davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
FOUND.

TNOUND-A stray Horse, The owner can
E find him At sst ri = JAMES '1kkSI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

NNOR RENT-A C0TTAGE-Containing
u four rooms with front and back.ya on Sixth
street two squares above Baum. Rent $s per month";
fal0bS
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

METEOROLOGICAL OBsHavArroNs-By Henry
Waro, 0ptioian, No. Wost Fourth-street,
FebrtIarv q.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

NNOR RENT-R0OMS-T Furnished
n Rooms either for single gentlemen or lady and
gentleman. Inquire at No. 227 broadway bstWeeh
Sly m and Seventh IelUp'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

ENOR RENT New Brick House OF six
n rooms, on George.street No. 81, between Wsst'
arm ro W and Plum. Inquire next door, 93. IelO0-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

NNOR LEASE-PeIpetually, with privilege
Ia of purchase any time within fifteen years, W
feet front on the south side OF Onver, commencing
1875 feet east of Baymiler-st n
AEsO~5o feet front on the south side 81 poplatt nat
street, commencing FEET east q paynHNT
No. 2Apollo Buildings, cor. Fifth and Walnut
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

HNOR RENT-HOUsE-A new and ele-
II eant Brick House Of six rooms, papered, wafer
and sss situated on Longworth-street, few d0ors
Test Of Stone south side. For particulars, call at
the north. west corner of Third and Main.
va" faohs X, N. SLOOUM, Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
FOR RENT.

UNoR RENT-The major part of a fine
10 threestory brick house, in perfect repair, with
gas etc., located in the most desirable part OF Sov
nects 10 retain the front parlor and board out the
rent and to the tenant the furniture ot Rne sae
va Tosyin oton Ky or office OF Penny Press. fsl0b'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
FOR HIRE.
LOST.

T OST-A Gold Locket, with Dagusrreo-
types The finder will please leave the sane
at the ONCE Of the Penny Press and receive cs ~
eral reward.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
AGENCIES.

IDEAL ESTATE.--Psrsons having prop
~ erty In the West End will find ready sale py
leaving It with the undersigned.
FOR RENT-Ofices, Lodging.rooms and Rooms %
for small families. Apply to JOHN WAGGVNEh'
No oS West Sixth.street. iesp,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
BOARDING.

DOARDING-A pleasant room, on second
I'D Aoor, with gas, suitable for two or three gen
tieman, can be obtained, with frst.class boarding,
in private family, ut l62 Plumstreet, near Fourth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

DOARDING-A few more gentlemen can
O be accommodated with good board at No; ~
Pearl street, corner Of Lawrence. Ieyo-
DOARDING--A gentleman and his vile
ID can have nice front room, with board, at 70.
70 Laurel-street. eI1M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

BAnrIMoRs MARKET, February M. - Flour
quiet, but firm at IS 87Q15 50 for Howard street.
Wheat steady: sales 81 4Ol so for white and 81 IS
al 80 for red. Corn dull and unchanged. Provis-
ions unsettled. Whisky is held at 2lc.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, February q. - Cotton
sitter, but not Quotably chapged: sales to-day Of
lO.l 90 bales at l0&@iiHc. Sugar steady.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

NNOR RENT--A Stone House Of four rooms,
on Obserystor y.street, Mount Adams. For par
toulsrs apply on the premises OF at No. ~ Seyenth
street. Of MICHAEL Mcl0NNELL. feyD-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

S1Ub9I"N &ANTkU--gY YOUNG WOMAN TT
= g. general novs-Hor S0sd eGy refefepcs can a
NC~rroh sl be,"een ~iouFags Z: sa1 sye- Az, Brook
isu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

- sINU aTinN "t"rHp-As LtuNpASSS or CHAM
a h~.uak IN tr the was,ue sn1 irn,ing nv
yrnrs Il either 'nsirp IN Ess' Of city
ftca her at Dts Can ~ fer -sfsfs a. 20
pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

KsRrNrTA BiH Girl WANTS \ 81 U-rfoS IN
d. rDanNc~a9-f s'if pE'a yi1g viii.
rr sis~f as@fut: ei,Y hss
bsc.. three asyN ~ " Facfs
T. 6rs from Bepry Brock ssooud aoer font
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

SITUATION WhNTr DRY YOUNG HOSAN
tho ru.bls urSers'snds her hte'ne.s,
Cah ~ 10 W,s t. IT. between aoa
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

A SITUATION wASvEp-sY A yoUS1 gtsI. TO 10
n sereysl n"usewok. CaI al No % 2lih o., between
8 Il tV.h a'nues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

EE PHrr ABLE YOUNG ~owNN Wi.8ss A sifUh-
= a,on yrNase family. understands
,ns hd,-s sod ccudens aresss add sipds n
nis sitr, n. bert n CAL
d~,s al SI ave between 2is sud I'd second goor
IEtik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

a kFspFs-rARtE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION .s
n cha anersa,d saa attire On snbornA'd sod pan
sewing has th'ee aud ~ ref- from he~
pi.re fos tao day ~ M AZ 7h aseaue,
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

ksSPECrAPLE IoUss GIer WANTS 4 sgvu 4.
-t pon Ne stA.b-rusid and s4r!ess Cab in Court Q,
onb b01te ifoa' -cqN,,r.s sopl5 oroosl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

. efTUhTEDN T.SsEn-BY A HFSPs"r tBIE
a you ~oniaH ~ 10 oG'm '--NaTt tun wN'ag. ~
yins sg,t $50 "a o, y: .hs
.,,s sern AppS ta .ro d.. q, 40
l94b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

SITUATION w.NTED-By A RESPECT 4 sLK aTsL,
q >srusjd aud NIKE % chnd
re-, ssd ,iiins tna feee.ce siyea. Cal Tor d.ys
A llg l9fh ST. Ia tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

a FRENCH PsnSoN SPEAKING TIE EESLIsH Ian
n ggsae a4en'y .khes sub - fami about IN
W he cNpscuS sd es aid n
sf-i was-s siderat
she stsoes Ni.r her native csauuy Address Asdans
stu,te Nethl ,Ice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06
..rry. arrows wANrmD--remxbEs.


\ CAV r uutth H rspAnl' ~ rHtHcf "a WfN$
4, a iAu r- hesf af r'tf - reocsh 70
CURED. be L. ave DAYS ~ 9ti sast 90 & tcq %
fs.ttp m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

A La Y, AFAGn v SITEa WOULD LtEE TO osT Ma
n sms car,irf - 10 q, o-r oNa hore Addi al ne
week a. e.. Bre,fSa fos; so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

. REsPlcrABLE wUMsS WAITS SITUATION "a
n rood upS~rstsros cook'ns fnr tmsrran and sing
IN spit.s rsi- -a.h-f <of trOn-r; sond nike
=, ,ssdy pace references given csli days
% 80 rss street, hfs door, rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

. SITUATION wASrkD--By RESPECT ABLE
a o.sn cook 90 {, ssls, 10 the ~assipg
a iy has oh@',.4 the salts
~ references giysn b- FOE week iS unoa
., krooSA D, between SOD +. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

= You've WOMAN WISHES 4 srrGs rI0N AS CHAN
= lie nid and w,her tb noen I'd ard 10 sss in wash
rouicg; Nilhs co bruss Nofk sm3l private
nml5 tAs Ruod ~, seis,etCe he nptl
i.s East 19'h 81 bet cen ist and q rvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

RR~PfCfN atG ~uxAh - ms strUtrtoS AZ
= scos' clns Mud Der hts tSo-Hf' ", AMI "
enL washer i,o cty rel ten" 'r1la re-
= sev. re Zoe tso dsys 8 rs CoAhi, Brook
/ u se-yad nooS ifons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

W. man ch.r,t-'mnt and sHttszs za' is ghns =
ss,i, rs NJ hst et. rsfe rfNe tr'm e4r Use
thn. for ara sgh ooHta '~t sssn i0f tSp
says No % N svynue, o-ts eco SlIh a1d 80 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

4. sITUATlOh kTEl)--N7 4 nsSrEcfs BIZ CIR,
- r. lep r4i b'afesHrs sbe iaoi .aiR eios aud
o. len NaEser fr.rrr L.
- 10 rear, b-tNs-u suhb ard brooklyn irs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

A GERMAN CIR WISHES a SITUATION IS COOK:
~ 200 wssbsF aad Touir Apply a; lp 2Sa ct near
1.h tIsi iosf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

!. sIrpfTIl W.N1FD--bY RESP sCr RI
Il Young woman rs cfsmttfto ID 81 wafer cham
BE 10 sl1 ire washer, irR All Oh isns Apply Il
tao day 81 Nes; I'D at, between i and oh Ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

. Lazy WISHES 70 PROOFS. sruAIioS 70 /
q sNus soy 20 s9'e-ne-s,o suua< Children, snnn
la or rave ltE c-ui fieHs iodlte =. No
LsiB. place, bst~ bo, u aud en-
hog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

RESPECTABLE YOUNG GfRh WISHES A sIsUA.
- ur W susl p-tssts faulty lis hrs, ~s.hs-
bcJsf. and piau has noJeclDb 20 do family
v'yG tI tie zen for t~o da N 10 9 ,;h av., -
e. ifun. loom Id docr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

SITUATION waNTSn-BY RESP ECr BILE GIRL.
3 chamber ulsid AMI waitress tau en-
and Do plsin God cisy efee-oce ALI for
81 ~tSl 2.ib w. BEL Dab nj d ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

sIgU4tINN " MED BY Es7PECrA8LE Girl.
to scs Ash and good ress,snse. Cali a. AIS Pear
az Biook,yn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-06

SiTUsTTu" WAf1ED-BY > HIGHLY RsSPGCrA
\ bic loNrg bngbe man prpessed coos in all "a
bsucts aenvIrtsAas desserts Of al kiaos scups j.lics
hiauc mango a h-l boarding
would ois,atce tn The cutr required has the beat
J-sI,tr-H itou asi p.fe d. Al 23 Ei1d5en near
hotrn tecul d floor, unil engaged.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
IOI ED.

In Milwaukee, ef consnm ption, on The
nj inst, Hon. W RuEr Hsiru. formerly
Of Wyoming county, N. Y.
We feel "a " we could not let the above
notice pass without paying y slight tribute
TO an old and faithful friend. We had
well known Mr.. Smith for the last twenty
years, and had learned 10 value his friend
ship, his intelligence. his unwavering in
tsgfity, aud all the stern virtues of his life
Often have we talk al with him of the
philosophy and religion Of life, and Of all
the hopes Of the future and as often do
we feel that we have been benefited by his
close reasoning aud candid discussions.
Judge Smith was born in Hubberton
Vermont, July II, 1907. lie studied law
with Hon. John u. skinner in tennessee.
now Wyoming county, N. Y. and on com
mencing practice at once took rank ss one
Of the most accurate, clear sighted aud
able lawyers of Western New York. AT
forwards he was, appointed side Judge in
aenesee county; and after the formation
Of Wyoming. he held the Office Of District
Attorney slN years. and the Office Of firsi
Judge five years in Wyoming county. His
legal ability and accuracy may be inferred
itom the fact that not single bill drawn
by him while Dist. Atty proved TO be de
an. psopls az &yo,n;ng oonn p. w,,i haa,
Va out in the assertion that more intel-
neenI, ,mPa,ual or better Judge never never
mau2ss Psrs 0' " ''"' 'V""'' y"
Durinv the fall Of ,s7 and tho s,,,,, y,
'5s Judge Smith. with his smiabla and so
complished wife and daughter dwslt in
this CITY. tho vues. an bsl;svo, NJ n,
-,-...
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

BuHsNo or A FAMOUS REsoRT.-The
Louisville Journal announces that "Boll's
tavern" In Kentucky, kept by Mr.. Proc
tor, was destroyed by tho fire last Friday
night, and adds;
For two generations past, and since the
beginning Of the present century, II has
been tho stopping place for all visitors to
the Mammoth Cave, and there are thou
sands from every nation and cline who
have enjoyed its boundless hospitality, its
luxurious comforts, its l-spread table,
and its snow drift sheets ut night. 1t is
tho removal Of an old land mark, tho
death of loved friend, the sundering Of
strong tie of attachment. We have not
as yet received any particulars as to the
origin Of the casualty, but we learn with
regret that the destruction was complete,
involving not only the cspseious mansion
but all its contents, It
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

PUNISHMENT OF CRIME IN I'm.
oLANp,--The punishment of crimes
committed in the higher walks Of life
il much moro certain in England
than in the United States. Such
corrupt aud successful efforts to save
an upper class criminal M are Of nj.
most every day occurrence here would
not be ventured upon there. Sever
al instances have recently occurred in
which persons Of wealth and position,
for embezzlement aud defalcations,
have been dealt as severely with as
criminals OF tho lowest grade, and
the last arrivals furnish accounts Of
the conviction, Mt the York Assizes,
for bribery, of w. IL, Lcathan, ex-
member of Parliament for Wakefield,
for which borough he was elected
last year, but subsequently uuseated
by a committee Of the House. The
charge of bribing the electors to the
amount Of about Gle, 800 was proved
to tho satisfaction Of the jury, and
the prisoner was found guilty. The
penalty for this offence is imprison.
ment aud fine.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
Crvu. Wan RECOMMENDED At Lane

CIviL WAN RscoMMEsoEp AT LAKE.
NE-7ae !Stots Of Affairs At
Proforriiie 1t was asserted by the
friends 81 Spsniards at Proctorville,
and generally believed, that the diff.
Guilty between them and the Manill-
iaus was al an end, or that nj least no
further murder would be added Go the
bloody lat which already stands
against the Spaniarjs of Lake Borgne,
but this proves 10 have been an error.
These mufderous men have recon-.
menced their slaughter, aud II is TO be
hoped that the authorities of 81. her
nard parish will no longer wink at or
remain unocnoefned about such out.
RACES Of the law. On Monday. The
I 9TH inst, aud two days after the
great gale, a pirogue, loaded with fish,
came 10 Proctorville from st. Malo
IN charge Of an Italian named Pablo
and two Manilliaps named Savarino
and Theodore On learning that these
men wanted TO send their fsh 10 the
city. crowd of Spauiatds who we're
there. went TO the pirogue aud over
turned IL in in the Lake. They also
set upon the three mea and killed the
two Msnilians. hacking their bodies
in the most shocking manner, aud
then burying them on the beach
under few shells. Pablo made his
escape in n skig. although followed
by the Spapiards in lugger, which
was the smallest boat they had in
readiness for the chase.
Since then the Manillians have not
dared TO approach Proctorvile, either
TO send their fish 10 the city or dis-
patch information Of The affair, which
the murderers, Of course, suppressed
But II became known in this city Last
Saturday evening, and on Sunday
morning n party Of Manillians. well
armed, went TO Proctorville, and OBJ
tanning the services of the Coroner Of
st. BERNARD parish, took up the man.
gled oorpses of their two oouptrymen
and had inquests held, in each case
the verdict rendered being that they
were found murdered by parties un-
known. When these Manillians ar,i-
we'd at Proctorville. the conscience
stricken Spaniards fled into The
swamps and remained there until the
place was clear again. Yesterday n
party Of twenty or twenty five Manill-
ians, armed to the teeth, went down
90 Proctoryille for The purpose
Of making ailidavits Of murder
against those Spaniards whom Pablo
accuses Of taking an active part in the
murder. and aiding the Sheriff Of 81.
Bernard to arrest the men.
To Sergeant James Brook vigil.
ance in ierreting out these facts, we
are principally indebted for them -
" q. Bee. 2ta inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

Tue GREAr ELEVATOR South
crn gentleman Mt one of the hotels
down East, last week, perceiving that
the dining room servant, n negro, was
bostowing his attentions elsewhere TO
his neglect, called up John and accost.
cd him in this wise
"John, ] have servants mt homo,
and am waited upon rs n gentleman
should be. am neglected here, and
am tired Of il. ] give you fair notice
that shall inform the proprietors of
your conduct unless you behave
better"
The consequence was, John became
very attentive during the few days
the gentlemen remained. On going
away the gentleman called John up
and presented him with n dollar or
two, which he thus acknowledged:
"Tbank'c massa. Southern gem
men always so--reprimand us il we
don't tend 'em right, but dey always
gives us dollar or two fore dey
leave. But desc Abolishun gemmcn
mighty hard to suit, aud require so
much 'tentiou, an when dey leave,
shake your hand, look up to the sky
an say, God bless you, my unfortu.
nate friend, and elevate you in the
scale humanity orsomething like dat,
but never give us dollar to elevate
us"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
pA- Lord Elphinstone, who dice

S@- Lord Elphinstone, who died
recently, was in love with Queen
Victoria when she was the Princess
Victoria, and was favorably regarded
by that august lady. She should
have married him, if she loved him.
What's the use Of being Queen
Regnant,if one can't choose ones hus-
band according to the dictates Of the
heart, and not according to the re-
quirements Of politics Z Lord FL
phinstone was Of an ancient Scotch
family, renowned in history, and for
the distinguished scholars, statesman,
and soldiers it has produced. He
was twelve years older than the Queen.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

No YELLow FEvER.-lt will be
seen by the report of the Board of
Health, that there were no deaths by
yellow fever in the city during the
past week. This fully confirms the
opinion entertained from the first, that
the few isolated cases previously re-
ported had nothing epidemic in their
character.
The total number Of deaths for the
week, l30, is remarkably small for
the season, ard speaks for the health
Of the city, when we reflect that the
number Of absentees is not rs great
this year as it is ordinarily. The
late thunder storm seems TO have
thoroughly purified the atmosphere,
and we do not look for any increase
in tho number of deaths, in future
reports.--Pioaynne, 2la. inst
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

IMMORTALITY or THE Sout.-Capt
II. u. Hunt Of the Z. +. Engineer
Corps. read an ably written paper
before the Scientific Association al
Newport, using the great fact OF
the conservation Of force IA an ar.
gument Of the Immortality Of the
soul. lie said In conclusion
"fhe life of animals also trans
oends the limits Of mechanics. There
must be something superadded,
and beyond the limits o. human in
vestigatiou. This IL of immense
value to The mind which desires
faith In religion. for when this ma
tcriai structure is Dissolved, there ip
something beyond it. What this
something il, we are perhaps not
privileged to inquire. But we may
be sure that destruction of force il
impossible Il is the very essence
OF life, without which the world
could not exist a single instant fur
Their. And in this fact I sec the
great proof Of the Immortality Of
man, for that deathless principle
for which all force Ia made, aud to
which il il ever subordinate, will
not be the only perishable entity.
And though we assume that animal
pcrisheH, and no more exists, !
though IL may revolution.
ise some Of our old ideas-that IL IL
but mere assumption"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
Two Furt, MoossA s,,sp,s

Two FuLL Mooss.--A strange
astronomical occurrence takes place
during the present month--tbat Of
two full moons. On the first day Of
The month, at y o'clock aud 30 min.
utes, the moons phase changes from
The first quarter to full moon on
the 1Ist Of this month there will be
another change at 2 o'clock 81 min
ntes, from first quarter TO full
moon.--Boston Ttansapt
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
rn- Criuoline in the cars is IN,

rA- Criuoline in the cars is the
scouree Of much trouble. About a
dozen men can be slowed on a seat
in horse railroad car, and allow, too
for some pretty ia, fellows among the
twelve; but not above one-half that
number of women can be accommoda.
ted, the sex making so glorious a
spread in the cars, which are their
triumphal chariots. Perhaps the
best plan for a reform is that which
would give seperate cars TO the ladies
and so leave them alone in their glo.
ry and their sweeping robes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
Err Again tho military spirit ia

err Again tho military spirit is
aroused in France by the depar-
ture of soldiers for another war.
A year ago IL was Lombsrdy; later
TO China; to-day IL ia TO the Holy
Land. The cry "portcnt pour Ia
SIRE y Is sounded by everyItroop,
er's horn in the Empire. What was
to the Queen Uortenso a romance
Is TO her son a reality. How little
did she comprehend, when she was
penning the notes of this beautiful
march, the destiny that awaited
them, or the events that were to
again make them the rallying cry
of a French army bound for the
Holy Land 7 Aud what now must
be the feelings of Louis Napoleon
when he hears the military bands
starting for the East playing this
production of his bearly.lovod
mother.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

AMY Nrws.-Tho troops in Minnesota
will be hold subject to tho orders of Lieut..
Col. Abercfomblo, "a infantry, for service
against tho Indians until furchor orders.
The commanding officer Mt Fort Kear.
ney has been ordered TO detaoh from his
command one company Of infantry and a
platoon Of Dragons TO proceed immodi-
ately TO the Pawneo Reserve for the pro-
lection Of those Indians against tho Sioux,
Arrapahoos and Cbeyennes.
Col, q. Wright, 9th infantry, Is in COM
mand of the Department Of Oregon.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

On Tuesday, 9lst inst, at ~ o'clock +.
NJ, after q lingering illness, which che
bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs.. MAR
gARET PARKER, In the 4eth year Of her
age, q native Of East Baton Rouge, La
~ n. pienn,ine 22d int
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24
ITO, The Gazette and Comet.
A pIC TIL RE.


n PIO Il u IL E.
'ecsu'v Witnessed on visit 70 the esuntfyi snl
NJ n
sweet secluded spot; no sound
TO sfess the silence b'codins there;
That stole .I,,u tb. s,..w,,s nj,
Deep w The Woodland sung the thrush;
Above, the sty spread pure aud blue,
T,., .sst an. .,.a. ana tv. ,n.a.x
qulet home was nestled there,
Amid the shadows, dark and green,
,-.-,-,-
Above tbsswsll spd lsttleed porch
IN bright ptofusion. roses ciure,
upon we rreese s~eet'neesss h""e.
-.,. .,..,,...., g., ,..,.,,.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

se- TbelIFrencb are concentrating
their naval forces in the Mediterranean,
to be ready for any emergency that
may rise. II may be that Napoleon
III. has an eye on Elba, where his
uncle once had two legs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-24

SulCInE or A SENSITIVE Yourm.
AZ Blsirstown, N. j., a young man
named Hume, killed himself because
the principal of a boarding school
found love letter addressed by him
to one Of the female pupils, and read
II aloud. A letter says:
The young man, Il seems, had taken
fancy 90 and had been correspond.
ing occasionally with n young lady in
or near Blairstown. The principal Of
the school. Mr.. johnson. having found
this out, forbade tho correspondence.
and even wrote himself TO the young
lady, forbidding her TO send the young
man any more letters. She, however,
continued to write, and Il happened. n
day or two before the fatal occurrence,
that the young man CHANGED TO drop
one Of her letters. which letter was
found and carried to johnson. Instead
Of returning the letter to the young
man, with such kind adm onitious as
his own good judgment ought to have
suggested, this tool or knave. or both,
had the letter publicly read before tho
school, which so wrought upon tho
young mans mind that he at once
determined to put an end TO his own
existence. Tho shame, "a he thought
It, was more than he was able to
bear.