davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
nltsIe!lo1fco / Gus.
Pain ana Death.

It is a comfort to know that insects have
no nerves Of sensation. The Idea that
every insect and reptile, and even the
myriads of animacula that we are obliged
to crush and destroy day by day, suffer
pain, Is terrible one. The poets have
taught US the idea is is left to naturalists
to set US right.
Insects may be cut and pulled to pieces
without any indications OF pain. When
they lose a leg or two they go about their
business without seeming to mind it at
all. Gut a wasp in two, so that his
thora1 is separated from bis stomach and
abdomen, and he walks about merrily and
cas- with an unusually good appetite
In fact, as his food passes through at
once, it gives him no Inconvenience, and
be can eat any quantity. The enj yment
does not last very long, because the pro-
cess OF nutrition cannot 90 on without
the organs of digestion, but Mr. Wasp does
not appear to suffer in the least
Insects, in certain cases, show muscular
contractions, but these are not proof of
pain. We know that there may be the
HiOSt , SpdaIdOutC dCtlVh III IuS HuHidu DUuY
without the least suffering. Some years
ago we knew little boy, whose lower
limbs were thrown into spasms by an injury
to the spine. The little fellow had no
feeling below the point Of the injury, and
was greatly amused to lie and see himself
kick. So the convulsve spasms Of men
who are hanged are no proof of pain
When the neck is broken there can be no
pain below the point Of dislocalion. When
the neck is not broken, the pressure OF
blood on the braln produces insensibility
almost instantly, All men who have re-
covered from hanging, after it was sup
posed they were dead, testify to its pain
lessness. When men die slowly. and with
strong muscular contsactions, there is pro-
badly no suffering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

THE HUMAN HAIR.-It would appear
that the beautiful golden hair owes its
brightness to an excess of sulphur and
oxygen, whilst black bair owes its jetty
aspect to an excess of carbon aud defoien-
cy ofsulphur and oxygen. Vauqueline ira
ces an oxyde Of iron in the latter, and
also in red hair The coloring matter
however, forms but one portion of the
difference existing between the soft, lux
uriant tangIes of tie Saxon girl and the
coarse blue-bla locks of the North Am
erican squaw The size and quality of
each hair, and the manner in which it is
planted, tell powerfully in determining the
line between the two races. An eminent
German has undergone the enormous la
hor Of counting the number of hairs in
heads of four different colors. In blonde
he found 40, 400 hairs, in brown, 100,
440; in black, 102, 162; and in red
one, SS,740 What the red and black
heads wanted in number Of hair was made
up however, in the greater bulk of the
hairs individually; and in all probability,
the scalps were pretty equal in weight =
1t is to the fineness and multiplicity of hairs
that the blonde tresses owe the rich and
silk-like character of their fow-a circum-
stance which artists have so loved to dwell
upon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
Population Of Great Britain.

The complete enumeration Of Great
Britain has been summed up and found to
be 1921, ,164 Of this number 250, 600
are abroad in the army, navy and mer-
chant service.
The heavy emigration from ireland since
the failure Of the potatoe crop has dimin-
ished tie population twelve per CEN
The number Of Irish who have gone from
the Island since 1851, is 1890, ,9S6. The
emigration Of English and Scotch during
the same period was $40. S37; total from
Great Britain, 2,054, 823. About half Of
these settled in the United States; the
other half in British North American pos
sessions, and Australia and other colonies.
Notwithstanding this exodus, the Russian
war, the cholera, the Sepoy mutiuy, COM
mercial crises and strikes. there has been
a solid increase of more than a million and
half to the population Of the United
Kingdom.
The British census was taken a year la
ter than that of tie United States. The
increase of population IN this country is
exactly three per cen. per annum COM
pounded Hence the present population
OF the United States is 32,372, SIC, or s.
091,71 more than Great Britain. At
the next census this Republic will outrun-
France or Austria, stand next to Rus
sla among civilized rations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
A Chapter Upon Cirournlooution.

4 day or two since, an un5owhisticated
darkey waited upon a certain military gen
tleman with bill of s. IS for washing
done at the camp hospital, which, after
undergoing a rigid scrutiny by the officer,
was returned with the following explana-
tion, which the astcunded son of Ethiopia
listened to with an equal amount Of Won
der and perplexity.
This bill, p" said the military gentleman,
''will first have to be sent to the Quarter
Master General at Washington. aud he
will report to the AdJutant General, who
will lay it before the Secretary of War for
his approval, The Adjutant being satisfied
it will be sent to the Auditor Of State,
who will approve of it and send it to the
Secretary of the Treasury, who will send
it to the United States Treasurer, who
will at once dispatch an order to tie col
lector Of this port to pay the bill. ;"
The darkey relieved timself of a long
drawn sigh. Then, Massa," be remark
ed, dat last gen hlain you spoke Of pays
for d washin', does he?"
No." continued the other, che will hand
it to the Quartermaster ; but as there is no
such officer here at present, some proper
person must be selected for that purpose,
WHO must be appointed by the Secretary
of War, under direction of the President,
and his appointment must be approved BY
the Senate. Congress not bei' G in session
now. the commission cannot be issued until
after it meets When this commission Is
received. the Quartcrmaster viii show it to
the collector. and demand the funds You
will then call upon him {; he will examine
yaur bill. ard f co. ec-, be vii Pay It, you
giving your receipt.
The unfortunate Niger first scratched
his head, then shock it, and finally said,
Il guss III hab to let dis washing slide,
but it am de last job l does for Uncle Sam,
shu p Cin Enquirer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
Panic Among Raw Troops
The EE.Lor Of TIE n. ] Tgmea

! 1 Q I ne EGttOT o. 1 ne " L L tnteS
The following extract, from o
book called the Fifteen Decisive Battles
of the World, may be interesting at this
time;
In the hopes Of profting by the unpre-
pared state Of Austria. then the mistress
OF the Netherlands, the French opened the
campaign of 1892 by an invasion Of Flan-
dels with forces whose muster rolls show
/ ed a numerical overwhelming superiority
to the enemy, and seemed to promise a
speedy conquest of that old battlefield Of
Europe But the first fash Of an Austrian
sabre, or the first sound Of an Austrian
gun, was enough TO discomft the French.
Their frs corps four thoasand s.rong. that
advanced from tie lille across the from
tier came suddenly upon far inferior de-
tachment Of the Austrian garrison at Tour
nay Not a shot was fred, nor a bayonet
leveled. With one simultaneous cry Of
panic, the French broke. and ran headlong
back to Lille where they completed the
specimen of insubordination which they
had given in the field by numbering their
general and several of their chief officers
On the same day. another division under
Bi:on, mastering ten thousand sabres and
baycnet~. saw a few Austrian skirmishcrs
recon- OF eriDg their position. Tie French
advanced posts had scarcely given and re-
ceived volley. and only a few balls from
the enemy's field pieces had fallen among
tie lines, when two regiments Of French
4 IL ~
ed, galloped off, and were follrwed in the
disgracelul rout by the rest Of the army
Similar panics, Or repulses almost equally
discreditable. occurred whenever Rocham-
beau, or Luckneg. or La Fay ette, the ear
lest French generals in the war, brought
their troops into the presence of their en-
my"
What these troops were afterwards
taught to accomplish, history tells not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
General Ele gtion Notice
FOR JEFEERSGN EE0UNTY.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at the General Eec-
y ton, to be held in the several towns, wards and
election precincts the State OF Wisconsin, Tues
day succeeding the first Monday, being the fifth day of
November next. the following officers be elected
tO-wit
A Governor in the place OF Alexander ". Randall
ALieutenant Gov. in the place Of Butler G. Notle.
Secretary OF State in the place Louis I. Hary
State Treasurer in the place Of SanuI d. Ha>tin.
An Attorney General in th place OF James Il Howe.
Bank Comptroller in the place OF Guysbert Van
Steenwyck.
State Superintendent in the place of Josiah L,
Pickard.
state Prison Commissioner in the place Of Hans
Heg,
Whose several terms of Office Will expire on the 3Ist
day OF December, l66l.
Member Of Assembly for the Assembly Districts
comprising
First. The towns of Ixonia and Watertown and the
first, second, third fourth and wards of the
city o. Watertown.
Seeond The Of Milford, Waterloo, Lake Mills
Oakland and AztaIan.
Third. The towns of Hebron, Jefferson, Sumner
Koshkonong and Cold Spring.
Fourth. The towns of Pennington. Concord, Sulli-
van and Palmyra, in the said county of Jefferson.
One County Saperint endent OF schools
One Supervisor in each Assembly District in said
county, and SUI ervisor for the county large
At the same election the question will be taken upon
the approval by the people of the amendments pro
posed to he General Banking Law, by chapter 242
the General Laws of sol, amended by chapter of
the General Laws Of the extra Session Of 1851
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

The past few months have witnessed
the destruction of $500. 600 worth of pro-
perty at Pittsburgh-the Duquesne depot
being the principal item-ail caused by
carelessness in handling and the inherent
danger arising from the manufacture Of
rock sil The Pittsburgh Gazette says an
oil refinery is now more dreaded in the city
than powder magazine would be. and if
the people we're left to choose, they would
give the latter the preference. It will
not ignite spontaneously, but it throws
off a gaseous vapor highly infammable, and
hence it should be as carefully guarded from
fire as a powder mill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
MEASURING AND WEIGHING THE Troops =
The Mashinrtnn enrraspQndent of the Phi

MEASURING AND WEIGHING THE Troops =
The Washington correspondent of the Phi
ladelphia Press says:
professor Henry oftbe Smithsonian IN
stitution has prepared blanks which be en-
closes to the officers of the respective regi-
ments. to have filed up and returned
The Plan in conformity with that ofother
countries, and followed up, will prove to
be of great valuei in obtaining report Of
the comparative hight, weight, e. OF our
men.
The heights and weights the officers and
men in Colonel Butterfeld regiment { 18th
New York;, were taken before they left
here to join General Patterson column
Those of Maine. Rhode Island. and Eight
New York regiments. across the river, and
Ninth New York. at Point IF Rocks, are
now being taken
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

- 4 man living at Nantyglo, who has
pigeons, came to the conclusion to decrease
his number by shooting some Of tie
young BIRDS taking care that he did not
iniure any Of the old ones. This was
rather a difficulty, bur after he had shifted
from one side to the other for some time,
four of the ycUng birds stood we'll for a
shot and be fred The crash so started a
man who was at dinner, and who had not
been able to move for rheumatism for
months, without his crutches, that be ran
to the door without them this time, and
commenced Jumping about in front Of the
house, declaring that he was shot in the
forehead, although there was no mark to be
seen. The man who had discharged the
gun becoming alarmed fastened to tie
cripple az soon as possible, and finding that
he was not hurt, told the woman Of the
house that be would pay al damages deHe
to the window. She however would not
receive farthing, saying that it was the
best thing that had happened to her for
some time, and she would willingly pay all
damages herself, as they had been trying
a great many remedies before, al to 10
purpose but now the man waG quite CUR
ed, and she could not think Of taking any
thing. The cured man went to work on
the morrow, and has not troubled bis
crutches since.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

A MILLION MEN By some process of
shrewd engineering, two volunteer bills
instead of one, have been passed by Con
gress. By each one of them the President
is authorized to accept the services of
500, 900 men for the war. One of the bills
is supplemental to the other; and after
referring to it, and to the forces it pro-
vides, gives the Presid mt power to call out,
in addition to the troops new authorized
by law. 500.0 900 more troops. Thus the
President has power to call into the field
million Of men. A member of the Cabinet
remarked to-day that it was much TO be
hoped that there would be no necessity for
bringing into the field more than the half
million of men provided for in the first bill
but that if it proved otherwise, if the war
should prove long one, the Administra-
tion would not hesitate to call cut the
other half million, and even to ask for more
if it should be necessary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

FAST GoING.-Mr G. Wing, of Chicago,
to-day acce ted a challenge from Mil
waukee man, that he could no 6r,ye horse
he uses in bis business as agent FIR whole
sale Chicago house, fifty miles in FIVE con-
sccutive hours. The bet was $50 side,
and the drive was accomplished in four
hours and ffly-four minutes, starting at 8
o'clock and ending at six minutes before
one. and throwing in one turn Of the track
additional. to make the bet sure. The
borse was driven before a buggy, and
stopped every two miles for short rest
and drink. We learn that the horse was
raised in Beloit, and that he exhibited lit
tie evidence of fatigue or suffering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

Many persons cavil at high and low
things alike, just as dog barks with
equal earnestncss at the moon and beg
gar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
e. The Wheeling LielIqeacer 50

B The Wheeling Lte}Hgeacer says )
Yesterday morning some of the sesesh
magistrates in Marion County attempted
to hold court, and succeeded like the fa-
nous Indianan did in keeping hotel These
same magistrates met about month ago,
but the Union men suggested some little
preliminaTies having reference to the Holy
bible and promise to support the Gov
ernment established by the Wheeling Con-
vention The magistrates refused TO swear
and rather than to have any trouble about
it they adjourned. Yesterday ;ley met
again with reinforcements. The Union
men we're also on band The seccsh said
they intended to hold court by the author
ity Of the State Of Virginia The Union
men said the authority to which they alIu-
ded was played out, that the sesesh must
comply with the arrangements Of the gov
ernment Of the State as re-orgauized and
restored, Or else they couldn't hold Court,
The magistrates then LEFT the bench and
marched away to slow and discordant nlu-
sic produced by the groans and Kisses of
the loyal poPulace. The Union men Of
Marion know their strength, which they
did not when secession was up. Now Sc
ceshion is down. See State Sea!-sic
seaPer tyronmi8.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
:. PETER SCE.

In Pe5erson ift.dauer Block, Watertawu, Wiscen-
.ia Tu5Ieale and Je5ail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ToolE, Hats Caps, Boots, and Shoes, window Paper,
Stationery, sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

Dr.. G.. Shamberg has located himself
- - sfr aaueutly At WatertoRn, and Is now
4 l4Y-Ls-sssA rerared to wait upon those who may
ILL lly luire mis- ServiSes. Oiice il Prleh-
ards BtocA over the HatertOwn bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
VI. MOORE, Vi. D

IIomeopathic Physician and Surgeon. oEcs in J.
W Coles Block. =,
once hours, 5 to O. \. NJ, TO and to P NJ.
Residence, 9TH -, 4th from Main, South slde.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
BAIRD = SKINNER.

Attorneys ana CounSelors st Law, Land and Loan
A,eat. have complete abstract of the Record. OF all
aud iucuHsrances on Real Estate in Jefferson
90 0lf,e over Ban. Of }ga5ertovn, Waterr own, Wis
S. BAIEp. C. B ShiNSNR'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
Howard association,
PHIL ABEL P HIA.

asu5l mt Institution established by sprcaI Endote
aa4g for t5e r.lif IF the SICK aaa distressed, ef
Hfet-d With ltrs,gnt agd Epidemic DIS ece,S, and
sgct17tg for tb Cue gf Diseases oftbs erWa} Organs
~ sDjCAL ADVICE given gratis. by the Acting
svA surgeon. all who apply by letter, with des
ccptoa fcri- coudifo GAGE, occupation habits of
life. Ec) and ia Of extreme poverty Medicines
furaj~ he'd free Of charge,
VALUABLE Reports on Spernatorrhoea, and
other Diseases Sexual Organs. and OF the NEW
REafEDls ss employed in the DispenSary sent to the
si5esed in Spaed Iet5 envelopes. free Of charge
Two or turea stamps hostage will he aecepta le.
address, Dr.. J. SkILb{N H0UGhToN. Acting
sur-aon. Howard Association. 70. ,. South Ninth
Street Pbilai .lrtis Pa BY order OF the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTW ELL, President,
GEO. FAtECuILD. SECRETARY. 1n40yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

Barber. Rooms in Wa5ertown Bank building OILS;
perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, always on hana'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
e, C. SFARiN,

Clock and Watch Repairer, and Dealer in Clocks;
Watches Jewelry Silver and plated Ware Nioins and
strings Gun Caps, Wads etc. All work done by him
warranted give satisfaction, and low as at any
other shop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
o. p. PEAsE & co.,
nENEE-EE&Y.

yy.7lqsaJc Dealers iu Wines liquors Cigars, etc Al
.a reet:fer- o. the celebrated star Wliskey. Nam
Stree, W.5el-oTu, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
L z pAUEFRANZ,

Atroruevs and Councillors at Law, Watertown, Wis.
rxos DANIEL. HALL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
HARLOW PEAsE,

Attorney at Law. Watertown, Wisconsin. 0ffce oye
uoyyeIl's store. West Side of the River.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
Business Ulrectorn D.

Z. X. CRANDALL,
wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Fish, Fruit,
tobacco and Choice Cigars. Two Doors West OF Bank
sf WaterJown, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16

EUDS0N PRENTICE,
Deputy County Surveyor OF Jrffersen and uedge
Counties. once over Water5own BANK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

female Irregularities, veal aots, Uterine dtplass
Went sud ei local uisllne ouies snd
al tloubetei woneR entirely cared By the GFasf
enhstF Mafahalis Uterine taihohcon, ~
In TITS ceeaection, fiti huochef, sister of he Rev
hsnIy We'd heeeher, Ia Leusn 10 the reedh, gage
| ~, saysi
'lkave nine sisters apdpIsicriu,laws, and fourteen
iemaleooasns, al mauied. aad an delicate aud aling
Am,d ne Immense siIclo of my friends aud acohaial
Apoes, cannot recall ten murreA ladies hoIa IN Ibis
ceutup and oouut ", 40 aTe perfectly hoahhy,n
- o1seti howefef, Nherc Inc 0Taeltnhcrs Caiholc.
o. hai eeon efVd We mnti say that health has rapidly
laknp the place oi disease, and ladies have become
Fohusii strong, visorout ahd healhy,
Mo eleaaoa, of Ehiifa. says; sneautifab iaileed,
ttthe conuaine, uasiias ralrFo Of Nsoman, hut how
aucb eoet u aced q b. plaitcicd 81 q Wackfllnesf
that viii lead hef Ia Wmo ~ disease 70 appeal 10
mediesl sdvlsef of seiesilao edooston, moral worh
ahd purity of ofchatsctet.n
Ahiaess asy 10 seesiel ~ addrssiing he Grefsn.
am hehodisi elrusymsa. NJ hsaa hss aid,
nehed 20 witness ,ha itrbN hoalh afuomen a. have
uaseledmy ciFclai pspaohne the gospel, thank God
hoeNvet that have tson an thess diseases give way
o. ne 0laeienheE MaFshalfs Uterine Cahelicon,
ehefcVerit & haahosa ulaa. Rev. pHfhn SllAkf,
ss.ias~ay, MsshiFsn. founsf5 ef wesisn Htark,
Fe. sals y DsBois 4 Co.. n. n. spydsr, Timn,
u liah, iowelli nf. =. Wales, Grssn sldngii Wa
heiassh At,ifai y. lieainos n Co., Nccuishsatins,
and ~ medicihe dsalefs ihIeashsai a. state.
n, klNiSLkNi t'leyshHi
R-elf' Agsnt ioa Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

A OhicagO lady, a few days ago,
while sitting In a chair, broke her
AiR bone in a fit Of coughing, aud
in,two days AFTER in another fit Of
the samo kind, finished the busi-
meas and broke hor neck.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
m PHILADELPHIA.

neuevolsal lustitutiou established ~ special En-
doemept, Tor tho kehef ofthe Siuk ~ i Distves,ea
Afflicted With Niraenl asd Epidslnie Disessss, 40
eana.
MEDICAL ADVICE rlvsu fls,is, ~ ne Ao,is.
V slg~eef - sli VIE apPly hy isttes. WITH dasohi
uon oi her coadi teat (aEgs oeoupaon. habits ofis
Su.,) aqdin eases efsKTVma poverty, Mvdiolnos faF
uiuf.e tiet of chatre.
VALUABLE RkPORTs o. spsrnatogihss, sas
elsI diseases 81 Ne eenaai otFans, md de NEW
REMEDIES employed Ia the DispensaSv, sent Ia ~
eHctedta sealed letter eRvelopetfree ofcharee T,ro
% thFee StamPi ior postage uin b acceptable
Address, DR., skliLiN HOuGdfON, Aetna
surgeoa, uovard Associsteh, No. Z south Ninth 81 :
Philadelphia, fe. ny order of the Director
EIRA y, ,HEARrWkLI,. PTstideat.
Gao, FnRcnILb, SeoIetsU. dec9a.iV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

DrugsI Drugs
IJ.E MARQUARDT
DrussISt
Opposite the Court House, Tim
Has just received a new and
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS.
MEDICINES.
&C., &c, &c.
Bought at low rates in the New
YOfA md Philadelphia aaflsu.
MY Drugs are Warranted Pure
and Genuino,
and my prices to suit the times.
All kinds Of
Patent Medicines
constantly on hand.
PERFUMERY
a large and we'll selected stock,
Fine Toilet soap,
Fine Cloth Brushes,
Fiae HAIR Brushes,
Pine Tooth Brushes,
Fine Nail Brushes,
Trusses,
Supporters,
Shoulder Braces,
WTMcs and Liquors
for Medical use.
Paints,
oils,
YarniSbes,
Burning Fluid,
Alcohol,
Paint Brushes,
VarniSh Brushes,
Arttst's Brushes,
Sash Brushes,
W1ite10asA Brushes, all sises,
Fine lot Of Ladies' SalchsIls,
Port Monnaies,
Pocket Books,
DO. de-,
'0hich OiH Je sold psry cAeapty.
Prescriptions carefully filed at
all heurs Of the day and night.
Thankful for the liberal patron
ugs heretofore received, he hopes by close attention
,s buinesi sad strict Integrity 70 deserve sOntihu.
hp06tf J.F. NARQUARDT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
aiftin aaiftRly Gribnas.


a rnifnlrla'sn M lonely b,al,
W1la shadow wraps Ne rosd aut lsa
hvigiun SCENE ny tleu 70 greet.
0feee a hons that pays feras
Nrrrr1a hrr unor her chcr..-
lrrfIlia i 81 q lnrcfa drsfu--
Ns cn An fnca. - fsif ani mcth,
a hosi of heller bsautiss CLEAN.
~ hn0ly thina. her silgefy hair.
"A patient smile 4 On her face,
And tlls mild iusirous light Of prayer
f,puni hef she'd a m0op light graoe.
Ehenrayl fgr tns thata fr away
Tte e1liI sr o. his haly ffht---
ani bsIr that heaven N mercy nay
Prvttsi he' boz snd bless ne righti
I'm, shFoueA tht ieaeuss lis hr between,
fhispiisnt lnosnes u her heart
ntrals o'ef ny soul with breath oerene.
And - 10 longer are apsrt.
30 gusrding thus my iosely beat.
~ ehadouy wood and haunted lea,
Esst vision sesma NY view 70 greet
ofhs- 81 home uko prays for me,
Hnrpor's Weekly.
CAnf CAnEnos
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
no mILLERS!

Wanted ? sitaation-A man
esnrelsut 20 tale ohasss af mili'wantt snuatioa
Nouleieass couuily mill o. ma mi on me shafst
Good feiefunes Tifsn flsQuireA. Fos farfket iiar.
HaiioH ipqui'e q ihs Ciiy neui siefs, Tina
n.Ilff