~ e so'd a. asa dat I pas isduced o srnd
please send By return mail. Direct to
Yp-tlanti, Mich.
NORFOLK. Va.
$3.50, VI Care u Irms.
Provide Ers~fser, Ns7sa,
fhsy have b n teatsd 10 more than ! skoS1
easss WITH sntirs success.
From NE Democyat, s.. C2oxa, Nina.
n.yoe ARE, Or have bsso trs,uhlei with headache.
~ Sr : sox lCed'alte Pttl-, 20 that you may have
S0Dm N An2D NJ An Atka0k
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

MUTUAL INSURANCE
CoAenNsoN.


4 Is. s..: r.. -.
- ~ $3.50 :. ,.r...~ cs., ~, e,s
,isAtAs sssvtasseas'.sss y:
m lot, ~, e Pei. 1st, iesl.ss.. ~. 49, -
as,~a... IL III stsks, es.sss -
River !" k<g1
==------ese,z 80 -
~ ssS So l4 a
Asss 49, -
SIS lol =!
- --
Ness $500 Itss,.s.s 'eF sae ys.l "a. 90 70
xea.., "a dsy;se IL ss~sSeriod:
= toasss n..x
.. yire -. I'LL. ssl:
"1avsfRhhs....""s,s ee =
Sl7,s.sss
sss'ssss esr'as sss' --ea, SO -
rusylk, .s.,s.l 3.
..-~...sh 6,,evi,r assets
mis- rseslsaSas,S ~ isns !: 49, - ~ z
/" N6 eenesse 49, =. ss~ - ~ q,
Neeee 80. SOS. / :sss q /. ! :;ass" 80 IN Al
81 ~ 49,: 81 50
0aaasss de- y -
MA, a. zoe 9.
C0gaed.l w. FIA1' 1900 -
1.k. nA6xk1. eserstafy... u 80,
RKAXX "a W - -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails
1t Never Fails
EDr Sele b.

Edward and William Bogel,
v holcsale aud .etai. dealers in Drugs. itmicals,
""t"r- "" 'i"'n s. &c Iaf.y-tt. street. Baton Eo.y.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

O &C.
HAvEaN 50 900 lbs Of assorted Iron Al,
! sizes, Flat, Round, square, t,vai. etc. Also Ira :,
~. 81 sPr'n9s, al sizes and = full assortment q
Spokes. Felloes, Hnia, etc. "''
w.. TrNNARr.=
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

HARNESS. COLLARS BE.
NEW supply Of fresh earl bseeehine, her ah,a
"A cellars, blind brides. cart. aad6les. sadAler, =.
LARGUlER kLAEOUE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
Clocks. Clocks.

Oa1rve m = few days the finest assortment n,
auO' PVER d BRADFORn5
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

KENTUCKY BELLS
osr received, a cask of Kentucky Bells, for horses
e cows and sheep. These bells have = r.n"ns.,
reputation, and speak for tbemselvps. 'u"e
LARGUlER L LANOUE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial.
Jacobs Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure

And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

TIT GREAT REMEDY.
THAT GREAT REAEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY
THAI GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY.
THAT GREAT REMEDY.
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-25

YhstlAsn, NICE, Jan. Ii, 1851
Nc. SP~ALDuu-SSr-Not long s.nce / sent o won f.r
9 bog Of Cephalic Pills for the cure of tile Nervous
Hradachez61 Sostivsness, aud -eceiyel the sam.
~ more. ~
Please send By rstaru mail. Direct to
AR. WHEELER,
Ypeilanti, Mich.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

Mr. Richards introduced resolutions de-
clsring that the campacts between the States
have been repeatedly violated and repudiated
by the North, therefore that il is not bind
ing on other parties thereto that a peacea-
bic wfthdraynl, Of the Southern States Is
justifabls and tfst we will resist eoercieh
North at once 10 cohcede such guhrantees as
will prevent recurrence of such wrong and
secure our equal rights; that failure to do
this will be evidence of Indifference or hos
tility alike fatal TO our peace and prosper
ity; that in view of these truths we demand
speedy security of our rights, and that in
default Of which we will dissolve our con-
nection with those who first wantonly
wrong us, and then obstinately persevere in
the injury; and that Virginia be forthwith
put in condition OF defense. y sf4aa
Mr.. Flourney introduced resolutions that
while Virginia highly appreciates the bless
iDgs intended to be secured by the Oonstitu-
ton and Union, and win do much and
forbear much toperpetuste them, she still
feels bound TO declare that identity of inter
ests would demand and receive the interpo-
sition Of all her military strength to resist
any attempt to coerce Southern States, That
Virginia hopes and believes that by prudent
measures of Cancellation on the part of the
Government and Just appreciation of our
present difficulties, some measures may be
adopted which viii restore peace, friend
ship and Union to every section. hra.f
All of the resolutions were referred to the
Committee. on Federal Relations, ..ry
There was considerable debate touching
national matters. l..s ...f
Governor Wise reiterated his policy of
fighting in the Union, and counseled speedy
action.
III. Moore, of Rockbridge, opposed haste.
He would not be driven by the North or
dragged by the cotton States, who acted
without consulting Virginia. He was OPP
posed to coercion, but if seeding States
choose to assault forts, let them take the
consequences.
Mr.. Carlisle contended that the Govern.
ment had never attempted coercion of the
South, and that when it was done, the peo-
pie would resist H.l "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, VA, February l6.--The Vir-
ginia State Convention reassembled to-day.
Mr.. Mair introduced resolutions declaring
Virginia devoted in attachment 70 the Union,
and will make any sacrifice consistent with
her honor to restore and maintain it; but
protests against coercion, and was determ-
ined not 10 submit TO any Administration by
which her rights are assailed and not fully
protected, and IL the Union can not be re-
stored ON terms honorable to all component
parts, then it shall be divided.
Mr. Morton introduced resolutions declar-
ing that Virginia will not submit to coercion
of the Seeding States on any preteKt what
ever, and protesting against the use OF the
army and navy TO coeree any State now IN
OF out of the Union, desiring to restore the
Federal Union and preserve it upon terms OF
safety and honor TO all it's members, declaring
that If the efforts being made TO do so shall
prove unavailing, then, that Virginia will
not hesitate, but unite with her sister South
erD States. g-.l.
Mr.. Carlisle introduced resolutions declar-
ing that since the decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court in the case Of Ohiss-
holm against the State of Georgia, and
adopted the eleventh amendment. 70 the
Constitution, we are at q loss to understand
how the impression that the Federal Gov
ernment possesses the power 70 coerce state
could have obtained credence.
Mr.. Leake introduced resolutions declar-
ing that il the Federal Government shall
undertake forcibly to retake the forts in So
cedinR States, Vieginia will regard II as an
| invasion of the rights of Southern States,
| and that if the Government undertake 70
| collect duties in seeding. States, Virginia
will regard such acts as coercion, and L
hereby pledged TO resistance with all meAoi
In her power. -f a.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
cb.pse n the board Of Public Works.

Chanae IN the Board Of Public Works.
Abner L. Backus, ESQ., the only Demo-
cratic member of the Board Of Public
Works, retired by the expiration of his term
of Office on the 10th inst, and was succeeded
by Levi Sargent, Esq. Mr. Backus is thor
ouRh, practical engineer, having devoted his
life up to this time to the profession. He
has achieved a reputation as a competent
faithful and energetic officer and previous
to the reorganization of the canal divisions
by the present Legislature, he received evi-
dence of the public appreciation Of his SER
vices, in a memorial from all the leading
business men on the Ohio portion OF the
Wabash and Erie Canal, which had been
under his charge ior two years, protesting
against bis removal.
Political changes have, within few years,
removed from the Public Works nearly all
those who were educated to the profession
of civil engineers, and replaced them by
men without particular qualifications tor the
business. This change in the Board will,
we think, complete this revolution except in
the csse of Mr.. Tower one Of the original
canal engineers of the State, and for long
time Commissioner, who is now in charge of
the Northern Division of the Miami and erie
Canal, as Engineer under Mr.. Martin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
Frnm Knnhinatnn.

WASHINGTON, February 17.-Special Agent
Jones, who was dispatched by Secretary
Dix to New Orleans, has satisfied himself
that the revenue cutter Robert Nc CLeIland
was surrendered to the authorities of Louisi-
lector Hatch and Captain Brushwood, before
the ordinance of Secession. N
About ninety speeches have been deliv-
cred in the House on the crisis. Nearly two
thirds of them were Republican. There are
still on hand at least enough to make an
even 100. The greater part were written
out in advance of delivery, and many Of
them read to empty benches. During the
formality of night sessions those most hope
full of beneficial results from the Peace Con-
ference are beginning to dispair, and some
of the Commissioners have advised their
distant friends accordingly.
An effort is being made to avoid Con-
gressional action on all peace propositions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

Telegrsphic reports are rather trying
affairs to the speeches of President elect;
and very likely in the small towns they are
considerably colored by the enthusiasm and
laudable literary ambition of the young tele-
graph operators. 1t is customary to give
members of Congress a chance to revise the
record before holding them accountable for
it. 1t certainly would hardly be fair to hold
President-elect responsible for atelegraphic
report.
At DuDkirk, on Saturday, the reporter de-
scribes Mr.. Lincoln as doing something in
the Kirby line of melo. drama. "Grasping
the staff Of the American flag, under the
folds of which he stood, he announced his
intention TO stand by that flag, and asked
them to stand by him so long as he should
do 3d." -.-..... ..-..
At Buffalo the military and police escort
was insufficient to protect him from the
crowd; and in the jam, Major Hunter, q. s.
A., one of his suite, had his shoulder dislo-
Gated. Mr.. Lincoln will have an opportunity
to contrast Cincinnati civilization with that
of the Eastern cities. Here they do not mob
Presidents nor Princes, nor colored for
eigners.
In his reply to the reception address, Mr..
Lincoln excused himself from any express
sions in regard to policy, until he had seen
the ground, and could speak authoritatively.
He told them that he was trusting in the
Supreme Being for ability to meet the crisis,
and without that he should surely fail
The Young Mems Christian Union hung
out banner on the outward wall of their
rooms, directly opposite Mr.. Lincoln's quar-
tiers, at the American Hotel, with the inscrip-
tion, "We will pray for you" That will
do the business. Such very ostentatious
praying, even in the market-places - as
would be said in ancient times-will surely
head off the crisis. Mr.. Lincoln should add
that ''Union" to his suite. One blast of
their horn were worth thousand men.
Mr.. Lincoln is very hoarse from much
speaking; and his right shoulder is very
sore from much of that peculiarly American
mode of entertaining great men-shaking
hands. The "little woman" who Joined
him at this place has separate levees while
her husband is being shaken to pieces, and
talked boarse. The little Lincolns enjoy the
sport, which is death to the old 'un.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18

The Convention Of the Work ing men The
Consultation and the enforcement of the
Laws.
The working-men of Cincinnati, in their
Convention, on Saturday, had The honor of
making the first bold outspoken, unequivo-
cal declaration that has been made by any
popular meeting in the city, without distinc-
tiOn of party, iSr the maintenance of the
Constitution an6 the supremacy of the law
as the only way to settle the national diff
culties. They declared that the election of
any man for President'furnishes no pretext
for the destruction of the Union; that while
they ask nothing that is not right, they will
submit to nothing wrong: that the Union
must be preserved, and to that end they
pledge their hearty support to the Govern
ment. The Government can depend on
this. They mean what they say.
That is the right sentiment in the right
place. Politicians may be anxious to tear
down Constitution which has stood sacred
for sixty years, in the hope TO reconstruct a
broken-down party by reconstruction of
the fragments Of Constitution and others
may be willing to demoralize the Constitu-
ton as the price of undisturbed possession Of
the Federal offices; and timid traders may
be willing to lay up perpetual danger to the
Union in the future, for the sake Of tenn
poraTy settlementi but the working-mer
can not afford to have their livelihood anC
industry subjected always to the reckless
folly of trading politicians, by concessions Il
armed rebellion, which shall establish Seces
sion and rebellion as a legitimate means o
righting any fAncied grievances, and of con
trolling our elections, or aVenCing part
defeat.
That policy may do for politicians VIII
have nothing but Office to lose, and VIII
would at once reduce this great and proper
Gus country TO the condition Of Mexico, /
be sacrificed under the contests of rival po
Iitical factions; and il may do for the South
who propose 10 escape the financial conse
quences Of rebellion by seeding from tn
payment Of their debts 70 the North, AM
who pretend that they can carry on the re
belliOn, while their slaves do the labor bu
the free laboring men of Cincinnati deman
q Government which shall not allow thei
indnstzy TO be destroyedi and they want N
settlement Of the present rebellion that vii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18


THE FAMOUS GURNEY DIVORCE CASE IN En-
eLAND.-The petition of John Henry Cur
ney, for dissolution of his marriage with
Mary Jane GurneB on the ground of adult
terry with William Taylor, her footman, came
up for hearing before Sir Creswell Cresweil
on the oath of January. The woman and
her paramour both denied the charge Of
adultery.
Taylor is represented in the evidence as
the son OF respectable parents, small farmers
in Norfolk, who had given him fair educa-
ton. On the evening of the day on which
Mrs. Gurney eloped, her husband received
the following letter from her:
My Poor Husband: l have, indeed, left
you and our poor children but you know
my heart has been long another's, and there
fore could not be happy with you any more.
Please send my luggage and "Dick" to No.
2l6 Marylebone, road also, the small books
brought from Cation, and my work.
"Your miserable wife, r.
MARY JANE GURNEY.
81 pray God to forgive me, and to preserve
you and the children.3 .. .--.a.
The "Dick" alluded to was faVorite dog.
In Marylebone, Mrs. Gurney and Taylor
occupied ground floor, consisting of parlor,
second7room and bedroom, and lived very
discreetly but at Paris they had apartments
at the Hotel du Louvre, and were as man and
wife. 5t..4- ,r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-18
DIED.

CUBRY.-In Blairsyille, Indiane County, Pa
fismmation of the lungs. aged one year and two
days. Mary Elizabeth, infant daughter OF Alex. K.
and Kate NJ. Curry, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
This gentle dew-drop, though it seemed to fall
earthward, was caught by some angel and returned
to Its native Heaven. 'l"
Beautiful as was the child, tenderly as II was be-
loved let rot its parents grleVs that 1t has soon
escaped the trials that life has, for the
purest and tho best.
GOODALL.- On Sunday morning, Feb. II, Of in
fammation of the lungs, Thomas GOodall. in the
thirty first year of his age.
The funeral will take place fir om his late resi-
dence, No l3 Clinton. ST., this day, at l o'clock p
M. His friends and the friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.