davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

Ms The Ladies' OF the Foundry station Sewing
cety propose holding Festival of several days contnu-
ance Wednesday evening, March LIST,
o'clock, in Mr. Pairo next to Mr. Dyer's auction
between 10th and llh Streets Pennsylvania
feast will be served for the occasion, and
many fancy articles, the handwork of the ladies, will be
offered for SALE Price of tickets 80 cents emitting the pur
chaser supper and not purchasing tickets will
be admitted for la cents Proceeds of the festival be
piled for the relief OF the station As this is the first time the
above Society appeared before the public, the
munity is respectfully invited to give liberal support.
Feb 26-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

CyPRING CALICOEs.-We have Just received
- 1000 yards style spring chintzes at ia cents
1000 do do do very good, at 81 cents
1000 do do do do Mt oants
With large OF blsached and brown cottons
ever been offered before 80 =
Feb 26-3df D. CL.AGETT d 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

05-A Meeting In aid OF the American Bible Society
will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Georgetown. ID.
c., Tuesday evening Addresses may be expect
cd from the Hon. Ex-Governor Mcdowell Hon. John &.
Chapman, Hon Henry w Hilliard Hon Jasper E. Brady,
and the Rev. John Poisa general agent of the society
The public respectfully invited to attend
Feb %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
MARRlED,

Thursday 23d instant by the Right Rev Bishop Potter
E. COLES LAMBERT esq, Of Phladelphia to Miss SARAH
ELIZABETH daughter of BENJAMIN FaEscH ESQ., of New Or
leans New Orleans papers please copyI
Richmond the oath instant by the Rev Dr. JOHNS
Baltimore. T. JEFFERSON PEYTON, to CArHARINE ROSS
daughter of the Right Rev. Bishop JOINS Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
THE UNION.

and We shall alter our figures from their preson
high and firm
Several other articles in the Star have tendency t.
show tat the editor convinced that peace will bt
established.
The Star also makes the following extracts from other
papers from different parts of Mexico:
From La Bandera del PuebloJ
AGUAscAIIENrEs.- government of Pena v Pefa in
order to show the people the necessity of making peace
nae lnaie an arrangement with scott that the Anne rcan
troops sns occupy all the principal capitals with the
cepton OF Queretaro.
The moderate party have limited themselves for the
present TO making Pena PeTia dictator.
The same paper this State guascalentes) has pro-
against the government of Queretao according
the plan issued by the national guard, which have be-
fore u.s. IN which they declare they will sustain said
utons with arms in their hands Chiapas has done like
La Bandea concludes The of the government
az IS everywhere percepbls and public opinion
against the odious invader and the republic, from the
struggles VIII rise trinmphan if not regenerated, the
lustrious General Santa Anna said In his memorable
manifesto oil the 10th of August"
In Durango the Indians still continued to be very trou
blesome and the governor was organizing force TO put
private letter from San Luis Potos of January Goth
says Peace is perfectly restored here But the papers
do n, not contain line worth hans'ating.
The Star OF the 18th has the following from the Eco
del Concrete of the Sd instant;
Yesterday little after O'clock p. m signed in the
Tnage oi Gaadai4pe treaty oil peace oy Nicholas
We DO not know the particulars, but we know that Mex
leo 9r, VIII receive seven miIl .2w of dollars.
the treaty agreed upon, expresses left for
Vera Cruz, Cuernavaca, and Toluca"
Padre Jaraua has been lowering about Pachuca, but
has evaded all attempts to arrest him.
The following Interesting items are also from the Star
Luz VgGA,-It will be by reference order in
paper, that this individual has been pardoned by Gen
Scott.
SANTA ANSA.-Both the State and capital of Oaaca
WHITTIER Santa Anna sought asylum when holly pur-
sued by Gen Lane have refused extend any aid to the
fugitive ex-Present The turbulent genius of Santa An
ma and his ambition for command says the writer, hav We
destroyed the confidence of the people in him. and doubt
given the The generals horses compelled
to turn towards Coscatlan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

GRAND VOCAL CONCERN.
For One Night Only.
BY THE SEGUIN OPERATIC TROUPE,
Consisting of Mrs SEGUIN Mr.. F. GARDNER, Miss f.
LICHTENSTEIN, lpupil Of Mrs. Seguin,) Mr.. w.
SAUER, and Mr.. SEGUIN.
TT is respectfully announced that vocal will be
i given at Carusi's Saloon, ON
FRIDAY EVENING March 3.
The programme will consist of selection, from the favor
lite operas Also, songs, ballads duets, gees, and
ed pieces.
Single tickets, 80 cents each. limited number Of fam
lily tickets 10 admit five persons, will be sold during the
day only, price So, to be had at the music stores.
Concert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely.
Fee 20-4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
DIED,

This morning. CAROLINE MATILDA, wife Of WILLIAM b.
WAUGH, in the 9th year Of her
The funeral place the residence of the family
avenue Tuesday, afternoon o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

VXTAsHINGTON ASSEMBLIES, Is4s-The fourth
w Assembly will be given at Jackson Hall, on Monday
evening, March 6.
No citizen, member of Congress, resident for the win
obtain ticket for assembly without sub
scrbing for the whole
Strangers desiring tickets of admission will apply to
one of the managers.
Feb DIST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
Supreme Court OF tho United states.
Movn,v February %. 1s4s.

MONDAY, February %. ls4s.
No. l13. Thos. Davis, Us. VIM. NJ lileston 20.
Appeal from district court United States. Misanippi.
Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion of this court.
reversing the decree of the said district court and
handing the cause to be proceeded with in conformity to
the opinion of this court
No 80 Theo Lewis ct al, appellants, J. Baird
ct al The argument of this continued by MIR.
Stanbery for the appellees.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, II o'clock.
The remains of Fleet-Surgeon Keamey and Lieutenant
Charles w. Chancey, United States navy. having arrived
rom Mexico they will be reintened tho Congressional
Burial Ground. The funeral services will take place the
Episcopal church, Grew Mr. Beans) The Navy Yard
on Wednesday, March l, at IL O'Clock
The officers of the army and navy. and friends and 40
quainances of the families Of the dsoeassd invited
attend tho funeral.
Carriages will DO in abundance At IL M, u ths eor.
ner of Pennsylvania and l7th szess, Hsar he
War Department.
Feb. 26-M
NEW BOOKS rses1vsa ~ sa1s ~ r. TAYLOR,
~ Now and Then, BY Warren, author q sDiasy Of .
Physician"
fss 5 ssss F 3 'r' Of sho a'soss's = '...sn.
Teaching, Science, the Tsashsrs N Azss y Rss. h
Mailing Haste g :. Rich, ~ 7, 2 Anhas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE
OF TUE ExHIBrrIoN OF PowER's STATUE TIE
GREEK SLAVE,
the Odeon Pennsylvania and Al street
Admittance rs cts. Pamphlets III cts Feb. 2S-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

The following communication is, as 1t purports to be-
written by a Canadian" at Montreal The opinion Of one
who has no personal interest in the question, and who
seems to have weighed il with great care, and in regard
10 the true facts and principles Of the is entitled TO
some attention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
\ Y \ s.
NNG N IA 3 Nh. \ N 3 =

Agency Of the Neie York Canton Tea
Company. The Oldest Tea Establish.
meat Ia iHs@ricat Principal Establish
n,eat "a, Nesr YORK.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY has been
popuIarly known for many years. This the
agSest and oldest Tea Establishment in Amer-
ca. The public have had fall proof of their IN
tcgriiy and responsibility.
They moreover possess facilities. in relation
the Tea IraGe, dou b:.ess, superior 10 any oie
Tea Concern in Amerlca. Their scrupucus re-
gard 10 all principles that tend TO elevate the
character of large house, is well understood
and has already secured them u connec tie u,
er than all other fea abii>hments uuitrd. and
they conseaue nifty are determined to sell Teas
yurer, more frGgfant. and perfect for the prices.
in the aggregate, than any house in the world
China excepted
They most zealously invite the attention OF
the inhabitants Of the above place 20 their Agen-
CIV, where the following cssortiuen:s are alw avs
o hand; and they feel 10 hesitation in stating,
that wherevera single trail is made, a very oeei-
led preference Is given 10 the celebrated Teas
of the CANTON TEA COMPANY.
f-.r Reader. make the experiment.
Retail Prices as fol9olcs. subject an a! cases "a
h re, -yvsd II not apgyoptG If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
COlslltcrfcits....

People al the West will further the cause 0!
iustice BIZ looking out for large heshv man who
is travelling through Illinois, his work Of poi
son and death. He is reported 10 come from
st. Louis. with counterfeit OF our Pills. and ne
has made efforts TO sell them to our Agents at i
low price We have of the boxes just re-
ceIved from Chicago, and we arc in pursuit of
the fellow. The Laws are severe and viii fully
puris! these who counterfeit medicines.
il side from the appearance Of the counter
feits. any of AGENTS knosc that If Pills pur-
porting he Dr. q. Benz Smiths offered at
a reduced price, iiley MUST sE CoUNTEEFEIT, the re
is no getting over it.
Let all VI no love instice be their guard. II
is necessary to knom that c. Benz Smith is rritten
with nv o,cn hand on the bottom OF each box, to
counterfeit which is high handed crime.
u. BENZ. SMITH.
Office l19 c reenwich ST., y. Y.
Nov. 9. 1s47 46-tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
1T AI.W AY : CURES.

a. NITri's 'TONIcSYEuF, OR FTGErABir f>rBrrrrcE,
~ For THE srT.EDY AND RADICAL. CURE OF EVER
AND AGru OR CfiIIs AND EVER. HE Froprle-
tor. in offering tins remedy 10 the public does so
it full con tideuce. That ITS results Will >ust;fii
him in pronouncing it Of the most valuable
remedies ever offered TO the public, IA speed y
and eflcctnaI cure for Ague and Fever Ciiiis
and Fever.
lis composition is very simple, being entirely
Of Vegetables, and it aoes not contain any thing
which would render its in the least uIs.f. as
popular medicine.
Combining viii, lis powerful ard general Tonic
properties. Cahartic and sudorIfic action il can
be used with perfect safety without any prrr,ara-
ton OF the patient in the commencement Of Tho
attack. II corrects and prevents III. fehrc excl
cement which usually attends and often de-
fea's in lis early use, QuHiuc and The ether
remedies, in the treatment Of Agne and Fever
C!iis ana Fever. In the prope dose 1t acts as I,
milo Laxative, and encourages a natural ami
healthy action of the bowels. whilst Il: tn. same
time i:s gives tone to The stomach and promotes
general health action Of the digestive organ,
and thus in n,orbiiIy weakened habits, restores
the system TO health and ,igor. In Co tive and
Bilious habits 1t sometimes acts as an Elne;ic and
aihartc. particularly when given in large
doses and thus eleanses at the same time both
Stomach and Bowels, and promotes d prolusc
persPiraton.
In Fever, generally. it will be found mos,
valuable Tonic. for. whilst it gives tone 10 the
system, its Dsphoretic and Laxative properties
guard the patient from the production OF Fe-
s SMITH. Loni.vlr. Ky.
(t-Acents and Country dealers supplied by
+. NERRYW RATHER, Genera! Agent for
Ohio and Northen Indiana, Third st. opposite the
Post Office. Cincinnati, hio.
For sale in Richmond. by Pr. J. Howel's and
Twin Reed, Liberty w ilson & Anderson.
Richmond Sept. I, lo4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
MANSION HOUSE,
E9CYI1IOND. ind.

FTHHIS House formerly known as the ':Tem
perance Hail. and recently occupied by
William Nixon. has lately been refitied up ia a
superior style, with the dc sign of making it one
OF the most comfortable resting places for TIE
weary traveller, in the western country.
The subscriber. also takes great pleasure in
informing his old trie nds. AMI the travelling COM
munity generally, that his TABLE shall be, as
heretofore, while occupying the Richmond HOTEL
supplied with the choicest viands the country
affords.
His STABLE is large and convenient. and is
attended by the very best OF Ostlers, ana suppli-
ed with the best of Provender.
He feels confident that the pains that shall lie
taken to make those who may soJourn with him,
comfortable. and sat Home" viii warrant him
in asking share Of public patronage. BOARD
Frs taken by the day or week on the most ia
vorabte terms X. BROOhINS.
Richmond, Feb. 9, 1877. 52-45- ii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
From the New York Tribune.
TO THE EVENING ZEPHYR.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.

BY MISS ALICE CAREY.
I SIT where the wild bee is humming,
And listen in vain for thy song;
I've waited before for thy coming,
But never, oh never SO long.
How oft with the blue sky above us,
And waves breaking light on the shore,
Thon knowing they would not reproFe us,
Hast kissed me thousand times Ger.
SO SWEET were thy dewy-eU,braces,
Thy f,sity who could believe.
Some phantom thy fond ness etiaces-
Thou couId'st not have aimed to deceive.
Thou toiist thy love for never,
But al! the bright stars IN the skies,
Though striving to do so forever,
Could scarcely have numbered thy signs
Alone IN the gathering shadows.
Still waiting, sweet Zephyr, for thee,
look for the waves OF the meadows,
And dimples TO dot the blue SEA.
The blossoms that waited to greet thee
With heat Of the noontite oPpre>t,
Now flH,ier 50 lightly To meet thee.
Thou y, coming, know, from the West
Alas. If thou fndest ne pou,ng,
IT'S only my love that alarms;
Forgive, then, | pray thee, my doubling,
AND take once more to thy arms!
Mount Healthy, Ohio
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
Address Of the EOlrd Of Health
20 the Citizens OF kSichsncnd.

The undersigned. being members CON
stituting Board Of Health, have deemed
it expedient, before entering actively up
on the duties Of their Office, u address
you upon the subject confilcl,o their So
pervision by the city authorities, to wit
The Health OF Richmond.
We do hereby urgently request Of all
house-keepcrs, and shop-keepers, that
if you would desire the enjoyment of
health, 10 attend strictly to your kitchens,
yards and alleys, with an eye to cleanIi-
ness. The old adagc, that an ounce of
preventative is equal to pound of cure.
is acknowledged 10 possess truth. Then
if you prize health. exert yourselves indi-
vidually to maintain SO great a blessing.
Would you desire the growth Of our City
in population. foreign and domestic! Then
bestir yourselves in cleansing and in keep
ing clean your premises during the warm
season. Would you desire economy in
dollars and centsl Then save the sums that
you annually pay your Doctor, BY obscr-
wing strictly the following rules:
Remove from your cellars, all substan-
ces tending to decay, such as potatoes and
turnips, and woody trash; and sweeten
your cellars by sprinkling quick lime
ON the floor II necessary
Provi;lc either sinks Of dcpt.i sutii-
cient to pass of the waste water. or YES
sells to receive it, and the ofTdll of the kitch
On. and when necessary have their con
tents conveyed to places. Of sufficient fall
10 pass them into drains of the streets
Cause to be removed NIL manure that may
be Accumulated in and about the stables
sheds, and back buildings and occasion
nlly apply quick lime to all places. where
,hcrc exists moisture in connection with
refuse matter.
In conclusion they wish II enlist the
hearts Of every house and shop-keeper in
the good cause, and demand at the HANDS
Of all concerned, to assist the Board o.
Health, in carrying out the object Of thcil
appointment, by observing the above rule
for action.
In order to see that their request has
been observed. The Board design visit
ing every dwelling within the City limits
at least once month during the warm sea.
sons.
Housewives andMaidens, shop-kccpcr,
and Tavern keepers, one and all, look well
in and about your premises, and have
things to put on the appearance of health
that when the Board Of Health come 10
lake Out tleIT HiOltniy report tHcS may
be able to make a heaithfmk exhibt--an ac-
COUNT that shall speak well for Richmond
at home and abroad in regard to health.
If each family shall do its duty there will
be no need of one neighbor complaining
Of another in regard to nuisance; but il
there should be any remiss in this respect
members of the Board Of their respective
wards on being informed, will see to hav-
ing the same removed in due time at the
delinquent's expense.
JAMES r. MENDENHALL,
JAMES NJ. PoR,
ALEXANDER PORTER,
JAMES PERRY,
GEORGE FIsKE,
SYDNEY SMITH,
DANIEL MoRRIsoN,
SAMUEL PIERCE.
Richmond, May 3. 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
CiLE. AT THE
- MNNANW GANNENs s.
6NHERE you can Sc, good supply :
: Y of Red Cedar, White Pine, Z

- w of Red Cedar, White Pine, IN
- Juniper, Balsam Fur, yellow Pine, TX
Dropping Spruce, Sahina, Cyprus,
Mountain Holly, Tamerack and Chinese and
American Arbor,itn; together with spenGd
variety Of Flowerlnc Shruhbcry, such as
Rubina liyspida, Caly Canthus, CniaiPa,
Althea Frutrux, Spirca, Syrinca,
Smoke Tree, and splendid variety OF Green
house Plants uncquatlcd IN the State.
\ large lot OF Hedge Thorn Seeds in good or
der; Seeds Of the Magno}in Accumulate, Juniper,
i'huva Occidcntalias and Eigrides. &c. Neeei-
abb, and ttowcrGirden s+,.tisS, by the paper
or box. 4 splendid variety Of hardy Roses; -
different varieties of GRAPES Of the most APP
proved kinds; 4 nfcots. \ lmonds and Nectariues;
{; ooSeb berries, Raspherrles. and ~ttawhtrrits.-
The latter of which have raised fruit measuring
iour inches in circumference. Also, eight Of the
best e!ectrd vatictie OF Cherry Trees; Plumb,
Peach and Apple Trees III abundance, &c. &c,
c. MENDENIALL. Proprietor.
Richmond, PAD mo. 9th, his S.3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

G<UMETulNG SUPERIOR TO any thing now
in uSc-N. II. Downs Vegetable B4lsamic
Eiixr-for coughs, Gods. consumption. whoop-
inc cough, Group. asthma. aud aii diseases Of The
chest aud lungs. So far - HIS medicine has
been used. certainly Indicates preparation Of
no ora inarv character. There numerous les-
iiInonia!s accompanying each bot,le, from men
OF high ,;,naing. I take the liberty Of refer
ring to y " itson w no rrprese nS his wife To have
been cured Of what was considered "a seated
OLD ana serious all cIon OF The lungs, by usln 9
two bottles unlv--PriCc - and 80 cents.
Prepared by DR.. Downs, st. Alhins. Vt. and
for sale by lRE IN REED.
Richmond. Feb 10Th, SIS. SIT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
Anv.roasan- ~.-@s.

A2y.rGisS nS @Sr"s.
j. Advertisements ,rN be cOpsp icuoaslp in
serted in the "Paiadiuna' at the fotiocing rates:
One square Of IL lines, $50 ms J ,ree.S, 81 90
Each Continuance -
Announcing naptes Of cand ddfes far ofTce. tif
a subscriber 81 60; If not subscriber 81 Go
A liberal discount on the aLore rates, to those
,clio aioertise b y the yeGr.
1fcerfi se1nents ,riHte continued until forth dct
the expense offhe adcerrise. If def mite tinae
fired No advertisement scut be considered less
than ore squire.
All advertisements authorized by the statute
mus: be paid for Invariably in advance. Ad-
vertsrlnents coming from abroad, must be
accompanied with the cash unless ordered fcr
publication by brother publisher, and agents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

HR. CUILFN'S I~pI,v NEGETAgIE SrTcIFIC,
Fer Leuocfraaa, Comnanis, Common
Hiites-This vex4fIous, and often dangerous
disease * unfortunately we'll known among
feiut!es. that u detail OF its symptoms seems uu-
necessary.
To he patient herself the disease manfests
itself by ull-Gaivocai signs; vet from dclicacyr
fiise ana often fatal, she frequently neglects to
make known her condition, oven to her most IN
tfnatc female friends, TIL her constitution Is
seriously impaired, and The foundation LAID for 4
long catalogue Of other diseases, such as Slow
Fever, aftrn,:ed with difficult respiration, raipi-
tatious. Painting, sc, ant when the disorder Is
not cured. it IS frequently followed BY others still
more serious and iafol. such as Prolapsus Utrri,
or falling of the W ouIb. UIcerations, Atrohhy
and Drorsy, which end in deatt.
To enjoy nod health. ALI. the secretory org as
must be in souna condition.
Whenever, then, the disease manifcsts itself,
let the patient have immediate recourse 10 rem
edy which will restore the diseased organs to u
healthy condition., aud all the distressing symp-
IONS Ill speedily disappear, and the death-like
paior of the caecl, be succeeded by the roseate
!lu. Of health.
such a remedy may be found IN "CulIen's
s',ceii.c.' II is not only pleasant safe, and
certain remedy for Ieucorihoea, but for Suppress
ions and paafui .NenSaratons In truth. II is
what its name indicates, s.Speci.ic" for all
uterine diseases, ana at the same time entirely
fee from al! ingredients which have any de-
gree ~, IN urious cfcc. upon the stem.
This preparation is made of vegetable sub
and cannot possibly ininre the most deli
cate constitution. II IS Hercr been knoLra 10 faii
in singie case to cffccfo cnre.
For sale at Dr. HOW WELLS Drug Store.
Richmond, July I3, leI1. 2ay.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

The New Orleans Mercury states. tha
Mr.. Sewer publicl' declared. in reply &c
inquiries made by citizens of New Or
leans, as to the policy by which he inten-
ded to be governed in the negotiations
that if he could not secure peace speed
lily, he '.would Mt once resume n hostile
position" The rcforc (savs the Mercury
the country may expect on his part. imme-
date and effactual action.
IvTEMPERANcEA CRIME.-A committee
has been appointed by the Can adian Leg
islature will, instructions 10 inquire wheth-
or drunkenness should not be made pun
ishablc, on Indictment, as a crime.
4 Hard Ques,ion-Thc following
question asked Of the Washington Union
by ST. Louis paper. is one of the hardest
things we have seen lately. and are Of the
opinion it will require all the soifsawder
and sophistry even Of '.Father Richie"
to answer. without making Mr.. Polk re-
sponsible for the commencement of the
Tcxican War, and determination to
make a conquest of that country. The
custom is whether the sending Lieut.
Gillespie, disguised as a merchant through
Mexico to California. TO join Lieut.. FREE
mont. who was surveying in California.
-andboth to act vigorously there six months
before the commencement of hostilties.
was right or wrong. provided Mr.. Polk had
not determined to commence the conquest
Of that country SO soon as he could pro.
woke hostilities.'
Il is stated in our exchanges that a gen.
tleman residing near Baltimore, Daniel
9. Merceron, Esq, has squared the circle.
For 5000 years this difficult problem has
turned the hands Of numberless mathe-
NAUTICAL enthusiasts. Mr.. Merceron has
applied, through the council. for the f1O..
600 reward offered for his discovery by
the British Government.
Mr.. William B. Astor has increased
Fitz Greene Halleck's annuity Of $500
flcft him by J. J. Astor) to 1000 per year
FOR life.
A valuable and very extensive mine of
iron ore has been discovered in the valley
Of the Wisconsin river. SO miles from its
junction with the Mississippi.
It is filter for youth to learn than teach,
and for age to teach than learn; and yet
filter for an old man to learn than to be ig-
1orant.
A grog-shop! what is III A sink Of ini-
guilty, the nursery Of every vice. and q
scandal to the community that tolerases it.
Il Is estimated that COO, 900 men viii
take part in the Presidential election Of
J848, who in 1914, were between the ages
Of II and 81.
What is perfect-except ones FIRST ba-
by?