davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
'co1uMnus,3 June %, 1855.

POUNDS. show me what thoul't dol I lEh 81. -
thyself 2" >IN'N W.,
Nay, nay, calm thyself, and use DR.. d.
H.Seelye's Liquid Remedy, which will rem
ovate your head, gently remove the deposits
and incrustations which have been forming
for years, and drying up the fountains OF
health, restore the various glands and mem
branes to a healthy and natural action, when
good hpmor in your nature will again pre-
vail. @- '''''-.+'A" " '' '+J7DAHs7+a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
What the south Carolina Dereca.
tiOn Ask.

BosToN, June 23.=AWashington special
to the Boston Journal states that the South
Carolina delegation very modestly ask that
the Government shall redeem the Confed-
crate bonds proper, which amount accord
ing to their calculation, to about $2OO,OO0,-
600. The delegation represent over one
million dollars Of worthless trash, which is
pronounced the secret of their anxiety on
the subject. .,.,...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
''' " ~' D04ui'AN' onerin.
Master Commissioners Sale.

81 Charles Mulberry. ! Court Of COMMON Pleas of
vs.. Franklin County
George Heinlein ct ALL 80 sX'V-I Ohio. n
IN PuKsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
L said Court to me directed. will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House.
in the city Of Columbus, Ohio, on as1f
Thursday, the Goth day of July, A. ,D.lS65,
at O'Clock P. M, the following described real es-
tete situated ns in the city Of Colambqs. Franklin
The south half Of number III (gT, IN Baker and
Mitehelps subdivision of OUTLETS NSs and In the
city Of Columbus. as the same is designated on the
recorded plat thereof. thl ~ n T0DlJ 70
- Appraised at$l ,000 II "tl (9thNpd Sfo :" dD
Printers fees 90 rs Dnl Sai Io 90, ,1ajlgRi
iuIJ TcqG .asll.iF cd liiuWM. sDOMIGAN,.
II isdl sail Sheriff and Master COMMISSIONS.
une19-d1t&wtd BOON i9di0 N5I TI9gIIll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
A Card.

ys / take this opportunity to tender my
sincere thanks to the Chief Engineer and
employees of our City Fire Department for
their exertions and theaid they rendered in
saving my buildings on Front street from
destructionaby the fire on Wednesday night.
,,,,,r r,,,,u ,., V. HETTEsHEMER.
'CoLUMBUs, June %, 1865. ~ '.'' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
.'q7z "KsgVys Tho LegicosnioJ ySutl
Which Fato reserves 10 a 6rigAt AarAood
= u IL. -. = q FLL--

""'rrtiN "PV'eoe'Oeo Wu0TtVHt MdhPooU
Taers's no such s0ortt as FAmi" "'lllL
And in.tbe history of DyspSptio Man there need
benogoomy future full of hypochondrical fears fol
one draught Of the wonderful appetizer and healer
Plantation Bitters, will scatter the dark clouds Of
Dependency and bid Hope tell her aattering tale
aeain. For sHeartburn, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Heaviness. Languor, Headache and Low Spirits, this
is the only remedy. If you arc suffering from Dys-
pepsia or any of its attendant eyis, use Plantation
Biters, and you will find there is "nosuch word as
lallF' - --n---.- ie 2l-d&WlM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

MADISON Court HoUsE:-The whole in
terior'of the Court House at London, Madi-
son county, has undergone a thorough
course of renovation and repair. The Dem
ocrat brags Of 1t as model Court House,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
CapitnI uitYl ltmsiness CoI1ere..

The most practical institution Of the kind
in the country. Expense Of course one
fourth less than Cincinnati and ,Pittsburg
Colleges. Send for circular and letter. 30
Address r I1G BUsH& MARSHALL,
may20-dtf Columbus, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
PardOned-A Delegation of Radi-
cal Virgininns Wait on the Pres
ident-COnOver 10 be Again Put
ON tlpe 4taud.st-. rgr.---f

NEW YORK, June pa special to the
Times from Washington says: The Presi-
dent pard9ned to-day Joshua Hill, eS- mem
ber'of Congress from Georgia, Francis l..
Smith, of Virginia, and G.. j. Hyams, of
Michigan, one of the witnesses in the assas-
sinatiOh case, who, it will be recollected,
testified that upon agreement with DIR.
Blackburn, he brought to this city and sold
here last August several cases Of clothing
that were, infected with yellow fever and
small pox, for which diabolical work he
was to be paid 100000 by the rebel agents
I'm Canada. ''> s.,' |''
ne A delegation of Virginians representing
the radical sentiment waited upon the
President to-day, and uttered their,,com-
plants against Governor Pierpont., They
Complain that he has not backbone enough.
Sanford Conover, the important Govern
ment witness, who has just returned here
from Canada, will again be put upon the
stand tomorrow, and will then explain the
cause of his detention in Canada, and the
manner in which the rebels there forced
him to sign, false afiidavits with7a loaded
pistol at his head. is1.e,r rsri ,sf,agH"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

THE; RECEPTION LAST EyENINa.-A re.
ceptioh was given last evening at 'Goodale
Park to the returning soldiers recently ar
rived at Tod Barracks, q, The tables were
ascushal, laden with an abundance of good
cheera'?After the soldiers had partaken o.
the feast, they were addressed by Col. Max
well onobehalf Of theA Governor; by Gen
GeollR. Wright and, W., B. Hubbard, ESQ
The reception was pleasant one, and graft
Tying to the returning Buckeye boys .a;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
COMMERCIAL QMATTERS,

, MewpriMoney marltet---J une 20.
an MIQISEsHQuiet ~ and easy at ace per cent fol
STERLING EXCHANGE--Dull and heavy a.
Il09sSDllO for gold. =
GOLD-Scarcely so firm; opening at l4lk. decli-
ming 70 l40I4, and closing at i451l.
change.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

OFFICE OF THE Ono PENITgNrrARy.
&S2-F COLUMBUS, June I'd, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE RE.
- GEfVED at this eiiee until - . ~
s~ra Friday, Jane 3Otfi, ls65,-.sN
at2 o'clock 2. NJ. for the labor of about ~ Con
victs for I'VE years, or;less. Shor-room furnished
State, I,l q ..tT0GIy Z - N4f'9 - " nv
Bidders will specify the kind of labor, the num-
amount of shop-room required, ~
Bidders will be required to give bond, at the time
OF making their proposal, in the sum Of two thou
sand dollars o. 0O0l. with good security Conditioned
that if the bid be accepted. they will enter into
to law and the terms of their bid. n ' te 70
The Directors and Warden reserve the riaht h
deteimiDe what brancbesof business will best sub
serve the interest of the State and tend IN nromat
the welfare OF the prisoners, and will be governed
accordingly in their accep ance of proposais' OA
JOHN A. PRENTICE. Warfeu
JOHN MILLER ,'IF 7'' 80
II. Il. PARsoNs,} Directors. oA
john HouGH, y 1919 ips t'l'-i' '' "a
june3-d dlw&wte3O .'i,1 ., !'' q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

PRoMoTIoNs.-The following promotions
In the 9th Cavalry have just been entered
at the Adjutant Generals office: OLA
I'd Meuts. j. c. Oviat and Charles w.
Cunningham to LIST Lieuts., and Serpts. ID,
M. Furgerson and G. M. Stoy to I'd Lieuts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

Street RAILRoADsaThe Dayton Empire
learns that a Street. Railroad will be com
menced In that city next week. hH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

nfILSyf - -, u ~ !. <gE1
PEaRssGotNStAALl---Chief, sGtS tAl Justice Chase and
daughter arrived at the. iBqrnett House,
Cincinnati, on Thursday. ,nis.q,ra nA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
AdmiraI Dnnont Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-Rear Admiral
Dupont died in this city this morning.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

III III Z
REMlTTEp TO THE EGALLows.-Somesev seven
oreight months ago, there was no little ex-
citement in Henry county on account Of
theSdiscoyeryof the bpdyof a man, aJped-
dler, we believe, who had evidently been
murdered. Apersonwhoh had been COM
panion of the murdered man, by the name
of fCowell, was arrested, tried, convicted of
the murder and sentenced to be hung In
August next: Anapplication was nade in
his behalf to the Supreme Court for a writ
@error,in order to reverse the proceedings
OF The Court that tried and convicted him.
EWill be seen by the, proceedings of the
Supreme Court, which we publish in this
paper that the motion for q writ Of error
has been denied, and that, therefore, Cowell
isremitted 10 the halter. b.os has lto7Tsgo't, !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

iolGRAND TRoTTNG RAcE.-An exciting
trotting race will come, off at four O'Clock
this afternoon on the Olentangy Park
Course, for an Association lPursetio of One
Hundred d. Dollars-,7-mile ! heats best three In
five; to wagons.
The entries are-9EaD 2slsD
EEG. stallybFs' oeGodwin. r w
J.P. Gilbert g. &. Gray Harry.
1.-The Course is in fine order; the prospect
is fair for good day, and grand trot well
worth seeing is quite certain to takeplace
at the hour assigned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

All prisoners Of war should Immediately
wfite and send their discharges for the col
lection of this extra pay to T. W. Tall
madge, Military Claim Agent, Columbus,
Ohio. Z. -.-LcL 1uune5-3weod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

THE cELEBEt XTED WEED sEWIISc,
i MachinesIna b6 fouudak No 2s5ISdlitb Hirh
treet Lattimer's new building. may23
u fGuGhya9S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

NswXeerEstock rIarltetf-JrfhS eg.
ssG3 ssS :sss < ssgeGs: gss 81 81
hessee SS 4; New York Central 53 Erie 75%; = Hud
son s9 lO9i Reading 94h;., Michigan Central 1889
Prairie du Schien 81 Plttsburg 08Ji; Northweso err
2ih do preferred J3K; Rock Island 1907: Fort
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

aREsIGNAT1oNs.-The designations of the
following Ohio officers have been accepted,
to date from June 18th: '..-'. - az
LIST Lieut.. II. S. Leister, 18th Inf; Capt.
kalsa 9. Rice, 125th Inf; Capt. Emrick j. &.
Branneis. l8Sth Inf; I'd Lieut.. Thomas M.
Schlaback, 18th Cav; and Ist Lieut.. James
H. Hedges, ID Heavy Artillery. ~ \ ~ :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
THE CITY.

amportaNt Order From the, War de-
partpieht Swing Three uonth's Ex
ira Pay - Prisoners of war.
WAR DEp'T, ADJUTANT GEN's, ,OFFIcE,l
Ey WASHINGTON, May Both 1866.
Telegram Concerning Prisoners.
Vhe Secretary of War directs that return
cd prisoners Of war (enlisted men} who
have endured the hardships Of Anderson
vile, Florence, Salisbury and other rebel
prisons be mustered out as soon as possible
and allowed three months sSStra sSs pay.
[Signed]d .ai.e} a.tT SAMUri BRICK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
Assistantl lAdiutant Genera

tSigned1 ''-l''' ".rI SAMUEL BREcK,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06
Enlistments for the War.

General Terry ha, issued an ordor to
correct the misapprohension Of certain
of bis troops who, having enlisted for
the war, arc now clnmorous for their dis
charge, on the ground that there being
no longer any rebel armies in the field
the war is ended. He tolls them that
though tho rebel military organizations
are disbanded, it should not DO assumed
that the war is fully concluded, and tho
term of their service completed, since
the civil authority is not yet restored in
the rcbellious States. He counsels his
soldiers not to tarnish ther proud re-.
putation by acts Of insubordinntion, but
warns them that, if they should forget
their duty, martial law still prevails, and
that the refractory or deserting will be
punished. " '... '-'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06
How Dogs Get Mad.

Niuc.tcu,hs of the people arc Ignorant
in regard to the premonitiou of madness
in dogs. One Of the earliest signs of
madness in dogs, and one which should
arouse attention GU the part of those in
charge of dogs, is sullcnness combined
with 6dgetiness. When it means rabies
(madncss,) the dog retires to bis bed for
several hours, and may be seen curled up,
his face buried between his paws aad
breast. lie shows no disposition to bite,
and will answer to the call, but he an.
swers slowly and sullcnly. After a
while no becomes restless, seeking out
new resting places, and never satisfied
long with one Hc then returns to his
bed, but continually shifts his posture.
He rises up and lies down again, settles
his bed with his paws, shaking it in his
mouth, bringing it to heap, on which
be carefully lays his chest, and then
rises up and bundles it all out Of his
kennel If at liberty, he will seem to
Imagine something lost, and will eagerly
search around with strange violence aud
indecision. That dog should be watched.
IF he begins to gaze strangely about him.
rs he lies in bed, and if his countcnance
is cloudcd and suspicious, we may be
certain that madness is coming on.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06
Causes Of Crime.

Let our readers read and deeply pom
der the following facts from the Phrcno =
logical Journal, and then say whether
they will bear the responsibility Of flood
ing our ouuty with disease snd crime:
1t may not be uuiutercstius to the
reader to examine few statistics which
hare come to our notice, showing tho
incentives to crime, or some of the cx.
citing causes OF the violations Of law and
order which so often become strikingly
and painfully apparent.
We do not purpose to give detailed
statement, or dwell a; length upon the
multifarious first causes which are con-
stan,ly operating to vitiatc the public
sentiment aud corrupt the public morals.
We will not here speak Of the sinful
pcrversion of mans faculties, and the
deraugemcn: Of his whole constitution,
physical, mental, aud moral, consequent
upon his unhygicuic modes of living,
upon his false relations to the exterior
world, or upon his minor indulsences
aud violations Of the laws Of his being,
which are in themselves, though indi-
rectly, fruitful sources Of crime. We
desire simply to give expression to few
significant facts derived from reliable
sources.
In the Cayusa Sentinel, q paper pub:
lished in the town OF Cayusa, llaldimaud
Co., C. W., there appears statistical
rcport Of the ".Return Of Convictions,
as made out BY the justices of the peace
Of the county for the quarter ending 18th
of June, 1865. From these statistics
We CLEAN few items Of Importance, as
We believe the facts adduced would show
striking coincidence With those in other
localities. There were convicted for as;
sau!t, II convicted for crimes directly
chargoabic to alcoholic liquors, l3; con,
victcd for using profane, indecent, or IN :
sultins language, 6; convicted for being
associated with houses Of i'll l.fame, ! ;
convicted for other crimes, IA. Total,
81. .,.g...
From these facts We are led to infer
that the use Of alcoholic liquors was the
immediate cause Of nearly all these con-
Vicsions; there certainly 4is no crime.
mentioned which man under its inau.
ence will not be led to commit. 1t is
too we'll known to be- reiterated, that
alcoholic liquor deadens the moral sen.'
sibilisy< Of those who: :, use it; = and mot
only thisait greatly excites and inaames
the. animal propensities, ;thuss destroying
that even balance Of mind requisite for
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06
A Hint on Roads.

The customary method Of repairing
is to plow along the sides of the road
way audecrupc the looscned soil upon it,
thus making pike composed Of equal
parts Of loam and sod. During the dry
weather of summer and early autumn,
this process answers vory well, but when
the wet months of autumn, winter and
spring prevail, the roadway is little else
than q sea of mud. Now, it so happens
that during the spring and fall months
the roads arc much moro used than at
any other season, except it be in winter
when sloighiug is good. Hence, whom.
GOOD roads are wanted thoy are not to
DO had; but whom not in much demand
they are comparatively good. This is,
perhaps, in a measure, unavoidable, but
were tho labor expended on roads judi
ciously applied each year, they would bc
in much better condition for use than
they can be while the common method
of repairing them is adheared to. To
make q good roadway-oDc that caunot
be converted into qdagmiro with every.
considerable fall of rain,-the surface
earth or loam should be removed from,
not piled up or piked upon it, This
would leave, in most cases, a hard foun.
dation, and, with the. side Of tho road
bod properly tronchcd, the rainy months
of autumn aud spring would have but
comparatively little influence upon it
The surface earth or loan could bc read.
lily deposited in low places on adjoining
farms or thrown upon the banks along
the highway. This would, as road
making process, bo rather slow, but pur.
sued for few years, the results would
be comparatively good roads at greatly
reduced annual expense to those upon
whom their repairing and keeping up
devolvcs.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06
Massacre ofsF reedne,nl. ,l

The Southern Christian SIntelligencer
of August 5, says that if,one:tonth part
If tho renorts aro true which,are coming
from oil parts of tho South thicker and
faster a most shocking estate Of things
oxist. From localities where, there are
no National troops, come reports that
the freedmen arc hunted down like dogs
aud dispatched without ceremony. The
newspapers in the South are 6llOd with
accounts Of these brutal murders, which
swell to an aggregate of sovou hundred
deaths per day, which iss doubtless only
a small portion of tho dumber noticed.
Al Alabama paper saSs, this business
has become so extensive aud common
that some planters even boast they could
manure their lands with the dead car.
casscs of dead negroes. If negroes can
be shot down daily in garrisoned towns,
where the authorities are unable to stop
this state of things, it is very reasonable
to suppose this brutal work is carried on
more extensively where the blacks have
no protection. This wholesale murder:
inc Of human beings is, VIC fear, the
practical working of the conspiracy to
cxtorminate the colorad race, which is
revolving to the Christian ago. :, (, :,
The Raleigh Progress of the 10th
learns from Col. Lawrence, commandant
Of the post at Goldsboro, that six ne
groes were killed at or near warsaw two
weeks ago. Their former owner lett on
the approach Of the Union army tho
negroes remaining. They won't, to work
and made crop. The former: owner
returned recently and ordered thcm to
leave. The negroes refused; and the
proprietor Of the place, getting some
neishbors together with arms ordered
them of again, and on their refusal to
70 attacked them, killing six. A com
pany of soldiers was sent up from vii.
mington, and an Investigation: will be
mado, if it is not done already i
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06
Cpposite: Influence Of the Sex.

,lWhy.is it that in ninety-nine cases out
ofya hundred those women whoehave no
sisters, who have. lost: % mother:in early
life doubtless for many reasons -: cad
affliction, toaa girD who have been de!
pendent on fathers or brothors, for soi
ciety1 and conversation; should turn ont
the most fascinating. and superior Of their
sex ? Why is it that in niuety:nine
cases out of:a hundred the bog who is ed.
ucated solely by his mother becomes q
triumphant aud successful man In afte,
life'2 Perhaps the opposite Influence Of
either ce.'i ic beneficial to tho other per!
haps tho girl derives vigorous thoughts;
expanding views, >, habits Of reflection
nay.9 more-charity; and forbearance,
from her male associates, as the boy il
indebted to his mother tuition: and bis
mothers companionship for the gentle.
ness and purity? y?of the'hears which com.
bine so we'll With q manly and generous
nature, for the refinement and delicacy
Of feeling which adoru true courage !;
above ALL for that exalted standard "of
womaukindj whiohtshail prove his surest
safeguard from shame aHd defeatlin the
coming battles-s ishield impervious 20
long as it is' bright, but which, when
once soiled,i slides :and' crumbles from
his grasp, leaving him in the%pre's Of
angry weaponsa naked and& defenceless
man. 9@.:.,r; - ..a-''%-! i3S~.,aE -. - =" "
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06

TANNING BEEs.-.When bees arc full
of honey they will not sting, and:are as
harmless as Kittens. They will fill them
selves with honey when frightened
Smoke of rotten wood, tobacco, cotton
rugs, or dry corn cobs, will. frighten
them. These articles should burn read.
lily, slowly, and without blazing The
yery best material to use is rotten wood;
il should not bo too dozy, as it will burn
too fast and be likely to blaze. Wood
is very convenient Eand evidently. not
so ;5gi:!i& $'tc .es'o'.te'E. n
With the mouth 6rst direct a>little
smoke to the entrance Of: the hl7es%and
then into the stats, or holes Of the honey:
board, and directly upon the bees. Do
not be- afraid Of injuring the bees:;;& you
cannot harm them with: a reasonable
nm o,unt. of 'smoke:s Nov, remove the
honey board and blow enough: smoke
upon the bees to keep them below the,
tons of tho frames. Keep them below.
until they are: full Of honey! In from
five to fifteen minutes the most of the
bees will be golged = they ! willsslook ~
pIump ss aldermen. WheneinSthis con-,
ditioni the frames: Of comb may beHtsksn
out, ;examiued, and youwill aud;no troa.,
bic, in tanning ind handling any hive Of
be.,: q Try TN \ M.s Baldridge, ST.
Z Kape CO.. HE 4oorc 8 :Rarat
Neo Yorker : =. ts4S','ss - - .$I tt'5 |;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06

PARDoNs.-Grcatin injustice is done tho
President by the statement thatpardons
are granted almost for the asking, to
rebels Of all degrees, with little discrim.
inatiou, On thecontrary, the: greatest
circumspection is used ). and it is only
in cases where no end Of public justice
would be defeated, nor injury Ito the
cause Of order. would be done, that par
dons ore granted. u If exceptional cases
have occurred, tits because no admins
tration of human affairs can be, ,ubiqui-
tous, or omniscient. t TH ,g,l :. :.J.!%.$,. :;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06

MIss1ss1pp1. CoNYENTIoN.4- JACK
SON, Aug. 24.-An4ordinance spropoa;
ing to submit the constitutional ramend:
ment to tho people; for ratification ore
lection, was Jos. by 6yeito forty::four:!
An eloquent appeal memorialising
President Johnson to grant pardons. to
JEFF. Davis; ;laildd and Charles Clark, .late Coy;
ernor Of Mississippi, sig ned Iy oyer four
Thousand ladies', Wasread and approved:
Tho convention gives their President
the,right to ressssmble them when deem:
ed necessary! 4; ~ = -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-09-06

4. A THOUGHTFUL BRIDE.-.A scene re:
Gently. took place at Paris: wedding, io
which the ref ming influence Of love and
French politeness combined to produce
a very charming picture ~ The bride!
groom. an honest aud industrious black.
smith, Was uneducated, and when. called
on to, sign tho regi'ter, married .s 2 cross
Tho bride, on the contrary, although be ::
longing to a poor family, had received
an excellent education., Nevertheless,
when the pen wal. passed to her, she also
signed cross The bridesmaid = form
or school mate. of the.bride, havingicx-
pressed her. astonishment, the young
wife replied: Would you have me hu:
initiate ny husband 2.To: o:pofroxs will
commence teaching him to read and
write" 80. - egg 20 t, a>tt.3 so