davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
The Union Musical Festival.


The grand Union Musical Festival
commences tomorrow night at EKposi-
tion Hall, and will be continued three
nights. The music will be from Mozart
Schumann, ,Donizetti, and Mendelssohn'sl d
grand oratorio, "Elijah." MIR. Whitney
and Mrs. Smith attended the rehearsal
last night, and Mrs. Drasdil arrived,
but too late to be present. There is ev-
cry promise OF magnificent musical
treat. The orchestra music will be, OF
course, furnished by the Cincinnati
Grand Orchestra, which will be COM
posed of5l Instruments, as follows: 8
first violIns, 3 second, 5 violas, 5 'cellos,
4bassos, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarionets, 2
bassoons, 4 French horns, 8 trumpets,
3trombones, tuba, tympani, 1grand
casse, 2 cymbals, 1 small drum.
Mr.. Louis Ballenberg, the Manager,
and all Cincinnatians are justly proud
of this organization. and feel rather glad
than otherwise that it will assume the
whole responsibility OF that part OF the
entertainments.
The concerts this time have been re-
markably we'll managed, aud, with good
weather, will be successful far beyond
what was expected to be accomplished
this year.
Seats have gone and are going rapidly,
but there are still many good ones left,
aud you should call and secure places
promptly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
Announcements.

Stars VS.. Ludlows at the iatter's
grounds Saturday afternoon.
BENEFIT of Signor Alfsi-yocal concert
at Pixies Music Hall this evening.
Exhibition OF dissolving views this
evening at the Poplar-street Presbyte.
rian Church.
Meeting at the Council Chamber to.
| night to take action on the Centennial
celebration, July A.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF
the Western Tract Society will be held
this evening in the Y. NJ. G. A. Rooms.
Fidelity Lodge No. II, 1. o. o. f., and
the Cincinnati Quintette Club, give a
joint picnic at Parlor Grove next Thurs.
day.
Sacred concert and strawberry festi-
val Monday evening, June s, by the
ladies of the St. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Father Crowley's congregation, st.
Patrick's, Of Cumminsville, will have q
grand Centennial picnic at Runnymede
Park, Monday, June s, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
Cincinnati Grand Orchestra,

Our excellent organization, the Gin.
cinnati Grand Orchestra, gives its third
concert this evening at Wielerps Pa.
vilion, on which occasion the following
excellent programme will be rendered
March, "Ruddy Cherry,n Whitney: over.
ture, SCAR and Zimmermann,n Lortz.
ing; Waltz, "Wo die Citronen Blueh'n, u
Strauss; Selections, "Les Pres st. Ger
vais," Lecocq; Overture, "Stradella," ;"
Flotow; Solo-clarionet-"Ann 'Bo.
lena," Donizetti, Mr.. C. Schutt; March,
"Burnet Woods" Brand; Waltz, "Ge.
schiohten aus dem Wiener Wald,"
Strauss; Overture, "Massaniello," !"
Auber; Selections, "Macbeth," Verdi;
"Waidmann's Jubel," Hermann; "Ma.
zourka, Strauss; Finale, high g,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
Sabbath.school Centennial.

Final action in relation to the pro.
posed celebration was taken last night
at the meeting Of Sabbath-school work.
ers, held at the Y. NJ. q. A. Rooms.
1t is proposed to have sermons de-
livered from the several pulpits on Sun.
day, June A, bearing especially upon the
religious celebration Of tire Centennial
Friday evening will be devoted to the
Sabbath.school work In general, and the
meeting will be addressed by several
gentlemen who have had q wide expert.
ence in that field.
Saturday will be given up entirely to
the children, who will assemble at their
respective places OF meeting, those In
the vicinity OF the depot being Joined by
schools which may come in from the
suburbs, and proceed to the Exposition
Building, where they will be entertained
with music furnished by the Cincinnati
Orchestra, and short addresses by those
familiar with such work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
So. Aleysius sodaIity Picnic.

The st. Aloysius sodality gives it's
seventh annual picnic to Parlor Grove
se-morrsw Wednesday May3L
The elegant steamer Cherokee has
been chartered and q most delightful
time is assured. Dinner and refresh.
ments will be furnished on the grounds.
Fhe proceeds 90 to the aid of the Catno-
lie School, and this worthy object, taken
20 pleasant time, can not but secure Q
rood attendance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
Court Cu,limgs.

Selbert & Fuller against Doretha Bach
An action to recover for the sale and de.
livery Of a lot Of malt to defendant. The
amount claimed was s9s7, with interest.
The jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiffs aad assessed their damages at
$1131.
Nathaniel Sanderson against Theo.
BONNER and others. An action to re.
cover 5000 for damages sustained by
an alleged malicious prosecution. The
jury returned sealed verdict.
Tobe.& HOLMAN, tailors, made an as.
signment to Rankin d. Jones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
The Wickedest,
[From Lucy Hooper's Letter. ]

And here comes the wiokeiest-Iooking ng
woman in Paris-Cora Pearl-old, faded,
haggard-looking, faultlessly dressed in a
quiet toilet OF silver-gray foulard, with
her dyed yellow hair pulled low on her
forehead, as though to shade her hollow
eyes. Last year she used to drive out
in landau drawn by two magnificent
horses; that stunning equipage has
been replaced by plain Victoria, with
one ordinary-looking steed. She is on
the downward track, that is very evi.
dent. She 10 said to be over head anu
ears In debt, her hotel on tho Rue de
Chaillot is morgaged for Its full value,
and some day a. no very distant period
there will be u sale at the Hotel Drouot,
and then final disappearance OF this
detestable, vicious creature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
Tho Late Mr.. Rless.

The remains of the late ana lamented
g. NJ. d. Bloss were removed this after
noon at O'clock from the residence OF
Gen. Thomas Powell to their last rest
tng place In MEANWHILE Cemetery. The
express train stopped at Branch Hill at
5:31. The pali-bearers were Hon. Jas.
y. Faran, Hon. Washington Mclean,
II on. Geo. II. Pendleton, Mayor Geo. w.
q. Johnston. Gen. Thos. Powell, Mr.. M.
8. Williamson, Mr.. John n. Branch and
Ar. Y. y. .pIlmRloa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
Hamilton County Agricultural
SOcietV.

Next Saturday, June 8, the third an.
nuai spring exhibition Of horses and
picnic of the Hamilton County Agricul-
tural Society will take place at the Car.
thage Fair Grounds. The members OF
the Pioneer Association are invited. The
programme is varied and interesting
among which is mentioned boys fool
race, faE mems foot race and blind wheel.
barrow race, an Indian riding tourna-
ment and exhibitions OF horses, songs
ana addresses by pioneers, races be-
tween roadsters, &c.
The c., ii. & d. and Dayton Short-line
Railroads will sell half-fare tickets to
the grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
The Tranhaaaurs.

The Troubadours, wonderfully i'm.
proved since their last appearance here,
gave delightful entertainment at the
Brand Opera-house last night to an ex-
eellsnt audience. They are entertaining
from the beginning to the end. Every
evening this week and Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

Mr.. Thomas Thumb has purchased q
Florida orange grove. Its better than a
circus to see him put his shoulder 10 an
orange and roll 1t up to the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

THE new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, is conducted with special reference
to quiet and pleasant accommodations,
at small cost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
WATCHES.
WATCHES.

New stock, very cheap; Gold at $40. SIS, $50,
SIS, 500. $izs. $780, $500 to $3.50; Silver s. s12
SIS, $a5, $3', $50, $780, SIS to $iO0. Come and see
All kinds of watches repaired.
HI. n. STRUEVE,
No. 233 Walnut St, bet. Fifth and sixth.
E:y9O-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

ONE package OF Alaska Cleaner will
do more cleaning than four pounds OF
the beet bar soap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

nIsTRICr COURT OF TnE UErrED
Bankruptcy. No. 1851. In this matter OF
William II. Bucher. q abankrupt.-The creditors
OF said bankrupt are notified that he has
fled his petition i'm this Court praying for a
final discharge from oil his debts provabe
in bankruptcy under the laws OF the United
States. and said creditors are required 10 ap-
pear at Court Of Bankruptcy, before me at
my Office, No. East Third street, Cincinnati,
A. NJ, and show cause, IL any they have, why
the prayer OF said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Dated at Cincinnati, May 70, 1s56
FLAMEN BALL,
my30-3tTu Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

Mothers, do mot fall 40 feed your
little ones on Rip3h'S rood. Thousands Of
children are saved by its use
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been duly appointed and Quali6ed as
Administrator on the estate OF Owen Ahern,
late OF Hamilton County, deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati this twenty second day
Of May, A. ID. 1876.
JOSEPH u AHERN, Administrator.
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney. myaS- Attn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
GEORGIA FLORIDA sss$;s: ::::: ;:; :s;:

should subscribe for tho MoRNfN0 NEWS, pub
lished at Savannah, Ga; Daily, $40; We ,kly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
In those States, should use It's columns. IL is
Tho best paper In tho south aast. Spocimen
copies sent on receipt OF oentA A,ldrsss r..
N. ESyiLI, savannah. G>
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

eY In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
ers iu the STAR, Mr.. L. Duncan Sniffen, No. "a
Ast0r House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This VIII be branch ONCE Of the STAR,
Mr. Snlfen being authorized to make Advertising
contracts on our BEHALF and receipt al collections
therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC
LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed has been duly appointed and qua.-
lied as Administrator Of the estate OF George
III. Holt, late Of Hamilton County, Ohio, de-
ceased. GEORGE W. HARPER,
Administrator.
Dated at Cipcinnati. this 10th day Of May,
A. D. 1875 myl6-stT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
SOCIETY NOTICES.
NOTICES.

GENTENNIAL COMIC PICTORIAL-Hu-
~ mors Of the great show, profusely illustra-
ted, awful funny, mammoth size, only lOc. Of
any newsdealer. Take look at it and laugh
hndred years. my25-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

STANDARD SCROLL BOOK, just out, has
y 200 designs and ideas invaluable to all
Painters, &c. Just the thing wanted and must
be seen to be appreciated. Only 81. Examine
at any book store or painters supply store.
my25-t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
PROTESTANT POPES,

Every church has its Pope or Popes
that is, one man or few men in it's
membership who rule it, or aspire to
rule it. They sit in judgment on can
didates. They decide whe shall be
deacons. They make out the slate fer
the officers in the church and in the
society. Sometimes they are good
men and sometimes they are bad men.
In either case their power Is immense.
The smaller the church the more DOM
mating they are. Sometimes they
have money. The minister is de-
pendent on them for support, and he
is soon made to feel his necessities.
He stands in fear of them as the Irish
peasant stands in fear of the landlord
who can turn him and his children into
the street, and send them out shelter
less, without a home or bread. These
fellows are bullies. They have the
Pope's power, without the Poee's
suavity and diplomacy. There are
scores of ministers in the country who
have been turned out of their pulpits
by such men. There are scores of
ministers who have had the bread ta-
ken out of their mouths and out of
the mouths of their children by their
Vaccinations. Congregationalism is
only such in name. In reality, one
man rules. And the one man power
in church has in it the very essence
of papacy.-Protestanl Paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
KEEP STRAIGHT AHEAD.

Pay no attention to slanderers and
gossip mongers. Keep straight OH in
your course and let their back biting
die the death of neglect. What is tx c
use of lying awake nights brooding
over the remark of some false friend,
that runs through your brain like
lightning. What is the use of getting
into a worry and fret over gossip that
has been set afioat to your disadvaa-
tage by some meddlesome busy body
who has more time than character ?
The things cannot possibly lnjure you
unless, indeed you take notice of them
and in combating them give them
standing and character. If what is
said about you is true, set yourself
right; if it is false let it go for what it
will fetch. If bee sting you would
you go to the hive to destroy it !?
Would not thousand come upon you.
1t is wisdom to say little about the in
juries you have received. We are gen.
orally losers in the end if we stop to
refute all the backbiting and gossip
ings we may hear by the way. They
are annoying, it is true, but net dam
gerous, so long as we do not stop to
or scold. Our characters
are formed and sustained by ourselves,
by our own actions and purposes, and
not by others. Let US bear in mind
that "calumniators may usually be
trusted to time and the slow but steady
justice of public opinion"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
TIE BOY OF THEsPERIOD.

'Mother,' said promising boy, as
he came in whistling from school the
other day, sluug his satchel full of
books down on the stair-landing, and
elected howl of agony from his in
fant sister by giving her sly punch
in the ribs Mother, l hear 'em saying
at school to-day that this Belknap
business is all stall ; is it?'
"A what, my son!' inquired the dot
ing mother.
"A 'snide,' you know. A first-class
blk Oh the community
Il don't understand you, Willy dear
what horrid words those are explain
YOURSELF
'Ah, mother, pull down your vest.
mean isn't it a fraud, put-up job, you
know, to getBeP to give himself away
and then have Gale Marsh light eut
for Canada. SOS he can't swear it on
i'm. Don't you twig? Where's tn
old man?'
Whack bang! came an application
of slipper suddenly from the rear-tht
'old man haying just entered unob
served in season to wind up the dis
| logue.-N. Y. Commercial -AdceTtisey
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
WHY 1T FAILED.

Colonel Finnigan was a Florida
planter, wealthy and hospitable.-
Towards the poor he was always kind,
and even the shiftless he would not
turn coldly away. A man who had
often been the object of his bounty
was uamed Jake Hartruff. Jake was
a squatter in the woods, where he had
log cabin and a small clearing. Upon
this land he sometimes raised corn,
and with his gun ne captured game.
OF the game he ate the flesh and traded
the skins for whisky. Long before
the Winter was over he was sure to
be out of corn, in which emergency
he would bring his bag to the Colo
mel for supply, which was generally
furnished. Once upon time Jake
came with his bag very early in the
season-in fact, Winter had Just set
in.
"Why, how's this, Jake?" demand
ed Finuigan. sSeems to me you are
rather early in your call for corn"
'Well. Colonel, fact is my crop
failed this yer season."
sFailed! How is that? I thought
this had been an uncommonly good
season for corn."
"Yaas, s'pose it has, Colonel. Bat
y'see forgot to plant"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
THE PROCESS OF THE FORMATION
OF ANTHARCITE COAL DISCOVERED.
From the Shenandoah. tPa.) Herald

-
We have before us now on our table
a specimen which is one half anthar-
cite coal and the other half solidified
sediment that four years ago was all
soft sediment. For over four years
there had been i'll use in the Indian
Ridge shaft of the Philadelphia and
Reading coal and iron company, this
district, a wooden pipe, about six inch
es in diameter, made of inch boards
nailed together, which served to carry
the water from one of the rings of the
shaft TO q lower level. The rings are
boxes around the sides of the shaft
which catch the water coming out of
the rock, slate or coal, and are put in
to prevent the water from falling
down and making a regular shower
bath of the shaft. At the ring in
question large spring in the slate,
about thirty feet below the Primrose
vein, had been struck, the water from
which is apparently as clear as crystal
Some four months since it was found
that this wooden pipe had become SO
clogged with the reddish brown sedi-
ment that is deposited by all mine
water, that the open space in it was
not more than two inches in diameter
aud not large enough to carry of the
water from the ring. Consequently a
new pipe was put in, and the old one,
nearly closed with sediment adhering
TO its sides, was left standing, The
water was then turned into the new
pipe and cut off from the old one,
which is some fifty feet or over in
length. On Friday last, after remain
ing in the shaft without any water
passing through it for over four
months, the greater part of this old
pipe was taken down, and VIII Ell bro
ken open the wonderful phenomenon
presented itself that the sediment was
gradually changing into what appears
to be anthracite coal. About half an
inch of the inside of the sediment lin
ing the pipe has changed into coal,and
the semainder was also gradually
changing, the only portions OF the sed-
iment remaining quite soft being that
part deposited first and next the sides
of the pipe. A cross section of the
pipe now shows, commencing at the
center, first circle of about half an
inch in diameter surrounding the two
inch opening still remaining in the
pipe, then a circle of sediment partly
turned into coal, and then the sedi-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20

ment in its natural state, and the side;
! of the pipe. The surface of sediment
which was exposed to the action oi
the atmosphere has changed first, and
the same influences of chemical COM
binations which had changed its ma
ture were gradually operating on the
rest of the sediment. The process of
formation is plainly seen in the sedi-
ment next that already turned into
coal.
Samples of coal taken from the pipe
have been tried on the blacksmith fire
at the. colliery. and it makes an ex-
-ceedingly hot fire, but being of soft
er nature than the anthracite, it clink-
ers badly. Fortunately there are any
quantity of samples of this wonderful
formation, and those who are unwill-
ing to believe without themselves
seeing and touching, can be accom-
modated. There is no Keely motor
business about this discovery. A Sec
ton of the shaft about sixteen feet
long has been left standing in the
shaft to see what results will follow
in the next six months or year. Sam
Piles have also been sent to Gen.
Peasants at Pottsville, for examina-
ton, and we suppose the public will
soon have the opinion of gentlemen
qualified to judge on this surprising
formation-but if anthracite coal will
form from sediment deposited by
mine water when exposed to the
action Of the atmosphere under
certain conditions for period short
as four months, what becomes of all
the pet theories of the geologists and
mining engineers on the subject p
How about the great heat, the mil
lions of years of time and tremendous
pressure which, according to the var
ious theories OF the heretofore accept
ed authorities were necessary 10 ac-
count for our deposits Of the finest
and best fuel yet found?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20

In Burmah if two married persons
are tired of each others society, they
dissolve partnership in the following
impressive manner. They light two
candles, and, shutting up their hut, sit
down and wait quietly unlil they are
burned out. The one whose candle
burns out first gets up at once and
leaves the house (and forever), taking
nothing but the clothes he or she may
have on at the time all else becomes
the property of the other party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20

ACCoR DING to the Union Medicale,
corns may be cured with greater cer-
tainty and rapidity than in any other
way by simply applying, morning and
evening, drop of perchloride of iron,
by means of a bit of straw. This
treatment, continued for fifteen days,
will, in most cases, effect cure With
out involving any pain.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
THE PEASANT BOY.
Ely CHARLOTTE cusHMAS

4
volume of the New York Mirror of 1S4T con
tiins the following poem written by Miss Cush-
man. note states that it was written on see
ing picture of Il peasant boy, with u spade on
his shoulder trudging 10 his daily toil
There's poetry, boy, in that step of thine,
Firmly and free on the green sward pressed
And the locks that over thy temple shine,
Flow wild in the wind of the soft sou'west.
Care Turks not. boy, in that laughing eye.
No irowns o'ercast that forehead's snow;
And the mellow tints of the morning sky,
Lend to thy cheeks an eloquent glow
Thy heirloom is pure, unbroken health.
A cheerful heart to endure thy TOLL
And air thou neetiest of this worlds wealth
Thou canst sturdily win from the grateful soil.
With the .ark's first song thou art up and away,
Brushing the dew from the glistening sod,
And chanting the simple roundclay
Which innocence sings in the ear of God.
Fro N the ardent son of cloudless noon.
Thou seekest the shelter OF = sheltered nook
Where the ring dove murmurs its amorous tune
To the answering sound orthe gushing brook.
There, resting thy limbs on the messy brink,
Thou takcst in peace thy poor repast.
Bending thy feverish lips to drink
From the wave that glideth SO cool and fast.
Then to labor again till the waning sun
Fadeth away in the western sky,
And the shades of twilight are creeping on,
While the birds nestle low the covert nigh
They are coming to meet thee, the peasant band
The fair-h:iired girl and tuwny boy
While the babe prattler clasps thy hand
And breatles thy name in lisping joy.
10 the cottage away-to thy mothers knee;
To thy fathers side. thou art welcome there;
That mothers smile is ever for thee,
That father gives thee his warmest PRAYER,
And thou shalt rest in slumber sweet
PillOwed beneath the raitere,i caves,
W hilc the summer rain drops gently beat
And the night wind stirs tiie wOodbine leaves.
There's poetry, boy. in that form Of thine,
Aud the SiLer covets thy painless life;
Would th:ft Thy stormless lot were mine
Passionlcss, careless, and free from strife.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
KEIp1ss. MD. HP HUGUs, N. L
REIDING s. HUGUS.

Physicians and Surgeons. Office. Main street
over BeIding Armstrong; Drug Store,
Rayeuna, y.
SpeciaI attention paid to the treatment OF
Cnrouic Diseases Office hours, from 10 to Il
sin . to 4 and to { u. M 10
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
NEW TAILORING
e s t a Iii S h NJ e N t
III. C.. NIUETING

Would inform the people of Ravenna and vicin
Ky, that nc mas opened a SHOP IN the Alice
Store, on Main Street, and is prepared to do all
work entrusted to him, i'll wOrkmanlike man.
ner. and at reduced prices. From many years
experience i'll the business he feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garments
to he made by women.
Ravenna, Oct. s 1863, S-tf.