davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

CHOLERA MIXTURES.
CORDIAL DE JACOB, contre lie CHOLERA
~ ct la Dyssenterie ct Ia Diarrhea.
Mcleod MALLORY'S CHOLERA MIXTURE;
KENDALL'S CHOLERA CORDIAL;
BEACH'S ANTI -CATHARTIC MIXTURE;
DR.. CHAPMAN'S COMP. GINGER BITTERS;
ALSO-A fine lot of Kentucky Mustard, etc.
iv2s.2m f. l. LASHBROOK.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

~ ROCERIES-Imperial Tea, Coffee, Crushed
VI Sugar, Rice CASTLE Soap, Yeast Powders, Pickles
Fruits in pnts quarts and half goons, Buckets Brooms
Ax-heyes Hickory Brooms, Tobacco-Cut, Chewing and
Smoking, for sale by b. r. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

IOOKING STOVESi-Just received, di- 90
Y rect from the West, the MOST COMPLETE 81
ASSORTMENT OF COOKING STOVES-of the most ~
celebrated pltterns-ever offered for sale IN Tn'po,
d.ux all Of which will be offered at greatly reduced prices
Call and see! / have just the kind you want.
;e6f s. JOHN LARKIN, ia ckson street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31
bangor House.
UNDERSIGNED takes pleas,

1TNHE UNDERSiUNED taKes pleasure III aH
nouncing the travelling public and the citizens Of
atons of her house and is prepared to entertain
Boarders equaIo any other house in Thbodaux Her "a
BILE at times supplied with decacy that the town.
surrounding country and New market AFFORD Her
prices for boarding. are a.
a. the time. win admit off, liberal patronage s solicited
July I2-1y. MRS. ELslNA IANNLA'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

u S. GOODE, attorney and Counsellor at La~,
will practice in the parishes Of Assumption Lafourehe
and Terrebonne je11
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

EDWARD .. GAGNE,
~ ENERAL COLLECTOR-Ofice in Houma
JW attend strictly all claims placed in his hands fol
collection in this and the adjoining parishes. janl2
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31
Benevolent ORDERS, Ne.

|. L. O. O. F.
TXCELSIOR LODGE, NO 34-REGULAR
Imeetng at the Odd Fellows Hail. cor
ner of Market and Patriot streets, every @pM
SATURDAY EVENING, at the usual hour. @~
ODfcers.-John R. Verret. N. g.; John
Larkin v. G.; J. A. Robiehaux, Sec; J. F. Thompson
Treas; L. Daunis. P.S J. A. ROBICHAUX, Sec'y.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

How TO Ger WIFE IN CA1Ro.-When q
young man in Cairo, Egypt, wishes to marry, he
goes to some old woman who makes it her busi-
ness to be we'll up in the names and addresses
Of al marriageable young ladies, and, tender
ing the usual fee, informs her Of his notion Of .
wife-as, for example, she is to be graceful,
with large black eyes, wavy hair, Of gentle
disposition, etc. =sssv.ali - eftt +
The old woman then promises to suit him in
. given time, at the expiration Of which he is
married, and sees his wife unveiled for the first
time in the nuptial chamber. f}+t
According to Mr.. Lane, he generally finds
her pretty much as he had been led to expect,
but should he have been, as Of course is often
the case, the victim of misplaced confidence
in mstch-makers, he lives with her for one week
as the custom ID, and then, presenting her with
her dowry and her papers Of divorce, she re-
turns to her friends, and hopes for better luck
next time. s7@aaH8 III 4
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

cANUEL WOLF, General COLLECTOR and
- Aoent Houma, parish Of Terrebonne La, will attend
promptly to collection of all claims entrusted to him.
10 the transaction any business required Oct2Sly
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

nR. BATEY.-Coast and Lafourche Packet
IL The steamer DOCTOR BATEY, A4D@AA
A. Dugas, Master leaves New Orleans Rl ,eaaezly
every MONDAY at O'Clock, P. NJ, and 9stf3s
FRIDAY at 8 O'clock A. N. Going down, :. -
leaves Thibodaux every TUESDAY and SATURDAY eve
ning and passes down the Coast "Wednesday ana
For freight passage apply board or to A. Laofests
New Orleans A. Gingry, Donaldsonvfile, or
jams 8. 7. DACNls BkOs.. InloooaoA.
~ D. JR.-Regular Wednesday Packet. For
W Grand Gulf, Waterproof, Rodney, 6paa@~A
Natchez, Fort Adams, Bayou Sara, Baton lEyikFf79V
Rouge Donaldsonville and allintermedate
landing. The splendid passer ger packet, ,...-
C. ID. Jr c. DALFEREs Master, will leave as ABOVE on
wednesday, September s, at O'Clock, P. NJ Returning
weave Donalsonvile every Monday morning at O'CLOCK
Agents: Messrs. Carroll, PRITCHARD Co,
58, Carondelet Street, New Orleans
The c. D. Jr will take freight for Bayou Lafourcne M.h
privilege Of reshppng Donaldsonvie where Mr. - a.
Richard will act Agent for the boat for the Donasoh
vile and Lafourche business All freight shipped ny the
Jr WILDE Of wharfage, all orders and cash letters
left with the agent will receive his particular
" G. DALFERES.
Ps-The boat will not be responsible for any letter or
package containing money, jewelry, or other va1aoes
unless regular bills f adng taken specifying the con-
tents value and the freight paid nor for any valuable
deposited with the clerk by the passengers or con-
tanned in their baggage. sepIlo u.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

J. A. sCUDDAY. F. c. EWING.
nRS. SCUDDAY & EWING, having associated
- themselves the practice of their profession tender
their sevces tothe citizens of ana the
neighborngp Office Jackson opposite St. Bridget
street, they may all times be found unless profess
ionanv engaged mh3l-1y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

DR. M. A. Mcleod respectfully announces to
- his friends public that he has again resumed
the practice Of his profession and socs patronage Office
on Jackson street, corner Of st. Mary's
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31
Ar ALoIs WIEssETHANNER,

MI ALOlS w WlESoEldANNEn,
lNe C0nfseur, encoignure ST. Louis ct Maine, aS4<
Ahonneur dinformer Messieursle les habants de Thib
daux ct des environs, quill ofrs en- veute pour ie 71
Noel Nouve An grand de
de Botes Comets Dragees ct surtou de
eurs ct coor6es qon dams
autre magazin.
invite les Danes ct les Messeurs venr visiter son
magasin il ofre marchandises un prix modere
Drageees ateaux, etc., pour Balls Soirees Noces Repas
aux qu voudront ben honorer
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

HHEESE-A small lot Of 6De Western Dairy
" Gsess, Just received BY B. ]. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

DR.. A. c. DUTERTRE, de la faculte de Paris,
exinterne des hopaux Office, Rue St. Philip Thibodaux
dams Ia maison prectdement occupee par le Dr. Plough
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

J. B. ROUSTAN. J. 4. ACE'khS.
ROUSTAN & McEVERS,
Commercial Row-under the Franklin House, Thbodaux.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IL DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Straw Goods, Hats, Boots and
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

nR. A. G. DUTERTRE, of the Faculty Of Paris,
street, in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Plough.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

VIZ 1AGONS, CARTS, ETC-JUST RECEIVED
w LARGE STOCK OF WAGONS, OK Carts, Mule
Carts Triple Carts Baggase Carts Timber Wheels, Ok
Cart Tongues and Axels direct from the mandatory
Ct J. Bodily Co WHEELING, va for sale low for cash or ap
proved paper by 34-n b. r. hOLDEN, agent.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

THE undersigned would respectfully in
Il form the Young Ladies' and Young Gentlemen Sz:C
Of Thbodaux that they have opened, since Monday'T
Hail. Therefore all persons wishing to take lessons IN tn
above classes win please address themselves to the und
signed for further information, or to G. Gantrean
srll0 i'm rT LAGARDE KNOBLOCH.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31
HOunla Express.

% F. HOLDEN has now placed upon the hne
d. from the Railroad Crossing, Terre- G1laAAa
bonne Depot to Houma, Stage and Ex- f<+&26RaF28
press, capable Of carrying eight passengers, ".
Express packages or light Merchandse will be carried a.
reasonable rates. The Express Stage will leave houma
every morning at to half past O'clock and returning TO-
oumas will leave the Depot Immediately after the arrival
Of the train from the City, say half past II to - M
N.B-An persons expecting packages by the Express
must be prepared y themselves agents) with the cash
to pay charges on delivery as it WIN be impossible to con-
Orders the City per Express will be received at Houma
intermediate points and forwarded with dispatch all
letters by the Express must be postage paid.
This only the beginning of spsem Of Express inter-
communication with large commercial metropolis ana
which intended to be carried out proper en-
courasement is extended. -
(50-nG B. +. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

GAMUEL W. HILL, Ciril Engineer and Sur
- ueyor offers his services to the public Reference at
Raymond Knights, Lockport Aft
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

CTEAM BOILERS FOR SALE .,-
The subscriber offers for sale four 80 inch single fued
BOILERS 80 feet long, guaranteed to be Of the best
ron and entirely They will be furnished put up at
the price which they would cost in Cincinnati at the
mandatory. [ap7-tfl LOUIS A. GOSSlN
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

EOR sALE.-A LOT OF GROUND AND I'M
E PROvEMENTS-The undersigned offer for sale on
accommodating TERMS valuable lot Of ground situated or
bayou Terrebonne mile above the Opelousas Railroad
II is one arpent square, well fenced, and has it good
Dwelling and all necessary out buildings and improvements
my26-n IT. DAuNlS bhos.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31
drapeIers' Direfterp.

New Orleans, Opelousas 4 G. ". r: u.
.Taas..s. 70. .,.s so4P Z. 81 j: CO. 3
sengers and freight from Agiers Bayou Buf distances
of seventy.three miles,
PAssENoER TRAINS:
Leaves the Depot at AEsers every day $3.50 f. \.
Gretna every day yat.................S:4 at. $40 A. \.
Arrive at Bayou Bduf every day .128O Y.
RETURNING:
Leave Bayou Boeuf. .............l 1880 Pm.
Arrive at Gretna .o:Io ~.
rare
Ferry Boat VIII connect with the Passenger TrainsI
leaving the foot of St. Ann morning. o'clock
precisely. ....-...,, 49,
will be received for Bayou Bnuf and intermediates
Stations by the Company the wharf at the foot OF s.
Louis street every day until o'clock All freight
paid by the shippers and freight to be delivered al
all other Stations than Bayou des Alemands, Kaceiand
Lafourche Crossing Terebonne Bayou Beu and Tgervs
(where the Company have Agents) must be prepaid.
Printed Rules and Rates Of Freight in pamphlet form for
circulation be had application at the office OF the
Company. apll9 If A. B. SEGER, Vice President
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

EDMUND P. DWIGHT, attorney and Counsel
L Tor at Ldc Napoeonville parish Of Assumption. La
will practice in the parishes Of Assumption Lafourche,
Terrebonne, and st. Mary. lmyl9-ul
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

EDMOND MAURIN, attorney at Lar, Napo-
u eonve parish of Assumption. practices in the Courts
of Ascension, Lafourche and Terrebonne. sep30
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

NTcALLIsTER FIRE COMPANY, No. TWO,
wi mr cts at the Engine House on the first -
SUNDAY ofevery month, 1t ~ o'clock. AN. 7H =
Oficers-V. Richard, President; Henry
Hoffman, Vice President; c. Omer Dnntin, Ee@0
Foreman; L. Bergeron, Assistant Foreman: A. D. Terre
oonne, Treasurer. jy1 L. DAUN1s, Sec'y.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31
Business Garos.

A UGIER, j., Confeetioner and Dealer in Fraft.
n Corner of Market and st. Louis Streets.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-31

Wrought Iron Pipes.
TUST RECEIVED, an assortment OF Wrought
q Iron Pipes suitable for Steam, Water or Gas. am
prepared rni h. and put u at short notice, any guam
y of Pipes and Cocks. From their cheapness, great
strength durability they will supercede all other pipes
for many purposes. Call and see them.
decQ2 JOHN LARKIN, Jackson street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
The World Does Move.

Nineteen years ago this November,
Elijah p. Lovejoy was murdered by a
pro- slavery mob at Alton. Illinois, while
defending the freedom of the press
Twice had his Office been attacked, and
the press and types thrown into the Mis-
sissippi. and twice had they been replaced
by Mr.. Lovejoy. AT the third attack, he
made an effort to save his property-ap
peared before the assailants, and in a
calm, earnest manner BETTING Chris
tian minister, endeavored to cissuade
them from their purpose. No sooner was
he discovered by the mob, however. than
he was pierced by dozen bullets, and
fell a martyr to his principles.
AT that time. such was the pro-slayery
sentiment in Illinois. that but few persons
could be found who would publicly con
denim the murderous deed.
Now, in 1856. Owen Lovejoy. broth
er of Elijah P. maintaining the identical
principles for which his brother was muir
dered, has been elected to Congress from
that same Alton district by 1000 MAORI
ty.
Who will say. after such evidence, ,ha
the world does not move?
Owen Lovejoy is one of the most elo
quent men in the nation,-and the mex
Congress will contain few pbler.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

But what do our adopted citizens who are
Democrats think of their allies Isn't
this Democratic party beauty which
pretends to be so hostile to Know Mo-
thing prescription, and then furnishes the
Know Nothing party with the sinews
of war;?
The Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle and
Sentinel, another Fillmore organ, appears
to claim for Fillmorcism all the credit of
electing Old Buck. 1t says;
"They (the Democrats) had no hand
in the defeat Of Fremont. The sane men
among them, if any such there are, know
very we'll that if Mr.. Fillmore had not
divided the North--i the American par
ty had not stood firmly, bravely, and
steadily against the Freesoil host-Mr.
Buchanan would have been utterly over
whelmed, in spite of all the Government
patronage, all the bribery and corrup.
ton unscrupulously used in his favor
To Mr.. Fillmore and his party. and to
them alone, is due the honor of defeating
Fremont. The Freesoil candidate would
have been at this moment President elect
of the United States, but for the candi-
dacy Of Fillmore. Not State north o
Mason q Dixon's line would have voted
| for Buchanan The South and NORTH
would have been separated by the grea
gulf OF his election, and now the gam
blers, who stake the Union upon the elcc
ton of Presinent. would have been fol
having the South set her house in or
der, as their fas orite phrase is"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20


Mr.. EDITOR Some time in October
the fire got into the Tymochtee woods
west Of this place, and burned up about
AGO panels of my fence. 1t was pat out
by my old neighbors, for which kindness
and for giving me notice, l am under great
obligations. After leaving my place of
residence in Crawford county. I used
nine days in effectually subduing the FIRE.
On the first day of November / returned
home and on the same day, and the
next day, the fence was set on fire by
some scamp. and both times put out by
some ofmy kind friends. The bare foot
prints of the scamp was left in the ashe.
where he got the fire brands to kindle on
the fence. The people in that direction
will do well 20. watch the scamp, perhaps
he may be secured yet.
JACOB RUMBAUGH.
UP. SANDUsKY, Nov, Is, 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
The Baltimore Riots.

The only electoral votes Fillmore and
Donelson will have are dabblcd with
blood. Baltimore papers contain long
accounts of the riots and bloodshed in
that city during the election--scen,
which remind one of Paris when bsrri-
cades are the order Of the day. In some
Of the wards, the fights were protracted
and severe, the Irish Democrats and
Americans using deadly weapons with
fatal effect. The papers give list Of
four killed, fourteen fatally wounded. and
iae wounded, some dangerously.--
Among the wounded are three women
and four boys Cfeve. Her.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
Buchanan,s Allies.

That Bgcbanan was elected by the aid
of Fillmoreism, no candid man will deny
1t was repeatedly charged upon the Fill
more leaders that they were working for
the defeat of Col. Fremont more than for
the election of Fillmore. Now their
presses admit it. The Louisville Journal,
bigoted Know Nothing sheet, which
was instrumental in getting up the terri
bic riots in Louisville in 1854, talks in
this wise over Buchanan's success:
Although unsuccessful in the elec-
ton of its candidate, the American party
deserves the gratitude Of the country for
what it has done in the recent contest
The supporters of Buchanan may rejoice
over their success. They may shout
loudly ever their victory, but the fact is
plain that, if the contest had been single
handed between Fremont and Buchanan,
Fremont would without doubt have been
elected. Fremoat has been defeated,
and the Democracy owe their success to
the fact that the Flilmore party was la the
field. To its efforts the country is in.
debted for the defeat Of the Northern sec
tional party"
Il is net to be wondered at that the
Buchaneers /" "shelied out" SO liberally
to keep up this thing called FiIlmortis,n,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE CAsE.-The
New Orleans Delta, a standard Buchanan
authority, thus explains the platform of
its party. as it is understood at the South.
AS Mr.. Buchanan is indebted for his
election to the South, and as the South
has it in its power 10 determine the sue
cessiou, the Free Soil Democrats at the
North, who have been humbugged into
his suppo. by pretences, which, if prac-
ticed in commercial business, would en-
sure the swinder berth in the penitsn-
tiary, can sec TO what manner of men and
what kind Of measures they are commit
ted:
"Slavery is national, and not section
| al.''
Slavery is essential to Republican M.
tionaliy."
"a great Republic never existed with
out slavery"
Modern free society is radical and rot
| ten"
..In the Northern States, free society
has proved a failure. being rotten to tho
CORE
Negro slavery is the conservative ele-
mcnt of the Republic, and the present
basis of Society in the United States
Ills diffusion and extension are of the
utmost Importance"
"Territories now free, must be made
slave territories.''
"New territory, such as Cuba, and
North eastern Mexico, must be acquired
for this purpose"
''The African slave trade must be re-
opened"
That these propositions. when made to
take the form of measures, will mean the
annexation of Nicaragua, the acquisition
of Cuba, the enslavcment of Kansas, and
the degradation Of Free Labor every
where, who can doubt?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
re- We know, from bitter experience,

GB we KNOW, from UltteT experience,
that bachelordom is not an +" institution
to be commended /; and when, not un-
frequently, we have been almost persua
ded to abandon its dreary solitude-to
make an attempt, at least, TO emerge
from the chilling precincts of singledis
tresscdness into the said to be) Elysian
fields Of double -blessedness-we have
only been held back by eca'ling to mind
Hamlet's philosophy, "ratherto risk the
evils we endure than fly to others we
know not Of" For. in these days o:
stroug minded, weak bodied, and hooped
femininity, it must be admitted that mar
riagc is something of lottery, although
we do say it that ought not to say it.
Yet, when we see fellow rising SUI
perior to these petty distrusts and preju-
dices. andresclving to put himself through
the (said to be) delightful operation Of
matrimony, and only waiting for some in
teresting damsel to say Eyes," we feel
like aiding him to the extent of our power.
Actuated by this desire to relieve suf-
fcring male humanity. we give conspic-
uous place to the following adverti. ement,
which comes to US anonymously through
the Post Office, and to which we call the
attention of the manageable young la
dies of Upper Sandusky and vicinity
Who will secure the prize A young
man who neither "chews tobacco, drinks
intoxicating drinks, nor uses profane Ian.
guage." is certainly rarity in this fast
age, and any young lady should jump al
such chance. asf.a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
The Rank Vote.

The Columbus Gazette thus speaks Of
the rejection by the people of the Bank
Charter: a ~
eve heartily rejoice that the bank
law. presented for the acceptance or re-
lection Of the people of Ohio, one Of the
greatest farces ever played off by the
dcmagogues who framed the new Con-
stitution, has failed. The masses neither
knew nor cared anything about it. Few
persons took any interest in the matter,
and from the beautiful principle that those
who did not vote at all were constitution
ally considered as opposed to it, the Mi,g
failed. The pfople, we think, for once
have pro6ted by their apathy--we were
about to use, another word, which mi ght
more appropriately expressed our real
meaning"
The Gazette is right. The folly of submit,
ting such questions to the people is patent
to all, and admitted by all, except political
tricksters and demagogues. Itwould be
just as sensible 20 submit every proposed
law to vote of the people as it was this
bank w-and thus make our legislature
mere advisory body TO recommend laws
to the people Such folly is transparent.
1t is the business of the Legislature to
make the laws, and when laws are made
that are not palatable to the people, they
have sure way Of making it known, and
the remedy in their own hands.
AS to this Bank Charter, we do not
believe it was ever read by hundred
voters in the State, leaving out those who
framed it. compositors in printing offices
who put it in type, and editors who read
the proof. That the masses of the peo-
pc took no interest in the question, is
shown by their ignoring it ON their tickets
altogether.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
A WIFE WANTED.

Having enjoyed single blessedness long
enough, have resolved on matrimony
as soon rs convenient.
I shall merely state that l am a res :.
dent Of Sandusky am mechanic by oc-
cupation; am five feet eight inches high !;
black eyes of respectable parentage !;
healthy neither chew tobacco, drink in
toxicating drinks, nor use profane Ian
guage; and am said TO be rather hand
some.
Requested-a plain, sensible woman,
possessing large berevolence a kind,
sensitive heart; social and agreeable dis
position; a Christian, and qualified to
move among refined society. If good
looking, none the worse. She may be a
vegetarian, water-c cure if she prefers =
possessing energy enough, and indepen-
dence enough, to say and do what she
feels to be right on all subjects. Expert
ence in household affairs is essential
AS to age, between eighteen and twenty
two would be preferred.
For further particulars, address B. G.
D through the Post Office.
Up. Sandusky, Nov, 16, '56.
P. S.-Our unknown friend, B. G. D.,
will not, We hope, forget to send us dol.
lar to pay for his advertisement. Il
would be very unpromising commence
ment of an enterprise of this kind, te
neglect to "pay the printer "-ED