davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-12
A MEXICAN WATCH COMPANY
GOLD .f.RD SILVER WATCHES.
OFFICE JOHN A. STODDART, NO. All
CHESTNUT STREET, PH1LADEL-
PHIA, PENN'A.

Attention is invited TO the following q
statement and the accompanying testimon- ga
ais in favor of these G&zB
CELEBRATED .4yNERIC.4.FWY4TCHES,
A Gold Medal was awarded the Company by the
Massachusetts, Mechanical Association, 1856. A
Gold Medal was also awarded them by the Amer
lean Institute at New York, in 1857. The Compa-
ny also received the First Premium-a Gold Medal
from the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, in
1855
These Watches have been III the market for
nearly years. during which time they have keen
tested 10
ACC URACY, DURABILITY AND RELIABLE
TTY,
every conceivable manner, and have proved
hems elves TO be the most satisfactory time pieces
ever offered to the public.
This result has Been brought about by stlict APP
pin cation of mechanical science the construction
of the watch from its very inception, fenderng il,
when flushed
.l.ATHEJlEHTICALLY CORRECT,
in all proportions, and necessarily as perfect time
keeper it is possible 10 make.
The Company have tested their Watches. in
many instances, by actual daily noting, and the re-
suit Of this lest has been that they have exhibited
squaI in regularity to tie best marine cbro-
nOmeter
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-12
A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

"A Letters on
administration having been granted to the subscri
Der npoh the estate of Sidney r. Whitfield, late of
r. Providence tp-, decd, all persons knowing them
selaes Indebted are requested to make immediate
payment and thFse havi ing claims viii dresent them
for settlement.
J0HA W. SANS,
mar 8. administrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-12
Letter from Paut .norphy, tie Celebrated
Chss Player

New YonK, Oct. -, 1859.
MIR. r. + RoBBINs Treas. Am. Watch Co.
Dear Sir The American Watch, No 9240.
presented rhe BY the New York Chess Club, proved
to be most reliable and accurate time keeper--al
most unnecessarily so Tor ordinary purposes. II is
nearly five months since it came into my pos
session, and during that period its variation from
standard time has been but trIfe more than half
minute. The following is a record of its pert or
nance. 1t was set June Sd correctly:
June 10 fast4 seconds Aug, IS, fast IS seconds.
49, 20 do l5' 28 do
/ give you permission to mike such use of this
statement you may think proper
am, with respect, yours truly,
PAUL M0RPHY.
The toiiowsng rs from Mr. Porter, the ,osH
kRoWa Marine Chroaometer and Watch
.Hqker.
BosToN, Sept. 2s, 1859.
r. f, ROBINS, Treas Am. Watch Co.
Dear ri have sold during the last year
considerable number of Watches of the Waltham
manufacture, and am happy TO say that all of them
without exception, have fulfilled my guaranty, and
have given satisfaction to the purchasers.
GEORGE f. PORTER.
The tollow,ng named gentlemen may be refer
red to in relation TO these Watches.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Maine, John G. SAKE,
Vermont, N. p. Willis, n. Y, Hon. n. P. Banks,
Massachusetts, A. L. Hamilton, Tennessee, James
W Simonton, Cal. Carlos D. Stuart Long island
Townsend Harris, Japan, Horace Greeley, Frank
Leslie, Norman Wizard, Wis, DR.. j. Marion Sims,
Charles Hammond Phil'a., Prof. Bartlett West
Point, DR.. Ammi Brown, Boston, Lieut.. Henry A.
Wise, U. S. N, Col. w J. Harden, u. S. A., S.
Ireneus Prime, D. D. White Plains, Col. 7. B.
Thorpe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-12

Attention is invited TO the following e
statement and the accompanying testimoni- ENA
ots in favor of tbesa ESssssxf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-12
established fact, that all diseases arise from
IMPURE BLOOD!
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES.

Liver Complaint Sick Headache &c This Anti Bilious
Medicine eXpes from the blood the hidden seeds Of dis
ease, and renders all the fluids and pure
fluent, clearing and resuseitatiug the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed is it to us, that able to place
within your reach, medicine like the 'MOTNTAIS HsRB
PILLS" that Wiz pass directly to the afflicted parts
through the blood and fluids of the body, and
the sufferer 70 brighten with the flush Of beauty and
health.
EtdSon'S pilLs nre The Resf Re,re1n in er.lst-
, 1861-07-24

/ Ar 1NFERNAL 'MACu1nE-An Internal ma
chine WaS discovered on Thursday morning at
+ Coeuties Slip, New York. 4 heavily loaded
cart coming up the slip ran over stnal pack
age which immediately exploded, making .
report as loud as sn1ai1 cannon. On picking
up the she'll of the machine 1t was found to be
ol tn. These were held together T By I . band f Of
ttr; in three places were Flaced nipples on
which were percussion caps, 50 that pres
sure at any point would canse. them to e1-
plcde. The machine was Of about the size Of
: Small dinner plate, aud Of shout two inches
tn thickness. L was h1led with powder, but
no slngs or balls were found. Some excite.
mont Wss oceasioned By the explosion, but it
: was found impossible to solve The mystery az
to the object Of the continuance, whether it
wins designed - an experiment, OF proved one
Of = lot which has been sent away and aceiden-
tally found its place On the slip.
, 1861-07-24
=, - --E--
4 TRUmPET BL ABT.

--- 1Y !. 9. WHITTIER.
THE following 1tnea, written eighteen yeara ago
sound like prophecy fulfilled At the present crisis.
OF for God and duty stand.
Heart to hand and hand to hand,
Ksund the old graves Of the landl
:. Whoso shr{nks orfa,ters now,
Whoes to the yoke would bow,
! Brand the craVea Oh hts bEoHt-.. :.
Freedoms soil has only place $50.
For = free and feafIea6 fAEe; -'1
= None foF tEFtsors fa1se md sasss
Faish psrty perish clan l., -'t'- =
Strike together while you caA. q
Like the arm % ono strong mani
: With one heart aud with one x.suta
let the Norh unto the South !;
Speak the word bedtting both:
Whist though 1ssaehaf be stronr.
Ye mRy load his hack with wrong
Over nauea and over long.
Patience with her cup o'er1un,
With her weary thread outepun,
Murmura that her work Ia done,
Boldly, OF with treacEerous art,
gtrtke our blood wrought cAsfx apart!
Break the Unions mighty heart
Work the ruin, Hye will
Pluck upon your heads an III
WHICH eh1H EFoW and deepen still!
With yeur toadu1an's right Arm hare,
With Ats heatt Of black despair,
Stand alone, If stand re dAfnl
Onward w1tk your fell desigu--
Dig the gulf and draw the uqe-
Fire beneath yonr feet the mine!
Deeply when thc wide abyss
ftWns between your land and this,
Shall 70 feel ynut helpl ssneEa-
, 1861-07-24
Dtat1nEufahed Foreign @faosrs In the
.A.:a. QNlkA6 &&&f&& Hefyfpea

DtattnEM1ahea Foreign @mcer1 In khe
."-.1,: United &<Ats3 Hervtpc.
Numerous proffers ore received from Europe
Of officers and men, nat only ready but anx-
tous to esIye in tbs Army In defence OF the
American Union: IT hy rot too much to say
That, large a Is the Army at present on fool,
It might be doubled II all these European ten
de7s Of aervic1 we're dccepfed. But this, Of
course, Ia tmposaihle, ;. ..~:y. =
A fsw ofaeezs Of distinction, however. haYe
been accepted, and "Me about entering the ser;
vice. Among these are Baron R.1oWitz, late
1deutenaot Of the Royal Guard Of Pfnssla, and
Baron Hardenberg from the Grand Duchy of
'bsdsn as . xhsre & g. E,s tes nsny ysan ~ officer
WIN join Gen. Patterson's column. .snd tho
9th er that Of Gen. Mcdowell. Gen. 16both,
Of Hurgarian distinction; and Col peAhna,
t eeed Ve Test T|fd d.. f4snost. Nv Two - othsr @
eminent 4rnssiaa of3ietrs -a1tes also safdto be
coming to Tia country fox similar pur1ose-
Prince Felix sa1m, aate Of the austrian service,
and Capt, Won SchAfk, Of thu PrnasaaaI Royal
Guards.-AleRy, Soasna1 -: t;.-,--zz i.
, 1861-07-24


The COMMITTEES OF Councils for the defeuce
sid: pxfecdon Of the city returned yesterday
from ep!tIg Mills. opposite Westpai1t, N. r.,
Rhe1e they Witnessed the tda1 Of the RarrotE
gun. The gun is in come respects remarkable
"a, zFpunder, coEts but $180. They are
bore Nth a: single pound Of powder theY
throw A:twenty. pound shell :tWo and half
miles. The committee tested the powers Of
!he guns, dischasging them, In person. Gov.
Curtin has ordered battery OF twelve of
these gune, and while the committee were, at
hephed an order came for hsttery for Gsn:.
McCiellants army. Tho committee merely
went to 10 the gun, without 4uy Other motive
than to report It's value. At Two ard hasf
MiIeB distance the she'll struck a tazget four
feet high. In the opinion Of the committee
through ticket To the other world can be fur
nished BY these guns without any I'll" in the
!; In regard to The PaTott cannon the N. Z.
ksxn,ng Ast has the following: .'
The Parroh Cannon, which was mentioned
n nyeeterdas's Ete,tsng Aa ae:haying been or
o. bomb technically known as the "Reed Pro
1ecf1e," and which is simply an application Of
the Mimic ball principle to ordnance purposes
u 10 an elongated Projectf1e whose Longitude
nal: is about three drnea It's transverse dame
,fer; but its peculiarly consists in its having
cup Of soft wrought iron inserted in its butt,
which By tie e1panbITe action Of lie pogder
lis crowded outward and forced Into the
grooves tof The gun Mr. 3. P. Parrott, OF
West Point Foundry, the inventor Of the new
piece, clalnds for It NO nobel principle, but
tous, which makes It at once the cheapest and
!: most effective: OF rided cannon; Its grooves
ere three fu Number, and give the projactile
twist Of one compiler turn in ten feet.
, 1861-07-24

E Another Louis XVII hss been d1scoy-
ered TO swell the List occupied BY the late
Rey. Mr.. Williams, among Others. 4 watch
maker called TfeEisan died lately at Zare, in
Dalnatia, and On his death.bed Communicated
that he was the unfortunate DauphIn that
after escaping from that cobbler Of bad
memory, Simon, he went to London, thence
TO Scotland. and finally to Padua, whera .
married couple named Treyisan took him up
aud gaTe him their name. The authorities
thought this story Of 50 much Importance
that they had his portrait taken and haye IN
etftuted inquiries
, 1861-07-24

Np&<4- AG41f4&A Akc&AEW9 k<z k120 Ual00s
Hia exeellency, gu Davis, Governorof Co
elsmatton, which Win BE- followed by similar
doeuments from other ~ secesi !" Governors,
=. vixen they get to know a much as GIL Davis
a0n the 50 of April, at top high water, I slid
outof the Union, and remained out until the
Of duly, and-then slid in ~sgsin-brlng
ing back all nay mtuts, and custom houses,
post nnss9a sesaaees, courts fht 5s houses: sn4 9Th
proved phi1osephieally that I could li1o
eheaperin tbs Union thxn out Of It. Ont Of
the Onion csala not got twenty per cent, 10
muck Tor my clams, crabs, muscle, sand Ar
sehrimP, = 1con1d by staying in destroyed
HeTotks & IL Tina / want out ofths iii Unien., i I
Asyo stnce wiahed l hhdn'tt for public works
are MICS things to hKye; and great daal harder
to get along without, Il they are your own
publieoTKe.ks, than e thsy're somebody
Coney 1aland co1nproiniae, which rconaista II
bringing back Ill ron h1oped With i hereby
AdYi1e al other GoyeTn0E1 OF e&ce&ed States
to do ukgWise.* *Tne GoEernor Of tho Stats nd
der the hriar buah- and rzttle4uAke hsE will
ind 1t as convenient to his Interests as the Cor
ernor Who fights under two mud c1au,s ram.
PANT on sea:gEeen aeld-Nhich r MYSELF
I wIsh to say that 7 never Issued letter
Of 1na4que myself though + opeped my ports
for the spread Of commerce and piracy, I
have been treated well BY: the ~Union men
.atnoe I came back. ! Am only. afraid that my
7 hereby proclaim to III seeding 8tates to
elide In the first chance they get Take top
h3ghwater while you've got It. It viii be low
shortly. Witness my hand and seal tie lat
ter consisting of clam she1 elegantly mount.
cd in tin, and. presented to- mo By Prince al,
bert, IN mensiy Of my po1itoness i9 explain,
ing the foratestinns af Coney Island.
- !: -: AGI1t DAy1an
, 1861-07-24

,sfE Forty men from Bullitt county passed
through the city on Saturday, under command
of Lieutenant Epson Wllson' and viii be A.
attached to Captain Furguson's company At
Camp Joe Holt 4 large number Of recruits
for General Rousseau's s brigade came dswa
from the upper counties On the Major An
demon, On Saturday. Louisville Journal.
, 1861-07-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
TR41, RA1RNkn

TIE PENNSYLVANIA CEN
n. e.p.sss & ii kesd { @ 90 1 eaaa . An, IN u
Three Ihteaxh RaaseaEer: Tzat.s
e a o9l99 q RsS 9saas L 81 F.
dsaEaia GeM 1or5 aostan Eaaose .na Waahinxto
q Fs:sesEsM. Eaaazaasea te speed aad comfort b
1aees. % % s.a fs.. Lines rua through 70 1ns,a.,pa,.
~taSpt ses1nss 1s 9; 81 ~ H. os osS eSi9aaes9 q
r ~ ias Eas sanSs;, n r e
ID a FL s s sasss:s s' e e ssT I'd a vi &
,al5T FEE, ssksc kE9v,sss 49,, ~ !sF
AefnzaeeE, taaa sadlaE ncuce d tka ssiaT q u
@z PAY Ts:5as 1.4e ee:.esa Ea!1.4.!2a.s @ .aa ~.
! FEC ;ss r ss:. :: e:
s.aa:s sss vs.: s ss1e e.
zass L19s g q .ts tsses 49, e e. tbe the M472 g !:
- 4Gla 1 f1aa1s = Z fo1 axn - l, ouu 4.
ssns':gss i 8 & -
bs6 Esf Essa ~: 3 ~ r sAsr AID
sse4at q s s. e s q
s. sssSs ssssss y ss ~
= .sss. ss4 Z e &. 1sRE s@EP ssss
eeu: D. l. srHwARr, rs.srrxai
Episz d { MsEselsT, as1s7ns Il: qf@saT !
sSs s55sss.1s Ss Ss9s: S:,:5s zssfs f:s
III .s t9e c? e'ssss ssss;.a E e. gsa ese f. e
, 1861-07-24

= tY The seceftton party Ia Ke1t9kN COZ:
sisi9 for the 1apat93rt af Ns&e4e e44kSye aid
nen:that ate cross hesweea the tHe.~.-Leui$'
efNe 3otfnas t'--*-8
, 1861-07-24
::Fnteu uige1,rt DMee!a.a,;:

a. Id EST 4 Bills H z D;
~ -, -. 7Go. ttxAsaIN91ON4 41REHE= ri:
psuaa that The = sn to be fon1A II Ii aka7e tce
z sssdy 70 h1pR11 taazza vita eeNpst4zsv
sns0y atteAded te. r. Q. Hsx x9e& 1euxilI
, 1861-07-24

GALENA- & CHICAGO UNION
=, On md xfter Monday AprI i{th ISL tratnf vi
AaWWe s1sst ee9Qs = !. t'ao,z edntsIs e3E9ted
fYrepoft, Warren, Hal4n1 bunle9h, Dnhuane, and d
s2net1ses pqt1A 80 A 4H.sd 119E: n e
Yofhtst 100 2. u. fH Ela4n, 9e1v1Ara Ro4knotu and
fat.x1odfate paants; 80 E X to,3tneyA and tntsH
IN taks DC 0Ak.A. MHato,: FsasnGurs to1 CrJ1ez{
Lakf eAsn,r r. 1s5a - 9sL as1s GAfs snd tasE
NeeptnI Cars on night &at1k
-w1,vr, - EA. TA1GoIf: :ep- tapt
, 1861-07-24
'GbiraYo!::G Grih!u!|tse: b
CHICAGO POET OFFICE

Da11y Arrivals and D6raxfKxe~ OF Hiatt
sTF11x11e : -, :,
, 1861-07-24
California a1la 99ikes peak.
p O NY E < r r E 8 81
Ten Days
TO SAN FRANCISCO,

I81 4A1s9 VIII d x6ce3Eed II 1a8 Eu1c8 AfG&8
United States Express GonpanF,
CoRFRR OF CLAKx AND LAKE. sIRXKm
QB B1A1a and q CLARK stteetaa
Which vtu be forwarded to connect With IA Fsug
k1pretsr aeavtn2 st. Joseph Mssou1t. svssF
WK0NEGDAY AID GATURDAL. At II r II
TE1EERAAH
Eent 10 Fort Keasuey a the mornings af MonAAY snA
Friday. viii connect with tho E1nX te4Vt0R 81 Joa16
Wednesday, md Saturdays,
EXPRRS8 tHARAE8;
Letter. weighing ox or a1dar r1......-,........{3Q
Letters weighing over o. d
&.ter Iuiy l1t.
.tmrtd .n1.ones ~ E sn4 q =, FEnTsM cs.r1*n nes
1PGS1sly Il D. COLVfH; AE9nA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

from the world for teachers, than lukewarm
Church members, are we 10 suppose that
there Is no difference between a person who
has been born again, and has received the
Holy Ghost, and has hal his name written
in the book Of life, and another who is in the
gall of bitterness and bonds of iniquity, than
a little inde6nable sympathy or activity 2
When these sympathetic active persons are
converted, they usually confess that they
we're the chiefof sinners. Yet these chiefs
Of sinners the gentleman would put in
charge Of the salvation of our children,
merely because they are active. Who is the
most active parsonage in the world, often
times putting on the appearance of an angel
oflight, and deceiving-the very elect ?
We have had time to allude to but a few
of the points of this most important ques-
ton. The discussion is to be continued at
the next meeting. sf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

Much has been said of the mission Of the
Republican Party. As developed in ohio'
its mission seems to be to cut the political
throat of every man who becomes prominent
enough in it to stand in the way OF any other
mans ambition. lis perfornance Is like that
of the jews, who left the defense ofthe walls
while the batte1ing. rams of Titus were but
ting them, TO cut each others throats. The
party is doing its mission brave'y. 1t offers
q pleasing prospect to Young America, to
attach itself to a party whose principal BUSH
ness is to scalp every man whose head shows
itself above the common level and in which
distinction 10 the public service and marks Of
the confidence Of the people are regarded as
especial reasons for slaughtering the man.
It will hardly be questioned that a party
whose triumph eliminates in this, has lost
its capacity for doing any thing else that is
useful, and for its own perpetuity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

Prayer has been extensively tried but
roth n csr be azpcctcd from that, 50 long
as the came praying munitions and means
are in the hands Of the Confederates. There
is now no Joshua with his battery of rams
horns TO overthrow the south Carolira
Jericho; and it is doubtful II rams horns
would be sbie 70 cope with modern Column
biads. There is no Samson to walk in among
the Charlestonians with the jaw.bone of an
ass; anditis doubtful ifthe jaw bone of even
an ass would prevail against modern disci-
pline and sword bayonets.
There is no Gideon TO command the sun
TO stand still, TO lengthen out the days sup
ply Of provisions at Fort Sumter until relief
could be sent; and since the discoveries Of
modern astronomy, even if the sun did obey
him, it would not be perceptible. The Free
Nation will admit that Gods direct inter
vention in the affairs of this world has de-
creased in proportion to the increase of civ
i~lization and of mans capacity for self. gov.
eminent; and as we are the people most
distinguished for that capacity, we have, OF
course, the least chance for such interference;
and it he's been the experience of the greatest
generals that in modern war the divine aid
is invariably on the side of the strongest
battalions, and these the Confederates seem
to have.
Besides, is it a proper spirit for a Christian
journal TO be crying for the Government TO
avepge itself on the Oharlestonians2 Is it
not better to leave vengeance to Him who
has asserted it as His peculiar province, and
who, according to the belief of the Free
Nation, may be safely intrusted with that
duty, while we turn the other cheek to the
South Carolinians and, as they have taken
Fort Moultrie and Pinckney, permit them to
take Sumter also2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
The War Spirit of the RelIaiOus Press

The War Spirit Of the ReIIRiOus Press.
Our religious contemporary, the Free Ma
tion, is not content with the peaceable sur
render of Fort Sumter, but cries Justify for
havoc, the sword of the Lord and of Gideon,
and for the dogs of war to be let slip. We
extract briefly from its voluminous war cries
in the last number:
'If this Republic is unable to avenge Itself
for the insults that have been heaped upon
it. then it is a miserable failure. Such a
Government is not fit to be trusted with the
honor and interests of a great people, and
the judgment of the world will be that it
ought 10 be abolished as a sham and a null
sance. = 4 A Government that
can not enforce its laws, that can not protect
its own soldiers, that will not maintain its
flag over its own Notifications, that will not
feed its soldiers when starving, nor strengthen
its posts when threatened, is no longer a
Government, deserves no position among
Governments, merits no respect, and can
secure none.
"Let the power OF this nation be put forth,
let Major Anderson receive whatever be
needs to render his position sure. If one
ship can not relieve him, let twenty go; better
that every ship over which our flag floats
should be sunk in Charleston Harbor, than
that the Government should proclaim itself
unworthy of the name by falling to make
the attempt. If 5000 men can not re. enforce
Fort Sumter, when need requires, 100000
CAM
This is the spirit which might be expected
from a religious journal whose ideas of war
are derived from the inspired history of the
victories of the chosen people of God; but
alas in spite of all the efforts to secure the
Intervention OF God in our troubles, they
seem to have been left to the contingencies
of human performance and human possibil,
tiles. Perhaps this is owing to the fact that
all our prayers for Major Anderson have
been thwarted by the longer, and of course
stronger prayers on the other side.
Even a force of 10000 men will not spring
into existence at a word, armed, disciplined
munitioned and supplied with transports.
1t will take considerable time to provide it
and, meanwhile, Major AnderSon's supply
of provisions, over that of q week or two,
is at the mercy Of the Confederators. The
conditions of war seem to be different from
those from whose history the Free Nation
acquired its Wariike spirit. There is now nc
Moses to bring q daily shower Of and
quails TO feed the garrison Of Fort Sumter
as was done for forty years for that very 70
maIkable people, the fugitive Hebrews.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
DIED.

BENEDICT.-On Thursday, March is, at New
Boston, CIermOnt County, Ohio, Nathan Benedict,
formerly Of HOrwalk, Conn.
MOoNEY.-0n Friday, March IS, VIM. Mooney.
The funeral will take place this afternoon, AZ three
O'Clock, from the Alleghany House, foot Of Walnut
street. His friends are invited to attend.
MOHIER.-On Friday morning, March Is, at 81
O'Clock, Mrs. Martha MOhler, aged So years
The funeral will taks place to-day, 1.-TWO O'Clock,
P IRON the residence Of her mOther-in-lRW v, on
ysheIson-g rect between Saratoga and Rast-roW,
HeWptrt, Ky.
PAGE.-of consumption, on the lIth inst at 7
O'Clock, A M, Mollie H., second daughter Of the
late Robert II. Pace.
The funeral will take place to-day, at the resi-
denes Of hsl mother, on the LexiRgton Pike, Ken
ton County, Ky. The friends OF the family are re
spectively invited TO attend.
ROWLARD.-At IN o'clock, Friday morning,
the 18th inst Henry Mitchell, infant son Of ThOs
Q. ard Sarah III. Rowland.
Friends OF the family are Invited to attend hi
funeral, at the residence Of bis parents, on Mt. Au-
burn, this afternoon, at two o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

The nature Of the manly sympathy and
surbcft which" aeccrdirg to the COmmer-
cial, wr. Douglas agives to the new Admin
~isiration in these days Of trouble and APP
prtsusion," for which, according to that
most sspacious journal, The entities him
self to the profound respect of the people Of
the United States" may be seen by the tel
e~grsphic report of the debate in the Senate,
yesterday. The intelligence Of metropoli-
tan journalism is most iuscrutable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
MARRIED

KILGoUR-MoINTOsH.-In Trenton, N. j., on
Tuesday HarGh IL, 5y the rev mr.. DqSne John
of that city. b."
HUER-DOwLER On tho 18th inst, by the
Rev. S. l.. Yourtee, at his residence, 1874 East Lib
eTty-street Mr.. Alexander Hum, of Louisville,
Ky. and Miss Martha Dowler, Of this city.
KEIM-WOOLLEY.-On the 18th inst, by the
Rev s. L.. YouTtee, Beneville W. Keim, Of Column
bus, o to Miss Lydia Woolley, of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

BB- SECURE A Cory OF Your BABY's FELTUREs.-
In order TO do as the caption of this notice suggests,
you must go to MEssRs. BALL & THOMAs's Gallery,
No. 40 West Fourth. street, near Race. They excel
in this particular branch Of picture making.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

RB- THB ORIGINAL BALL AHEAD AGAIN.. P.
BAIL is introducing a new style Of Pictures, known
az Photograph Visiting Cards; they are neat and
cheap. Call and see them. BALL OF No. 10 Fifth
street assistant operator. BALLS Gallery, No. 20
West Fourth street, between Main and Walnut.