davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
WORCESTEIR'S 7T'
QUARTO DICTIONARY.
Hhe Lateat--The largest. The Best.
s1 The Cheapest Because the Best,
"The Most ReliahIa Standard Au-
! 1thority ofthe English Language.n &

"The Most Reliable Standard Au-
SthOrity fthe English Languagc.v
Sio Hundred Eminent Educators of OHIO,
THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExrANT."
.,, erd,Y Non EOe,ysOAere.
''Heie are upwards Or a Hundred Thousand words,
whose multliarious meanings anderiyatlono together
Win thcrcorect spehgj and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye.r
Cincinnati Commercial.
Read eDecisio,is Of tho Members of tho OHIO state
,..-s-..., q, Iedcher's association. -
The undersgned members Of the Ohio State Teachers
ASSOCIATIONS adopt and aim to use IN teaching writing
ana speaking the orthography and pronunciation OF
wVicester'a Royal Quarto Dictionary and we most cor
uaiy recommend II as the most reliable standard au
spoken. ~ - ~ y "LJF 20
LoRM Andrews, President Kenyon College.
~. y. LKgoRrT, Superintendent Zanesyle Schools.
Thos' ". HARVEY, Bnpt Massllon Union Schoolb.
~, "a. =; CowpERy, SUR Public Schools eandusky.
sel.g ixpoar snpit fubic Schools, circleville.
,sspsNybAWoRp, Principal Cleveland Female semins-
WIN. MrrcHELL, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
~ John OeDKN Principal State Normal School, Mime
oIHUs MASON, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
H. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal NcNeely Normal School.
ELI =. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
Wh. w. EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union School.
A. g. HOPKINS Principal West High School, oeve
s. A. NoRToS Associate Principal High School, oleve-
THEODORE STIRLING, Principal High School, oleve
land. "a 4s..L3.a5 E.
r. y. HUMisTON, Principal Cleveland Institute.
D. A. GARTELD, President OF Electic Institute Hi
ram.s II '.srJ.. ',-l
W. L: HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
II. II. BARNEY Ex. Oemmissioner of romuon schoo,.
Ohio.
JAMES MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlln College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
y. w. III. CATncART, Pref, Mathematics, High
8. O. oRUMDEUaH, Prof. Language, High School,
8. M. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
4. Moro than SiS Hundred other Presidents Of Cole
0es, Pr0Iessors, Autaors and Distin0utshed EI1cd-
tors, ha0e endorsed TIC d6oge ssi,ttntctt. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20

From Hon. H. II. Barney. Eo- Commissioner OF
Hh Schools ifs Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage." 49,!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20

''The Dictionary Is imperishabe monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor TO the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution Is far supe
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which am
uuainted.p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
-Four Fen Trains Daily from a. Columbus,
FIRST TRAIN. g |. a.el-. pa.
SECOND TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN.

EXPRESS at lisp. m, stopping at Jefferson, LON
don, Charleston, Xenia, Corwin Morrow, 3d. Lebanon
at GAS p M, at Dayton at p. connecting at Gin
with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, Vim
cennes,, st. Louis, etc., etc., arriving at St. Louis at
l0:45 IN; connecting at Dayton for indianapolis, La.
fayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and ali points West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
I.I-NTlENILS,. HIT.

NAN1A Irs IIrn,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

CEwING MACHINE-WANTED, LADIES
DO learn 70 opersss whseler Awii-on's improved
tDvius mashius~, BY OF the olde-t sIperiencsd
spsrsiors In the city taught al kisds af stitohns,
hemmins, telling, a., And thorough msnAs' meat o.
Ne machine, aud recommended 10 plAoss, for 81
rhnss In wAnl Of operators applied 4 machine Tor
1Ale, and family ssv'az dope sf 3s Canal tfr'"f
sp1s aAa-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
EuFLOYnHST-F.maI,.

A GENTS WaNTED-FIfTY YOUNG wO-
n mcn. I, -ell took indispensAb In rsrry m
ty; cen make rom 81 N - 'Ay. GEO. BAlkkk,
e5 Nassau ~ room :. my3 DI,c'l2h
DONNET PRESSERS wANrED-A FEW
- b"un,t srs' m. None but cx ,erenced aud :,
ueed apply, at 2SG Court tt Rrookyn. lt1lL2
HOUSEWDRK-WA A PROTEST
Ant ciTi to 90 general kouros for 20 In fan
lily; mus I've we'll recommended none n'hr-- uroi np
ply; wage- not over - pr nunth. Apply FOR ono
week In toy stare, 800 "ast lHb e.. 9,lOJ,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
THE NEW YORK SUN.

Rvhaished Daily esunday srssyssd. q. vs,,s :.
~ vhstevm z rscdved,l = the Oi s,m
rsuildieA cctur n Fulton and Nas..u -srass. ~
No - bIoadwsy, !ccrner u Rrosdwsy, Park Rsv
nd Ann serccNl updss the American aussu.
he DAILY Sun u delivsred BY Carrier 70 suS-
rtbsr IN New York City and Vicinity. al
NJ AID QUARTER CENTS PER wrRK.
Single Copies Ous Cena-
wn@ sens by mall. -Four Dollars year.
ptsh Decsnber lss-
q. sa5 CoPIM PKR DAY.
The WEEKLY SUN
"neo 70 mtrcnburs - seventy dvs ocn,s %
yeAr; IL nouths, si; single copies. { cents spcci-
sness sens grasts 10 intending sub.cribsru
Addrs.s THE SUM-
Onruw HA~., md Fulton @r-sas. Sew Yorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

ERENCH WHITE ZINC PAINT DRY
md N on rsa snd gwen .s.i q Edpsd Zr,cs 's
essh tor .s,s a. the sepok q he Willie 6ousasvs
~ Gr~eae - 1RlaAa<aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

CUrrA4k HOUSE ~ LET, Oh Fuh Sale
~ sih %, .nnam-At tn o-artifu. yil.se q
GlrsS.e q =. .sics sEI' raS. r,S. ,S.a sSr,
half ho.s Som Nav neIt nest opttase h"uo- oos-
taipins ros-,s, 9TH plepty n land for gar les.
EARH- iS1 Grand q spls'lb'' ''SsSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
SEWING MACHINEs-wA STED LADIE.

pto learn IN ope rate Sir rers aud wAsrler VII
cons sewing msnhines All branches Of work taught,
and recommended to work. Terms 81 Apply 81
Fulton It Brooklyn, up stairs over SINGER. .. sinE
machine store, myS AAo'lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

STATEN ISLAND FERRY-
eAKe SCENTS.
.sr -, .Ss isSS q ia .tsfy q e pm" "s Ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

CEwING MACHINES-WANTED LADIES
~ to learn TO operate on singers aud Wheeler
Wilson's aud other sewing m tchines; learned perfect
and practice till satisfied chop work, all the guAges
and ever lart term also Swing schints for
s,le nj 70 let, at l6T Orchard q, near ~'antsu-
mC,lSS 21hc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
ARTICLES FOR sALR.

RILL1ARD AND BA9ATELLE TABLES
:. foI sac snufsrtarvA. and onrsA ssiy on han 4
= ~ Third 4, sxs~sn svs 3 ed o; slro second
ebies for sale ssfs SsAz,tm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

SEwING MACuINE-wANTED LADIES
~ 10 iearr Ia operate on singer. Mheeler vi
poA'- aYd IIose's - wing machines sl-o all Kind
lot either in the hosss out Al kinds Of stitc ins
done 3, order, dies and oil for s'l. Term modsr
ste, 332 Henry ct. myO l35,1<Ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
To LET.

PARTMENTS TO LET-THE 1ST AND
"A I'd floors Of new q me froot hou-e, No 20
Min tn ave, near nth tt, with aud rooms eac 4,
ward ot- and drswerr gas Itureu, &c, iu are or
der rent sld IN $50 per month, heinE reduced nt'
BILLS up. lnll.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11

CEwTN0 MACHINE-WANTED PER
Jspns who wtsh n learn 70 opersfr Singer ssvtus
machincs terms easy,and prsctioe on all knd OF ork
slso -omr good sewarp TO learI the pantalo u ada
Suquire ct 30 D.ianosv -t Id aonr spao s<ae'1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-11
sCRA ~ ssss AJn.

nAf BoAI FUb Ai.bAN -5IEAhsb
~ ARMENIA siI Iesyo No. SosA uon 900.
Harrtror AZ svsry AOndAy, Wednesday and FRIDAY
III s'cooh A n COZ menctss FedD'- day, Aprt
h, Ian tips a. ths 'nt-ru-6'e erds-1 Se
MOT REMOVED
IN Staten island Ferry 10 NeS -rsnton. Snns II Ar
Cor, Fnotoryvills and 70 Il Richmond
FARE3 CENTS.
Leaves from the regular landing piacS nse OF
tvShltahsll Il, east ado OF the Battery. eilSe
The national Republican., 1861-01-08
PROVISION STORE.

Mrs. G. OCKsTADT, 47o Ninth street, be-
lVl tween D and Streets informs the public
that she is prepared to supply them with Meat,
Vegetables, and articles used Ia the preparation
of Soups, of good quality and at low prices.
dec "a
The national Republican., 1861-01-08

W. KRZYZANOWSKI,
Seventh Street Crockery Depot,
3s3 Seventh street, (under Dorseys Hotel,) "Sign
cfMe Ptates" Washington, ID. O..
CR0CKERY, Glass, Cutlery, Coal-Oil Lamps,
~ Kerosene and Coal Oil, at lotrest prices
nov 90
The national Republican., 1861-01-08

HAMS HAMSlI
T HAVE in store Maryland New HAMS, sugar
L cured, prepared for family use.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26. streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1861-01-08
TO EPICURES

TO EPICURES.
CALT-WATER TERRAPINS, Wild Ducks OF
- all kinds, and Game in season, for sale by
J. G. STEWART, at his stand, No. a22 Centre
Market, and residence, No. l3l Thirteen-snd-a
half street, Island, near the Long Bridge.
jan lin
The national Republican., 1861-01-08

OF FOR SALE.-Lot Five, in Square 1882,
~ containing about $4,000 square feet. Price,
three cents per foot. Apply at this office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16
Rebel Items.

Mr. Collins, son of DR. Collins. a noted
Methodist, who escaped from the South some
time sinc,. states that Mss GiernStein, a
Young woman from Maine, who had been
teaching near Memsi.is, became an object o.
suspicion, and left for Cairo on the cars
One Of the firemen overheard her say to
some northern men: Thank God. We shall
soon be in a land where there is freedom of
thought and speech" The fellow summoned
the vigilance committee, and the :hree north
ern men were stripped and whipped til their
flesh hung in strips Miss g. was stripped
10 her waist and thirteen lashes given her
bare back. Mr. Collins saws the brave girl
permitted no cry or tear TO escape her, but
bit her lips through and through. With
head shaved, Scared, and dishgured. she was
at length permitted to resume her journey
toward civilization
Notwithstanding the personal danger in
Cured by voting for the Union at Nashville,
Tenn, there We're 215 votes cast there for the
Union candidate for governor, last week. to
1896 secession.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16
THE W AR,
The Campaign in Missouri.

GEN. LYON FRIGHTENs THE REBELS BIZ ONE At
TACK-THEY Run ANOTHER FOOT RACE.
Our advices from Gen Lyons army are to
the 4th inst. The cavalry charge heretofore
reported was made by a scouting party sent
out TO ascertain if the enemy were approach
ing. Seeing an infantry regiment coming
along the road, the lieutenant ordered the
charge, which resulted in killing thirty rebels
and wounding eight. This charge was not
intended by Gen Lyon, and has probably pre-
vented the rebels from attacking lis main
body and getting terribly routed.
A large body of the enemy's cavalry, which
had taken a position on high ground, to OBJ
serve our advance, WIS dispersed by few
shells from Tottens battery, wounding some
thirty rebels.
On Saturday morning, our force moved
cautiously forward, and on approaching Cur
ran, the rebels to the number Of 5000 were
seen posted on hill southwest Of that place.
Gen Lyon immediately formed for battle and
gave the order to advance As our column
was approaching piece Of timber to flank
the enemy, Capt Dubois battery opened on
the rebels, who retreated in haste 1t is not
known whether any Of the enemy were killed
en- Saturday. We did not lose a man, and
took several prisoners.
Our army encamped at Curran, and on
Sunday morning Gen Lyon determined 10 re-
tire to Springfield, as most of the rebels we're
mounted and might flank him and take
Springfield.
Gems Price, Rains and Parsons, the rebel
commanders, are said to have 10000 men
under them, and Ben Mccullough about
1000. The latter are well armed and effect
i've troops.
THE REBELS ATTACK ATHENS AND ARE RE-
PULSED.
a band Of 100 mounted rebels attacked
camp Of | Cnion men at Athens, Mo-, Monday
morning at ) o'clock. Athens is a small
town in the extreme northeast Of Missouri,
on the Desmoine river, about 80 miles from
keokuk, Iowa.
There was i considerable amount of arms
and ammunition stored in the federal camp,
which contained 500 men and two cannon,
under Col Moore. The fighting lasted about
two hours, when the rebel thieves retreated.
Capt Moore having been reinforced by $50
men from Centralia. Iowa, on the opposite
side Of the river. gave chase TO the traitors
for about mile and half. and succeeded in
taking eight prisoners. sixty horses and two
rebel flags. Several rebels were also wound
ed. Alter the fight. six or eight rebels were
found dead on the field. In the afternoon,
the bearer OF a rebel flag of truce was admit
ted, who stated that they carried off fourteen
killed, and mad as MANY more wounded and
missing. The rebels were led by brother
Of ex-senator Green. Three Unionists were
killed and eight wounded The rifemen of
our forces did good execution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16
sc(ctted Poetry.


asvc LEFT my darling lying
Nerv still in that low bed
U.np.ed hands laid on his bosom,
N.o.e:s white around his head.
jas. al eunsc: hour left him,
WondrOUS glow on earth and SKY:
would weld all light and beauty,
For one look IN bab? ) eye.
Silent house and empty cradle.
And heart that's breaking now:
On. to feel tae baby fingers.
F.dv once more Oh cheek and brew
You and aaby." o ny husband.
Tha. last PRAYER fpr him and me,
''God in mercy. grant this baby
Stand 10 ket in place of ne ~
Then your hand dropped from my clasping,
Nothing .eft but precious, clay
nat sleeps i'll a foreign graveyard,
This dirk heart bore away.
Hut your child crept to Inv no som.
And Your look Va, il his face:
HI, dark heart grew somewhat brighter,
Through the child and God 5 great grace
NV the child >tai.1s with the father.
Crowned Of God and Sioritict
Weeping wife and lonely mother
GropeS still on the carthward side.
WcI, what matter: Life is passing.
an wait = little while;
thankful that may remember
Blhy's hands. and husband ; smile
Chtnch Honthly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16

men. .At3 o'clock next Saturday Beauregard
is to be effigied, and the men, who by that
time will be still more efficient, will doubtless
excel themselves in the noble and ancient
art"
An efficient and systematic management
seems to have ensured success to Col Ber-
dams enterprise. His plan, humbly an
nounced, and intrinsicallv of great merit. has
met with deserved support, and one which
must have far exceeded the expectations of
It's projectors Col Berdan's original propo-
slllon to Government was to furnish a single
company Of $50 sharp-shooters, to be incor-
porated in small squads in different regi-
ments. When once he had got permission
to ra;se this number he found himself 80 bur-
dened with applications that he proposed to
raise whole regiment, if sufficient encour-
agement would be given him, and his project
met with such ready favor when laid before
the President and Gen Scott, tnat the work
was at once commenced. \ correspondence
was opened with the Governors of fifteen
loyal States, and Mr. W. S. Rowland, subse-
quently sent as special agent to arrange pre-
liminaries and explain details. The cordial
and patriotic cooperation Of the President
aided hy the appeals of Col Berdan and his
lt.l bo 6
company from each Of the States, to be equip
ped and forwarded to general rendezvous
without expense to government. Thus with
IN four weeks fifteen full companies of one
hundred men, or enough to form two regi-
ments have been offered, and now, at the So
licitation of Gov Morgan Of New York. Col
Berdan has undertaken to raise third. The
unvarying test Of membership, beyond pass
ing the usual surgical examination. is that
each man must make ''sring" of fifty inches
IN ten consecutive shots in other words,
none Of his ten shots must be further than
five inches from the centre. If he exceeds
the fifty inches by even single sixteenth. he
is rejected, and from this decision there is no
appeal. OF some six hundred men who have
applied within the last fortnight, only eighty
three have been accepted, but of these q'ute
onc-thHd harc mate strings Of tweaty ucheS.
one-third of thirty inches. and the balance
from forty to iorty-tive inches-al at 30
yards distance
\ bri gade is to be formed of three regi-
ments. and the companies will continue as
semhling at Hcehawken until il is complete.
Or course their movement, in the field will
De widely different than from ordinary reci-
ments. A company will consist OF ore hun
dred men, divided in foYr deiachments OF
twenty five men each. They will advance be-
fore The body OF the army aad ,cour the
ground as skirm:>herS, covering themselves
behind trees. rocks. or any other available
shelter, and picking oil an enemy at each fire
AI orders are to be transmitted by the bugle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16

the songs of her homes uninvaded BY the
cries and ;errors OF battle; if she would have
the streets of her towns and cities again filled
with the hum and throngs of busy trade, and
her rivers and their shores once more vocal
with the steamers whistle-that anthem of
free aud prosperous commerce-then let her
stand fast by the Stars and Stripes, and do
Let her brave people say to the President Of
the nitcd States, "Iou are our Chief Mag
istrate the Government YOU have in charge
and axe striving TO save from dishonor and
Lismcmberment is our Governments YOUR
battles are our battles make room for US
therefore IN the ranks of your armies, that
your triumph may be our triumph also"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16
Sensible Suggestions.

We ankecs must get over the false idea
that our military commanders are guilty of a
fault or a biurdcr, whenever we
encounter repu>e or defeat. There is nei,a-
er truth nor justice in the notion. \ passage
from recent English letter puts this point
in the proper light;
Il fear there will be much ignorant impa-
tiencc at the mistakes which must inevitably
take place in handling very large bodies of
troops. Lord Clyde, after fifty years expert
ence, with great ability i'll handling a diriSion
well in front Of the enemy, made some terri
bic mistakes when he had 10000 men TO
command-and these We're regular troops.-
What then must be the dliiclitie. of Gen
Scott end his officers, with such vast bodies
Of irregulars to move. The Duke Of Welling-
ton, in giving hi, testimony on the proba bill
t. of a French invasion, said there were not
Mrte old general officers in the English army
who could handle 100, 600 men without throw
ing them into confusion. And it now turns
ou; that the French marshals at Solferino
made such a mess with thci: 10000 men
that any body but the iuS,rians would have
routed them. shai! not tie surprised there
fore, to hear Of some serious miSadvcntures
in Gen SCOTS advance into the South. and
only trust that the North, like the Romans
after Cannr, will support their generals more
resolutely 0ttcr reverses than before
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16

MURDER AT HAvERHlLL, n. H. a CORES
pondent at Haverhill, \. II. Sends us the
particulars Of a fatal stabbing affair in that
place on Saturday last 1t appears that a
man named Griffin, from Concord, n. H.,
was picking berries upon the premises of a
MIR Niles, who ordered him to leave. This
order was repeated by son of Mr. Miles,
William H. II. Niles-but Griffin refused to
comply, and in return used insulting Ian
guage, and dared young Niles to touch him
or pail of berries which he had picked on
MIR Niles's land. Young Niles kicked the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16
An Eloquent appeal.

We gave last week the closing paragraph
of Hon Joseph Hoit'S speech at Louisville,
Kentucky. The following is another para
graph from the same speech fril as lorcible
and almost as thrilling:
will only ada, if Kentucky wishes the
waters of her beautiful Ohio to be dyed il
blood; if she wishes her harvest fields now
waving in their abundance to be tra:upled
under the feet of hostile soldiely as a flower
garden is tranlpied beneath the threshinss of
the tempest; if she wishes the homes where
her loved ones are Eow gathered IN peace, in
vaded by the proseriptive fury of military
despotism, sparing neither life nor property
if she wishes the streets CT her towns and
cities grown with grass, and the steamboats,
of her rivers to lie rotting at her wharves,
then let her join the Southern Conftieracy
But if she would have the bright waters OF
that river flow Oh in their gladness; if she
would have the lullabies OF her cradles and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16
An Ingenious Argument.

Rev r. S. Maclay, for thirteen years a
missionary in China, relates a curious anec-
dote in Illustration Of Chinese notions of Chris
tianity: during one of our examinations for
candidates for baptism at Ngukang, observ-
ed that one woman and three or four young
people had the same surname. This circum-
stance led to the following conversation be-
tween myself and one Of the Young men: 4
observe you all have the same surname. Are
you members the same fanily?' inquired.
Yes one Replied, this is my mother, and
these are ny brothers, Where is Your faith
er?' continued. lie is at home, attending
to business Does he approve of your en-
bracing Christianity Yes. he is entirely
wiling why does not your father himself
become Christian - He says it would not
answer for all the family to embrace Chris
tiani,y?' 'And why l asked, with some
curiosity. does he think so?' lie says that
five all become Christians ou- hea,hen neigh
bors will take advantage of that circumstance
to impose upon US How will they Go that p
| inquired. Christians are not allowed to
swear Or fight: and father says that when our
wicked nelghbors ascertain we have embraced
Christianity they will proceed at once to curse
and maltreat US. Hence, father says to US;
you may all become Christians, but must
remain heather, SO as to retaliate On our
bad neishbors. You can go to meeting and
worship, but must stay at home to do the
cursng and fighting for the family"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-16

ET A Zouave, his hair cropped close to
his skin, had just taken his seat and thrown
off his hat, showing a skull suggesting a
white wood scrubbing brush with most of the
brlstles worn off. Suppose you wanted to
bother that Zouave completely" said lady
to her companion, "would you know how to
do it?" "Not especially" answered her es-
cort. We'll, III tell you" said the bright
eyed vixen, task him for a lock of his hair ;"