davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

LIBERAL OFFER TO PAssEE VOCALIST.
The New York correspondent of the Charles
ton Is. C.) Mercury says that Madame Anna
Bishop was offered $4,000 by one of the
Broadway Concert saloons to sing one song
each night, exclusive of Sunday, for six
months but she refused.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13
HOME INTEREST.
Ss-OOthins renovated aud repaired, 50 Z. n

~ a. A. EYsrEB, Oleoks, Watches and SsaslEy,
Hos sAs aud I'll Central-aVenus.
pB- There Is one important fact that every body
should know-that the best and cheapest Pictures of
any kind are made by WRDER, at his splendid Gall
lery, Central av., corner Of Oourt.st.
BB- HEwIrT's GALLERY-ThE BEST CHANCE OUT.
You can get gift Of Picture, worth twenty five
cents, in a good csse, provided you purchase one
worth a dollar or upward. Special pains taken
with children. Call at the southwest corner OF
Sixth ct and Central-aV.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

WHAT A DULL HUSBAND HE WILL BE.
Prince Louis, of Hesse- Darmstadt, the in
tended husband of the Princess Alice, Of
England, is described as a serious young
man, with decided religious tendencies, and
known at home for works of piety and be-
uevolenee
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13
MADAME ALWIN.

all PERSONS WISHING TO
80 kngH their fu,grs RroSPectss can eese
Fourth-st., corner o. Elm, where she may BE- con-
suited on all matters concerning love marrlagea
oourJships Law matters, business aairs; and VIII tell
the name oi the lady or RentIOmaa thoI will mArryi
also the name Of her vsitora, fol0fe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

SUIT FOR 100000 AGAINST RAILWAY
CoMPAEY. - The Montreal Gazette of the
I'd says;
This morning Messrs. Barring Brothers
and Messrs. Glyn h Co. instituted actions
Railway Company, in the Superior Court
hera
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13
Wedding and Visiting Cardse
Engraved and Printed Sc ais and Presses; De La Rue
6HIPLEY SMITH, A.,
Osuceosson 10 Il, II: shigloy q Bro.,l
ssE ~ West roarth street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~WORKTNG TTEN AND WOMEN,
W TAKE PARTIOULAR N0TIOE u "A
taIe place on To EsDAY EVENING NEXT, the
18th instant, at O'Clock, at the rooms of the A. p.
A. on Plum.st between SeVert tn aud Eighth. sts. d,
when Brother J. b. ORO0KER will explain and
apply the universal panacea for poverty and cr me.
nv order TfelO-eel O W. DAVIS, SaC'v
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13
Arrival of the steamer North Star.

AffIVnI OF inc ISteHmVF NOFth btHF'
NEw YORK, February l2.--The steamer
North Star, from Aspinwall the l4th inst,
has arrived. She brings 100 passengers aud
81 900, 900 in specie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

TnsRs was talk last evening Of mobbing
tbe Office Of the Times, in revenge for the
horrid libel on the counteuance Of Mr.. Lin
coin, published on, the first page of that
journal yesterday. A few repstitions of
such outrages will render that establishment
an unsafe place of residence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

NOTICE. THE WORKINGMEN
WNSA of the Sixteenth Ward wilt hold pri.
mary election ut Eaglo Hall, on StIth.et between
Carr and Harriet, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
february 49, to elect three DeleRates to the Work
to ne held on SATURDAY, February l6. By order
VI '"e 0V-DIT iTimes copy p and oh Pres.O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

n~ THIRTRENTH WARD WOR x
8& INGMEN, ATrENT ON :. You are
notified 10 meet at the Engine house 90 sycamore
the purpose If eleong three delegates 70 the Work.
ipgmens Eominating ConveDtiou. BY order OF
the Executive Committee. fCh, Times,l a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

NOTICR.-THE WOR KING1IEN
1~sS cf the First Ward will hold q primary
election, at the Engine. house, on Fourth.st be-
tween Broadway and Sycamore, THlS "wednesday
EVENING. February %, TO elect three delegates to
the Workiugmen's Nominating Convention for
City Oficers, TO be held on SATURDAY, February
I6 By order Of the Committee. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

NOTHIr @ IL so BECOMING To
R~SA man or woman as a soft, luxurtant head
q hair II is the crowniDg ornament of humanity;
But, alas how soon II is lost and with it all
beauty, nnless nou' ished and inyigorated by some
chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet
ton.
CAUTION Beware Of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market called by dder-
eu names. Use none, unless toe words Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot st. Louis Mo, and
New York :" aIe blown IN the bottle. Sold by all
Druggsts and Patent-medicn Dealers; also, by
all Fancy and Tolet-g goodg Dealers in the limited
States and Canasa. ia7-bmMW&F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

NOTICE.-THE WOR ING mEN
BY Of the Fourth Ward will hold primary
election, at Goodbue & Oo.'a Foundery, on Elm;st
between Front and Columbia, THIS "wednesday
EVENING, February 70, to elect three delegates
10 the WorkinRmen's Nominating Convention for
City iicers, 20 ba held on SATURDAY, February.
16 BY order Of the Committee. a"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

Rare Chance for Builders, Oar
penters, sDobbers, eto.
yuNHR FULL STOCK OF aAW.MILL
III Luml or now on hand at 4. AsHCRAff'b
Saw. mill, 923 East Front-6t.l will DO sold on In
lots TO suit purchasers, az greatly reduced prizes.
An persons Wishing bills niled can have the same
'is fss.1. ) ~ 4. q. 1sHoRAFr, Assignee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13
FOR SALE RYi

NJNOURTH, STREET. PERFUMERY DE-
u POT-Contains every article desirable for the
Toilet, Extracts for the Handkerchief Oils and Po-
matums for the Hair Powders, Pastes aud Washes
for the Teeth large assortment of articles for I'm
proving the Complexion Hair, Tooth, Nail, shaw
ing and Flesh Brushes Of every desirable style and
quality Shaving Utensils Of the best quality an
extensive assortment Of Soaps; Fine, Tuck and
Dressing Combs Of every desirable quality and ma.
terial Hair Tonies, Washes and Dyes Pocket
Books, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, and q select as
sert rtment Of Family Medicines. rT
j have been exolnsiVely engeged in this business
for the past fourteen years. and expect y remain ~
Il many years longer, and expect 70 retain my old
customers and 10 Increase the list q my patrons by
studious regard to their wants and BY giving them
the benefit Ofmy long expeFie1ee , x TIE business
Manufacturer and Importer Of PeTfumery.
Commenced a. No. West Fourth street (Where
Beggs Smiths Jewelry Store now stands), In the
spIinR Of ~ removed ~ No. i69 Main str OF In 1881
and % ray present location, No. 30 West Fourth
street. in 1889 fel5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13

49, NOTIQE.-JTBE ,WORKINGMBN
A Of the Fourteenth Ward are requested to
rect at tho George -atreet Engiue. house, THIS
Oysdpesday) EVENING, et Z o'clock, to elect
Mating Convention. BY order OF the Committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THB w RKING GMRN
~ Of The Sixth Ward will hold primary
wednesday, EvEHIN0, February is, 70 elect
three DELEGATES to e. tbs workipgmsu's NominstiIpg
DAY, February l6. BY order Of the Committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

Mr.. Etheridge, of Tennessee, in his speech
on "Wednesday, said the strongest slavery
men in the South are Yankees, for as soon
as they go South they marry women with
niggers."
This suggests way Of conciliation and
compromise. In Europe the usual way of
fixing up a war between nations is by
matrimonial alliance. Why should it not be
introduced here to settle our sectional diff
Cultiesf Let the Southern members take
twenty or thirty widows, or single women,
endowed numerously with these ebony
charms, to Washington, and introduce, to
them go many of the most radical unincum-
bered Republican members, and let the thing
work. The strongest man in Scripture be-
came weak ss other men in the lap of q
woman The wisest could not resist, Can
il be expected that Republication will be
any more iDpregDable than these2 Solomon
compared the features of his love to pillars
OF ivory; but here love would be backed by
double rows of ivory in ebony setting. Cot
ton is King, but there is power behind the
cotton throne stronger than the throne itself.
Let il now show itself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
The moDtro,sery Comprornise.

Mr.. Montgomery, Member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, proposes that as the
members were not elected in view of the
present crisis, they all resign, and let their
constituents have new election. The sug-
gestion is a good one, and there is nothing
in the wsy ofsny one carrying it out. 1t is
an error, however, to say that the election
was not made in view of the crisis, for there
was a general expectation that Lincoln
would be elected, and that is the crisis.
But if Mr.. Montgomery doubts whether he
reprerents the views Of his District, he
should resign at once, and let his constitu-
ents express themselves. And as his con-
sti,ueDts have already elected his successor,
there is no room for doubt on that head.
And having affirmed the principle by pro-
posing it to Others, it will be no excuse to
him if others do not act upon it. Mr.. Mont
gomery has no right to misrepfesent his
constituents, however much others may.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

TDB ALLEGED VIoLEECR or HATRED Be-
TWEEN THz FREE AND SLAVE STATEs.-The
New Orleans Bee observes;
And now that these wrongs and grievances
have engeDdored their inevitable fruits; now
that unreleDting oppression has begot deter
mined resistance; pOw that the South, hav-
ing once for all to decide whetherto con-
tinue in the Union in q position of quasi
selfdom and vassalage, holding her rights
by sbe capTicious tenure of Northern suffer-
snee, or boldly and brayely TO resume her
sovereignty and independence cliDgs to the
latter alternative as the only resource for
hiph-minded and honorable freemen, the
North, fcrsOotb, Yillihes us as rebels and trai-
tors, starts the extraordinary theory of the
perpetual indestructibility Of the Union, and
with an ostentatiOus display of Jesuitical
sensibility bemeans the stern necessity of
cOmpeililg the wandering South 70 return
to its allegiance.
In other words, while in the Union we are
regarded by the North as little better than a
swarm Of barbarians, with social and do
mestic institutions SO odiOus as to justify un-
RENTING efforts to overthrow them-but II
in elfdefeDse, we dissolve the political
bonds uniting us with the North, we are
then told that our conduct is reasonable
and will receive severe punishment. In th'
Union we are deemed intOlerable, but never
theless we are not permitted to 60 out Of th'
Union. We are 70 forfeit our rights if w
continue our connection with the North, bu
if endeaVOF TO avert the calamity by dissOlV
ing that connection, we are to be coerceC
into submission. Happily such truculen
menAces are mere words until carried int
effect, and between their conception anc
their execution there will be world Of se
rious impediment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

When Mr. Seward made his last speech,
the Enquirer pronounced il very bad, radi-
cal, irIepIessible and uucompromising. Now
it declares that it was plsgiariSed from the
Federalist papers, which were written by
the ffamers Of the Constitution to advocate
its adoption, and have been universally ac-
cepted as an exposition of its principles.
Like the man who caught deer, in foot
chase in the deep snow, as he was going out
moving, the Enquirer seems to have got two
eyOries mixed, Isl, - ...H- .. ..... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

New Orleans, itnay have gone wroug, but
it did bot do thatlAr meaner thing-merely
2 Ard This Is The true idea Of an American
Goternment. The President is its nominal
snd shoaid be ifssctual head. For is policy,
The President alone is constitutiOhalIy re-'
sponsible. The heads Of departmeptsar not
intended either 10 be checks upon the Pfesi-
dent, orto divide with him the RESPONSE
biity. Their place is that Of masters of
official detail, and TO aid him by their advice
and information, but not to overrule his
conclusions: in short, the just IDEAL Of an
American President was embodied in the
fsvorite expression Of General Jackson; 81
take the responsibility" a'r. .n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
TsB Courier iVVlsuiIies. Win ohafming sim

TaR Co,,ier ipauiIes With charming sim
p,ioitv. awbY should not Lincoln and Ham
lin tesien7" A fitting answer TO the ques
tiop would be to ask sEothtt,to wit; Why
should they resigu2 Elected by the people
according to the, constitutional plan, what
right have they TO Tesign2 What sort of
return would it be for the preference which
the people have shown for them, TO resignR
But there is another view of the case, and
one which people who talk as tho Courier
does are obliged first to overlook. Suppose
that Lincoln and Hamlin should resign, what
tben7 To permit somebody else to be
elected Of course. But who else2 Some
body that win please the South. But who
win please the South9 Breckenridge No.
That matter has been decided. The majority
of the South does not want Mr.. Breckinridge.
Mr. Douelas2 No. Mr.. Douglas is in q mi
nority in the Southern States. Mr. Bell ?
No. he stands in the same category with
the others. The South has no mind upon
the subject. Not one Of her three candidates
came within an hundred thousand votes of a
majority. What reason is there to suppose
that the South Is any better prepared T.
unite DOW than il wss 1T the late election 2
Even If Lincoln and Hsmlin were willing 10
resign, what encouragement is there Gor
thCm TO DO so2 or what reason to believe
that their resignation would not still further
complicate sffsirs2 Their resignation would
be 70 step toward giving "pesce to the cnun-
try" il would be almost certain greatly to
increase the disturbance. Once insugutate
agitation as a means to induce Presidents tC
reign, and the country would soon be toe
hot TO hold pesceabIe citizen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Ncwspnper Change.

The Courier, as was announced in its issue
Of Tuesday, has passed into the hands of DR..
G. D. Foote, of this city, who has purchased
its entire interest. The rev publisher gives
promise Of pretty extensive performance,
which, If carried out, will render the Courier
one of the most interesting and valuable
journals Of our city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

PEACE FOR WHILE AT LEAsF-An dan
ger of an immediate collision of the Federal
and State forces at Forts Sumter and Piekens
Whether the armistice will continue after
that date no one can predict.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

PRoGREss OF TIE TELEGRAPH IN EUROPE.
The telegraphie lines Of Russia have ad-
vanced into Asia, and are progressing with
an extraordinary rapidity. Siberia will soon
be traVersed by them; and il is said the
RassiAn Government proposes to connect
Siberia with America BY means Of a subma-
Eine line a.ong the Aleutian Islands.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

Tbs first Duke Of Portland had a gallery
in, the great stable of his villa in Holland,
where a concert was given once a week to
cheer and Rmuse his horses
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
DIED.

FUNERAL Nor1oE-Tbe fuueral Of Joseph Wilson
will take place from his late residence, No 81
George street on Saturday morning, January 26l at
81 O'Clock Funeral services at Cathedral, at 0
O'Clock Friends Of the family are respsctfully IN
vited to attCn6 without further notice. f
CORwlNE On Wednesday evening, 2sl inst at
9k o'ei ck, Mrs Mary EliAu Uorwine wife OF Rich.
FrsEkAi. NoTiaE The funeral cere monies Of Ms.
CtiwiHe will take plce ~ the residence Of her hus.
band No 4sO West Sixth street, this afternoon NJ
o'clock "
ALLEN- On Tuesday, January 20, at MS late res.
idence, near Loveland, William Alleni OF conHump-
tiOn. ..H 4r ~ .4.| f
. STIMSON.-In SandoVal, I'LL. on the 18th inst +,
at the residence OF her father Of cOnsum pipn Mrs
Juliette Stim IN her 3Oth year and % the Goth,
. nella Harriet, aged months aud days Wits aud
child OF Il NJ StmsOn, of the IrontOn (0.) Reg ster
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
HOME INTEREST.

E31OlothiRg renovated and rspairot, 80 \. Third.
p~- A. A. EYsrHp, OlscEs, HStoher knd Jswslrv,
Ecu. sis and ri Csntrsl-syenu,l
b8- There is one impot tant net that every body
should know-that the host nd cheapest Pictures Of
any Kind arc made by WGEDEs, 1t his splendid Gall
lery, Central av, corner Of Court 1t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
MARRIED.

HABDIE-WILLARD.-ln New Orleans, 10th
inst at the Church gf the In rneeulate C1nceotion.
John w Hardie to Miss Lydia Adelaide Willard, all
of that City.
MADDOX KIWBREL AT the residence Of Mr..
Cad Davis. IN Louisville, 22d inst John Maddox,
Of oven County. Ky Rnd Mrs Bette Kimbrel
granddaughter of The late George Waller.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
sPECIAL NOTICES.

r.. "a MANS A NAN For A. TH AT,
49, All those favorable to the Celebration of
berTss Birth day, will meet at Metropolithn Ha J,
on FRIDAY EVENING January Is, ls6l, at seven
o'clock. Admlssion so cents. D -.....f ..- .f
What heart 20 still that doth not th rill at name
of Rufns7 Not one Not Ouel The world saith
none, To him our hearts a turn. T..
! JowNiE Secretary u as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

'asv Monthly Magazine, 1883.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Ruled BlII-head Paper.

200 REEADSs .E.s.1s nS p aosiiy siS a ATS Sss.I TO-
"" ' NIXON, OHArFIELD WOODS.
no3l 55and 30 WAlDut-al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
NagnOlIa Ruled I.etter PapeFs.

Ts CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, IsVPER-
AeB PINE, FiIst.Slsas and gSngIlsai pls Euisd Las
NIXON, CldATFIELD WOODS
noz4 "a and 10 Wsinut-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

OUR STOCK or THE ABOVE. GOODS
" has been manufactured expressly for this mar
ket. Our styles are all neWs and prices much lower
than ever before offered In this city. se2s-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

a CtOsTUHIEH, HAS REWQXED FROM
" No. 10 West Riith.st 70 ~ West Bourth:st
characters always on hand, at prices TO suit All Per
l2ns. ja2etf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-23

the following 'sBut emancipated slaves who
had not forfeited their right TO freedom on the
18th of April, 1861, shall not incur the for
feiture OF their freedom If they remove from
this Com mon wealth within twelve mon tbs
after tl.s existing war between the United
States and the Confederate States OF Ameri-
c." Rejected
Another amendment proposed by MIR.
BRooKR waE rejected and the 18th section
wHs agreed to, as follows:
49, Slaves hereafter emancipated shall for
felt their freedom by remaining in the Com
monweaIth more than twelve months after
they become actually free and it shall be the
duty OF the General Assembly to prescribe
proper regulations for reducing such negroes
TO slavery.
Ia The 10th section, Mr. BouLpIE moved to
Insert AFTER the word ''mdy' ia the hrst line,
the words prohibit the fu tare emancipation
of slaves, or''-which was agreed to.
Mr.. WOODS moved to amend by substituting
the word "shail" for may in The third
line, so as to make ii obligatory for the Gen
erai Assembly to pass laws for expeliing free
negroes from the State, but subsequently,
withdrew il.
The 10th and y st sections were then adopted,
as follows:
~. The General Assembly may prohibit
the future emancipation OF slaves, or i'm pose
such restrictions and conditions rs they may
deem proper on the power OF slave owners to
emancipale their slaves and may pass laws
for the relief Of the CommOnwe cal tn from the
wise.
81 The General Assembly shall not eman
cipate any SLAVE, or the descendant OF any
slave, either bt fore or after the birth of sucn
descendant.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-23

Lieutenant Moore. of Georgia, was killed
by the accidental running on of a train of
cars on the Brunswick (Ga.) Railroad on
Sunday night last.
The residence OF the late Or Harvey 70
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, now the property
OF General Harvey, OF the Federal Army il
to be immediately confiscated.
The Buffalo IN. Y Courier states. on the
authority of Thurlow Weed, that MIR. Lin
coin has expressed his regret that he did not
support MIR Crittenden's PROPOSE tons of last
winter. Very probable.
1t is reported that a single discharge from
the Us FOUNDER, mounted in the batteries Al
Columbus, Kentucky, killed twenty of the
enemy and one horse.
Shipe, who killed Anderson ut Winchester
u lew months siRca, has been sentenced To the
penitentiary for Is years.
miller, wlfo shot Capt. Henderson a mon III
or two since in Jefferson county has been s.u
fenced to be shot
MAJOR Siemmer is quite sick at PutIiuyt,Ia
va. HIS wife has been relegraphed for anu
mas LETT 10 Join her husband.
1t is stated that the Rev Mr.. Mitchell. ar
rested ON Sunday at Elkton, Md, has been
released.
Two hogsheads of tobacco, Of the new crop,
at 5000.
The Louisville Democrat says that Ken.
lucky mas now e2s,oo0 men In the Federal
army.
A negro man, slave Of sx Governor Crsw.
FORD, OF Georgia, lately died in that State a.
Ne savAAeeo ~ u ninety ave years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-23
ObituafI.

Died, in camp, on Green brier river, of ty-
phoid fever, on the Sth of this month, HEN.
KI I. MILLER, son OF the late Henry T.
Miller, of Chesterfield county, Va. He de
parted this life at the early age of seventeen
years.
We cannot commend this excellent Young
man too highly, or say more of him than b is
merits deserve. He was one Of the first to re-
spond To the loud call for soldiers when the
soasting invader approached our soil. Fired
with youthful ardor, his noble and generous
heart burned, not for military glory, but with
love and devotion 10 the land of his birth
When urged by his weeping mother to re-
main ut liome-that he was too young and
feeble tor camp life, he replied with true
it'll and humility, that If it was the Lord :
will to take him when battling for his couu-
try's rights, she mut submit. H went forth
III all the pride of yout hful patriotism. Bu1
alas 4 low fever that had long been lurking
in his veins, has stiiled the pea tings Of his
gallant young heart. He was buried
sorrow aud silence by his brother
soldiers, until such time when his
remaiu6 could be removed 10 those CT
mountain grave, far away from home and
friends. But in tie little circle from which
he has departed he still lives and by them
his memory will ever De fondIy loved and
cherished. We can offer them no word OF
comfort in their great sorrow.
when those we love ale snatetej away.
By deaths re3istless hand,
Cur hearts the mourn nj tribute pay,
That friendship must demand"
We com mend them 10 Him who has said,
Come unto me, all We that labor and are
heavy laden and VIII give you rest"
W. IL. /!