davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-12
Very respectfully, yours,


These gentlemen give the history of certain
Ingredients of their article for over two hund-
red years--showing that through all changes
Of the medical profession and its practitioners,
strength, composure and cheerfulness have been
derived from these sources. Dr.. Woods in the
Washington Hospitals informed me that one
patient was fast sinking and crazy, and had not
slept an hour for two weeks, until the Plsnta-
ton Bltters came t, hia knowledge, when one
days trial gave him nights reat, and be was
now fast recovering. am surprised our Gov
ernmsnt has not equalsd Jefferson Davis In On
erey. and adopted this invaluable srsicls in all
our hospitals. The weak aoldiers cling to Il
like brother. AS a lay member, can bear
witness 1t is "good to take" and affords more
energy and life than anything ! ever tried
Success to the Plantation Blstsrs, n, r. os.as l.
But have digreaeed. In my next Isshall
speak Of gathering In the wounded, buryihg the
dead, etc. N' ''''' " iz2'ii ~ %
gS.ty- 90 -rs----, 4. sNICODEMUS;
novas-deod&wlm A&s4tS@ = GJVF5
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
What Daniel Webster Said.
To the Editor Of the Ncso York Erpr.ss:

]
The lnREPRkssrBLI CoxrIcr. Soon
| after this declsialion WAS made by ns dis
tinguished aathor. and his followers. the
Abolitionists and fauatics, had Joined hands
snd formed a party organization. a great
and good man, who still lives in memorr.
sail. in the hearing of the writer Of this.
as follows:
"lf these internal fanatics aud Aboli.
ionists ever get power in their bands.
they will override the Constitution, set The
Supreme Court at defiance. change and
make laws TO suit themselves. lay violent
hands on those who differ With them in
their opinion. or dare question their infal-
libility. and, finally. bankrupt The country
and deluge il with blood!' 70
Happy for the far seeing author Of The
above. be did not live TO see his prediction
fulfilled. He now sleeps his last sleep"
But ne will ever "livs in the hearts of his
oountrymen." while those whom he so
truly denounced will only bs remembered
to be cursed by their coun,r gmsn and the
whole civilized world
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
The Meaning OF Subj ugatiOn


Thanks to their own acts. performed al.
ready in New Orleans. Nashville. Norfolk.
Kentucky and Tennessee. tie southern
people now know what subjusation means.
Even if the people Of the Confederate
States were the wors, race of towards that
ever disgraced the face Of the earth. the
northern Congress has been kind enough
10 do for US what renders cowardice Q
source ST strength. That Congress has
prepared. before our eyes. all the imple-
ments and engines of ,orture--,he abolI.
ton. the negro intercourse. the csnG.ca.ion
laws. the whole machinery Of judicial
murder and rob bbery TO be inflicted on tie
South; laws before which every man Of Us
has forfeited bis life and bereft bis family
Of property; ensctments which reduce sH
entire people to the condition of hewers Of
wood and drawers OF watc. for the Yankee
sppropriators Of their land: provisions thss
annihilase entire States and place the broad
land and all it contains at the absolute will
and morcy Of wretches whose name has
never. at any time. been heard without the
fear and bathing tha. is felt at the view
of scorpion or snake: the Asdy John
soma. the Buffers and Stanlys.
Congress has !ef. no doubt as 10 the
consciousness Of subjugation. Wite pleas.
ed malignity and diabolical confidence it
has arranged before our eyes It's racks.
thumb screws. g;bbets. piuchers. axes
The hangmsn stands at ease. fall in view
waiting with folded arms the moment
when the military work is cnded aud the
judicial business begins. The Congress
of Washington hns shut the doors on ccw-
ardice. If all the South were overrun, bu,
one only county. defended by one solitary
company Of infantry. il would hole to-
eether and fight 10 the death. rather than
live TO endure the miserable fate prepared
for those who can neither win liberty nor
gain an honorable death.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
March s2, 1862.
The Real Issues I'm Indiana and
Other Free States.

We are glad to See that the Union men
in the border slave States perceive clearly
the is>ues TO be decided in the coming
State elections in the North and West 70,
members of Congress. The Louisville
Democrat. for instance. after publishing
the resolutions Of the so.cslled Union
Convention in Indianis. and approveing OF
the same, Gays;
The ground Of debate in our neighbor.
ing State will not be upon the resolution.
The rebellion Is to be put down uncon.
ditionally. The legimate power of the Gov.
e.nmsnt must be sustained And in do
ing this the Administration mnst be sus
tanned with al. the liberality needed TO
accomplish tkst end Befoer ths people.
however. there are material points not
touched that 90 TO the very issue Of the
contest.
What are legitimate aud appropriate
means to put down this rebellion. and
wha, are not?
WAS 1t necessary TO pu, dawn the re-.
belion to abolish slavery in the Distriot of
Columbia?
"Is it necessary to put down :ebsllion
to tax the people of the whole Union to pay
for the slaves that States may see proper
to emancipates
"ls it necessary to put down this re-
belion to get sp negro schools In North
Carolina. and support them at the Gov.
erumsnt expense; or. in fact, TO get them
up at all at any ones expense?
lis ii necessary to Pat down the rebel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

lion to burden the Treasury with millions
to support runaway slaves?
lis il legitimate for man with straps
on his shoulders TO proclaim martial law
over two or three States. and assume 10
abolish slavery?
Does The Constitution allow, As pun.
ishment for treason. to con6sca:s property
al all:
lis a general con6scation consistent
with humanity. il it we're constitution.
al?
All such means. 10 our opinion. arc CAL
culated. if not designed. to strengthen tho
rebellion, and not restore. bu, divide the
Union.
All parties in our neigLboring State are
united in determination TO put down tho
rebellion. There may be here and there
man whose wishes are otherwise; but hs
will count nothing in this contest. Better
not charge that the men who support tho
9th OF Jonuary ticket are sympa.hizeis
with the rebellion. II the rebels believed
that. it would inspire them with more hope
than any military success. and If it were
true. it would nullify all the effects nf
victories on the field OF battle.
What the Democrat says ottbe issue in
Indiana applies to all the free States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

A regress. speaking Of her childIss.
said Of one who was lighter colorse iaan
the rest. i never could bar dat or brat,
kase he show dirt % easy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
Agency.
I. MCDONALD.

veal estate agent and notary public, office in
eSsohs hlrdware store, Plymouth, Ind.
p'aws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
aeh's, sells lands, examinestitles aud furnishes
,Ns,raets OF the same, pays .axesand redeems
,aad sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

A Western editor defines q widow a.
one who knows what's what. and desires
further Information on the same subject.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

The editor Of a Western paper says that
many OF his patrons would maze coce
whesl horses. they hold back 80 well.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

Gen. Sturgis. late Of Missouri and Kan.
sas. has been put in command Of . brig.
ade at Washington.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
,NhI G ocNnER

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knov Ind.
Collections, Tax paving and examination OF
Titles, promptly attended to- n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
DR.. q. o. BORTON

Surgeon Dentist. Ply mouth, Indiana. Whole or
partial .e.t& of Teeth inserted or the most ar
pravei plans. Special attention paid 10 the
rreservation Ofthe natural teeth. and irregular
~ Of Ciildren's teeth corrected Fan"s and
Ii 'icult teeth extracted with or without Chloro-
form Cani,e consulted ut his Office at any inle
exeeDt on MONDAYS aud TUESDAYS.
80 n P.-sh;n,'s block. up s.airs, corner 81
" ,Air,sn nj C;ano strcats tI9ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

DR.. 7. A. BORTON.

Physician and Surgeon % flee over Pershnes CO. $
Drug Store. in DR.. A. o. Borton's Dental
Rooms. Michigan street, east side corner OF
Cano, where he may be consulted during Office
hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
&. r. 4 e.. II. R. Time Table.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Attorneys.
REEVE g. CAPRON.

REEVE & CAPKON,
Attorneys and Notaries. Plymouth, MOrshail Co.
Ind, practice in Marshall and adjoining eoun
ties. RErERsto Babcock & Co.. Phelps, Dods
Co., New York Cooley ,Farwell Co., Ger 7
Bro, Chicago. Loudcn & Co., Phila.. Cr
Benette Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. L. Osbo-.
Circuit Judge, Laport, md.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
WafchInaker.
JCtN M ECE KkER,

pealer inv tches. clocks and jeweIry, Plymouth
Ind keeps constantly on hand clocks. watches
breast pins. ear rims. finger rings, lockets. etc
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired in the bcs
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

NJ. q. kllNGEH,

'ranrietor I" Buckeye Livery" opposite Edwards
House. Plymouth, Ind. n27ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
4 i. VIVA L.

Homeopathic Plrticularattentlonpai
to obstetric practic, and chronic diseases .
women, and diseases of children. Office over I
Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Laport'
tsreets. whc he NAV he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
OR. o. BAIRD.
Dentistry.

Graduate cf Jefferson Medical College, resi-
lence and Office near Shifts Mil. Bremen. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

MICH .EL GINZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over PlttersOns st0re) Plymouth Ind.
Everything in the above business attended tO by
me IN the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoi tt
street. Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
Husiusss directory.


p, Fl. w. & c. Il. II. Time Table.
spR1NC; AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
e. PAUL
Druggists.
G. BIAlN g. Co.
7. A. LEMON.

Orugsistsand coafec.ioncrs. ives. side of Michigan
street, Plymsut5, Ind.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
Distinctions in the James River.

The Norfolk correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer writes:
The news from the upper James River
shows that the intricacies of its narrow
channel are considerable, and in themselves
would form no slight obstacle in the ap-
proach by water (of most gunboats) to Rich
mond. even could our vessels Jump the ar
tficial Instructions near Drury's Bluff, but
these are Of SO permam enent character.
that it is said months of uninterrupted labor
would be required to force passage through
them.
Deserters say that the enemy have sunk
an internal M achine, containing four tuns of
powder, in the river, sh ort distance below
the fort, and so arranged as to be sprung
from shore, which is the only true wav
whereby such machines may b. m ,de dan
gerous, as IN no other way can they be ex-
pIoded at the proper moment.
The Appornattox, for five or six miles be-
low Petersburg. is reported as being little
moro than canal, with high banks closely
frlnged with trees and undergrowth; fine
shelter for sharpsh ooters, of which the en-
envy have seven thousand in the vicinity.
and as there is only depth of water suffi-
cient for armed boats, these last, should they
attempt the ascent, would be- almost entire
~ at the mercy Of the rebel sharpshooters
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
Up Stream by Flat-boat.

There have been many queer things in
the official telegraphic dispatches from NJ
Gen Halleck. who, fine soldier though he
unquestionably is, sometimes suffers from a
hpsus penne, or from 'houghtlessn esq. The
drollest mistake the General has made, was
in his recent dispatch about his affairs in
Ark ansas. in which he said that Gov Rec
tor and the rebel Gov ern m ent had fled from
Little Rock, on a boat, towards Fort
Smith" That hat-boat evidently belongs
to the Canari line. Fort Smith is up the
Arkansas about two hundred and fifty miles
by water from Little Rock. The distance BY
land is ONLY about one hundred ard sixty
miles. If Gen. Halleck had ever tried to
work fiat-boa from Little Rock to Fort
Smith, along the tortuous course of the Ar
kansas, against the swift current and amid
lis countless snags and sandbars he scarcely
would have telearaphed to Secretary STAN
ton that the Arkansas Governor had "fed'
by that method. The report must have
been given to Gen. Hallecll by ian intelIi-
gent contraband,'' "reliable gentleman
from the South" or by veracious "deserter
from the rebel army" In either case it is
nonsense. If Gov. Rector has fled" to
Fort Smith, he has taken a Steamboat or the
ordinary stage road.-Phil. Bulletin.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10

with flowing white beard and the voice OF
a St entor. I should not have been aston
shed had those poor, bewildered men taken
him for some Did p atr;arch risen from the
dead and calling to them; had one risen
from the dead they would not have needed
him. thought, too, of the old regicide who
left his coucealment to head the simple Pu-
ritan villagers against the savages, and then
vanished as quickly. leaving his appearance
as the tradition of heavenly visitant.
About this time new battery and two
fresh regiments of Meagher's brigade were
brought up, headed by that officer. Ths
mob parted and they passed rapidly through
cheering as they went. The answering
cheers were sickly.
I do not wish to be harsh with these men.
Many of them had fought and marched all
the previous day and night. The day was
excessively hot. The men were exhausted.
do not think they left the field with an
average of two cartridges to tho man. 1t
theIe was single regiment that did not 60
into the battle with spirit to m aintain 1t with
credit. do not know it. Besides. he must
be brave and strong man who whips
three of equal training. his much in ex-
tenuation. Add to it the statement OF
several Generals, that men never fought bet
ter. Still, can not refrain from expressing
! the one thought tu't posNeSseu hio AZ .oo
tims-the fact that 10000 men were in full
retreat.
Some time after the main body passed on.
when that stream had become decen'ly
small in company with Gov. Wood, rode
t, find the Illinois Cavalry, and came upon
them stretched across the PLAIN hating
every unwounded man. They had cooped
up several thousand, but the task Of reform :
/ ing them was found impossible by even
such officers as their Colonel and Major
Clendenn, and they were at length permit
ted to continue rearward.
crossed the Chickahominy at IL P. NJ ,
at which time Imperative order had been
restored. The enemy were in possession OF
our hospitals and the battle field. but we
still showed a determined front. 1t was not
known by the Brigadier Generals whether
we should try to hold the position the next
day, or cross The river during the night.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
THE FRENCH STANDING ARM7.-The Paris

THE FRENCH STANDING ARM7.-The Paris
correspondent of the Courier des Etats
Unis in his last letter to that journal. says:
Lord Palmerston some time since esti-
mated. in Parliament. the French army to
be composed, on the 1st of May, of about
Bis coo men. of whom 6i6 900 were under
arms. and no 600 in the reserve. The Non
iteur, in a recent article, corrects the noble
lord by stating the number men under arms
to be AL 900. and the reserve 10000; a
difference between Lord Palmerston's esti-
mate and the actual number. of over 200
OOO- Lord Palmers,ou, however, recently
corrected, to Certain extent, his misstate-
ments.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
rWe clip the following from the Hills

give clip the following from the HIS
borough (Ohio) Gazette, MODEL democratic
paper. and one of the r,ost efficient orgaus
for the promulgation and diffusion of demo
cratic nriucip!es in the State of Ohio. 1t is
one among the neatest and best edited sheets
We receive in our sanctum, and under the
mana cement of Col. PIKE, it cannot fail of
accomplishing much good for the cause in
which it has enlisted. Success to you Col 4,
and NAV you live thousand and one years
and your shadow never grow less To
manv of our brethren. of the press, have we
been Indebted for similar manifestations Of
kindness and words of cheer, but we will
not trespass further on our readers. Suffice
it to say that the eternal principles of truth.
Justice and democracy, shall govern the
columns of the Bulletin. and the best in
teres. of the State end our common country
shall be kept constantly in view:
New PAPER IN NASHVILLE. KY.-We
are in receipt OF the first and second I'm bers
of a new Democratic paper. called the DOL
lar Weekly Bulletin, published in the city OF
MaysviIIe. Ky. by our worthy young friends
JAMES Ross and GEORGE RossEE. two as
amisble and worthy young gentlemen as can
oe found in any com immunity. We have
known them both from their early youth,
aud it gives US pleasure to bear testimony to
their worth and general good character.
The Bulletin is of Imperial size. neatly
printed, and edited with sprigbIness aud
ability We welcomc It to our exch ause list.
with a hope that it may live to a good old
age and enjoy the same liberal patronage that
was extended to US during our editorial Ca
reer in that city The Democracy of Ken
lucky need good Dem ocratic papers just now,
and We desire to see such established and
sustained tn ere.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
WHAT WE ARE CoM1xG ro.-Tbo

WHAT WE ARE COMING To.-Tbe Nav
York Tribune is one of the advanced mod.
urns OF Aboltionism. II reflects, howevar
the doctrines to which al! Aboli,ionists are
tending. In a recent issue it declares i,
"ebould De happy to blot the word negro out
Of our Constitution, politics and statutes. and
know no distinction in law founded upon COL
or or race" What an attractive country this
would be with four millions Of negroes mix
ed in with its white population on terms of
legal and political equality! Chicago Times.
When the Democratic press used to charge
years sgo that such was the design of the
Abolitionists, it was denounced as o base IL
bel BY Republican organs
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10

GJohnson ]. Hooper, of A labama. died
in Memphis last week. He was widely
known in literary circles Of this country as a
comic writer. He was the author of Simon
Suggs,' and other works of kindred char
acter. Many persons in Tennessee will re-
collect him as kind, genial man, in whose
society few hours could always be pleas
antly spent. Mr.. Hooper was cele br ated as
a sportsman and was always considered an
authority in deciding questions that rise as
to the proper prosecution of the various
sports in which SO many Of our coun try men
take delight.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
The Tax Bill.

There is good deal of humor in the fol-
lowing satire upon the Tax Bill; and is at
least as readable as the bill itself. Wore
the suggest ons carried out, it would unques-
tionaby swell the revenue:
Snuff boxes are to pay tax of 81 per year.
For ever pinch of snuff given to friend ,
3 cents.
For asking friend to drink, 35 cents.
For playing billiards, 25 cents.
License to kill woodcock, SO per gear.
Tax on moustaches, So per month.
On whiskers, other than those belonging
to cats and dogs, So per month.
For blowing the nose in the public streets
"a cents.
In country roads, so cents.
License to shoot rabbits, ST.
To shoot marbles, 81. II "China-.lleys'
To play euchre, 81 so. If the two bowers
are held, a further tax of so cents.
Hurdy- gurdies are to pay tax of 5 per
| tune.
! Mocking birds, 10 cents.
/ To sneeze in the public highway. 15c. II
accompanied with unusual noise 2oc.
License to peddle fire wood. 50 per month.
License to beg cold victuals. 81 81.
/ License to gather bones, 81.
Every person taking an affidavit shall be
assessed % cents.
Ordinary cursiOg ana swearing to pay Fl o
cents an oath. and swearing to be measured
/ by ctrSeOnleter to be furnish ed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Let me add the following:
/ For not reading the number Of Knick con-
tanning my articles. 500 900.
For not hearing Ii. Ward Beecher once
month % cents.
For all round Dances" 25 cents per pop.
/ For every button on coat, 3 cents.
/ For carrying a cane, 81
/ For lorgnons or quizzing glasses, 81.
For using expressly prepared muclase, 2
cents per pop.
For using pens. 81 per annum.
For using pencils, 81 per annum,
On all keys in use, 6 cents.
Bouquets of flowers. 2 cents.
For kissing anybody except relatives, %
cents each time. On. B. Engaged couples
may commute - for $40 per month";
For ringing DOR bells or Knockers lie.
For not using scraper or door mat. 81.
For looking at lady anywh ere. $40.
For shaking hands with ladies', 10 cents.
For squeezing said hands. 81.
For not squeezing hands when "circum-
stances favor" 80.
For quoting Frerch, 25 cents.
For saying lin our midst or "pending,"
or donate" or 'proven." 81.
For writing ones name as Marie, Polite,
Sallie, Maggie, or jude. 81.
For joining the Curb-S:on Christian As
soclation, and waiting at the door to see the
ladies come out" SO.
For Choir ing spruce gum l cent.
For keeping the register OF who's en-
gagged" 81 per name.
For noticing with whom any or every body
walks, where they go, ETC., for each indul-
gence $50.
For recording any thing not strictly your
own business, $50.
For responding in church like blatant
wild bull, SO.
For talking in the opera, SO.
For calling for encore, $500.
For asking friends to take tickets to any
thing, 500.
For reading your own literary composition
to any one. 81.
For doing same to editor, or Offering to do
it, 1000.
For borrowing anything. 81.
For staying later than IL P. NJ. when
calling, SIS per hour.
For the boorsh carelessness of calling at
office or other place and rot leaving you r
name, $40.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
CEpnAIIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FFU
Il z D A G. IT E.

THAT
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE Is WITHIN
THEIR REACH.
As these Testimonials were unsolicited by Mr..
oPaidlng, they afford unquestionab!e proof Of
the efficacy of this scientific discovery.
MAsoNv1LLE, Conn, Feb. 5, 1861
.SPALDING.
SIR:
have tried yonr Cepbalic Pills, and / like
them so VOL that l want you to send mo two
dollars worth more.
Fart OF these are for the neighhors, to whom
gave few out of the first box I got from YOU.
Send the pills by mall and obige
our ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb, 1861.
Mr.. spalding,
Sir:
wish You to send me one moro box of Won,
Cephalic Pills, l have received a great deal Of
benefit from them. "
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKHOUSE,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
For the Dollar Weekly Bulletin.
MEMORY!

What is Memory2 IT'S the light
That hallows life-a ray profound
Upo the brow of mental might:
An echo Tim. the passing sound:
A mirror-its bri ght surface shows
Hope, fear, grief, love. delight regret
A generous Spring, a beam which glows,
Long after sun and star have set:
A leaf, nor storm, nor blight can iade'
An arch in Times bereaving sea;
A perfume from a flower dccayed:
A treasure from Eternity
WASHINGTON CITY. June IS, '62. *.s.*'