davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
IMPOEFANT TO FEMALES.



he combination Of Ingredients in these Pills ia the re-
ult Of long and extensive practice They mild IN
their operation and certain in correcting all irregularities,
Painful Meusruations removing all obstructons, weath
from cold otherwise headache pain 10 the side pal
pitaon of tho heart, whites all nervous Affections hyster
les fatigue, pain in the back and limbs no, disturbed
sleep which arises from interruption of Nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
were the ment Of in the treatment of
these irregularities and distractions which have cunsgned
thousands OF the young the beautiful and the be-
owed to a PREMATURE GRAVE No emtie eau enioV good
health unless she IS regular an whenever obstruction
fakes place the general health begins To decline
DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efJcual remedy ever known for all
plants peculiar Fendl s. 70 all classes they nyO
uabe inducing. t0 certainty periodical regularity ThOg
known thousands who have used them different
periods Throughout the couuty wing the sanction Of the
mOs' emiAeHt qhysicianS in America.
ErDic directions stating Dien and b1en they should not
be used with each Boxthe Price One Dollar each bor con-
taiRRg 40 Plis.
valuable pamphlet to be had fee Of the Agents Pills
sent by mall promptly by enclosing price To the General
Agent Sold by druggists eeuorllly
II. b. HU UrCHINGS, General Agent,
No. lGb Chambers 81, New York,
Sold in Cleveland by WM. FISKE and GAYLORD
HAMMOND HUTsd&w8m21
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
Il THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
nSsSl4 4z<SSl<
o---------------------- E-(T
Ecs-1yT I5lS9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported BY tho Union Telegraph,
'ffloE, wARiNo's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
sJMSt Published,
SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND IMPROVED,
d.. -OF
THE GRAMMAR
III
ENGLISH GRA M M AIRS,
BY GooLD BROWN.
VITA PORTRAIT oF THE AUTHOR.
Que Vol. large svoi--lO1O pages.
TESTIMONIALS,
FROM NOTICES OF THE PRESS NC.
uuoHop 10 WI AZ tfnHnp

W. rn6'd 70 learn that tue great work on English
GrbmuIhr our lelwcitzen, Guoid Brown, ~ eveIy-
where received with the hisnosl apnr9balion Eru
lars, ufncous and usrr minHttng cfi les, HbN teach
AID professors IN sgminaTits OF learning unite In
onuunctug the work profound complete, and emlhenty
satisfactory ibion u tie grammar OF our lknguAga
tlhe Lynn Nsws, 6ny d 1882,
,egnd II As the most valuable Of all tho works uoon
the subject OF ich Il treats ltHa oYoopolia fspos
lux rich II OF historical aud crit Gal kgUwlndgO u
Is, ihfoughont emnenly practical lg ~ character No
teacher ~ English OTaumaT should fail Ia proCurd GOy
Of lhi mnstily wVrk.J, F 30 IRoEDER Rector Of St
Ann's Hall, Bs oklyIL
"Tho suihOr has reduced rork, which must exert a
material influence 10 tystemhzing the laws una 1silg
luiug she principles 81 our language aud which VIII sure
reflect honor upon himself and eirlll upon the county
being hypofefital oopious without being prollx al
independents without being pTosumptnous'- Couffr
and Enquirer, Jan, 10, ltbl
80 The Grammar English drammara' has All the Sc.
OF which this InhttuteE no authors bfst
work able example. Iha Same dOnTlnes
Ro hoTsn rtaiirnltd aud cOpOusly illustrated Indeed
the hook abOunk 10 illustration and Is happy instance Of
what tie each philuugerE Ordmaotre rdisoaae
its expos tons ls it0uEy wrought thntN would
be Interesting bGnk for geadng by not G0ny0r
Hlnt with grammar. IA Correspondents OF the New YORK
Journal 0 Educaton
Price 81 90. For sale by J. d. COBB co.
Cd d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
rL.ss a5-pLseRErIoNAar

Cleveland Brush Co., Cleveland, shoe, billiard and
clothes 9r1shes 1 iS'
birds worthy lat
J. PtkIn Cleveland, display Of garden tools worthy st
do do dog power, worthy. .---.-..---l LIST
urs. N. E. Ferguson, Cleveland, oriental paintng
q q. brown, Euclid, swarm bees worthy and reed.
Jo, bowus a Son, Cleveland Hpeeimsna paper
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
rHE CLOSE or THE PAIR.

Tho Fair proper closod last night, but there will
be some good trOtting done this morning upon ,h,
grounds The receipts of the three days amo,
to sloIO enough to clear of all debt, pay for all
the new fittings aud furnishings and leave sur
plus over. This is very gratifying aud the officers
can heartily congratulate themselves and the SO
ciety upon their success. 1t has been a complete
succoss-may each succeeding one be more fully so
Our thanks are due to the Secretary, (Mr. Dewitt
and his aids for aid rendered US in reporting many
items of interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

VIII not dispute the estimate.
Lelands Baud, upon ibe stand, furnished tbo
music, and they never playei better. That is tho
highest praise we could bostow upon them, and Il
high enough
The Judges m this department were Hon II
V. Wilson, Hon. r. @ Parsons, Mrs. Roya Tay
lor Of sOlOu, Mrs. Lucy McCorty, Of Rockpori,
and Mrs. Emily Lacy, Of Granger county
these ladies being experienced horsewomen.
There were seven ladies' who entered into this
friendly contest for superiority, as follows
J. Miss Lucy wightman, Cleveland dressed IN
green habit, aud riding at FIRST a cream borse, but
afterwards trying several different animals.
2. Miss Ann Rogers, Cleveland, In black velvet.
upon bay horse.
3 Miss Hattie Hlu Cleveland, In black velvet,
and riding a bay horse.
4. Miss Hanks, Cleveland, in black suit, aud with
a coal black horse
s. Miss Marie Booth, Brecksville, black vtlye
habit and With bay horse.
0. Miss Josie Saxon, East Cleveland, dressed In
gray, bay horse.
Z. Mrs. Sarah Can6ed Auburn, Geauga cOun-
ty. blne habit, black basque, and with bay horse.
These ladies were oil excellent riders, and
whether curveting their horses about tho stand,
gently prancing over the course or dashing at full
speed in impromptu races around the ring, showed
that they could oil lay claim to much skill, and
some Of them to unusual daring in the manage.
ment Of their steeds. A column Of enthusiastic
praise Of these fair horsewomen might bowritten,
but the subject is too fascinating to commence
upon.
The Judges awarded the first prize OF silver
cake basket TO Miss Lucy wightman the second
of set of silver spoons to Miss Maria Booth the
third, of a cake basket, to Mrs. Gauneld the
fourth, Of a set Of silver spoons, to Miss Saxon
and premium Of IS to Misses Hi J. Rogers aud
Hanks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
~ A Warning TO tho Unwary. and one

For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
ogt4 ivy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
TNHE BEST ARTIFICIALH HELP T(
Il THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTEDi

No iG5 Chambers S. New York.
Sold In Cleveland by WM. FISKE and GAYLORD X
HAMMOND. aprSd 9wGm2hl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

ZINU PAINT-2O,UUO Tbs. dry and
sTRoNG = ARMSTRONG;,
Hmg19 col Cun,rrfnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
Meoiftnte.


brhONG n ARMSTRONG
nngll 1 AennnrInr q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
SCHOOL BOOKS AT WHOLESALER!
AT
y. n. CORB & CO.'S.

TNHE FOLLOWING SCHOOL
HOOK .ie ksut Ia large supply and ars ,old by Bs
~ New Nork prtffp The following list omh noes only
SINE Of tle leading kinds ard shows but small part VI
u the variety which We keep Tl
Mc0dnoy's Readers, Old Series
McuuHoy's Readers. New Series
Iiillards Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
CLASS 6-MIsoELLNKoUs.

J. p. Pond, Cleveland, washing maehinO.--...----lst
D. W. spauding do single OIL cloth lst
~ a. White Bedford, drain tile dip
iohn Erwin, CleyelRnd DO ...-s.,--.--.-.---. com
j. E strong, do ssWlng maehne w. WI let
N Jonen Sons Cleveland man Ties afbo WORK, ist
do do parlOr q g'etes........~--.2 I'd
Baekburu& Fuller Cleveland doors. lat
do do pair wippow bllads -----..---ls LIST
do do / sash -..-...----.-..-...-..-.ls lst
Henry Hefklmer WarrennSills, = dozon lat
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

The numbers from to $4,000 corresponding
with those on the tickets printed on separate
alma Of naper. are encircled with small tin tubes
and placed in one wheel
The first 457 prizes, similarly printed and en-
circlcd, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then rev0lyed, and number
Is drawn from the wheel Of numbers, and at the
same time prize isdrawn from the other wheel;
The number and prize drawn out are opened and
exhibited TO the audience and registered by the
Commissioners the prize being placed against
the number drawn. Thi operation is repeated
until the prizes are drawn out.
ApprorimafiOm Prizcs.--The two preceding
and the two succeeding numbers to those draw
ing the first prizes will be entitled to the 44s
approximatiOn prizes. For example, II ticket
M. 1880 draws the 100000 prize, those tick
eta numbered 1l24s, 1l2i9. 1881, 1882 will
each be entitled to $500. Iftcket No $50 draws
the $40 1000 prize, those tickete numbering 54S,
$40 551. $50 will each be entitled to $500 and
30 on according to the above scheme.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk:
Certificates of Packages Of 10 whole tickets
res Of 10 quarter tickets, SIS; Packages OF 10
eighth tickets, 80.
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the
money to our address for the tickets ordered, on
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchases can have tickets ending IN any
figure they may designate. 49,,
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the draw
ing.
plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
Remember that every prize is drawn and paya-
Bile in full without deduction. ;.
All prizes Of $1,000 and under paid immedi-
rtely after the drawing-other prizes at the usu-
al time Of thirty days. .,
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates TO-
MCKINNEY g. Co.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office Masonic Hall Block, Bull Street
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
MOBILE ADVERTISEMENTS.

10. MaZangc & Go
Corner Commerce and Exchange Streets,
Importers and dealers In
| HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
bar bundle and sheet iron, horse-sh0es and nails,
tin plate, nails, mill rocks, boiling cloths,
gin gear, india rubber cotton gin
and mill betting, guns,
pistols, &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,
Stoves, Crates, Furnanaces, &c,
agents For
HERRING'S FIRE PROOF SAFES
BULLOCRS COTTON PRESS,
Are receiving and offer for sale
Iron-1500 tons Real Swedes and Refined, all
sizes and shapes.
Sheet and Boiler Eon-6O0 sheets and bundles.
Steel-100 cases and bundles, all kinds and sizes
&C., &c.
Aues-l2OO dog Collins & Co., Hunt, Simmons,
chains-loo casks Trace, Ok, Coll and all other
kinds.
Hoes-40OO dozen, including American make and
Oval Eye.
Nails, Brads and Spikes-400O kegs, all sizes.
HollOU Warc-l00 tons Pots Ovens, Spiders, &c.
French Pots-500 all sizes.
Mil Rocks-l000 pair all kinds and sizes.
Buiider's Hardcare-A General assortment
Upright, and Circular Saws-8 to SO inches d.
ameter
Pease's Celebrated Tarashing Machines, Horse
Power and Separators.
Young America Corn and Cob Crusher,
Saw and Grist Mill Irons,
Guns, Pistols, Revolvers, and Rifles
Rope-Cotton and Manila, 1000 coils
Tin plate, banca tin brazer's copper, sheet zinc,
sheet brass, iron, copper and brass wire,
sheet lead and pipe, iron pipe,
timers tools, plows,
corn shelters,
straw cutters, wheel barrows, wheat cradles,
spinning wheels, spades and shOvels,
rakes, pruning and hedge shears,
briar hooks pruning saws,
&C., &c, &c.
TIN WARE,
A general assortment Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
A general assortment,
Cooking Stores, Warranted to perform well
Stores. 800, Parlor, Church, Office Bed Room,
and OF her Stoves of handsome patterns
Crates, For Parlor, Office, Bed Room, &C., of
stylish patterns.
Cutlery-Ivory handle Knives, with or without
Forks,
Polished steel sets and stands, stylish brass and
irons, tenders, shovel and tongs, pokers,
jamb hooks, trays, curtains,
bands and pins, pla-
ted silver spoons
and forks,
and every other article necessary for Housekeep-
ing.
Housekeepers, Planters Blacksmiths, Carpen-
tiers, Railroad Contractors, Miwrights, Tanners,
Coopers and Sportsmen, will find general as
sortment of goods in their line.
We invite the inspection of purchasers.
Feb. "a, $50. 24..tf.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
ABERDEEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIJRNITURElI

r HAVE on hand fine stock Of Cabinet Fur
i niture, which will sell at Mobile Prices,
for Cash, and for good paper, interest from date
Of purchase. Bedsteads from e5to SIS; 6cfas,
Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Safes, Wardrobes,
Looking Glasses, Book Cases, Carpeting, Picture
Frames, Mattresses, Lounges, Centre and Crab
Tables, Pier Glasses, Candle Stands, Hat Stands,
want bargains, come and see. AIso-Fisk's Rose
Wood Burial Cases, exclusively for Cash. AL
sizes on hand. II. G. w TYLER.
Aberdeen, Commercial St., July /. 42.y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
On the plan Of the Royal Havana Lottery, for
the benefit the
MONTICELLO UNION ACADEMY.
Of Jasper County, Georgia, authorized By special
Act Of ths Legislature.
M'KINNEY Il CO., MANAGERS.
To be drawn in public under the sworn super
intendence Of two Commissioners. ". n. gym
ons and j. M. Prentiss. in the City OF.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.,
on the plan Of single numbers 1,ro
FIFTY THOUSAND TICKETS!
25,828 Prizes.
More than One Prize to erery Tro Tektts
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000!
Tickets only ten dollars
Halpes, Quarters and Flights IN Proportion
Glass 81 draws Saturday, Aug. 6, 1859
Class 80 draws Saturday, Aug Is, 1859
Class So draws Saturday, Aug. 20, 1859
Class "a draws Saturday, Aug. ~, 1859
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
TO be drawn each Saturday in
AVrNTICT 1QSO
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
AUGUST, 1859
ApPROXIMATING PRIZES.

prizes Of 5000, approximating to 100000
,r;ze are $500; 4 prizes of $3.50, approxima-
Tine 10 $4,000 prize, are 5000; a prizes of
sISs snproximating to $4,000, are $500; 4
prizes Of $lOO, approximating to $4,000, are 4
TO- 1s prizes Of 80, approximating to 1000,
nr;ze nre $500; prizes { $50 approximating
to R 5000 prize, are $50; sprizes Of $50, ap-
nro~r;mutinc to $4,000 prize, are 400; prizes
IF IF S4o apdroximating to 8 500 prize are $500
400 prizes Of $40 approximating to 800 prize
are $4,000; $4,000 prizes of rs approximating
to - prize are 100000. 25,s2S Prizes amount
ing to 1896, 040.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
MBWT GOODS
Spring and Sumner.
Williams & Darden

Williams & Darden
MOULD respectfully inform their customers
w and the citizens Of Okoona and surround
ing vicinity generally, that they are daily receiv-
ing and opening their stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
selected in the city of New York, the emporium
Of fashion" without regard to expense; 1t being
our desire to bring on goods that would sell and
be worth the money paid for them. Conse-
quently, without Boosting, we feel we can say
our stock consists Of as fine variety Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
as were ever brought to OKOLONA.
Latest style of Dress Goods,
Double skirt, Bareges,
Bayadere robes aquille;
from the finest qualities Of Silks, Musllns and
Bareges, to the cheapest qualities of Calico.
Hoop Skirts:
French Extension,
Balmoral,
Union,
CrinOlne, &c, &C.
Also, large lot Of the latest style Of Ladies
Flats.
READY MADE CLOTHING:
The largest and best, and most fashionable stock
extant. Consisting Of every variety of Spring
and Summer Clothing Tor men and boys wear.
Linens and Cottonades Of every description,
price and quality.
HATS:
splendid assortment Of the latest styles, selec-
ted with great care.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
A magnificent lot; consisting in part, of
Gents fine pump soled boots,
Low quartered fashionable shoes
I" Slippers,
Ladies and Misses heeled gaitars,
I" Heeled slippers.
Walking Shoes, &c
Also, a splendid lot of staple shoes; consisting
ofthe best article of oak tan Russets, Boots,
&C., &c, &c.
STAPLE DRY GOODS:
A large and well selected supply, which will be
sold at low prices.
GROCERIES:
Everything in the grocery line, from bunch of
cigars up to a hogshead Of sugar; from bottle
of champagne up 10 a pipe of Madeira. Sugar,
Coffee, liquors Of all kinds and qualities, Molas-
SEES Tobacco, Cigars, &C., &c.
WILLIAMS g. DARDEN. j
Mar. II, 1858. N..tf.
nI fV-fs
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
Cotton! Cotton Cotton!
DENISON, GEORGE & CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARD NC, \

AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ABERDEEN, MISS.
ME again tender our sincere thanks to oil,
w those who have heref fore so literally
patronized us in the
Storage and Ware House Business,
and most respectfully solicit continuance Of tho
same, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be
wanting to give entire satisfaction.
From our long experience in the business, and
the security afforded to Planters in consequence
of the situation of our Ware Houses (being about
FOUR HUNDRED YARDS BELOW TOWN,
Immediately on the BANK OF THE RIVER,
remote from any buildings, or combustible ma
terals, thereby afording greater security, in the
event Of FIRE., we hope to merit and receive
liberal patronage from generous public.
In consequence of the situation Of our Ware
Houses, COTTON shipped from them is the Last
on Board Cat this place), so that none Of it goes
into the Hull Of the Boat, thereby avoiding .
great necessity for Insurance
The old established firms Of &C. Byram T.
Co." Strong, Babbitt a. Co., and the original
firm Of" Williams & Co.." being dissolved, we
anxiously solicit part Of that patronage hereto
fore so generously extended to them.
We will, at all times, keep constantly on hand
large and well selected stock of
GRoCERIE9s
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25
Fresh Supplies.

VALENCIA and Thread Laces Of the finest
qualities. Ladies and Misses 30 ring Hoped
Skirts. Ribbons Of all styles and qualities, and
numerous other articles, suitable to the season
Yankee Notions, &c, &c.
WILLIAMS g. DARDEN.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-25

Female College.
THE Female College in OKOLONA will be
L opened for the reception Of pupils as soon
as the collegiate buildings, now in state of for
wardness, will permit This will be about the
first or second week in October next. The Presi-
dent of the institution has already procured a
fine corps Of teachers, and made other arrange
ments, that will ensure the opening Of the Semi
nary, on his part, with great efficiency.
VIM. B. LACY, Pres't
July Ia, $50. Aft
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.
THE JESUIT FIEND is ABROAD.


There was CONSERVATION in the Holy
Inquisition, and there was CONSERVATION
in the palace of the Louvre. Violent men
had entered the holy Sanctum of the
Pope's chambers of trial, and a hereto
had been Snatclied from the grasp of the
Church. And yet no clue could be gain
ed to the preparation of the deco. A
thing of the kind had never before been
heard Of Even men and women who
had interest in only the common affairs Of
life trembled and turned pale at the dread
ful atrocity. 1t was an omen of evil to
the poor deluded who bowed beneath the
iron-shod heel of the Roman Pontiff.
In the Louvre. Catharine de Medicis
was still at work. The Jesuit Nuncio
was with her, and so was the King.
81 never heard the like" uttered Nal
grida. putting on a look of holy horror
"a look which. from long practice. he
could command at will. "Oh ! it must
be dangerous times when such things can
come to pass"
AYE" uttered the Queen, fastening
her evil eye upon the young monarch.
these are dangerous times and if the
Holy Inquisition, with its doors of triple
iron, and its walls of impenetrable rock,
and its holy sanctity. can be entered by
the hereto villains, what shall save the
Louvre? By the cross of st. Peter, the
blow must be quickly struck. or we shall
all be murdered in our beds. l never
dreamed that their plots were so thor
oughly digested. They must have been
at work long, and been under the most
subtle training. tremble for my own
life."
"why ?" asked Charles, regarding
his mother keenly.
"Why ?" iterated the Queen, her eyes
flashing. by my soul, l think there be
reasons enough. The Holy Inquisition
has been entered by rufians. The Louvre
will come next"
THAT does not follow" replied the
King. 1.-THE Inquisition is place Of
torture, and men went but to save the life
of their friend"
Fool I'' whispered Catharine.
so you have said before, most dis
corning of mothers. Bet you cannot
gainsay what have said"
"Gainsay it? MOTOR it would be
the wasting of breath. Have you not
eyes? Have you not ears? Have you
not the comprehension Of child :? Sir
John de Hois has confessed! Aye-he
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

Hons DU CoMBAT.-The battle at Ma
genta has benefited the American public
in one particular for it has introduced
the phrase Hors du combat as a part of
our newspaper dictionary stock in such
cases. The convenience of the term will
be appreciated by every thoughtful mind.
1t includes all who, being neither killed
nor wounded, are yet put out Of the bat
tle-used up, done for. or otherwise in
capacitated for further hostile effort. And
how many are the catastrophics inciden-
tai to battle. which can in no other way
be so readily, or safely. considerably sx-
pressed, as under this charming Gallo Gu
phonism. which only Gallo wit and deli
cacy united could ever have devised or
have conceived of the desirableness of de-
vising; thus, che who fights and runs
away" may be said to be put or put
himself hors dr. combat. He who, at the first
attack, receives a mortal fright, and is
thereafter useless, a food for powder. is
plainly hors du combat. Sometimes very
respectable generals. colonies. ETC., are, so
to speak, hors du combat before they go
into it 4; but these are cases Of govt and
rheumatism chiefly, or gentle decay, and
the theory Of the military law regards
the patient nevertheless as fighting man.
boston Courier.