davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-02

Especial Dispatch to the Western prcsa.1
NEW ioEK, "Wednesday, March l,
Must Pay Before Eating.
The Richmond Examiner saya: sAThe follow
Ing notice strikes the eye OF the hungry man upon
big entry to some eating saloon of Richmond;
'GentIemen Will please pay before eatine.' This
argues end decline in the estimation Of mems
morals mud honesty, and IL one of the striking
illustrations Of the change that war has worked y
The Petersburg Mine Exp!oslou.I
WAsuMo7cx, Wednesday, March 1.-The Presi.
Ing the opinion and finding OF the Court Of In
curry cons ti1atei BY him In the Petersburg mine
affair. The opinion Is signed By MAj. Gen. Han
circumstances Of the assault, the future i de-
scribc.i 10 the following named officers: First,
Gsn: Burnside : in no, Offering he orders Of the
sault1ng column, In not preparing his parapet and
abnttis for the passage Of Els troops and in not
SIMPLIFY Ing Ingenious officers to lead the columns
led that Gen, Burnside believed the measures
t.kcn By him woula insure SUCCESS. Second,
Brig. Gen. lellle il falling to push forward bis
troops promptly, m and IN BLOCKING up the avenue
follow be being the % most q ths tks ame " 10 5omb
proof ten rods u resr Of tae man linz; where the
1a e m BE- n
Eomk proof: FoaYth, coi: Z. l. bliss, id Rhode
With ono regiment In po:!toh, Whera ae eoa!d not
zee what wa: going on. Fiith, Brig. Gen Wilco1
II 1aslS Of energy 'n carving e1t General
Is ce%s 9sSss Ill., rhe Ras ou II, eonsaSRs 5SSR.
the opinion az {ulIows: "Without intending. to
convey the Impression that there was any dls,n-
r aacE On the ssn o py the
Court Expresses the opinion that explicit orders
should have been given assigning one officer 10
The command Of all the troops INTENDED to engage
MkEHn}f
Hss not present In Dtrsou 10 wtncss the operation
Defenac of the Nnvy Department.
5hs sscrets1y o. she Eayy n response to DO
which it could not wholly ptcyent, aud that I'M
p1icated, parties have been frequently the most
hoisterone; He states that tnyestlgattons. hare
perpetratcd By certain contractors, md that in
somo instances officers and employees Of the goy
s1a e. b4ce hsss ssfs ReasR Rs'Sa e. I soa @ sa
Committee Of Inquiry q Witnesses.
and arra,ened bciorc Court Martial On tia the IL
Of September last, found guilty in January, and
sentenced to nne and imprisonment Tho Becre-
taly denies @ gts1ng INSTRUCTIONS % employees to
ber Of either Hosse Of Congress: The expenses
Of these examinat1ons At the Navy Yard were
Sss9 Kestitutoa I'd to The AMOUNT q Sesi has
to the amount OF $4,000.
a communication IRON Assistant Secretary Fox
10 Secretary Wellcs Is also presented, which en-
bodies a personal defense a9 alnst sundry charges
and allegations, md gives the history Of his at
tempt to garrifon fort Sumter IN 1861, with Off
cal orders In the case.
Kecruit1nR,
On the 9Th OF February 8,6s3 men enlisted into
the eeEvice- The average number Of .aen mus
tered daily for the last Three days 4: February
was 3,sE3; the average number mustered In for
the last ten days Of February was 3.S.6. II re-
lnforced to an extent necessary to put an end to
the war.
sW For Additional Telegraph zee
Fourth Pu.e.
, 1865-03-02
!: Il)ttagq @ril;nt1e,


Gen. Gilmore's official report G. The insaec-
tion Of The Cp::,1cston fart:ncations showa
that four hundred and City pieces of ord :
nance were captured in tbs works Of The
abandoned city, tcgsthcs with eight iocom =
1lvcs and an inmcubc number of cars. The
same report. announces the evacuation If
Georgetown, &. c.. aud Its occupation bv
Union tsoops. Gro:gctoTn Is the o1asst
place ir The Slate and an important trai1;nv
port, one hundred. and 1h;rss.two miIc.
southeast Of Columbia, at the conf,ncnc.
Of the Pcdcca Black and Wacca.naw r;vore
oenc'el dii!nore also sends reports Of de-
scsess 1aa1 aardec's forcc marching to Char.
-, 1o1te nave probably been intercepted by Gen
'eae:man, md tina! the last OF Hood 8 army
1"e.sc Thousand strong, hare passed 1hror~hi
augusta On their way to Beaurcca,d,s armv
bcaureeatd In the meantime. b1 ano,hrr aiz.
patch, is rcpo:ted TO be at Mobile insnec.;no
oeleneee and firing up the Mobilian heart.
En- Important expedition is fltt.ns out at
New Orleans TO o;crate against Galveston,
aow the only rebel port open to blockade
runners. 1t Will soon tc scaled M and the
1sst thresd connecting tho rebels with the
outside world severed. :.
among ~" latest ptcasantrics from the
;e'el papers nre the following: Tho rebel
Sonere6s1nen havc cauSbt the panic, and arc
hee'ns ior Ao1nc before their line OF retreat is
eut oil, thus .le4vins JEFF. Davis without a
quorum n Ills Congress. The panicky c;ti
zcns Of Richmond are making a desperate eff.
Tort to keep up their courage by rcpeatinr an
amusing e&ory that Sherman ,.as heen l,,1oa
and his army defeated and driven into the
South Carolina ;un.les A rehe1 manor
thinks it crucl comment m thc
morals anti honesty ~ 49, as,...,. ~. s.s
The 1cstauratyurs con,p.l n man In M hofn,e
he cats, Ano1hcr n;tonrs1v too. .t,.. ,oha,
Coucrtssnen IN c,noa ..,,- 80 T.. ~. 49,,
sic. 4 Third is fn,hIsh,nr m ;ts edftor;,,
mu6kct. four4h ;,s;.+ 4,ot a.. .u,4,
, 1865-03-02
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1865.

saw had buttcrnut clothing on, don't knew
that Cl!nl:D:n's gang was amopg the number Wht
arrived, or that any Of that gang were arrested
that morning hy Col. Sweet The arms spoke
Of were to he distributed to known Democrats
knew It WAS Illegal to import voters into the city
ard acted knowtngly.. Tn election day sefed on
the zig Rance committee In my ward. 1had a re.
voIrcr And wore Mcclellan badge during nv
connection with the I1ltnl. may have seen in the
.od Ice and out Of ita Thousand different members.
.Gy AT. -dsdy-1he boarding house / took the
eight llettenhnts met to, WIS Mike Evans. He
ts the man WHO was running foE town Collector IN
BY TIE [ourf-The butternnts were fmportcd to
vote for Mcclellan, md 1t was thought their aid
Mr. Asay asked: "Wc.o no. tho arms seized bv
Col, Sweet almost Immediately gwen into the
haccs Of the Loyal Lcaguets." The question was
. As tte witness left the stand he Vas arrested
by Sergeant Of the guard md taken to Mclean
barracks; Mr. Asay indignantly asked the mean
order the Sergeant Of the guard to anssvcr why
he should not be committed for contempt Of
conrt-
Tho Judge Advocate said The man WaB arrested
at his orders On account OF admisslons he had
made in testimony. lie recognized in him an
enemy OF the government and Was bound to hold
him Tor trisl. When one OF his own Witnesses
admitted that be had been aBcouulrel he a1Ecsted
him and should do likewise in every similar case,
The Court decided they Ind no jurlsiiction In Tie
nntter and adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Startling rumors are circulating IN Coyingtou,
hy.. and in this city to-day, that a considerable
fofee OF rebel cRvalry is horcring III the vicinity
of Cynthinra, Ky!;s and that the town was few
hours ago rut under martial law In consequence.
, 1865-03-02

ST. LOFTS, "Wednesday, March i, 1863.
A very interesting abduction caso came TO 1igat
to-day. several months ago, Mrs. Harcrave,
Union refugee, who was blind, arrived he-e from
Arkansas with four girls and one boy. They were
placed IN charge o1 the Western Sanitary CommIs-
sion. Mrs. Hargrave consented to gire up her
Children to Or. Ellot Unitarian Clergyman.
They were placed ut the Eighth street Mlsnon
school. but shortly after, Kidnapped End carried
of in broad daylieht In m ambulance. 4 trace Of
The children was found in Catholic institution,
and under writ OF Aootas corpus they were
brought into conrt, and restored to Dr.. Eliot by
order Of the Judge A!trr tho decision had been
1nsde, and while waiting fer the papcrs, he ehtl-
and remained missing kcvcEa! weeks, when the
boY returned to the school saying h,s sistsrt were
prisoners In the Sacred Heart Catholic Colltge.
The proF0sf guard found and fcsto7rd them to
Dr. Eliot 1Lscc wccks attcr, they were dtcoyed
into the Kitchen OF the Mission building. at 0
o'clock ut n,:hs, and suddenly buried into a9
COVE eoaye,ca. pssso IS objective has discov,roa. ar
to Catholic institution, since which no trace Of
the gir'ss has been heard Gen Dydse has Pr
confession Of Catholic Priest that he paid tho
carriage h1re for the last nbducnon, A scsvsnt
employed her. The matler viii ue made unbitc
tomorrow. and has already, where knoxn, created
IN intense excitementln the Protestant circle.
resolved to take no less than 81 per day {or thcr
work af1er the lst Of March
To-day NJ LueS gS,TE1%snt g4,Gan" rolssemsn vas
md bring e this Gity m Ee, ptiaa charged with
charged, III: evidence bang ineonslasiye Lnhy
and doubtless ere this has pccn fent 70 Joliet
Co7. Baker has laid the matter before Governor
~ Siate Convention to-das had m interesting
debate On the proposition requiring rWo.tnitds
vote to crpel member. pending which, n. bon- c
, 1865-03-02
THE FEEE361NN TEAL RE
ELECTION.
1&esPonse OF the President to the Com
sre&s1Onoi Committees.

= WAsnEcToN. Wednesday, Bazch 1.-senatoE
aIumtn1 and Representative WILSON md Da"-
Esess To-day waited upon President lincoln and
epcnded:
gfea1 and yet unended national peril. can view
tai. call to second term in uo1Ftse rnorc fatter
ing 10 nysclt Than as IT expression Of The public
1n which have laborcd from tho first than could
anJ one less severely tchooled to the task.
In this view, and with increased reliance on the
almisnty hulsr WHO has 80 Eraciously sustained
generous people for their continued co1tdence, I
accept tht renewed trust with its onorous md per
Picking duties and responsibilities.
No IesponaG has been received from the Vice
President, who did not arrive tere until tonight
, 1865-03-02
LATER FRO u ERcEk43PE.


Effect of The Pence Rune Quletux
tant from Nrauce--Tne Emperor,s
speech.
Il from Liverpool the afternoon OF the 18th,
a:d Lon1on1cri the 18th, erriycd at Portland
This p. H.. The ulbesnfsn from Portland arrived
Thc ncUs from America nonopolIzed attention.
Asites that peace conference was being held
.was causing Ere,t excitement and depression Of
funds but later avlces bf its failure caused re-
action and the decline was almost recovered.
American securities 1mproved under the cau1-
d.: adyieea, bnt were easier upon the reception
Of tic HlhTnia6' uewa.
Ferrol aud WIS eaid to be icaky, She Is Heavily
on1 n,s 2cS 1sss e asP
ep%eef c1e%' OF the Alaoanas men arc among nsf
an1 ananc1af cirsIcs on tic I5th. under the inda.
The London stoek Exchange ms materially. af.
cause serious terapcement In financial uf1airs by
a fall in cotton and also account OF political
The bs 81 e
tained gIesteE sredsnee than at my ptev1ous. ,1l.
tat e be neaee ace conie1euce va. taiu1e 1eceaved
x ~ ~ HThn,s1 as nn,Sirhei In thc mornino
nspers. og ss % an Of Course sec caused reaction.
The Dapy Nens Of the 18th is hopeful that good
Fp.ucr-The Pana1 Kunc,o haa had an au-
dffnre Win thc Emperor. nod expressed regret
At lie pnbljcitS GIVEN to private ie.ters addres:ed
LIN to 9e esn9Ps q e. y sens
bic of the duties involved upon him by the char
actcr Of his mission, and had never any Intention
o. a'ns IN respect 70 ne raaes o. IT.
iass plsnn,ien: tas emperor s'''''' ~
Inc FRENCH ChanneIs we're openeo on tne !oa ea
, 1865-03-02
k&n aobertisements. ,
SONG MESSENGER :!
OF THE NORTUWEST.
FOR MARCH, 49,
N O ;" n E ADYy


TABLE or CONTENTS:
The sa:C:on Fishers OF zt. Croix, {Postss,)
lenetnz eheer Music, by Mrs. z. Dasrow aEbIu.
1hof nat sgain. 3. &L5man and Charles Learned
GroEci 3 German Opera IN St. Louis.
Nell ETez2reen, CT berlin, Veimout,
Eerco. ofLaperte. Ind.
Aercsdc, By Mn. E. D. cabin.
Arothe1 Ye4s. 80
Normal Muhlcal Growth.
Obituary Of II. I, Temple. -
Roct CadgH Mu,.c Store at St. Paul,
Musical Matters IN Chicago md essewhere+,
Answers to Correspondents: Force OF an Accident
al; Is there signature II the kay OF maor; oh,ect
ot 'Kifard,"&c
Litter fflrn up. Benson, ar,"
The 3tuticul Curriculum.
, 1865-03-02
~R T&C PIT,
EE2O1I NEW XOfkEA.


0ur midnight Eikpatch-Inter re.tfnr
summary of keSvs-Tl,e Petersburg
Mtnc Expl0efon-NaVy Matters. =.
, 1865-03-02

The Six K1un6 rcd Million Loan
bill,
WAsulSoTox. Wednesday, March 1.-The Senate
precisely aa I: went from tho House, and Is pub.
iehed in tic New York morning papers, 1t re-
quircs ouly President Lncoln's signature to b..
conc j law.
, 1865-03-02
Especial dispatch 10 the chicago Trlbnne.

duclf0n C3:Ac- ers OH a Strike
A Isukh u hacker Wants u Suba11-
tute-CouFf mArttu1 tt1AGscEN.
, 1865-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

Government Transportation on ! the
Kilinofx Een1fol-KmpoFkantH Military
aud Polttlcaf NeWE-Exxracts from
ahc Rebel Press.
, 1865-03-02

MuSic III FOUR PARTS.
Streams III the Desert. Vtfit-.
Yes, the Boys Al coming Home. Geo ?. Root
The Union Battle March. New arrangement Of
Fault March. With ne# words, by Geo. +. Eo1E,
TITS number contains nlae pages Of Music and seven
ofscactng mstlrr.
Published monthly. at 60 cents year Single eopirs
sent to anE address OF Receipt OF 10 cca!s.
ROOT & CADY, Chicago.
, 1865-03-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ThE MILITARY SIT
UATl0W.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
GEN. GILMORE.
Four Hundred and Fifty
Cannon Captured at
Charleston.
HARDEE'S FORCE REPORTED
INTERCEPTED BY GEN.
SHERMAN.
Foods Army on the
Way to North Caro-
lima.
GEORGETOWN, s. C., CAP.
TIRED RY 0UR F0RCES.
Beauregard Reported to be in
Mobile.
I'm EXPEDITION FITTING OUT
AGAINST GaLVESI0N.-
Panic in the Rebel Congress and
no Quorum.
PASSAGE Or TIE SIX:
HUNDRED MILLION
LOAN BILL.
REBEl DESERTERs COMING
In EVERY where.
The Chicago Conspiracy Case---
Arrest Of a Chicago Witness.
LATER FROM EUROFE---THE
LAST OF THE DAVENPORT
NDfIBDG.
The President on the Re
election.
GOLD, :: 1913 Ia.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

The third and last part az the oratorio was over;
the last tones Of the Agnss Del had hoated away;
the magnificent wondrous work was concludcd.--
HaRdel's head rested, bent down with holiest joy,
upon the music-desk; his eyes were closed; he
lived only in the sounds that had but now died
away He thought OF the heavenly soes which
he had heard flow from the lipso Of the unknown
ef the pureaud holy voice that had, sung bis aria
for him;-of the child-like innocent beieveing
expression she had given 10 the lovely melody "ef
Pasees sgau fregem; --of the touching recitatlve
which related the humiliation and outrage inflicted
upon our Saviour, and which spoke Of his suffer
ihgs "that excited not pity" He thought Of the
lofy, truly divine sorrow in the singers tones when
she announced the Redeenaef's death;--of the joy
ons glorious conhdoace in the words and sounds
which spoke Of the vssurrsetior Of the Buried One
And then the exalted Inspiration that this won-
drous Voice kindled in ALI How they had listened,
smiling and sstoashed, when she praised the light
step OF the heavenly messengers Of peace; then the
pleasure emotion Ard the long silence Of the chorus
alter the singing OF the air in the third part
Redeuptsr mNss ViyJff " What jubilsnt confdencs
arm, as a rock, spoke n those tonesl The Redeemer
lived in this soul, and thus must Helivs and rise
for hmself-fos ALL The final consoling sounds Of
the conclusion arose again in his deeply moved
heart with Undesirable forces u seemed thai this
last greeting must remain forever consolation TO
himthat this crJ 90 81 Deus pro sobis, Qsss sOntya
aosf' must ever Eesound, fresh and joyous. in his
hsart-and that despoudency could never more
asssil him. 40 thou Of little faith he said softly
70, himself, 40 sbou responding onsl - s. Dess
pre- aobs gus contra nosg,'r ma I'D s41-s,1
When, Handel arose with an effort, and would
have directed bis longing eyes toward this pearl OF
singers, upon whose features a profound emotion
was imprinted. The tnpcrs were half extinguished
below in the church the audienes were still kept
spell bound aud motopless BY sdmirationl, Of the
immortal work and the name Of Handel
sounded froma thousand lips, like deep, broken
sob. ~, 60 gaf.7l5,r ,.sl s.,l..,.a .lr
The spot upon which the fair being had fingered re-
vanished When aud whittier? No one knew
But in her place lay the signifcan, salutation of
the angels strangely beautiful odorous, white
lily, - .;f.-..., f. 1. q ..- ...,..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

CIDER YINEGAR--There are hundreds of farmers
in the western country, who are most of the time,
either destitute of vinegar entirely or make use Of
some slops, which is Rot only unhealthy but deci-
dedy unpalatable. The vinegar manufactured from
acids enters largely into the consumption of towns
and cities and to extent into that of the coun-
try also. Whiskcy, with all its ndulteratons Is
used for the purpose of making pickles and in that
manner lends its aid to the destroyer of human life
Many other different methods of procuring the sours
Of life is practised and many of which are not only
productive Of deleterious influences TO the health of
ourselves and children but require far la
Dor than ought to be bestowed upon that branch OF
"A housewives business.
We live in an age Of labor saving machines and
we ought to economize, both in labor and money as
well as the less important matters Of living as in
the most important And to apply a little yankee
ingenuity in this case is not so difficult as many peo-
pie imagine Almost every family in the country
have the materials for manufacturing pure cider
vinegar, if they will only use them. Common dried
apples with little molasses and brown paper, are
all you need to make the best kind of cider vim
egar.--Aud what is still better, the cider which
you extract from the apple does not detract from
the value of the apples for any other purpose.
Soak your apples few hours--washing and rub
bing them occasionally then take them out Of the
water aud thoroughly strain the latter through q
tight woven cloth-put il into Jug and add a pint
of molasses 10 gallon of liquor, and piece OF
common brown paper, and set in the sun, or by the
fire, and in a few days your vinegar will be ht for
use. Have two jugs, and use out OF one while the
other is working No family need be destitute OF
good vinegar IL they will follow the above direc-
tions.-N T. Farmer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

State where hs'can get bidders efler giving the
tice now required by law. II the delinquent have
no personal property Of which 70 make the taxes,
then the collector shall levy on sufficient real estate
70 pay the same apd shall return the facts to the
nearest county having resuuied civil ftnetions md
upon return Of written statement Of the facts,
the Circuit Court shall, at the second term Of the
Court condemn the real estate Of the Delinquent or
50 much Of ss will be Of value sufficient 70 salts
~ the taxes and costa. And the collector shall af-
ter siviag forty days notice in writing posted On
the eourt-house door Of the county where the land
was condemned, as well as in the county where
the land Is situated, u Prscticahle sell the same at
public outcry to The highest bidder In the same
nnanner and With the same conditions, and upon
Abe same terms rs now provided by laws that this
section shall not apply 70 soldiers belonging tOstbe
United States army, OF soldiers that have served in
the same and have been houorably discharged, or
their widows or minor children. og aaAfia'N 70
Ssc. =. BE e 6vther enacted Thatthe sSSd sec
ton OF the Code OF Tennessee be so amended as 70
read as follows: On keeping track for tart racing
two hundred dollars, for halfAmile trucks one hum
drsd dollars for quarter.mle tracks, hfty dollars
SEC, 8, Be u Jurther enacted, That any person Of
nndonbted Loyalty, residing in, county where the
tax has been collected as provided in this act shall
have the psivilege Of paying his tax at any tirie
before or ct the time the collector comes into the
county to collect the double tar provided by this
Iacf - f-titA N- u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

CRors is GEoRGIA.--We learn from gentlemen
arriving hore almost every day, that except peaches
and apples all the crops in Georgia are very poor.
Almost every part Of the State has suffered from
protmcted drought. They are not making cotton
enough for their domestic wants and consequently
at the end Of ihe year they viii not have the meaHs
TO begin in the work of restoring their ruined homes
aud broken fortunes. The negroes aro giving a
great doal Of trouble Thousands Of them, the idle
aud mprovident must certainly perish this winter.
- Ndshrilie DispatsR.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
STATE or TENNEsSEE,l cd 81 hsa ,bia
Montgomery County. = g. osing n. .uef

County, C0ufE, JuLy Tenn, 1855, ,,
ORDERED BY THE COURT THAT THE TAXES
" assessed by the State OF Tennessee, in every
particular, be and are hereby adopted by the County
Court, for county purposes. Also, Fifty Gents oa
the one hundred dollars worth of property, Is
assessed TO meet the Railroad Bonds. 'h' h2's 81
a4a sdi iasm IL. NEWELL Clerk.
August 4, 1861 .lLn-.a i-n In oan ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
Snnrage for fhe INDIANS.

The yicksbafg Daily Herald-the organ Of Gov.
SharSey In Missssippi-anccts TO be surprised that
northern republicans do not advocate univefsalkus
rage for the northwestern Indians 1t says, irssl
The poor Indian has better right to this soil
than any race now upon it; bit, dpoor houseiess,
homeless landlessf' as he is, be gets no sympathy
from anybody The, fact is, the Indiana ought not
to be allowed TO vote, but why not, as we'll rs the
African? We wish some Of these excessive sympa-
thzers with the poor African, who is shut ont nom
the polls, could be brought to take rational view
of this subject There was once time when poets
sang of the beauty and grace of the HIndian mai
den when all story was replete with the wrongs
Of the persecnted race. But that sort Of thing has
''played out" The "Indian maiden has been seen,
and was neither as beautiful graceful as asome
other girls. The poor persecuted race, were found
TO be n set Of tfeaeherous, drunken !yagabonds.2
There are not enough Indians in this section to tron.
BILE US, bnt there are plenty of them in the north
west; yet we have never raised hue and cry that
they were not treated like citizens admitted to
the pci!s and by their superior numbers allowed to
vote the settlers out Of the country or reduce them
to their own debased condition, a., 81, .,. ,..l, ,.9
Possibly the enlightened phlanthropists of New
England will some day take the matter IN hand
aud compel Wisconsin and othern Northern States
to do justice TO these red baEbsriaus. Many of
them bore arms for the Union-and does any one
deny that they who fight should yote2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

DfB@ As an evidence Of the naturAlhess Of the
Mann statue We are informed cOuutryman walked
up 70 Ii aAd puts small curreacy into tho extern
ded hand suPpcsing il was yellow man from The
South soliciting charity, and asked the fellow TO
there. q Ian gur r.a-stt- .VaI sH aruyfi aaa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

IsFLUsscr or AfFBcTfoS.- There isia good deal
Of canting about involuntary affection In the world
and all that; but young lady should never let such
foolish notions enter her head She should allow
the pride Of conscious strength Of mind to keep her
aboye every foolish vain and nonsenscai preference
towards this precious fop, and that idle attendant
ON lady's will She should lay Il up in her heart
as an immutabIe prihepIe, no love can last If not
based upon q right and calm estimation OF good
qualities; or at least, that f the object upon which
it is lagshed be not one whose heart and head are
both right misery win surely be portion. Asud-
den preference for stranger is very doubtful kind
of preference and the lady who allows herself 70 be
betrayed into such silly kind of affection, without
knowing word of the mans character or his pO-
sticn, IL guilty Of an ndiscretion which not only
reflects unfavoraby upon her good sense but argues
ton. . ..f. ,.-...,. ..., f.,,,,, f.,....i ~.