davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
a Letter from Captain Randall.
BUSH HILL, Va, Aug. 4th, Isl

DUsH HILL, va, aug. ftn, loOl.
FRIEND WILLARD, Dear Sir Some of our
boys have had letters from home indicating that
somebody is preparing clothing to send to US
1t may not be true, but knowing how anxious
our people are to do something Tor our comfort,
| have thought that perhaps this might be SO.
Now wish to have you see to this, and if any
such thing is in prosl ess, just say to them that
we have no need Of any clothing or hospital
convenl2nces, having more than We eau take
care of. When you consider that we are not
allowed to carry anything except what We can
take in our knapsacks, you Will see that our
wardrobes have 10 be limited, and us to sleeping
arrangements, We have learned to wrap oul-
selves In our blanket, and make Mother Earth
our bed There is but one thing that We need
in the clothing line. If our friends get SO pa.
trotlc that they must do something, they
might make for the boys about two pairs of
good wool stockings each. We then must Lot
be told " that we must not look a gift horse in
the mouth, ~ for we Insist on good ones or none
Poor ones are just us cumbersome to carry, and
don do us any good. We have had some ex-
perience IN this tor those We have had were
miserable things. Now suppose there is not u
young man in my Company but that is renem-
bered by somebody at home who can knit. Now
if said individuals or any others WI no would like
10 DC TeuleluDeTcu Wy tuc soluleI Doys, WOulu
adopt little concert OF action, and knit with
their own tinge,s, and send said stockings along,
it would certainly entitle them to some especial
consideration three years hence. This will DO
casting your bread upon the wa,ers,' &C.,
girls. Another thing we would suggest If
our friends wish to DO something, we need 1t
more in the way of eatables than in the way of
werrablcs. | think of nothing that can be 80
easily sent that will do US SO much good as u
few hundred pounds of maple sugar. This
might be sent. The Ludlow Company had six
large, nice cheeses sent them few days ago,
that arrived in good condition. When [ saw
our boys contemplating them with mouths wa
tering, thought of old Vermont. These came
TO them just after We returned from the battle,
and very oppor;unely. Don't understand that
ask for thls-bocause we have received many
benefits from our MONTY elier friends already =
but if our friends in Montpelier, and the towns
around, from which our boys came, were doing
something Of the kind, it Is better that they
should know what we need
think now that shall be at home in Sep
TENDER, about Court time, to stay week or ten
days. Give my respects to all my friends.
am, very truly,
Your friend and servant, F.V.R.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

WHAT SOLDIERS NEED-We would call the
especa. attention of our readers, who are all
anxious to do something for the brave men who
are lighting our battles for us, to the sugges-
lions Of Capt. RANDALL, in the excellent letter
which we publish from him. Although doubt
less he had more Immediately in mind his own
command, yet other Companies would not refuse
the. creature comforts which the troops SO
much need, and which Vermont can so easily
supply. The friends of soldiers will need no
promptings from us to induce them to at once
set about this labor of love.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
From the Pacific Coast.

Fort Kearney, August =. The Pony Express
from San Francisco, 9th ult has arrived
Accounts of Gen. Mcclellan success in West
ern Virginia is very inspiring to the Union men.
A new telegraph station, twenty-five miles
further east has been opened, and another like
extension will soon be opened.
Candidates of all three political parties are
canvassiGg the State. The Union Democrats
and Republicans only make State issue, both
sustaining the war policy of the administration.
The Breckinridgers also make great pretensions
to Unonism, but contend that the war renders
the preservation the. Union hopeless
Inc returning party of secessonsts was last
heard from at Tuson Arizona. They number
ed about fifty.
Some Of the large ranch owners in Southern
California are aughtering their cattle for their
hides and tallow, there being no farm work for
ca tile, it is said. At the current rates, cattle
will net Sl2 gross, which precludes any profit
on Eastern cattle sent here.
Steamer Columbus brings Oregon dates to the
% 1, and $1,000 in treasure.
The towns of Guono and Pierce are being
rapidly built. The Indians were manitcsting
stubborn and unkindy feelings. At the Coun-
Gil of Indians with the Government agent, some
three hundred were present, most OF whom
seemed ndisposed to accept their annual pres
ents, and some declining outright. Some two
hundred and fifty Of the Indians refused to &C
cept the beef OF the agent, drawing up and
ughtering their own cattle in front of the
agency.
rhe Indian who shot Geo. Washington was
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

Nh. HARVEY SET RIGHT.-Mr. James E. Har-
vey, our New Minister to PORTUGAL has written
"a letter to Secretary Cameron, in relation to the
charges made against him by the Press general
ly about the time of the seizure Of the budget
Of Geographic dispatches. The letter is dated
July 4th, and has just been published. 1t com
pletely exonerates the writer from criminal
purpose in sending news to Charleston of the
intention of the Government to provision Fort
Sumter, as Mr.. Harvey says he sent no commu-
nication except with the Knowledge and uppro-
val of the Government at Washington, and Sec
rotary Com ,ron of course confirms the truth of
this explanation when he makes the letter pub
lie without contradiction or comment So il
seems, after all. that Mr.. Harvey, instead of be
lag in league with the Rebels, was only acting
as the agen, of those in authority at Washing
ton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
Lamoille County Convention.

The Republicans of Lamoille County are IN
yited to meet in Convention at Hydepark, on
Thursday, August 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
County Officers, and doing such other business
as NAV be deemed advisable.
l.. D. NEWTON, } Republican
G. W. HENDEE, Co.
&. S. PARKE, )Committee
Johnson, July 20, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

o;ven nm bv his Chief to the whites, who hung

given up by his Chief to the whites who hung
the lprit. o s.
brings news from San Diego and Los Angeles.
Adyices by this route from Arizona represent
the whole territory to be at the mercy of the In
dams. The approaches made an attack on Fort
Buchanan and pretty thoroughly cleaned it out,
taking seventy-tiv Government mules and Jour
prisoners. A detachment Of one hundred dra-
rpons under Lieut.. Davis started for Tassoo dur
the week. They were fully armed and equipped
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

FIRST REGMENT.-Assistant Quartermaster
Whiting of Woodstock was the only one who
has been killed from this Regiment. A dozen
have been slightly wounded.
Col Phelps remains at Newport News to as
sst in the defense in case of an attack which is
apprehended.
The Regiment arrived at Brattleboro on the
night of the 9th where they are to 20 into camp
for two days, when they will be paid and dis.
charged.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
Mortified Institution.

THE Fall Term of Eleven weeks begins Wednesday,
Sept 4th 1851, when the school will be organized un
der the direction of corps of teachers who will aim
to thorough of study This school being
situated emine overlooking the village of North
field has the advantage Of hcalthfu atmosphere and
pleasing prospect.
Board obta ned for prices varying from 81 to So
per week Students should present the opening Of
the school il practicable
For particulars address f. II. RANDALL, Principal.
Mortified, VT, July 9Th, 1851 2s9m2'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
Mails in MONTPELIER.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 500 a. ar
rvies at Is p.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.l5 p IN. arrives
1T $50 a.
All matter for these mails must be in the Office bcoreMt
time Of closing, to go the same day.
BARGE mail arrives daily at $50 departs every
day arrival OF Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at II 90 p. IN. departs
daily at 400 a. IN.
DANvLLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at = o'clock, a IN. departs same days at O'Clock
p.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Al
$40 m departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at As a. M.
HYpRpARK by Worcester and Emore, arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p. departs same as
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al
1. 80 y. m. !; departs same as Danvillo.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS at 100 y. leaves alternate days on arrival
Western.
, BERLIN from two to six times week.
OFFICE HorRs FROM 100 A. N. to SEQ r.
JAMES G. FRENCH, p. NJ
Montpelier, May l, 1851.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

The Albany Ecening Journal understands, on
the most undoubted authority, that Major-Gcn-
eral John f. Wool has received orders to report
himself for duty Immediately at Fortress Mon
roe, for the purpose, undoubtedly. OF assuming
command Of that important position.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

OsE HAND FOR THE UNION. In the battle Of
Bull Run, Henry Benson Of Kenosha County,
Wis, fought CALAMITY with his Regiment, the
Sec md Wisconsin. lie was first shot through
the hand, and exclaimed. " There goes one hand
Tor the Union. Rally, boys, and down with
the traitors - Just then u ball struck him
near the heart. He died exclaiming, " Tell my
father die like man fighting for the Union.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

One of the Fire Zouaves, who has been in tt e
ba tile of Bull Run and ,amosed very soon there
after, was recognized near Washington Market
a day ago What are you doing here - ask
ed the ac luaintance. " got leave OF absence -
. Mo-" Numbered the Louave, 4" got the word
to TALL back at Ball Run and nobody has told
me to halt! 50 have kept On retreatin' ever
since, and got away here" Who says that FIRE
u Ave is NOT under thorough Discipline
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENE" OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEA
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

DEATHS IN THE WATERBURY CoMPANY.-We
learn from a letter received in town from Mr..
Walton, that Huntley, corporal, and Truman
N, Dow, private, in this Company have re-
emily died of Dipthcria.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
T. IN +. H IynhVlSE' Senators.
EZRA A. p ARKS,
A. L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
GEO. w. CAHOON, States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, sheriff.
CHAS. SHIPMAN, Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
LibertiOn Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that this day have given my
~ son. Halter r. Dexter his time during this remainder
Of his minority, and therefore shall pay debts of his
contracting, claim of his earnings after thdate
RUFUS a DEXTER.
PHEBE HUM, Witnesses
West Tons sham July 25 1861: 2o2w3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
PEOPLES ACADEMY
MorriSviIe, Lamoille County. Vermont.

THE Autumnal Term Of this Institution will commence
Thursday Sept 9Th 1861, and continue eleven weeks
II. McKILLOP A. b. Principal
Miss FANNIE W. MUTT, Preceptress
Mrs. ABBIE A. BLANCHARD, Instrumental and
Vocal Music.
For further particulars, circulars. All letters adj
dressed the Principal Morrisve after August 2!t
will receive prompt attention.
THOMAS GLEED, Secretary
Morrsve, August LIST, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08
County Nominations.


WASHINGTON COUNTY.
p 9; ", T pILLTNaaAM, For Senator'S
39S F. 6 eA KE1Toy. Judges
TIMOTHY r. MERRILL, Judge ofProbate.
II. W. HEATON, States Attorney.
] II ORCUTT, Sheriff.
EBEN. W. CORSS, High Bailif.
ORANGE COUNTY.
H HSS4I .. n nF2nS. Senators.
l. / H Il yRkdT Judges
L. FARNHAM, Jr. States Attorney
W, 7. GEORGE, SSha7....9a.
NJ NJ. AVERY, High Bailifr.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
P. G. JONES, Randolph District.
ALEXANDER H. GILMORE, Bradford Distric
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-08

Our Quarter masters Department is managed
on q scale not to be surpassed by any Regiment
in the service. Mr.. Pitkin is untring in his
efforts to make us all comfortable, and he Is
nobly sustained by the Quarter master Sergeant,
Cain, and the Messrs Stone.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
Pure Pleasure.

Religion is rich with pure influences
for it is principle infinitely varicd--it
prcsidcs over the different phases of human
life, and sanctions and llallows them all
Religion forbids folly, forbids excess, for
bids an empty, frivolous living-aud who
wishes to live 50 ? Religion bids us have n
time for all things, and wisely live for y
higher and purer destiny than any Of this
earth. 1t bids IA not be profano or indo-
lont, or liccntious, or wastcful. Who wish
es to he so But II does not stop US Of one
true joy. 1t forbids not one innocent
amusement. Look up at the sky--is not
an expression Of chcerlulness and JOY there,
blended with purityl Look abroad upon
the earh--is not nature glad Fms not
God dinplcd the valleys into smiles and
thrown sunlisht-ovcrthe water aud crown
ed the hills with rejoicing? II !. har, .iie
has many and grave duties; different
spheres in life have different measures of
duiy-and the iIuc conscience must NJ
ways consult circumstances without and
the great law within; but pleasure and
amuscmcnl-roliriou forbida them not j.,
gives them more genuine and d....'tfi
ministry than anything else can. ru. 100,
only this. 1t sows within US the seed. a.
an undying joy that fails not Whom ont
ward means Of haPpinc-s E,ii-vlcu aui
NAL spirits grow feeble aud low, whom ..r.
rows darken and care appa!l. tbs g.
gives ~, shedding abroad holy urcu.g
on the heart, and importing n calm l.le
70 the brow. II is a principle OF truth,
and therefore itaIiows rs nothing na. j.
treacherous nll that IL grateful and good
1T opens for "a in abundant measure. Il
reveals new source If happinc-. Itmal,D
thu spire Of grass and the star beautiful
ministers Of delight. Aud d. We tt.ah
that we must sacrifice plca-urchy cA1, iu-
religion as our guide and orr end : !, f.
sad mistake, as they well know WHO
cling TO the chaiice Of sin, aui drink a..
bitterness Gifts dress. Do not hc.its'y 70
follow Christ, because you think yur
pleasure will b. lost. Every real source
Of enjoyment, every truly pleasant thing II
sanctions, and deprives II. only Of the evil
aud even for thi. it far more than repay.
IA. II may check n boi>tcrou- folly, it
be,tows enduring pence Of mind. II may
put bacl, the hand that reaches out alter
clustering dcceits, but it lights the pale
cold face with smile in death. Nothins
that is lawful now, will be less a pleasure
then-it will be deeper and more bcucf-
cial.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
lSllVlbops from going up the Potomac, old

sfSr'n6ops from going up the Potomac, old
Abc's supplies Of soldiers will be cut off.
If those he now has in Washington do not
fight better than they did in Baltimore,
where they run like dogs, before a crowd
armed only with brickbats and paving
stones, Beaurcgard will have an easy job
Of it in driving old Abe ont. lie had bet
ter don that capand cloak at once, and run
while "times are good" That rcQucs' Of
Beauregard's, that the women and children
be removed from Washington, looks like
business"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04

Go6 bless Hc LmI;e-.-1he ladies' Of
Nashville, 70 the number Of several hun
dred. have formed an association for the
purpose Of making clothing for, and other
wise aiding, the volunteers for the South.
Mrs President Polk was elected President
and the first day upv.ds Vi $1,000 was
received to further ,hcir patriotic aims.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
beavers.

beavers.
The habits and Indications Of beavers
furnish many interesting lessons for study
for the woodmcn and hunters, whether
scientific naturalists or not. ia our boy
hood the principal sources of Information
respecting them were the old dams and
traces OF dams that Were found on every
brook where we fished or hunted cowslips
for greens. Tn St beaver dams consisted
| OF ridges of earth from om feet above the
common level of the beaver meadow fiat,
running each away from the brook to ri
sing land. We could find great numbers
/ OF those dams when il would be- hard 10
understand how they could ever make
ponds Of sufficient depth for beavers use.
But the brooks in the primeval forest, be-
tore the inroads of civilization, afforded
more water than in modern times. and I'm
many instances the marshy pools which
the beavers habits require, by a natural
process have grown up and filed 10 solid
land. As in the older parts Of the country
no new works were found. it was generally
understood that the beavers left and moved
OFF whenever civilized settlements grew up
near them, and we have been surprised to
lind in this region the evidence of SO
many living beavers.
There arc two kinds Of them, differing
only in habits. For some reason now and
'hnn one Of them usually wandcrs alone.
and has only hole in tie bend Of the
river !u live in. Will. t'..y orury,lI,, l;,,,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04

French papers intimates that Mrs will
he released from imprisonment and enough
of his property lett him TO continue bust
ness, but en- n more limited scale.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
From the n. q. Crescent.
Washington city.

| lh"fc may be some OF our readers who have
never visited the Federal Capital, we pro-
pose to give some account of It's position
and surroundings
Washington is situated on the north
side of the Potomac, about 100 miles from
it- mouth. \ small creek separates Wash
! ington from Gcorgctown but NJ both cities
are closely built up to The line. they are
virtually one. hirrc'ly opposite George
town, across the Potomac, are the Aring-
ton Heights. Arlington was the residence
of the late George Washington Parkc Gus
It's. vino died few gears ago, leaving The
property to his son-in-law, Col. Robert L..
Lee, Of III" Second Cavalry. The Heights
of Arlington are, We suppose, about one
hundred feet above the usual watcr-mark
ofthc Potomac. II is celebrated Tor a biz
spring OF cool and delicious water, and i,
much rc,ortcd TO in the summer time by
licnir parrira from Washington and George
| tpWl.
The distance from Arlington across to
Gcoi c"iown is, We should say, about one
mile. From Arlington to the White House
It j, two miles OF i.orr, and to the Capitol
about three miles. Batteries ON Arlington
iiriShis might easily command the rrr-i-
dent II,u...r,l .I.uCII iL,,,,, .,,..r
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04

There is Bible in the library of the
University of Gottineen written on five
thousand four hundred and seventy-six
palm leaves,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
POETRY.

II; is the gilt Of POETRY to
hallow every place in which il moves; to brraihr
round Nature mn odor more exquisite than ia"
perfume oi the RISE, aud 10 SHE'D over il tint more
magical than the blush of morning"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
HOUSE ANDLOT For SALE

TWILL sell my house and Let >itua.- or fourth
Il street, ncas a., residence 81 Ms. \. = tHs>'u
Tn" Lot comprises hall square. JG.r Is U''"
Dwelling House. Kitchen Servants l.. l>"- lilsi
buildings ftguircd for a ry>.irr,'. &uI,v.
TIGNS ne third cash. laluc' ca TIM.
G. TIIlRRCE
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
DRESS MAKING
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES

MRS. DENER would take this occasion 70
vi respectfully inform the Ladies of Alrxan-
dra and the Parish gcunrraIlv, tina, src Is still
carN ing on the
II'eAS.-NIalSin= business.
at her residcn &c opposite the residence If W. :.
A smith She is now prepared 10 cut. fl aud
make garments for Ladies and Ch.'JrrU. in the
latest possible style, and At very short notice.
Mrs Drver takes this method Of thanking the
l.adi"sior their past patronage: hoping by >i,,yt
attention. to their wants g. mcJIt a .NAtHUt-," If
-i-s patronage iur the fr'ul. no..-lv
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
VOL. I.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. b. LEWIS,

4 TTOkNEl md Counsellor NJ Law, Alrxan-
d " dria. LAWN practice in tins aud ndJ"in-
inc pariyhr, dlj-Iv.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
NO. 40,
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

! IEpIEtIlpN OF W OMANS FOOT-N ..
men must 20 much in the open air Mt all
seasons of tho year, or become palo and
feeble But in order TO do this, their boot
must be- radically changed.
As preliminary TO this greatly need 4
reform, we must first get rid of the stranre
haleination that where n strong ma
needs cowhidc, feeble woman needs on
morocco that where n strong man need
only quarter inch of hard, impervious
sole, woman needs only n quarter inch Of
soft. spongy sole that whore the strong.
Fest lrishnan needs thick wooden socks, u
delicate, cousumptive Indy needs only q
salrly SILK stocking. This singular mao
ness must be FIRST scattered.
But surely ono need not seriously dis
~us such matter. If women must 90
much ia lhc opcu air ut all seasons of the
yrar, (md uo one with five grains Of com.
mon sense doubts it, then il needs no ar
"nu.H 90 show that women should wear
a5 uueh protection on their feet as men
fad d, necessary - wear. Neither can it
, require much Argument 70 show that these
I1Ea'Ts which prove go prrnicious TO tho
! fret % men, must, TO say the least, be-
quito as unhealthy for women.
PRESCRIPTIONS j0ra tasbjoRoLlc Ladg.---
/ laaHar, ALLOW Ilo 20 prescribe for you.
I J l.,. nadia l.a., experience in the man
i,.r...i fd.,...i. women. aud Lereve
! ... poi. .,,u some ;u,ortaut odyjce For
/ ...,. ,.....i. l.,,r.crii, onlv for vopr fcc,.
/ Z. isoeHe q quUyiiiy Il wooden stock
.... Inch g.. YOU Iry nj fine store
...r... f..r.q... .r l1u,l'- wooI that Won
( ..r -..a u o., .-,n,r tbrorob lint IN,
.,... ...i v.rr Ami. .ic,1,-Lo !, the conn
... l,... .... ,Lirl, ~ u board. that
|..,!. ....,. ...,. and warrr.. inl shit. Of
,.,ug ..d Weather.
! any ''o'""E"'
H. ' I.9 w. -
.., ''''''0 20"
g. i.......... I. ,.l,,,;, boot. l.,,ll.
.....' ..l ..',. ,'I,. .,.r IL ,I,.'
t,...r i - ~
IA WI. ......... ....1..., 49,. l.,.,,
.......uI...,.... ..'''''''.''' " '''''''
a.. .....,.... .f.,o,l... ,,o.,.
|r..f l.... .,,..l 90, ,LapId L,vo on,
I.......l. .,..i..,...c ,f.l.o.,nI..
ii.... ,..., .,,l5 ,...,.r. a,, ;o.l.
'.... 4........,. ,,;,nt,. LoL,~.. ,,,;rr -
.t.. ..5 l.,.. ,L.,.. Ill LarJ ,,.;,,
.,..... ..,.r. "a hand
r u,lJ ,.,nr Goo, n, coI1 ,..,.r ~, iroL
...,, f..c or -, ,,irr,cs L'r',oo ,,,'in,, a.
HAL -n5 H.. G... ..t.LoJ LarJ ,7;,L
s..,.... .,,.o,. .,.,l..Il,,l
g. Now. N,i.t,.. ~, ,,ncL o,t of doors
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-05-04
DIR. VI. SOLOMGN,
&c l.ECI PHI \ = - ! y.

7 HAVE permanently located a. Pine .'' Va.
.1.t respectful! otirrrl Prot''--"i''i ,'i,''..
O.. 'n- r.ul.n, "f lnr.Il", A..NludIia. a'' 81
,.l. ,n-,-"