davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
CARPENTER FIELD.

Carpenter, A. B., acres Of ground moro or
less, situated north of Ann St, east of
Iitmasco, & west of Sharpe's enlargem't 500 %
Nightingale r F., p it on 1st avenue by 100 # 2G3
Rcssler, Adam, 70 it on lst avenue by 100 it 2.Z5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27

spouse, Phlllp....-.-.--..uo 90 Chm
Schaufler, Chas., so 10y IS feet corner part Of
lot No. >, block
Sachs, Alexander, west 4 of lot No. 4 block
50, and west u of lot No > block ST.,
Stute, Henry, lot No. block I33....-...
Sorenson, Soren, 300 it west side of block l6t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27

ROGERS SUBDIVTSIOE-bounded by Third st
on the n g, Division st. the 5. C., Second ST.
on tue ;. W, and Elm st. the H.. W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
he Daily 9nntnaI.
TRAVELLERS, GLIDE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Packets.


CHARLEY Bowen leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
~ O'Clock NJ. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
IFrois tie Madison state Journal.
che wisconsin BRnks--C ire ul0tion
and Securities.

From the advance sheets of the forthcom-
inc report of the State Bank Comptroller,
we are enabled to give our readers the fol-
loving facts in relation to the condition OF
thu, Wisconsin Banks on the lst day OF DC
tober last. The whole amount of circula-
ting notes outstanding was $4,45l, ~,
which was secured by public stocks at par
Nalne and snecLe. rs follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27

There is regular daily communication with HEN
RsoH and NEwBUEGH by boat and land convey
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
LOWER ENLARGEMENT.
UPPER ENHANCEMENT.

Atkinson, VIM, Is by IS # Of lot 2I....-.....-
Babcock II. O., lot si........ ........ 90.
Fisher, Ronald, a by 70 It middle part OF lot
Us p
Hart, K. B., l9}s 10y 70 It corner part l9t - ..
do III. 10y u # corner part ot lot 81 H.
Kahn Lewis, lot % .--... =
Langley, T. X. =, north west of lot 2.-... IS
McGill, I. N, lot 81
O'Riley, Z. G., lot -.
Rowley, N, 34l9 by 10 It middle 1T of lot 10 D."
Reilly, VIM, south east OF lot co.. ....-.-- 49,
Rndd, &. r., 79l5 - f. alley end of iot o. -
do - 10y 70 # alley end oflot Ga..-.. p
White, T. ! tHeirs}, - by $50 It northwest
side of lot A,..... ...--. l.
Brown, Anthony, p subdivision at out-lot3 p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27

the undivided - OF the
or, the W or. and
the 4. gr. OF Evanss
Homestead ..-............ l6S.65
Evans Robert lot No. 10 block l6............. l.3s
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

MAxfMs FoR MARRIED WoMES.--Ihe uninzr-
iicd women. says an exchange, who can read
this without Indignation, ought to be mar
ricd:
Lstevcry wife be persuaded that there are two
ways of governing family. The first is by the
expression of that will which belongs to force
the second to the power Of mildness, to which
every strength will yield. One Is the power OF
the husband; wife should never employ any
other arms than those ofgcntleness. When wom-
am accustoms herself TO say, Twill, she deserves
to lose her empire.
Avoid contradcting your husband. When we
smell rose, it is to Undue the sweets of odor We
look for every thing aniable in woman. Whoev-
cr is often contradieting feels insensby nm aver
sion for the person who contradicis which gains
strength by time, and whatever be her good
qualities, is not easily destroyed
Occupy yourself only with household affairs;
wait till your husband confdes to you those OF
higher importance, and do not read lectures TO
him. Lct your preaching be good example
and practice virtue yourself TO make him love
il.
to him never exact any thing and you will at
tain much; appear always ilattered by the little
he does for YOU which will excite him to do
more.
An men are vain; never wound his vanity, not
even in the mosttriaing instances. A wife may
have more sense than her husband, but she should
never seem to know 1t.
When man gives wrong counsel, never feel
that he has done So but lead him by degrees 10
what il rational, with midness and gentlcness;
when h. is convinced, leave him to the merit Of
having found ont what is inst and re Sonablc.
When a husband is out Of temper, behave
ob!ieingly to him; if he is abusive, never retort
and never prevail over him to humble him.
| Choose well your friends, have but few, and
be careful Of following their advice in all mat
| tcrs.
Cherish ncalncss without luxury and pleasure
without excess; dress with taste, PARTICULAR y with
modcsty; vary in the fashion Of your dress, esPec-
tally as regards colors. 1t gives change to the
IDEAS, and recalls pleasing recollections Such
things may appear triilng, but they have more
importance than is imagined.
Never be curious to pry into your husbands
concerns, but obtain his confidence. Always
preserve economy, avoid being out OF temper, and
be- careful never to scold; by this means he will
find his house plcasantcr than any other.
Seem always to obtain information from him,
especially before company, though you may pass
yourself fora simplcton.
Never forget that wife owes all her impor-
lance to that Of her husband Leave him entirely
master of his own actions, to 60 or come whenev-
or he thinks fit wifi ought to make her com.
pauy aruiablc to her husband, that he will not be
able to exist without it, then he will not seek fol
pleasure abroad, fshe does not partakc of it will
him.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

/ j., - 20 to church to-day,
/ , IugE d,yuut and seem tu pray,
ArI ,rc ;hr morrow's sun goes down,
/; dealing Islander through the town
Docs every sanctimuuiOus face
b. mote, the certain reign of grace
Docs mot pliz that scolds at sin,
CIT veil hypocrisy within
l. it T." make our daily walk,
And OF our own good deeds TO talk,
Vet often practice secret crime,
And thus mis-srrn'l our precious timc'
T. il for sect OF creed to fight,
To call our zeal the rule OF right,
When what we wish is al the best,
10 see our church excel the rest.
j. it 10 wear the Christians dress,
And love to all mankind profess,
Aud treat with scprn the humble poor,
And bar against them every door
oh, no, religion means not tins,
Its fruit more sweet and fairer is
It's pnCcpts this to others do
AS YOU would have them do to- you.
1t gricvrs tn hear all III report,
And scorns with human woes to sport
Of Others deeds il speaks no i'll,
But tells If good or keeps it still.
Md docs this religion this impart
Then may It's influence fill my heart;
p Oh haste that blis,Gul, joyful day,
Whom al the earth may own its sway.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

a correspondent in Alabama, thus concludes q
Business letter to our address:
81 have now been taking your paper one year,
ana am wen peas" WIZ, H. anu Tue gen '"'' 's
,,'J r. a,i Con, IN -" bo, r,,,,c ri. ,tl,.
common expression 'Mason'5 and Dxons Line, 90
and where that line is
RErLl.-Our business IS, to impart all the III
formation We can, 10 the pubhc, AMI /" mdI'du-
ais. In tn" year ct our Lord, HOB Thomas ahd
lN'h'S Penn ANA Lold ban 'n''' met together
III L"hH"l' an" aGl'eu WIN 'h'u'7 Mason ami
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
Fair Girl OF France.

~ thy love, fair girl Of France,
And the arch and bashful glance
Which 50 well revealed it;
j., the flush upon thy brow,
By the sottly-ialtcrrd vow,
And the Kiss which sealed it;
By those foreign accents dear,
Who's wild cadence on mine ear
Still in slumbcring fingers;
by thine eyes of sapphire splcndor,
By the thrilling pressure tender
Di thy trembling fingers;
by thy pouting by thy smiles,
Aud hy all the varied wiles
Which So Swcctly won me,
Laughter, bushes, signs, carcsscs,
by thy lips by thy trrssrs,
Sometimes think upon me.
Thin. upon the parting day.
And the tears | kissed away
From thy glowing check;
Think Of many dcarcr token,
Think ol all have spoken,
All may not speak.
Lord NacaH
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

protect He state from me HSh0HOr ~ SUBMISSION"
BLACK Republican rule"
1t is also known 10 your readers !h't several
southern papers have The names Of I'rckmidg'
aud Lane at the head of their columns, as TIN
Disunon candidates par crceUepce.
Believing then, as ! am forced TO do, that IN
the coming struggle the issue is not less than
Union or Dismion, shall do what I'll viii do
who prefer their country TO party, viz; rally TO
the support Of that man who can most cN,ch'7ily
crush theserpcnt head Of Disunion, and nip in the
bud the arrogant hopes Of these prSumptuous
traitors.
Mr. Brcckinridgc was elected 10 lead this Dis-
union movement from motives asapparant rs th y
were shrcwd lie was the most popular Demo
crat in any of the border slave states. u was b.
licvcd that his name and by some TINT his ',ucls
would add great strength to The Secession move
mcnt. That such were the controlling motives is
evident from The fact that up TO a recent date
neither Mr. Brcknridgc nor any of his present
organs differed from the doctrins of the Democrat
ic party as cNpoundcd by Mr.. Douglas. The
fact is notorious that since l-50 the poll" ~ l'a
Democratic party in Kcnt-cl,y has been non-.n'.r-
vcntion in its siricicst sense. Volumes of cyi-
dcncc of this fact might be adduccd
The Vicc-I'rcsidcnt remained true TO The rriE-
cprs upon which he was elected until a recent
date but he is now running for higher Office,
upon platform as much opposed 10 the Ciacin-
natl platform as Mr.. Brcc.nridgn is opposed to
Mr. Douglas still he is soemnly pledged to
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

CCmOrs CALcILATIoN.--A g'ntlrma' at Hen
ley, England, offered farmer, when 1T that mar
k,t, dinner and bottle Of vine, i hc would bling
him oroin of wheat on the following market
day, and double III" quantity each w'cl, INIT. ta-'
moment; hut the following statement will, prhap.
satisfy those who never entered into any similar
calculation, Of the impos,ibity Of fulfilling such
an engagement; the amount Of ia" number %.
grains, i5O3, 800 ,G27 so, 1875 number Of ju-h.a
I2,509,99- ,9GI; number Of quarters. l,-G3.7i2 80
total number Of loads, 3@17 t9,I,i,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01


THE OCCUPATION OF WoM,S.-'Ihry are hap
picst, and will ever remain 50, who can find
place for their activity in administering or
helping 70 administer, a household; and we
do not hesitate to say, in spite Of the most
enlightened remembrance, not only that this oc-
cupa'ion is more healthy and natural 10 woman,
but that it is in reality a broader field, calls forth
more flcultics aud exercises and disciplincs theu
more perfectly than niucty-ninc ont Of a hundred
OF the industrial ayocaiions out Of doors. Ii Il
only in the higher branches Of superinicndenc'
and conduct Of business that anything like il car
he obtained. Women are in position 10 sdfieI
much less than men BY the excessive division Of
labor and tllc narrowing influence it tends to I'd
crt The greater part of them have a sphere \
trcir own homes which calls for more varied fac,
ultics and higher powers than the unvaried tas
Of the factory or the workshop. Every womaj
must govern, more or less, in her own house, q,
ought to do 20 and to govern Is not an cad
thing, nor arc servants and children the casiea
things to govern But the nature Of wome
specially adapts them TO govern not, indeed, b,
wise and fu-sightcd application OF gcnert
IDEAS but by choice Of able ministers, or mms
diatc contact with the persons governed. Mad
women, even those whose minds are entirely I'd
cultivated, show power and breadth Of capad,
~ IN administering their households, and co !
trolling into harmony difficult tcnpcrs and unru
wills, which f.w men could rival.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

il part and parcel OF the great party. You SEE
this by his nomination and acceptance Of IL, and
can hence foresce with clcarncss the disasters
tina. would follow his succcgs Possibly it may
be- the policy Of those who nominated him To mite
Old Kentucky 10 this new CoufdrIacy, old Ken
lucky is quite an important state in this Union.
Gpplausr.) She is in tn heart Of it--shc is the
heart Of it, Ommcnsc cnthusiasm) To obtain
her concurrence is of the greatest possible consc-
1urncr to those who fancy that they can make a
Erpublic in the South more glorious and more
prosperous than the great Republic Of which we
now form part Such have been their plans for
long time, kentucky and Tcnncsscr, which
old General Gaines called the two military States
OF the Union, have lain ia The way of that sort Of
ucwhcIy TO the> Union. (Loug. and loud APP
pjausc) They aic two States not easily overcome,
and though would not diminish the honor Of
Nj hrcchuridga's nomination, as h. himself con-
criv,s II, yet imagine there arr thousands in the
south who would go for Mr.. Brcckinid2c mainly
IN the hope that il might b. the means Of ancx-
Ing Kentucky as a sort of province to this South
rr Republic Of Cotton States that is to be- made
Cheers and lughtcr.) If they can bring about
that Union, if they can bring over old Kentucky
and make her an ally of their schrm" for the dis
mcmb"nucnt of this Coniodcracy and the erection
Of a scpcrat" Republic, it would be- "a matter Of
very ittlc consequence whether Mr.. Br,ckinrid,c
was elected or not. (Conlinlcd chccrug)
No DISSOLUTION or tn UNION II IrNcGIN
Is ELECTED.
man Is cohS'tufi"naIIy elected President
81 me h'''' States shall minority OF tn" poo
pc start up and say' we Will make aTcYoluii"n'
ms man shall not be President OF TIA" Unit .o
"'"t'N w. VIII 10y force ct arms resist It and
dH'c him out Is not that destruction OF al
r,,l, il, ,ll r.publi, and If vou do mot iil,,. N,
laws e the majority. go, aside all free, ooycru,orn
.J f., CO., ,o so,,. Miner, whore yor ,viu haze =,
J,,;,,,,. ,,I..,,. I',. .i;,.r,. ,,,I. t.u ,L.. Il,
,,l,,. ,r ,.,.,,- .,,,,,.,,, vb,.,,;I.,,
,h,, Il Mr. Iircl,, -, ,. Io,. ,I.c = co,,.,;,,,
ti,,,,lI,, elected e. I'm. Cl,.r N,oi.,,,cy Lc .bI
mot take, sroit Have vy,. cou..totb isp If XII
lrt II, chance. the whole government. and lrt .h
minority rule. and THOUGH even tbrn would 10
the majority men oli.ct to The election of a ma
%, H.. minority.
The Constitution rro,i .,., t'..fth. firm Of m
p,..-iI.,.i lo.li h.. con,r,,.,.i,,I. .Lo,t. l.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
POET ItY.
From the London Once A Week.
a LOST LOVE.

SO, fair, and yet 80 dcsoatc;
so wan and yet 50 young;
Oh, there Is girf too deep tor tears,
Too sral'd for t"ll-touguc!
With faded iIowcIct IN her hand,
Poor LITTLE hand, 50 Whit
And dim blue eye, from her easement high
She looks upon the night.
Only little rosebud
only simple Hover
but it blooms no more rs it seem Il Ia bloom
Through many a lone, lone hour.
As they float from her fcvcT'd touch away,
The petals wthrr'd and brown,
M tLr hopes she drm'd too bright to be
duuu'd
sink trembling and auttcring down.
II needs no hush Of the Present
10 call back the sweet calm Past;
The lght'st summer murmuring
May De- heard through the wintry blast;
And the wind is rough with sob aud With sOugh
Tonight upon gable and tree,
Till the bare clms wall like sprctrcs pale,
And the pines like q passionate sea.
But she thinks OF a dreamy twilight
On the garden walk below,
Oi the laurclS whispering IN their sleep,
And the white rose in full blow.
The cmly moon had sunk away,
Like some pal" queen 10 die
IN the costly shroud OF an opal cloud
To the june airs trcmulous sigh.
A. all too freshly real;
The soft subdu,d eclipse,
Hand IN hand, aud heart in heart
And the thIill Of the wrddcd lips;
Those tender memories, how they flush
Palc check aud brow again,
Though hca!t be- changed, aud lip cstrangrd
That sworr such loving t.irn!
"Ii- but Tho old, old story.
Sung - often in vain;
For man aIl lhr freedom Of passion,
For woman the calm and thu pain.
Ten it to the soul " hose grief il read
Ia the poor, paic suffering face
ltswilI siiil cling on to a love that is gon3
with the warmth of its iirst embrace.
oh It's well for the careless spirit
10 weave the web of rhyme,
And prison tn" idle memories
That float on the breath of time;
But better ior many an aching heart,
II ever it might De- SO,
To iorgrt, t" forget the light that has set,
And the dream If long ago. II. \. u.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
zee IINnnIN. &c.


political point Of view he must be regarded As
the representative OF The party That has made him
it, lrsd,r. lie is IN" Republican leader aud Ike
AL political leaders. he must obey the party that
brough, him into existence on be put down and
crushed ont by il.
Ill, election would create and continue an alarm
that would keep the country "giatcd and unhap-
ny, ifnot create an opposition and resistance 10
the government itself. It is greatly to be- desired
that h. should no, De- c'cctrI 1t is hmdly ncccss-
any To nay that Sc should b. f,rcrd 80 apgrchrnd
rom Mr. Lucon's election that the impulse
which ihc aui-slaycry frrln., would receive there
from, would 80 lu,hc, than il la, yet gone and
create sill greater danger, to the peace and scc,u
ty Of the SOUTH. This pcivalmg apprehension
worI necessarily make his election 4 treat colaiu-
| iy.
Mr. DOUGLAS
! know MIR. Douglas very we'll ladies' and gen
tlcnon From Mr. Douglas, personally, | should
apprchcnl no danger have never been a Dem
ocrat, a. You all know. (AppIausr.) A frank
fair an honest opponent of the Democratic party,
| have ever beech found acting upon Wing princi-
pies, from the fast 10 tn. lat. Olncrca,rd ap-
plausc) But haze Known Nj Doura in the pub
lie councils, and haze acted with him. Although
generally oppotl, and especially upon panty qu. =.
iiou., We have IT. Times acted together, and par
iicula!y upon ou' nomrnr .l- occasion, wh"n We
act.i to".1h'r 30 opposition +" that infunou, h.
compton Constitution. (D,aicuing applause
NJ Dourl,H wa thr," making a rcat slc,.ac. to-
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
Lori MacHHidy

RETIRED FROM THE CoNTEST.-Thc Dcmoc-
Iary Of old Massachusetts, is too hot Gu Caleb
Gushing. We learn he has taken passage for
Russia ou board of the Great Eastern.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

TO TIE FLOW TX OF IONCIiAIOI Ia.
81" walks N beauty Ike the night" --ByHoN
TY 7. u. W
s.l" w.uls ia lrauty like the days
-! rr"pjr chimes and sunny skies;
Tho hra,.us blue 50 bright arrays
D. r.og, r hr azurr eyes.
Iighi 10 b. gold hair lingering STAYS,
lanr ,yi.gnl when the daylight dies.
We - duh as ,h !, fair,
rur'Fhrr the beauty Of her facr;
And hal ,hr bla.i. mot golden hdr,
.-unr luk-,t'd beauty q steal her grace;
Bur 49, .J,. kur, j. IN fpruiI prayer,
Mhd pur'r beauty r"'Ild ~" nscr
I.,lr n.eujv, y"a viii never know
l"gi u"a.,'s "a my heart mrrrst,
N.l how ur dreams there still do How
= ri-'luwT that 50 chained my br'a asst
Iat I'm unworthy To- hcstow
\ thought, a dTram--un one So blcst
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

20" Here You bogtrottcr, said dandy to an
It.h laborer, Come, tell me the biggest liz you
ever told in your life and I'll treat you TO a
wLi,hcy punch
An be me SOUL quickly retortcd Pat, eyer
honor is a gentleman"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
YUUTn--By Hog.

The rainbow is lovely on the eastern cloud
The ros. il beautcous on the beddcd thorn,
Sweet is the evening ray from purple shroud,
And sweet the orient bushes of the morn;
Swcctcr than all the bcautics which adon
The female form in youth aud maiden bloom
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01


Mrs BENNETT At SARArOGA.-W. ID. WI
lach, EDITOR ol the Washington Star, writing fro
saratoga says;
."Thc most elegant and recherche turnout
Saratoga this SEASON is that Of Mrs. Bennett, I
wifi. Of the editor Of the New York Herald
pony phTton, evidently built in Paris. Mrs.
drives her pair finland, herself carrying, jauntiI
~, her palasol, attached To a delicate ivory viii
which j, thus made to serve, very gracefully
decd, a double purpose. She drives capital
and thcl- are few teams there that car pass
pori,., when she fancics to put them upon III
m,t:lr. A. seen in her carriage she looks uit
thirty ycars Of are, which can hardly be, as
has son some eighteen or nineteen years {
| From tie r-maiks male nround me, as she mou
ed her phi.ion, it IL clear that she is the envy
| d.. cuyious Of her sex at Saratoga, ~ well
may be-, for, Of all the ladies here assembled
clcat.s the greatest sensation, 20 where she u
| The truth Is. he is the finest looking won.
here. So all ID" men think which, with
reliability - til:wifr Of hrr very gouarhable Il
| bad j. rnoarh TO set {" oaat'GGue a!l the. d
! .ipur and obvious tongues, especially whcne
-. ar.ona, atin aud ribbons in hand. cithe
the ay,pue lr upon the fashionable lake dr.
"h... oua sros such % si@Lt Of mounted
. ..H.a.nr v.a,tL as IS 70 De- s."1 now here clse
80. ,..j.uru.'
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

Coon llTr.-Mr lanccy iancics himself
looking down upon the friends of Bell and
IE.grtt" He will never be able to do that unless
they attend his hanging.
The above is one Of the best Of the political hits
n,l,ly our worthy friend Gcorgc II. Prentice Of
$50 '--'syii, Journal
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

From the Weekly Mirror.
TO TIE FLOWER OF PONCIiATOULA.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
by BISHOP IEBER.

EILlCION-WIlAT - IT I
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

d. ~" walks ~ hramy Ike the night"-BrnoN
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01
She speech of the Hon. John D..
crtstcnGcn, Of Kentucky, at Lou
i>riIlc, Thursday Evening, Am-
gust 2d.

A. there har seemed to BE- something of unccr-
t.unty in the position of Hon. joins j. CRrrTEN-
DEN IN the present campaign, aud rs he made a
tprcch as mentioned in the head line OF this article
his only stump speech of the campaign-wc
give such portion oft to our readers rs will give
fair idca of he piritand substance Of the whole.
ne talked 10 the extent of half column about
the party }ELL-NvTRErT,) bring produced Ivy
high public necessity, and taking its stand BE-
tween the Democratic and Republican parties
H. usrl very good common place glilcring gen
rralitics in hi, part Of h-P,cch, but neglected ia
throw amy light upon The mysteries of The process
If saving the Union. Ilr said if the Mon party
succeeded it would net be- I'M triumph % part
but 81 he Mon, &c, Sc.
Mr. CHTIENpLN proceeded to compaf" candl
ltts..
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-01

BN 7. H. v