davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

Claims. The 500 Bounty le soldiers dis
charged for wounds received battle collected
WITHOUT DELAY. We pay o. ,,ecial attention
10 claims in which other attorneys have rAn-
I'D, OF which have been SUSPENDED, Of which
there are tens Of thousands. We have already
collected and paid over 10 soldiers and their
heirs over $500, 200, and ars paving thoas
aHds daily. We secure Pensions for ten dot
lars, and collect Bounty and Back Pay FOR ten
per cent, and no pay untii ArTEn We have sue
ceeded.
InE Amy HERALD is published monthly,
and Is deyoed 10 the interests Of the soldier and
his heirs--io whom i Is INVALUABLE. Write
as and we will send YOU 4 copy free, or, for
THIRTY cENT we will send you by return Of
mai inc engraved tinted Likeness Album
sizel Of 1t. Gen. Grant, and lHE ARMY HBE-
AID for one ycor. To persons sending 2 club
of four, we sil send. ~ PrentlBa an additions
al Likeness and THE iIEEALD iOr one year, and
for each additional subscriber an additional
Likeness 70 the getter ap n the elab, 40 that a
person sending us Clab 81 ten and 50 sill be
entitled 10 receive, himseJ, sfyEs Likenessss
and InE AnNr HKEALp for enc year. and FOR
ans ether number in the same ratio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Volunteers, Attention IndiscretiOnS 0
I0uth

Sores and Ulcers Blotchcs and sweliings can with
certainty be radically enred If the Pills taken
night and morning and the Ointment be freely used
stated In the printed Instructions II trested 10
any other manncF they dry up IN Jiart 70 breat
out I'll another. whereas fhis Ointment viii remove
the hamors from the system and leave the patient
vigorous ard hcalthy man II sil require little
1Ft Fsart h.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

Washington. u. G Aprif1s, 1904.
We take pleasure 10 saying that q. g. Bruce,
Esg., has complied With TIE act VI ougress
authorizing eertain persgps n act ~ Army and
Navy Agents for tbe collection II war claims
against the Government and tofeeommeDd bun
% aii persons ihat haYe claims they wish col
lecied promptly.
TINTED hlqies seaafns Begi.mia ! Wade,
John Sherman.
AemJsrs y tosgrfu q. Eckisy, WIN.
Johnston Van. b. ABlson.--lf1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Brandies, Gins aud Wines,
also, Iubber In all kinds Of Domestic
Ll0uOn,

HAVING facilities equal, IL not superior to
n Nny other House, for obtaining my Goods
Direct, under Custom House Seal, most re
sPectilliy cali the attention of the County
Comr issloners, also Town Agents and dealers
generally, % examine my goods before purehs
ing. az Good Warranted az represented o. no
sac. Ny stock consists ia part as follows
ntard Dupey & Co, J. & + Marriott, jules
Robin Co. n. Barriarrion & Co, United Pro
prietcrs, feliesoiuie < Signelle Brandies, Ma
ler's Swan, Dc kapper's London Excise. ST.
Aieholat, Excelsior and Citron True Gins, 81.
Croix, Jamaica and Antique Runs. London,
Hungarian and Burgundy Port Wines, Sweet
and Dry South SIDE MADEIRA, Pale aud Brown
Sherry Vines, IimmerTnan's and Iongworth's
Ohio Wines. Champagne ana Claret. Of various
brands. OLD BOURBON, Mouougahela Ola
I've sad West Nhiskies, Of the very finest
gasiity. Also, Nehsnss Irish Malt Whiskev.
Al d xhieh arc offered at the lowest market
gFSeos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
No. b Endlssll Sind, Rosion.

A LOOTED PAY Aeiguees sHa ogbera
n. heiaiog oriem f0r allotted paF n the
Co.'S u u, U.s.s.S. ere hereby notified thst
reiUfBs have been fegeise'i b. fBlyand Aug
at ana fais 0.tles & prepared y PES tie nms
fFnei rt H ~ Sweat aae
.. 3. pAGg. Treasurer
Aaaaa1, o. u iseA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Coughs and Colds affecting TrOOps

VIII be speedily RELIEVED and efectually cured BY
using these admirable medicines and by paying prop
attention to the Directions which are attached TO
each Pot Rav
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

NAEgiA6E GUiDE.--Yous0's GRrkr
IVA Pfrsioiaoicsl AehK, 81 every aBe his
own Doctor Being Private Instructor fYr
married persons or those ahoai n irairf, hfth
male aud female u every fAise concerning
The physsel0rr snA Felsf3oms u ous Rexn&l sFs-
ten. Rna the aefsaF - prevention Fl 81
spring, la s The ass discoveries nfveF
before rvea N fnElish hnEsage, hV Wn
fosNs, u. y. fAls : resl'y 4 rslMabie spA
Interesting wk Il Is writ u e'sin lau.
EuSre 50 ths eeerlsi FesaeF sad 4 HlusrAset
viii ulaafyk X SOC hun 3ge4 eagraviaN All
gSang mzusea pen = saase contemplating
rnaTTssee, s8a hss fae esst pesiiasHi b.
married liie shaal4 ytis book. 4 t,sclases ke
crets 1881 every ans slana.d D. acquainted wiih.
sal i Il book lass maA he locked az, and
be ahsus ihe house, = wi be seat u any aac
ca she feeg n taseasv-ssve csqss Address
DH. W n, foa Ns NJ. sa6 srsa-cN street above
RoEgth. P1iia4ti 9hsa- Bmse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

VI lit lpNNNlIA
~ SYMPTOMS N
Didicult, Imperfect, or too Rapid Breathing;
Goodness oi the lxtremitics; Night or Iornng
Chills; Hectic; Wasting Of Flies Enlargement
Of the Glands, or Ssellngs; ough; Loss Of
Strength; fwitchng Of the NERVES or muscles
Shooting Pains through the Shoulders, Chest,
Face or Limbs; Partial or Total Loss Of the
Use Of the Limbs; Headache; Glddincss;
Excessive Paleness; Night Swcats; Loss of
Appetite, Heart Burn, Oppression Of the Stom
ach, after, o. Sinking of the Stomach before
eating; Weak or Sour Stomach; Irregularities
Of The Bowels; Sallow Compilations Dcranpe-
ments Of Liver or Kidneys; Retarded Growth
o. Delayed Dentitlon. IN children; Extreme
sensitlVeness to Cold, &c; re IN the several
Stages Consumption. in Catarrh, Asthma, liron
chltis, Dyspepsia, scroluin, NeGratlaa. Panty
gi', partial or completed &c. and Espe eial-
ly ia all Female Disorders OF Uterine lffegu-
larities, such as Difficult, Painful. suppressed
scanty, Excessive, Delayed, Premature OF too
Frequent Menstruatiou.
Winchester's Hypophosphites
are the best remedy known to medical science,
IN every ease where the physieian commonly
preecribes "tonics," iron, whiskcg, cod-iiyer
OIL quiniue, &c.
NlHthtslffS Gennlne Preparation
or T'Hh HTP0PH0SFHi7ES is the only
reliable form Of this Reaedy, and is approved
by tie Medical Profession eeuernlly. USE No
0THER, NOR IN REHEDF CONT4lN-
ING mon.
L. PmCEs;--In Z o.. Bottles, Si-Six
Bottles for s.. IN 16 ~. Bottles, Three
for g. Circulars sent free. Sold by all re-
spectacle Druggists. and az the sole General
Depot IN the United States, by
I WINCHESTER. 10 John St. n r.
For sale At the Drug Store Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
TpO THE LADIES.

Il
Il DR. l.. Din particularly invites al ladies
Who reed Bsdifal ~ Surgieaf adviser. 70 CALI
~ bis Rooms, No. II Endlcott Areel, Boston.
Mass, which they sill arranged for their spec
81 accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted orer Twenty vearx
10 this particular branch n the treatment "A Fla
diseases pseaiiar % females. II u now conceded
by al ibotb IN this eoxntfy aud In kuropel ihst
ss excells ail otksr known practitioner Ia tho
.afe, speedy and eaeeiuaEuesifaeDt 81 ali fe-
male complaints.
His medicines are prepared Nith the express
purpose 81 removing al diseases, such ~ &c
biiiiy, weakness unBaturai suptresslons, en-
Engagements q The NoBb, aisa, all discharges
which flow from 4 morbid stare II the Dio0e -
The Doctor IL NOW fully pfepagcd to treat IN bis
peculiar style, both medically and surRicaiIY
III diseases u tbe female sex. ard they are re-
spectfaiiR invited 10 cail II
No. 81 Ebdisdt Street, ROSion.
al letters reqmring ~ gies must csniais one
4oliar % enssff AZ answer.
Boston. Jan. 20 lt4f,-- lyss
Al Letters requiring advice mus. contain 90
doll ~ insure sn sufVeF.
A84ress ~. 4. DIX, No III RuAlcot Street,
Boston, Hats
Boston, Jan. -, ise4,-1Yss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Eost kinds Of Sprntea IltmlO,k Limb
$500 WILL nv FORFEITED BY

MIMI Will BE FORFEITED bv
RVOO Dr. l., DIX Il failing 10 cure 10
less time ihsn AnT other physioiAn, more sasst-
ually and Permanently, with 10. rssirt nj frem
occupation Or fear Of slposnre 70 all weather,
with 'ais md Pleasant medicines,
SELF ABUSE AND oLlTARY HABfrs.
Their effects aud consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married and Single Ladies,
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS,
Nercnrial Afections Ernptions and All Die
eases OF the Skins Ulcers Of The Nose, Th~st
and Body Pimplcs ON the Face; Sweings Of
the Jolntsi Nervousness Constitutional ard
other Weaknesses IN Youth, and the mors I'D
yanced, At all ages, Of
BORN sEAEs, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
TIE n HOLMES
y sYMpTOus N

are an appropriate and speciGcrcmedy FOR ey-
cry disorder characterized by any one or more
of the following
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
For Wounds, either OtcaSi0ncd BY the
BayOnet, Sabre or The Bullet, Sores
UNNfeaR

To which every soldier and sailsg zTr liaiJe there
are no uledciues - safe, suTv agA convenient a.
ii0ligsAy's Pills and NiiatHeHt. The po8r wounded
ARd ailno~t dytrv sufercr might have biz wounds
dresscd Immediately II be- would only pruyidl him
self with tsis mateldess Ointment which should be
covered wffh piece a inen frun his knaphaek and
edanIiressed I'D handkerchief Iaking. night and
morning. - PEis. 10 coo me - stem and prevent
Inflammation
shaaid b. provided with thrse Yalaabis Remedies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Dr. NfAIaEII1AI.Ifs
HEADACHE and ClTlRRH SEUEF

kas tlrsef feese6 iiseI q 8 re lsss rsinetfg
kmaan tAsarFh. ass Htsa ior iieaaRehe, sore
eyes sal beafsess saen oSuseA -
Cod IA the Head.
II afans ASH ssseSs @al ai slstraesisas sgrvsshsas
ne gisHds aSd gFes b atlas zessos q tAS gsrts a.
fsetta Il 10 HsnFanaen8saa Is hasny * tie ',hysi
cisss ana - Res utA CREST sssr sad sNiisssction
srery ~hsfe. sola - Az praa~ss4 Iva
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20


!! Y I'm
= N I w "
- so -
-
~
Patented in 1860.
Every facility that art could supply
or money procure has been called in
to requisition to make the HOME Con-.
FORT the best Stove in the country.
1T EXCELLs
In substantial durability in every part
in the nicely with which its joints are
fitted, and in its beauty and finish.
1t performs all Cooking, and Bak-
ing quickly and perfectly, with but
little fuel, great economy being its
CHEF merit.
These Stoves are made of two sizes,
No. 5, Plain and Extension top, has
three 9 inch holes and one 10 inch.
No. has three 8 inch and one 103
hole, and a large fire box.
Where a family exceeds 10 persons
the No. 6 will be found the most econ
omical size.
Those with Extentior top are pro-
vided with heavy Copper Reservoirs
covered with tin, which are filled with
water kept hot by the waste heat, also
a back Closet made of lin.
These Stoves are lined on the in
side with Tin ReAectors, with back
and bottom covers. The oven is ven
tilated, in fact every thing is as near
perfect as man can make it.
For another First Glass Stove we are sell
ing new one which is becoming great IA
vorite, called the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
pR. D. DIE

charges are very moderate. Communications
saeredy confidential, and all may rely on hima
with the strictest secrecy and confidence, what
ever may be the disease, condition or situation
Of any one, married Or single.
Medicines sent bY Hnil Of Express 70 nll parts
IL the tpned States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

DR NaEsHsfIs
~ hE&9Ae4gg AL c&rkkglT saE-pF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

CAUTION Soae are eeuuinc uhiess the
wnHds HOLLOW AZ. NFw H6RK AID LoNpoa.H arr
dsserBihie As Nstey-uafk n every leaf " tae
book II iirertians around each pa Dos iha satae
nisy - phiaiy sea q hecins fha leaf g tbs ,isht
4 hsndssuse reNa4d vii le given ~ any FeHsteF
sng sBeh information nay ssd "a ias deise1l0n -
anY paFty Yarfssz raslbferfeiiug tht faieines ~
sestilHs tbs same knowing tAtm n - s4ariags
- kiaid Al the nihaHfesuFg 81 Professor HotLo-
wAF Sc Nabdsas IsBe. New YORK ARD b al rrs,zhe-
table Dru~--ss and psaisss 70 Meair8ns thr4ueheat
Us esfiHsa wasla Ia Tass ard boxes 81 ~ eeHtS 20
eeats sns o. 10 sarh
- Fhsre p eonssasTziie szxing ~ taking the
t&FtsF siFes
p fireetiaas IN tsss seAanas II qatients 10
efAfa Aessaiff afH seaNed 81 esfh let Ard i~sx
&c bsairrs ~ ny we'll kA0pn mcdicinre
cat have Asoa tsras Circular dc. sent Ffce
uf kNFsrnse, BY addressing
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
- 20 MHtGrn Lane. y. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20

Act PROMPTLY adj Certai My
.aFf- yFtsLs ass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
To Labor and TO wait.

It is hard to wait We can labor, but we
know not how to wait for the fruit. If a
proposed enterprise be one requiring con
siderable lapse of time before the invest.
ment can yield returns, it is usually passed
by, because it is too long to wait. Yet the
ability to wait is talent of no mean order,
and for want OF it men fail of great results.
We have just been reading an account of
Mr.. Hoyle's perseverance in raising that
great Peagonium, the "Diadem." 1t is
admitted to have been the 'crewning beauty
of the season of 1863" and is no doubt to-
day the chief among ohieftains in this class
of flowers. And this great success was net
the result of chance sowing. He had
learned not only to labor, to cross and select,
and crosse again, but to i0dH. This crown
ing beauty" was not achieved until he had
la6ored in the selection and raising of
Seeding Pelargoniums for eighteen years.
Yes, for eighteen years he waited, and then
this flower for which he had been working
and waiting, a flower ofconsummate prefec
ton, crowned these long years of expectation.
Had he given up discouraged at the end of
seventeen years. hewould not have achieved
the great result which he obt ined at last,
Fellow toilers. let u, think Of Hoyle and
take courage. Let US learn to wait. Our
operations are not many of them such as to
require eighteen years Of waiting. We
underdrain our gardens, and the very next
year they begin to repay the outlay. We
plant vines and trees, and long before half
eighteen years of waiting have gone by, we
reap and ample return. We could name a
Canadian who planted an acre with vines of
theConcord grape, A part have bsen planted
fnnr years, and the remainder three years.
Were those vines all now four years old, he
assures us that his crop this season would
be ten thousand pounds OF Concord grapes.
He has sold hiscrop tor one hundred dollars
per ton. An acre of Concord grapesihes,
according to his statement, when planted
four years, will yield crop that will sell for
Eve hundred dollars. This is only one
instance going to show that it is profitable
to wait. The cultivation Of tuit efall kinds
adapted to the climate of Canada. opens
most remunerative field of labor to him who
can not only labor. but whe can also wait.
Il Canada Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
SGueeZlng.

While we are growing very sensible,
indeed, in matters Of dress. as far as boots.
Balmotal skirts, warm stockings, and high
nccks, we are degeneratiDg in some other
matters quite important The corsetis now
a necessary part of q woman's wardrobe (;
and alas when a woman docs begin to wear
coTsets she will wear them too small, ,& will tug
at the laces until breath becomes short and
she feels it necessary to refrain from any
thing like comfortable meal. We say
nothing against corset, worn loose, but
there lies the difficulty. A loose cravat
Injuries the appearance Of the figure instead
OF improving it, and people wear corsetS
that they may have small waists.
All We can say, is, don't squeeze, what
ever you do; you may have small waists,
but you are exposing yourself to a dozen
misfortunes which are as bad as large
waist. First, you'll surely have the dyspep-
sia, and grew yellow, cross, and unhappy
secondly, your hands will grow red thirdly,
your nose fourhtly, you will be unable to
walk mile at once filthy dinner will be a
misery; sixthly, your shoulder blades will
increase in size and altitude; seventhly your
eyes will grow weak; eighthly, you will
break at thirty, or thereabouts, and be a
sickly old woman from that time forth. If
these truths DO not frighten women from
tight corsets, perhaps the information that
gentlemen generally do not admire what the
dress-mskers call pretty figure" so much
as a natural one, may have some effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
Dent Desplse Small Things.

Some years ago gentleman visiting
a farmer took from his pocket small
potato, which somehow had got in there
at home. 1t was thrown out with a
smile, and the farmer taking it in his
hand to look at it, curious little boy
of twelve standing at his elbow asked
him what it was. "Oh," said he, moth
ing but potato, my boy; take and
plant it, and you shall have all that
you can raise from it till you are free"
The lad took it, and the farmer thought
no more about it at the time. The boy,
however, not despising small potatoes,
carefully divided it into as many pieces
as he could find eyes, and put them
into the ground. The product was
carefully put aside in the fall and plant
ed in the spring, and so on till the
fourth year, when the yield being good,
the actual product was four hundred
bushels The farmer seeing the pros
pect that the potato field would, by
another year, cover his whole farm
asked to be released from his promise!
Let us not despise small things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
Dend-head Printing.

The following sensible remarkstf an ex-
change in regard to gratuitous printing will
DO indorsed by many publishers, who suffer
much in that way, and their justice will be
admitted by all who have a correct, or even
tolurable, idea of fairness:
at has betn the custom of all associc-
tons and individuals to impose upon editors
the publication Of resolutions, obituary
notices, advertisements of benevolent en-
terprises and various other articles oflimited
or individual interest, without charge. We
have done our share of that work. IF as
socations cons der it due to deceased mem
bers to pass resolutions, testiiying to their
virtues, and condoing with their relations,
they must henceforth consider it due to the
publishers to pay for them and if literary,
school, and other associations cannot exist
without gratuitous printing, they must be
too slightly priced to promise substantial
benefit to the members. Until we find
teachers who teach gratis; butchers who
furnish steaks and roasts without charge,
lawyers who counsel without fees; farmers
who donate their wood and produce, &C.,
we must decline being in the list of printers
who print without compensation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
Children.

When o child is hurt, never hush it.
1t is an inexcusnble barbarity; it is
fighting against nature; it is repressing
her instincts; and for that reason, if
physical punishment is inflicted on q
child, it is perfect brutality. Cases
are on record where children have been
thrown into convulsions in their efforts
to silence. A thousandfold better is it
to soothe by kindly words and acts, and
divert the mind by telling stories, or
by explaining pictures, or by providing
with new toys. We have many time
in our professional experience as, to
sick children, found more benefit to be
derived from beautiful or interesting
toy, than from dose of physic. The
greatest humanity mother can exhibit
in respect to her sick child is 10 divert
it, diaeYt IL, DIVERT IT, in all the pleas
ing ways possible, as we ourselves who
are larger children, feel sometimes
really sick, when cheerful faced and
much loved friend has come in, and'be
fore we knew it, We had forgotten what
was the matter with u.s. Halls Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
An EMterprising Agent.

An enterprising travelling agent for well
known Cleveland tombstone mandatory
recently made visit to a small town in q
neighboring county. Hearing in the village
that mAD in q remote part OF the town
ship had lost his wife, he thought he would
go and see him, and offer him consolation
and a grave stone, on his usual reasonable
terms. He started the road was hor-
rible, frightful one, but the agent persever-
ed, and arrived at the bereaved mans house.
The bereaved mans hired girl told the agent
that the bereaved man was splitting rails.
The indeiatigable agent mounted his horse
and started for the pasture. After falling
into all manner of mud holes, scratching
himself with briers, and tumbling over de-
cayed logs, the agent found the bereaved
man. In subdued voice he asked the man
if he had lost his wife. The man said he
had. The agent was sorry to hear it, and
sympathized very deeply with the man in
his great sorrow, but death, he said, was an
insatiate archer, and shot down all, OF both
high and low degree. He Informed the
man that what was his loss was her gain, /"
and would be glad to sell him grave stone
to mark the spot whore the loved one slept,
marble or common stone, as he chose, at
prices defying competition. The bereaved
man said there was slight difficulty in the
way. Haven't you lost your wife p in
quired the agent. "Why, yes, l have"
said the man; 'but no grave stone amt
necessary, tor you see the cussed critter
amt dead; she scooted with another man. !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-29
ladies, Names.

Mary, Maria, Marie French, signify ex-
alted. According TO some, Mary means
lady Of the seas. Martha interpreted, is
bitterness; Isabel, signifies lovely; Julia
and Juliet, soft-haired; Gertrude, all truth;
Eleanor. all fruitful Ellen, originally the
Greek Helen, changed by the Lstns into
Helena, and by the French into Helene,
signifies sluring, though according to Greek
authors it means one who pities. The in
terpretstion of Caroline is regal; that Of
Charlotte, is a queen; Elizabeth and Eliza
signify true Clara, bright or cear.eyed ;
Agnes, chaste; Amanda, amiable; Laura,
laurel; Edith, joyous; Olivia, peace ;
Phoebe, light Of life; Grace, favor Sarah
or Sally, princess; Sophia, wisdom
Amelia and Amy, beloved; Matilda, no
bic msid Pauline, little one. Margaret, q
pearl Rebecca, plump Hannah, Anna,
Anne, Ann, and Nancy, all of which are Of
the s2me original name interpreted, mean
gracious, or kind; Jane signifies dignity
Ida, the morning star; Lucy, brightness Of
aspect Louisa, one who protects Emma,
tender; Catharine, pure Frances or Fanny
frank or free; Lydia, severe; Minerva
chaste. : ~ -.- rig