davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
DRIGS & MEDICINES.
gaR. H. HUMMELI,, Main street, LittleE3
 EG Roct Arkc Wholesale and Retail Drug E4

g~aR. H. HUMMELL, Main street, LitteE7 A Rock. Arks, Wholesale and Retail Drug E3 Store, has always on hand, for sale, Drugs, Medl- cines and Chemicals, Dye-stuifs Oils, Paints, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware, superior qualities of Perlumery, genuine, Maria % faTin4 1' O. ogne-variety of fine Soaps; liar, Tooth iesh and Paint Brushes; Surgical and Dental lnstru- ments; Trusses and Supporters of all kinds; real Havana Cigars; snufs and Tobacco; pure Wines and Brandies; Spices, Syrups, Extracts n Essen ces for culinary use; all the patent or proprietary Medicines of the day; Writing Inks; variety of Pens, Pencils and Paper; Special Agent of the Celebrated Hoofand German Btters; Mclean s Volcanic Oil Liniment; Rowand's ot the Univer, sty of Free Medicine of Philadelphia; Fever and Auge Tonic Mixture; Blackberry Syrup; Remedies for the Lungs; Remedies for Dyspepsia and lndi- gestion; Family anti Bilious Pills; Wof's Genu- inc Schiedam Schnapps; Fancy Articles, etc, etc
 Having purchased for cash, am enabled to sell IS low as any establishment. Warranted to be fresh, pure and genuine.
 Orders from the country promptly filled, and satls- faction guaranted with regard to price and quality
 Feb g '59 R. H. HUMMEL, M. D
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
VELTY WORKS. Iron and Brass Foundry-Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
 TOTTISNTI E XIV

WYE are Manufacturing Steamboat and W Stationary Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills of the fastest and most improved styes-also the Bocage Jack Screw Cotton Press; Brass work of every description, Steam Guages, Faber's Water Guagcs, Gum Betting and wrought Iron Pipe. Orders solicited.
 HAN LEI, FEELINGS X BALDWIN,
 Corner cf eth and Water streets,
 Louisville, Ky. P. s. The following named persons have in use on their plautations Engines and Saw Mills, to whom wereter-
 Gov. J. s. Roane, Pine Blnfi, Arkansas. Messrs. Bocage < McNalIy, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. John Taylor, '' |" Mr J. Il. Mosby, Plum Bayou, Arkansas Dr.. ]. A. Jordan, South Bent, '' Mr. W. A. Kimbrough, New Gascony, Ark. Mir. w. L. Thompson, Laconia, Ark. Hon. c. :. Morehead Washington County, Miss. Messrs. Hunt & Ballard, |" " '" Mr. William Hunt, [" i" Mir. T. B. Narfed '" t" MT. Geo. W. Blackburn, |" !" Nr. Lafayette Jones, Bolivar county, Miss. Dec. 2l, 1859. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

SPRING Session commences 2d Monday D in February, 106O
 Tq ms per Session of Five Months. PREPARATORY q ............... b UO ACADEMIC q ..............s.. 2o UO COLLEGyATE {" ................ 70 OO In the Collegiate department, is embraced full course of Greek, Latin and French. The whole course, especially in the department of Mixed Mathematics, is thorough and extensive as Ill any College of tine kind in the United States; for proof ot: which, please see Circular
 Ornamental Department. Music, (PIANo OR GUITAR). .$25 o0 Uss OF INSTRUMENT, .......,............ UU DRAWING AND PAINTING, IN THEIR VARIOUS
 STYLES, EACH. ...............-. Io oo ARTISTIC WORK, NEEDLE, W AK, etc, each 10 O0 CONTINGENT FEE, PER SESSION. ........... OU The degrees of Mistress of English Literature and Lady of Arts, will be conferred, according to proficiency
 The profits of this institution do not go to build ID the private fortunes of any individual. The President. with the other officers of the College, receive fixed salary. So will the Head Steward and other officers of the Boarding DepaT tment, when the Hall in contemplation for that purpose, is completed The Surplus Reraue, from tuition and boarding, will then be appropriated to delray all the expenses of Minister daughters and orphan children, while at school.
 Boarding, for the present, inrespectable families, can be had for Sl0 GO per month.
 For filsther particulars as to mode and times CT payment' cAlrse of study rules, etc., address the President. Rev. J. E. COBB, Arkadelphia, Ark.
 By order of the Board of Trustees.
 THEOPHILUS E. GARRETT.
 I,r o. lr60 6m President Of Board.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

To Persons who are Desirous of Selling
 their Farms THE undersig igned have numerous appll- ] cations for improved or unmproved farms, of all qualities and sizes, aud would respectfully soll- cit all persons who may be de7irous o disposng oi their land or other property to q good adyantage- 10 send them com plete description of their ants, improvements, titles, etc., together with price and terms of pa, ment
 When sale is made by them, they charge mo- derute commission, and if no sale, no charge or expeise will be incurred.
 For further particulars address
 DYE X PRITCHARD, Dee. 9l 1859. 3m JackSonport. Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
CIT D. U G ST 0 R E :.

eaTHE undersigned has just re- Es \ ceived, and constantly keeps onTTI hand full assortment Of Drugs and Med- ots~ cnes, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-StutS, Perfu- mery, Window Glass and Glass ware, Patent Me dicnes of all kindS-together with all other articles usually kept in Drug Store.
 CLaRKsyIIIE ARK Nov. 9, 1859. iv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

Desirable City Residence for Sale. THIS property consists of two lots A \ on the corner of Louisiana and Walnut G;aR streets two large new dwellings with all necessary ont houses-gooi water and splendid cellar. The nroperty will be sold at bargain. It now rents for six hundred and fifteen dollars per annnm.
 Apply to A1NNEAh aVSaG"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

HENRY HAYES. D. H.. REYNOLDS. HAYES & REYNOLDS, Attorneys at Law, will practice in all the counties of south eastern Arkansas. Post office, Lake Village, Chicot county, Ark Prompt attention given to collec- tions. July 6, 1859. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
P. c. sPAULDING, Architect,

Ltlle Rock, Arkansas. DESPECTFULLY offers his profession ll al services, to all who may intend erec'lnS' either public or private buildings or may WISH to alter and remodel present structures Building estimates, and bills of quantities. Iurn- ished free of charge.
 AsFA l4, lSG 0m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
 w. B. POOL, Proprietor.
 THIS establishment is now open for the \ accommodation of visitors. The location is one of the heathiest points in the South, and the water is unsurpassed. The locality is high and pleasant, with excellent schools, both male and female The distance from Pine Bluff is seven miles, over d good road. A No. Omnibus will run to the Springs from Pine Bluff every day dur ing the watering season, and passengers will be accommodated ol the most reasonable terms.
 JVhte Sulphur Sprinqs, April II, 1860. 28-3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
Dr. G. W. SIMPSON,

nFFERS his Services in the various O branches of his profession to the citizens oi Little Rock and surrounding country. Alter the ex perience of eighteen years practice in Tennessee he feels assured that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with call; His snccess in the treatment of Pneumonia and Typhoid Fever, together with all other diseases can be well attested by any number of testimonials
 OFFICE-East side Main street. near Mark ham, in the office ot C. l.. Jefries, J.
 March IL IS6n. 3nfx
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

Policies promptly issued by eeptsnbsr l4th 1660. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

JOHN R. COX, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Bentonve Ark, will practice in Arkansas and Missouri June l5, 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

FLOWERS;
 TRIMMINGS, etc. etc.; Consisting of nearly everything belonging to Ladies wearing apparel. | All of which offer at the lowest cash prices, and respectfully invite the Ladies to call and ex anime for themselves April IA, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
NOTICE.

DOWDER--Nathan Batts' Amer;c.n | Powder , h. Cans.
 Mays CLEMENTS & wILLETT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
Lightning Rods

9 000 FEET just received and will sOOO be put lip to order. CaIlat tba Naa, Tin Shop on Main street, 2d door below M.rL ., ham street. D. c FoNES
 May l2, '60-3m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02
LAW CARD.

eff Demetrius, and the cratsmen arhich are 1oah him. iape matter aqainst any man, the La,c open and there are deputies tetthem MpLEAD one another
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

CHARLES c. FARRELLY JAMES W. FINLEY. FARRELLY & FINLEY, Attorneys at Law, !, Little Rock, Arkansas
 June 29, 1859 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

DRS. TERRY & THOMPSON. Practitioners of Medicine in all its various branches, when nee essary both will attend without extra charge- Waverly, (near Terry's Landlng) Pulaski County, Ark. June l, 1859. t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-02

r. ASBURY KING. Attorney at Law, Little Rock. Arkansas will practice ill the interiorcoun- ties of tie State, (rersectedby the Cairo and Full ton rairoad,) and in the Supreme and Federal Courts in the city of Little Rock.
 May 4, 1859. ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
EXPULSION Of Free Negroas.

Mississippi hesitates in following the
lead of Arkansas in cruelty driving from
her borders the free eolofed citizens of the
State. The bill which passed the Missis,
sppi House of Representatives providing for
the expulsion of free negroes was defeated
IN the Senate, and the Legislature adjourn
cd sine die Feb. 18th.
The defeat of an oppressive bill. similar
in Its provisions, now pending in the Leg
lslature of Tennessee, Is considered certain.
The Democrats in the Legislature of
Kansas, as elsewhere, lose no opportunity
to lug in the negro question. The bill in.
trodueed by them for the exclusion of ne.
groes has been unceremoniously laid upon
the shelf, whereupon the Le7enworth Times
remarks:
This is wise and well. The Republican
party do not intend to mix themselves up
with the inevitable ''darkey." They labor
for the whitO man-for the interest of free
labor. w leave it for the Democratic
party TO perpetually embroil themselves
with the gentleman from Ethiopia" The
Republican party has a higher. a nobler
mission. 1t labors for free soil, the Repub-
lie over. We have had to meet the "Afri-
can" issue in every campaign from the
beginning" and it has never broken our
line, and it never can. We trust the Re-
publican legislators viii maintain the pos
ition they have assumed, and let the mis-
cradle swindle, know as the bill for the
exclusion of free negroes" sleep the sleep
Of death. 1t is a dirty business at best
only fit for Democrats and disunionists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
For the Chronicle.
0ssian z. Dodge in Vienna.

The item in your late paper entitled
Mirth VS.. Morals, was so far from doing
justice to any body that L feel disposed to
notice it, and I claim the privilege, as my
name was rendered conspicuous.
First, It was q false issue. 1t was not
Mirth against Morals, but Mirth against
Meeting houses. 1 distinctly remarked
that l did not regard wit; humor, laugh
ING. as sinful, but that there wa5 an incon-
gruity in making a place of worship, and
religious solemnities the place for the OK
hibition of fun.
Second, the remarks which I made were
before Mr.. Dodge had commenced his per-
f~ormances, and not in view of any demon
STATIONS made by the audience towards
him. 1 distinctly exonorated Mr.. D.
from any responsibility for the unmanly
outbreak of i'll manners to which 1 alluded.
1t was an incidental result of opening a
place of worship to such a gathering as a
performance of that description would call
together. 1 ought to say in defense of Vi
enna, that the attraction of the occasion
had drawn in a large number of the fun
loving portion from other places. There
was a puppy demonstration during the
performances, which Mr.. Dodge promptly
rebuked. Rumor says the author was a
.Jiped, without feathers from one of the
stables in Warren.
was not disappointed. As I thought,
it proved to be. Instead of a musical en-
tertainment, spiced with wit, it was a COM
ic exhibition, baited with a few sentimcn-
tai and patriotic songs to catch those who
would not bite at All-spice.
1 was no better satisfied at the close of
the entertainment than at the beginning,
with such a use of our house of worship.
Y. Belts.
Feb. 81. 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
a Woman Throws Her Child Overheard
from a Steamboat and Jumps
After If.

While the steamer Fanny Bullitt, was q
short distance above Helena, in the Missis-
sippi from New Orleans, a m was OBJ
served standing on the guard of. the boat,
holding Ter little son by the hand, gazing
into the muddy waters Of the stream, with
an anxious look. As she seemed to be
quiet, but little attention was paid her
All Of a sudden she was observed to clasp
her child in her arms, and after kissing it
frantically and glancing upward. threw the
little fellow into the river and jumped after
him. The boat was promptly stopped, the
yawl launched, manned, and started after
the unhappy mother and her child. After
considerable effort, they were rescued in a
senseless condition and taken on board
The ladies in the cabin took them in charge,
and endeavorcd to restore them to consci-
business. AS regarded the little boy they
succeeded, but all the efforts to revive the
poor mother were unavailing-her spirit
had fed! A purse was made up for the
little boy by the gentlemen on board, and it
was said that Capt. Durham would adopt
him as his owl. All inquiries to the name
of the unfortunate woman were fruitlcss.
Her body was taken on to Louisville
Henaphis, Tenn. Acaknche, 9th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
a RenlY.
Feb. 81. 1850.

Having been shown a communication
from Rev. Mr.. Belts of Vienna, to the Ed.
itor of the Chronicle, in which the writer
displays an indetfnaWe feeling of something
that was said or done at my concert, have
only to say, no person ever lived or ever
will live who can please everybody. Ihavc
given more concerts than any other
person living, have sung in nearly every
town in Northern Ohio, and have learned
of but two persons who were dissatisfied
The first was mad because 1 invariably en-
forced the s~trictcst rules in the church,
paid the most marked respect to the Deity,
and as he expressed it, had too much h,n'-
derin' religion He " a wellknOwn athc-
ist. The second person objects because he
thinks it wicked for people to laugh in
church. The doctrines taught by my God
its believers AMI followers especially
and ready to laugh. Ny concerts
have been endorsed by the published testi-
monials, and recommendations of the lead
ing clergymen of the [. S, and l am hap
py to learn that at my concert in Vienna,
no orc laughed more heartily, or with more
apparent relish, than Rev. Mr.. Belts.
Respectfully,
OSSTAN T nOOGF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
a CARD.

s. T. POHEROT wishes TO tender his thanks 70 his
nunerons customers aud yrisnds in this vicinity who
have within the last ten years purchased Pianos and
MelodeoEs from hin, for the TeSy kind and friendly
manner in which they have since my re establishment
in business here, 10 me those wishing
TO purchase instrum ents, thereby increasing the num-
her OF my sales beyond my expectation This express
sion Of eOnfdence and good viii IS very gratifying to
lhey are we'll satisfied with their instruments. II is
especially welcomed and appreciated by me at this
time on accounted the, strenuous e~xertions % inte-'
rested parties to destroy all eonfdsneeia neand. my
instruments. l am happy to state that these attempts
nave taiied N every instance. L wish and design to
have ny Instruments Stand upon their oEnmerits, and
shan not attempt 20 bald myself up by disparaging
others IT life and health are spared me I am certain
business thoroughly. and have had lOag and extensive
every purchaser-and such shall be the caseff III costs
amos / know Of. from several Of the best makers, and
any party can have their own choice Consulted, IL
they have a preference-The last tE6 years I have
spent in New YORK, buying and selling pianos for the
city and western trade-spending mucH Of my time in
the manufactures, and Obsained 0Uch valuable inf0F-
nation in regard to tho latest and bsst impf5vz4eatB
in Pianos. ! can therefore assure my customers that
l am thoroughly acquainted with the Instruments am
selling. and know Them to be as good as any made in
the world.
1 subjoin the names Of a few prominent men in this
and neizhboring towns who are among the hundreds
who have purchased Of me within the last ten vars
and To whom 1 respectfully refer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
A Clincher We'll Headed Down.

In noticing the recent decision of the Su-
preIGe Court on the subject of colored per-
sons voting, the Bucyrus Journal stops the
howl of the Democracy with a single re-
mark. There is no more to be said. 1t
is:
Mulatto sulfrageis now clearly seen to be
established and sustained, not by any law of
Black Republicans, but by the Constitution
of the State. That Constitution is a Dem
Ocratic document, framed By a Democratic
COnrention and adopted By the Democratic
rote. The very section sustaining mulatto
suffrage "a prQposed Iya prominent Dem
ocratic member and earnestly urged bythat
side of the house. Henceforth we trust the
organs will have the grace to stop their
senseless clamor about RepuU can support
of mulatto suffrage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
Republican County Convention.

NSpNO44SdA SOU1bS SOAfCuI4Ous
The Republicans of this County assem-
bled in Convention at this place on Wednes-
day, the 22d inst, to elect delegates to the
convention which is to assemble at Column
bus, on the lst Of March. T. J.. .McLain
Esq, was called to the chair, J.. H. Parks
and C. a Adams appointed Secretaries
The following delegates had credentials
from their respective townships;
BazeHa-Benj. Latin, Ira S. Hull.
Grant Bacon, D. D. Marvin.
BraceriHe-N. J. Rice, Hiram Bene-
diet, Samuel Craig.
BriSto-B. S. Adams, A. House, Geo.
Fansler, W. H. Hall, D Fansler.
Ganpion-Thomas Packard, Amos
Wies, John Lane.
Fo,oer-James Dixon. Joel Truesdale,
Curtis Hall, VIM. Jones.
Greene-John Sloane, G. A. Harring-
ton. L. S. Ball. Ruel Miller.
Howland-Z. 7. Ewalt, Samuel An
drews, Samuel Brown, John Reeves.
Johnson-Andrew jackson, L. Hine,
F. /. Finney, H. c. Peck.
Li6ery-Jas. Bard, B. McCleland, NJ.
Houston, A. Rush.
Meccq-J, G. Chafee, George Root, N.
W. Palmer, A. H. Fobcs.
Mewton-L. T. Soule, J. F. Porter, A.
Z. Lyman, i. R. Prior, Jas. Bronson.
WeGtheryfe1-G. C. Refs, Jas. Demp-
Soy, Josiah Robbins, J.. II. Parks, H. H.
Hason.
BrootfeH-Timothy ". Case, David
Wheeler, Peter S. Smith.
Farmnqgton-Beni. Maltby, o. Smith,
Geo. Abrams, d. \. Jones W. S. Griffith,
Isaac Lee.
Harttord-N. +. Austin. S. Haynes, s.
Mason, H. b. Thompson, s. A. Bushnell.
Southington-H. r. White, P. A. Golf,
Alonzo Houghton.
Earren-J. N. Stull, c. \. Adams, J.
W. Tyler, r. s. Parks, G. o. Griswold,
r. A. ~ Baldwin, J. G. Butler, 7. ]. Nc
Lain A. Mcconnell. 4. Van Gorder.
On motion, it was resolved that where a
part only of the delegates from any town.
ship were present they be authorized to
fill the vacancies.
ReSoLred, That where no delegates were
present from any township, that any Re
publican resident in that township be au-
thorized to act as such delegate.
The following gentlemen were unani-
mously chosen as delegates to represent
this county.
J. W. Pattengell. T. J. McLain, J.
F. Beaver, J.. ". Powers, ]. L. Pearce,
R. W. Ratliff, C. A. Adams, Josiah Rob
bins.
After the appointment of the delegates,
a resolution was offered, to empower them,
in connection with those from Ashtabula
aud Mahoning counties, when they should
meet at Columbus, to appoint two delegates
from this Congressional District to the Chi
cage Convention. This brought out sever
al speeches from different gentlemen. most
Of them opposed the resolution. and it was
voted down By a large majority.
L. j. McLAIS, frcs't.
J. II. PARK'' } Secretaries.
{. A. ADAMs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
Rsnubliean District Convention.

Agrceably to call, a Republican District
Convention was held at Warren, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 22d, for the purpose of appOin-
ting two delegates to the Chicago National
Convention. The convention was organ
lied by calling JAMES DUMARs, of MahOn-
ing, to the chair. and appointed Isaac
Griffin, of Trumbull, Secretary.
On motion, the chair, appointed a COM
mittce on credentials, consisting eff Thomas
Gilmore of Trumbull, and H. B. Reeves
Of MahOning, who, upon examing
lining tie certificates, reported the follow
delegates to be in attendance:
TRUMBULL CoUNTY.-Brookfeld, D.
Wheeler; Hartford, J. L. Pearce; Liberty,
Abner Rush; Fowler, DR.. H. Beach, Greene,
c. 4. Harrington; Weathersfeld, Josiah
Robbins; Rowland, John Reeves; Bazetta,
Jacob Ewalt; Mecca, J. Gilmore; Warren,
C. r. Hunt; Champion, J. Lane; Bristol,
]. W. Pattengell; Newton, L. T. ESoule;
BraceviIle, J. Rood; Pennington, Isaac
Griffin; Southington, L. Maltby; Johnson,
Thos. Gilmore.
MAHoNING CoUNTY.-Ellsworth, Eli T.
Arner; Poland, H. D. Reeves; Youngs-
town, James Dumars.
No delegates were present from Ashta-
bula county.
c. r. Hunt, Of Warren, stated the OBJ
ject Of the convention to be the appoint
ment of the delegates to represent the goth
Congressional District of Ohio in the Re-
publican National Convention at Chicago;
but inasmuch as the call appeared to be in
formal, and not generally understood
throughout the District, he thought it best
that no appointment Of delegates should be
made at this time; but that another con-
ventiOn for that purpose should be called
about the lst of May, and suggested that,
as the Congressional Convention of 1858
had failed to appoint a Congressional Com
mittee, the Committee designated by the
District Convention of 1856 be instructed
ii issue a call for such Convention.
Thos. Gilmore, Of johnson, offered the
resolution. as expressive of the
sense of the Convention with regard to the
appointment of District Delegates by the
State Convention an Columbus.
ReSOlred, That the people of Trumbull
and MahOning counties are opposed to the
choosing Of delegates to the Chicago Con-
by the State Convention at Col
and that our delegates present at
that Convention are hereby instructed to
lct in accordance with the sentiment OK
pressed in this resolution.
The resolution, after some discussion,
vas passed.
C. R. Hunt then offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted
ReSoLred, That this Convention recon-
nerds to the Congressional Committee Of
his District the calling of a District Con-
to meet about the 1st of May next,
or the purpose of %electing two delegates to
he Ohio National Republican Convention
It Chicago.
On motion, the Convention then adioorned
JAMES DUMARs, Chm.
ISAAC GRIFFIN, See'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
Edinburg Review
OSSIAN E. ODG

Published by Leonard Scott & Co, 20,
Fulton St, n. Y. Price So per year,
Blackwood and the I Reviews $40
The contents of the January No. are
Mortality in Trades and Professions, Raw
lison's Herodotus, Rogers on the Coal Fields
of the North, Lord Elgin's Mission to Chi
ma and Japan; Alison's History of Europe,
Acclimization of Animals, Progress of Le-
gal Reform, Souvenirs and Correspondence
of Madame Recanier. British Taxation,
Lord Macauley.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

Garibaldi's wife, Miss Raymond that
was, is a Di Vernon, or Gay SpanScr, and
knows a good horse when she sees tie ami,
NAL as well as she knows a good man
She is patriotic, plump and pretty, and pc,
cmiarily well situated. The happy couple
passed the hne de miel at Como, the most
beautiful place in Italy, as is Italy the
most beautiful place in the world. There
is a difference of nearly thirty years be-
tween them, and we hope it is all the diff
ference they will ever know.