davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES. IN OHIO.

hGOAbEN 40 VI OOtI4LoASSfAAs OAAhO'
MARIETTA CoLixeE 1T 10 truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the pubshers and the whole
country. ."-Presldent Andrews.
ONO WRsIHY N UNIVERSITY. ~ IT exceeds my expeca'
lions. It will be my guide In orhography and pronun.
citation, and will often be consulted by me for n neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. R. EcLRcTIo Co1EsE-"Heretofore we have used
Websters orthognphy. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty, II decided TO change to conform to that
Of Worcesters Royal ouarto Dictionary "-Presideni
Garheld.
gwxsTERs RrsfRvr CotLEsE.--'T fnd II worthy Of
cordial appreciation. .'-Presdent Hitchcock.
0bKRLm ooEtsss. -.'It more than meets my expecta
lions. recommend It as the standard authority In
orthoepyto my children and my pupils.''-Presldent
Morgan.
AkTIooH CoLLEsE.-'T adopt and aim to use In teach
ing writing and speaking the photography and pronun.
citation Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dietionary."-
President Hill. .fDa -
'In all my writing speaking, and teaching, have On
deayored to conform TO the rules for orttography and
pronunciation as contained In Worcesters Dictionary.
Horace Mann, late President.
KKNYoN OoLLKgR GAMBIR 81 most cordially recon
mopd Il as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as 1t 10 now written and Spoken"-
President Andrews. a~srr--A -rfs... %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

from Req, Anson Snyta, Commissioner Of Common
/" le ,,sf ,,'e-i Schools In Ohio. p i, Il .i,..
iThe Dictionary IL an lmperishable monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author, and honor TO thu
world of letters. The mechanical execution 10 far eupe
lquainted." i.-.. goi-r r..r 81. t IA
From Hon. H. II. Barney. Eo- Commissioner OF
,gte. Schools fR Ohio.
'rhe most reliable standard authority Of the Jan
guage." "-----.-------a- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

Little Miami & Columbus s Xenia
~ RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolis!
Through to Indlanapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
z Columbus and st. Louis.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

" cot FIRST TRAIN 10 n ti7@.
,AcooMMoDATIDN at S, a. m, stopping at all sta
tons between Oolunbus and Cincinnati aDd Dayton, ar
irving At oincinnat a. 10 05 Q. and ct DAYTON at
10 q. m connecting at Dayton for indianapolis and
r SECOND TRAIN. ae II
No. iExPREss OF li4Oa .. M, stopping at Jenenon,
London, Charleston, oedarville xena, Spring Valley,
Fosters Loyeland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati
at4 30 p. Dayton ut @ IS p. M. connecting with the
Ohio and Missisaopi Railroad for Lousvle Ky., Vim
cennes, Cairo, Lous, New Orleans, etc.. at Dayton
icr IndlHnapon 1aisyete, Terre Haute, Chicago and
all Western points. y ~
~ lt THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL at 9.lO p. m stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Xenia, and at Spring Valley, Corwin,
Morrow and LovelaBd, arriving at Cincinnati at a. M
FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at l2 90 midnight,
stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton. Middletown and
Hamilton, arriving 1t Cincinnati at 525 at Day.
ton at gisS a. M connecting q Cincinnati with she
vincennes, Cairo, q. Louis. Memphis New Orleans,
and all points souh and Southwest; ALSO at Dayton
for indianapolis, lafayette, Terre Haute, Chicago, etc
III r For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ. L. D0HERTY, Ticket Agent. Union Depot,
P. W. sTRADER,
na# General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
dt' JNo. W. DoHBRTY,
Agent, Columbus,
E.w. WOODWARD,
superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus July II, 1861 --..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
p1rrsnnRan rxpRrss.

This Train also connects at Bellairo with the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

+ fBAyETHlsD DAvv ADMITTED lIH
~ son Adke ApQtR RAIN ~ partner In my busl;
Of Balm 4 Son elAHli n Balm, % south HIsh 90.
oolumbus, Fob 10 ies1s ,n,6aivig y fsbisg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
'1l a. 11lWCRCESTER'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The 'Latest--The Largest-.The Best,
30 The Cheapest Because the Best, All
stThe Most ReliabIa, Standard Au.
thOrity of the English Language"
Sic Hundred Ehstaent Educators of 0aio,
"THE BEST HNeLIsH DICTIONARY ExTANT."

! :, q.
Ls'He'e are upwardsof . Hundred Thousand words,
whose mutfarious meanings apd dervations, togetner
with tei conectspelns, and pronunciation are clearly
pet before the eye.' ttps- y --' y ~ -" Y" 20
.dfncinada Commercial.
>, a .sg- ----'7lT - 1lE-''
d., -, n..,.,. ,,s z. .aaI a. o.,o s,o,.
"et1 "e Decsos0Ms ~ y Mo MW'csIs " ae V"'o o''''
-. 1edcee's Assecseho.
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
sssoeiaticn adcptand aim 70 use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation OF
Wofcesters ROYAL Qnaro Dictionary and we most cor
shay lscYmpeng y ~ e Most m ~ st..r IA
not vi 'he 1nsihr lanspasotAs"" hy"
'PvAfn'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

pr1aOner1 Z. -.
Wounded ....ss......s lHo---oOo
Reiterated in safety, only.
The Lieutenant Colonel Of the Massachusetts
Fifteenth lost leg; the Major got safely back.
These are about the right details of our own
losses. OF the other forcss engaged cannot
speak with certainty. But the Massachusetts,
Fifteenth report nearly six hundred killed
wounded, and taken-the balance of the Regi-
ment having joined the six companies first
named during the day. The Tammsny Regi-
ment has lost about one company. The casual
ties of the Twentieth Massachusetts, are not
known, but are very severe.
Assistant Adjutant-G General Harvey, Of Bak-
er's Brigade, Ia taken prisoner. l stopped yes
terday on my way here at Gen. Banks's. He has
6 900 men across the river at EdWards's Ferry,
where he crossed. Yesterday there was q
sharp engagement at his lines late in the alter
noon, but do not know the particulars.
Such is the substance Of Quartermaster
Young's story, from such memoranda as have
been aoe to gather in the greatest possible hur'
ry, and put together for the morning mail =
Major Smith, OF the California Regiment, who
also accompanied Bakers remains to this city
confirms 1t in all its DETAILS, and fear they are
but too true.
| From members of the funeral escort learr
that Capt. Young demeaued himself most gal
lantly throughout the action; taking In charge
the arduous duty Of experimenting the river
transit, and afterward actively and bravely
leading on the CsIiiorniaus in the conflict on
the heights.
/ tell the tale as Ills told to me, making nc
addenda or comments. We are hopeful ant
confident that eudden, successful blow viii
instautaneously be attempted. If any NOR
fighting occurs at Leesburg, diversion mus
liso be made by Smith and Mccall attacking
Evans's left flank Then the bulk of both ar
mics would soon be involved in general action
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
Trains Leave Columbus as follows
MORNING FXpREss

Leaves Columbus $50 A. NJ. from Union Depot via
Bellare or steubenviei arrives at Bellare 20 A.
NJ Bteubenvile, l2. 20 P. NJ. Pittsburgh, 40 p. M
Harrisburg ll0 A. M Ola AHentotoR, arrives at New
York 100 A. NJ; ola Philadelphia, arrives at Pha-
dephia, $40 A. NJ; New York, 10. 80 A. NJ Connects
also at HAr sburg for Baltimore, arriving at I3 A. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

ID L AINAN DsF1aUnH0s aDAUK
N pE4ss sIIkA of every grAds The most seleci
BAN a SON,
spriis No. ~ sou<h nlshstrn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

tits conveniently arranged Band tanning med.
lcated compound to be round the Waist, without
injury to the most delicate persons change In habits
OF living Is required and Il entirely the dis
from the ysem without producing the in urious
effects arising from the OF powerful Internal medi
cines, which weaken and destroy the constitution and
give temporary relief only By this treatment the med
cinal properties contained in the Band In
with the blood and reach the disease the pores
Of the SKIN, eaectng In eUeyT insapce perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted healthy condition.
This Band Is also mostpoWeriui Anti MERopRAL agent,
and will entirely relieve the system from pernci0us
effects Of Mercury Moderate cases are eurrd 10 few
days, and constantly receiving testimonials OF its
efficacy In aggravated cases cf long Standing. w
PRIcE e200 to be had OF Druggiss generally, or
be sentby mail express, with full directions for use,
to any part Of the county direct from the Principal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
' A Y ER'S
Ague Cure,

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever. or Fever and Ague,
Remlttent Fever, chill Fever, Dumb
AgIe, Periodical Ueadrchc, OF Bilious
Heada he, a,nd Bii lions Fevcrs, indeed
for the whole clnsa of diseases originat-
ing in hillary deraDgeDient, caused by
the Malaria of 1IiasmRtic Countries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
leepine Cars attached to this Train

FROM Columbus, run directly through to Bellare or
Pittsburgh without ohange and Passengers via Allen
town arrive In New York at IA. NJ,
1rPTw0 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
THIRD TRAIN.

MAIL AND Leaves Columbus
at $50 p.A N. viii stop at all stations South o.
Shelby, and at New london, Wellington, Grafton,
kirk, 200a, M. Buffalo, 320a. m. Albany, 2:20 p. m
NewYofk 7s20 D. M; Boston, las D. M; Pittsburgh,
vta orestlne. at ll:55 p. M. Philadelphia, Loo p. M.
at shelby for sandusky and Toledo arriving at Toledo
at 6:55 p. M, r1-s "a, !, .s-r-s-r--Trs>~, n - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

Tickets Good over either Route.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13

GAMING HOUSES IN New IoRK.-lu
an extended article upon gaming and "a
ming houses in New York, the Courier
SAYS: "Thc honest truth, which may as
wen be straisht-forwardly told, is that
Broadway, from Canals to Fourteenth street,
absolutely swarms with gambling shop. ;
that every day some home is made miscra-
bic through the entrappinS Of sons, broth
ers or fathers to their destroying orgies
that nearly every dollar stolen from banks,
merchants drawers and tradosmen's til!S
goes to swell the gains OF the well dressed
rIilians who ought by rights to be at sing
Sing; ald that this mou-.rous and cor.
mp,iNg evil i, in nine eases ont oF ten
kept out of wSp1par--coycrcd up from
the public gazc-by reason of the shame
attached to It's practice, or tho dctrimtn
] To- credit Ill. ,Apu-Ura won = egtaA
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
POETRY.
. ALLIE 4 ND 1.
~ ANNIE ". DuCASNE.

We're i'm the mnlkrt-S,iiic and /
hIc there no bachelors wanting (" buy
None who have coura"c rn"u"h o. proposc1
Nonc who have wisdom enough to disclose
hat They We shnis without buttons aud p,ni.
wjthou; straps
They have vests with Hinged edges, aud coats
with tom inps,
And then Last winters hose nrr minus of toes.
And lh,i, uncovered heels m. like To- g,t frohe,
For back of such b"di", as Salir aud
r" attend To the waut' and the WOES We cfpy'
W. arc no coqu,tt -,-Salc and /
80 fr"o-uving dandcs nerd not apply
Irautys admirers or Wit. dcyotcrs
Need not approach. f"r "" never shall pcnac;
But wc know Of circle Whose names alc untold
In lnu"s shining temples or mansions of gold.
Whose lives without spot, 81 hlrmish, or blot,
Ha,rwen them ihp honor the world giycth not
For such, worthy bachelors, Snlr aud
still wait in thu maII"t-will yc not buy
Iu,uIiirl Yulur, Salli. and
Ouiy can Offer to th"sr who apply
Ilrats walm and luyiu" we've sirivcn To- blend
" 9TH our hand ever ready IN need to h.flcnd;
Mud ON lip seldom gossip, ON f 'i Iagry roam
H. y"nd tn chained precincts Of childhood 3
sw.r' h,mr--
And TO wash, brew or bake, small ,plu'D.r We
malc,
r"r "Qup,l aud Thtirl" Is the motto We take
Oh rare a,r such housewives a. Saliic and !
Lonely old hach'lpra, viii yr not buy
Wr'r. in th" ma Lr: Gal,lr aud /
Shall w. D., Irlt ia tho market 10 dirl
swiftly youth's l!,ri4ug years over u6 20,
Dmu.I IL" ray, from Hopes ira ON light chow,
And 10. drmrlrt al,l. cupid bath ol,o.rn his bed,
Too 'uuc ili uul..rd. VIII 10. ...uhirEiu.i,:,3 --
And our h.au.a, nLr the Ny, val forget to be-
gay
If loves Gars.ut bios .rus n.'cr dawn on on
WAY;
such B. dec petition Sail" aud
OF, to barh.Iors- luay, VIII yr buy
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
E,nNlNn MIunMS.

A. in India one day an Englishman sat,
With q smart native lass at the window,
DO y0W widows burn themselves" toll me- that
Sail the pretty iuquisit.yr l!iudoo.
DO 'h'y uun thatthry do the gentleman said,
with a FAM. not so ca y ~ smother;
Car widows, the mvmcu; ou' husband is dead,
Immediately bum for auo.h,l''
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
btbEcSs=
Tho Charcoal Burnor of Rouen
A THRILLING SkETCU.

=
course the tales are mostly exaggerated,
and in some eases haycno foundation at all.
During the year lS3-, however several
travellers, whose way lay through this for
est mystcriously disappeared. The whole
place was occurred, and the inhabitants
vigorously examined, but no clue was oh
tanned, and they were dismissed. For srv-
cral months after this no more travellers
were missed, and finally the public excite
mcnt was allayrd. II was mt this time
that the incidents related in this sketch
occurred.
1t was n iinc morning in early autumn,
and the woods presented n beautiful ap-
pcarmcc. The binds were gaiIy Ringing,
and ihr rays 81 an afternoon sun, not too
warm, were gliding TIE tree tops. Ia the
very heart of the forest, surrounded hy the
heaps Of moking earth, stood one 81 those
burners. He was a splendid sprcirn"n of
a man, rs lar u physical proportions went;
fully xix feet il height, and siout in pio-
portion. Ills broad shoulders mi"ht have
contained the strength Ola Hercules. Ills
head wa. large and covered with shaggy
mass Of hair, and his features were deer
dcdly rrpul.iyr. Iii eyes were small aad
nearly covered with bushy ryrbr,wa He
had, altogether, a cruel and uaryal,Ut ap-
pcarancr.
As we Introduce him to the reader hc
WIS leaning upon a large axe, apparently
in listening position. The road RIM by
the lace where hc was standing, bat lac
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
HOUSE ,ANDLOT FOR SALE.

TWILL sell my house and Lot situated ON fourth
street, near the rcsil,ucc Of MIS-. 4 l.. CaSSon.
The Lot comprises half square. There is a new
Dwelling House, Kitchen, Servants houses and all
building, required fol residence. All new.
TERMS. onr tl.rd cash. basncn ou time.
&. IIElLBEON.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
THE TREE AND TIE STREAM.
~ CHARLES q. LELAND.

~ CHARLES g. LELAND.
\ 'I.r iu 'rshri bloom once loved
4 stream dat ran below,
AID OF, TO h.r while preceding on
Iujral "a leaf would throw.
Nal oh that si" would keep my rif'a,''
Wa I'll hls y.mnir', Thought
Hu' 'v'r ,hr Withheld ilir bHyc, away,
A. though ah. needed naughl.
i'ut when Tho b,ooh hal turned 20 leo
Al, in the ending y'w,
lir saw hI mirur east him back
lis n'g' slrup and clear;
Saw many a lcalI,t, given of old,
D"P ia h,r heat below,
Which ia" $50 di!l and secretly
Had Iaid th'1c lonr ago.
oh mot until hjs love was dead,
Hath many lover LEANED
low h'alt deep and how yrarninely
For him hcI love hath burned
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13

J
road"
els that I'll Monsieur wishes 7"
81 believe go; but stop minute. | Of
frrrd your husband piece of gold, but he
refused to take it. Perhaps you may be
more sensible"
The old woman grccdily took the prof
fcrcd coin, saying:
~'icrro is too sensitive. We mi ght
both slarvc before he would take n cent"
81 SEQ YOU differ from him n little" re-
turned IA, hor.cman, laughing. lie then
put spurs 10 his horse and rode on. In n
lew minute. he reached tho largo rock al
ludcd TO, aud could then perceive the en-
trance TO a narrow lane, ariully concealed
by bushes. lie soon made his way through
them, and when once into the lane found
il little wider than bc expected. 1t also
became free of bushes rs he proceeded. He
stopped moment 10 examine the printing
of his pistols, multcrinS:
My worthy friends are rather sharp
They do not do their numbering in the
open road, where spilled blood might lead
20 their detection, bat iuvci%lc the unfJrtu-
nate traveller into the darl, lane, where hc
may be safely pat out Of the way, and none
to be- the wiser Of it. At any rate am
fully prepared for thrm, and they will not
put nr oUt Of ia" way without n strug-
dc"
HAVING seen that hi arms were rcady
ror u.c, hr rode slowly forward, keeping n
careful watch on each side Of the road, that
.'.'i ,I.,... -, ''''
= 49, ~ i"'' =,
,a,n -. L,,, ,I.,',.,.,.i. r,. i'',,' 80
~, I,,T. I:iI.,I'.,
''' - ;I luz '''c r ,'',,'' Nv
- ,'''',. 80
.r ~ ,, ,r.r,,I III. Ln,...,na, 81,
.l'.... ''. .I..r .i ''.,' ~.
10. '',' l '..' I J..Y =, ~" ""'
'',,' ~ ''''i.'' 'i'',' =" ''PIi Wv '''1
"',''' u.s. 49, c' m,i,' ,.',' ,tm " i',,'''
',' -. '','', ,ronId n'T ,',;c. a'J
: - anu
,I,n',h H. v , -, ',a, I.,,.r ,ian ',..
t,Irn,,'I, L., aa,,a. -, -, ,,L;cI l.. cI,
..,,,;n car,,;n.J Ii. ,n.,r, X.r,-,'
cr,,,I 70 L,yr aJ,ul.d ,isrI.rc for fine
purpos" orconc,almrnt. The rocks which
'hirlcd the road at this place were about
breast hirh, and 20 pcruru1icu!ar nj f.,
have the appearance g.; wall: thcy w,rr
covered with 4 Growth e bushes 50 flick.
as 10 be nearly uuI,.rypr. TIN, fail free.
~, each silr Il ,L. r.3d ,yip,1 their tor.
torrihcr forming n natural roof Of havoc
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
" Il LEMIE.

4 TrORNEY and Councillor ai Law, hl"van
4 dia. Lawn plnc'ic" in tii, and adioin
ing pari,h,s dl5-Iy
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13


PERSONAL APPgARANCE0 P"OrRO Wv -
"A personal" writer ia tho New York
Leader describes Dir. Russell, the London
Timcs's correspondent, rs plump. mid.
die-ag'd d, broGd-shouldcrcd GOOD nmorcd
booking; well poised, roiund, con,laccnf.
clurtly; between ~ aud 80 years Of aec;
short iron gray hair, parted down the
middle; plump, warn-colored chccl I
smoothly shaved, save n short mo- OK 'i
double chin blue eyes; nofr'!So rn'h'.
able in the way of mo'-'' massive throat
brief than subslanf;ne; his broad chest
incased in .Hnrnse display OF fine lihen'
making ,src and there with diamond studs;
dotted no,D miracle Of embroidered
his VAST color save whore Illuminated
sDt flowers Or trav.rsed by bis heavy
catch el.aiu---e,lotI,cr thinner cl,ain run
ning round his neck, meandariuy over his
cambria friils aud terminating in D pair Of
eye glasses when he is ve,y fond Of fd-
ding with wbilo speaking tn, spbsian-
tial and slightly protubcraut figure may
stand about five feet seven inches high in
his boots and such is u true picture Of
Mr.. Russell, NJ the snob saw hil ut the
Astor House dinner n li;tlc while ago.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
LADIES DEPARTMENT. |
v>>~Sysee,~y,Se,e>..eo.>~<
~ The following sensible advice to|
young unmarried folks surely cannot fail
TO gain their favorable consideration:
CIT MARRIED.

/
and irugally. Never wait till you got
rich; for oh the sad change that may
come over the freshness Of your heart be-
fore that time And then there are the
habits, opinions, associations all of which .
becoming n fixed portion Of your nature, !
may make yon a wiser man, perhaps but
will diminish just 80 much the unspcaka-
| bic beatitudc OF welded love TO n young
spirit No; never wait till YOU get rich
for there il n something earthly in ihc +,
pursuit OF wealth even, something so full
OF the schemes and artiiiccs Of the day,
HAT the romance Of Ioyo is crushed out Of
odorous being, aud naught is left but tho
mere appetite Of our animal nature. l'ha
sentiment Is gone, past all recovery. Mar
iiago - still the same, but alas wo havo
changed with time and custom and
though We may siill enjoy il, we cannot
find in il that cniyalric di-intcrestodness.
that absorbing sense Of unaloyed happi
ness which belongs only 10 the union of
two young hearts mroilcl by contact with
tho world.
Yes; get married young woman. Never
pau5o because ho il not handsome. Ho
Few handsome men are good for much,
except tobrcak wives hearts with jealousy,
and TAIL in business, because too much
tempted to attend to it asslduously Never
refuse hin b.ouer le il not wealthy. IL
IL far more inspiring 10 grow rich together
by your uIitrd exert n4. II is far more
independent for sou -, reflect that you
have assisted 10 earn your allieucp when
II CONES, and tl'at it cafinot be- said your
husband purchased You with his means,
and, consequently, las 40 special right to
consider you entitled 10 any more than
YOU exactly Ir%a share Of his possrzsion.
II IL far wisrr to we'd true man than
mere Pcct.'-hook--ior tire one il fuilo
love and the other OF iiluHory
Let Cupid ho your co,.........,,
Gamau, aud not cupij." N'''.. = ~ ~,
Craiors. Mas b,c9,no of late yenrS
Ii. Gar % the pqLlI5, thcr" are other
tious en- lom- ih1n those formerly Oh
orycd in the parish church. On tn" Frat
f Nav next Certain young women, pre-
,iou,y approved Of, will have an OPP or
urilv of drawing lo'- for parriase por,,
.ioa Of Goo, aud thr lucky drawer VIII
g. entitled 10 receive that amount ~ soon
asala can obtain Il husband 70 share u
with l.r. The G,Icuac.a m the bounty
arG laiuc'a chmi'y tmtice., and ti''
you2 womcu who offer Themselves nS can
1idatrs must have been educated IN Mrs.
Rain.fs school AVID ha.c attained lineage OF
tucuiy-lwp years. They must also baV"
continued members oil ,i.| church OF Eng
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13
HANLnN ~ MAbnILL.

a TrOESFNS AID COuNSELLOES At.
u LAW. at Alexandria and Marks
lille. u2i-Iy
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-13

The renowned Captain" Adah Isaacs
N"nkcn lIIcenan), who has created such
i'T'r during tho past few years, and
WHO compliments our city rs being the
place where her "gan;u, inst dawncd," has
been ia:"'y ""npiuring tho good people Of
N'nTau.oc, Mich. But why has she
dropped the Mrs" aud assumed the
" Hiss" to her name! Does the latter title
apprarmorr charning! Wcsuppose it must.
The "g'shing hdah' Inns peculiar knack
At captivating editors MS well as the rest
or mankind, and The writer Of the follow
ng notice in the milwaukee, Sentinel must
have been Iari'c4Io,ig "s!mck" with her :
i;iDI' Faaacs NrmkcA.