davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

TAMEs ANDERSON, Attorney and
u Counselor at Law, Auburn, Placercounty'
California. april 80 n33 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

Umpire HOTEL, and General Stage
IL House Auburn, Placer county;
n1tf H. NJ. HOUSE.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

I O. o. F.-Auburn Lodge, No. 7, meets
IL every saturday evening Brethren in
good standing are invited to visit
JAS. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

~ J. Hillyer, Attorney and Counselor
VI at La " Yankee jim Placer CO. Cal.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

DH1LIP w. THOMAS, Attorney and
l. Counselor at Law, Auburn, California
District Attorney for Placer County nltf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

D J. Fisher, begs leave to INFORM the
lOs public that he keeps on hand general
assortment # machinery for mining. Orlgl-
nal designs gotten up in manner that can
not fail to give satisfaction. m .eu.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

Eureka Lodge No. l6, of F & A.
~ Masons, meet the first and third Mondays
In every month Transient brethren in good
standing are invited to communicate.
H HOLMES, Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

Miles Hotel, Main St., Yankee Jim
~ Placer county, by Smith & Wetherbee
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-24

Auburn, September '3rd, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

The FAST Man OF BUSINESS
upon the heels of the gambler came ;,
ssfast" man Of business-in haste Ia no -,
impatient of labor, and, by his exps,..
proving that if he did not make his 49,
fortune, he understood as well how to .r....
another mans fortune, as if he learpej :,
art In our common council. Life 10 snol
man was very like Mississippi voyaqa.
those on the look out for a race. cops,r
themselves with the reflection thar =.
chances of their rivals boiler BURSTING o..
blowing them to atoms would be as grea, o..
their own. The fast man" thougb, :,
locomotive but '.slow coach, aud t5a, :.
telegraph "did very will for beripr;,. r
The fast man" of business also lookais.
ward with confident expectation for tie
rival OF the period when all days Of reces..
wohld be brought very near, anu all dav, ..
payment indefinitely pOstponed-Rsr. S..
uel OsgooG
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
NOW OPEN,
At IRON HALL. PENNSYLVANIA AYENUE.
(fUrSt Time IL. UGshtaJtonJ
The Original Voyage Down the
NJ 5 = SIPri RIVE Err.
NOW OPEN.
R&tnted Gy J. IL. Smith. /

IIinted ~ J. u. ND,lth, ESQ.
y ECENTLf returned from the Grand T1tarof Il
Z h rtpe where il visited l,y admring thou,aI
having received the highest stamp of European g:
probation from the best ATli>ts and most c mp.,r-
judges. IL is again su' United the good tasta. ~
ju>t discrimination II the American people La
aiiltl0nS having been made L. il zinc, lasl seen
this country, this i,ieadad specimen II Amcrlc9a
DOW accurately depicts the National ccenery. C~
Towns, and every point of interest in the great :
stSStlPt Edtey from the Falls i StAaihony II the ~
Of Atctco.
Ia5- Admission 30 cents: q gentleman aud two j.
dies 81; ctiIJIeu - cents.
BE- Exhibition every evening at ~ Doors ole
one hour previous. MIR -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

R We learn from the Richmond Re-
publican, that John S. Barbour, jr, of Vir-
ginia, is candidate for the Marshal of the
District OF Columbia, and is likely to get it.
We Go think if the present incumbent is to
Je removed, it ought to be given to citi-
zen of the District
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

SIGNS AND ToKENs.-When you see 4 IA,
and woman travelling together, who are 81,
uemely sociable-the gentleman ali a,rer
ton, and the lady all cOmplaisance-de,r..
upon it, they are very newly married, "a
not married at although, perhaps, IN =.
latter case, they intend to be.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
SJ- To Strangers and Citiz

" % StT NHStTs HHU O1fIZtHs'-
1hompSonS Ddguergeo,yfes are unsurpassed 10y an
for boldness of execution and beauty Of artistic f
His assiduous efforts to establish first class sllcT
IN this city, and his continued endeavo.s 10 pea"
yisiters and patrons, have not been unrewarl,G a.
examint ton of his pictures recently made il art
larly solicited. lie IS prepared to take pictures d
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side Of Penna. avenue. between =
and 9th streets, Lane 81 fuckers building.
fi.n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

Bay~ We are indebted to Mrs. c. s. Lem
on for a copy of the very beautiful cantata
"When from the Sacred Garden" as sung
by her at the opening of the Fair of the
metropolitan Mechanics Institute" As
We cannot perform it, We shall transfer it
to some fair friend
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

Nor so PooR.-Charles Jarvis. tie artist,
tells the following aneedote of his fathers
travels in the western part of Kentucky:
At the close of day in midsummer, MIR.
Jarvis and his companion rode up to one Of
the most dilapidated log huts they had
ever seen. The window was stuffed full Of
rags, and the cracks between the logs were
partially choked up with the same articles.
What an awful shanty.'' exclaimed
Jarvis as he rode up. at is evident they
are too poor to accommodate US here"
''Not SO poor as you may think stranger"
said head that showed itself among the
rags; ''for don't own this place"
''Have you anything in there to eat -
Not a smell, stranger-all gone: every
smitsh-not crust left..''
''Have you any feed for our horses"
"Not a corn-nor an oat, stranger
haven't no use for none ~
''Well, can You accommodate us for the
night 90
wall, we can't, stranger. There is no
floor in the house, and the straw is all out"
why, l never heard anything ike it.
said Jarvis iinpatiently. Why, how do
you DO here? -
Putty well, thank ye," said the Ken
tuckian. "Hew is all the folks down your
way"
That was enough for Eenl-they rode on
TO better quarters
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
MARRIED.

On Thursday afternoon by the Rev. John c. Sm Ii
Mr.. JAMES W. MCDANIEL to Miss ELLEN O. AN
DERSON, all of this city.
At the Second Presbyterian Church. on the 9th in
slant. by the Rev J. K. Eckard, Mr. WILLIAM IL.
BALDWIN, TO Miss CURNElIA GILMAN, young
IS. daughter OF the late L Gilman esq, al Of this
CITY,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE-" &c.-A
singular instance Of love in adversely is that
IN couple at present confined as Migrants
in the Jail of Hamilton county, Ohio. They
have been engaged to be married about two
years, but since which period they have
never been out of limbo at the same time.
although each have been at liberty twenty
times. The damsel serves out the term of
her incarceration, but before her lover is
also free, she is re-arrested as vagrant
and sent back. And thus also with the
swain; when he gets to bordering over the
delights of connubial felicity, takes a
''snifter" or two from an excess of Joy, gets
drunk, and is returned to the lookup
They both now almost despair of being out
together long enough to be married.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

Eg~ A writer says that ''foul air prevails
in some parts of London so that birds cam
not live" If birds cannot live in foul air,
mo pun intended) how the deuce can men
live in it? That's the question" as Ham
let says.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE We cannot too
earnestly impress on the minds of all our
citizens the import nce of general advertis-
ing. 1t is the life of business.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

B~ There are three thousand Ole bun
dred and twenty-eight McDonnells and u.
DonalGs in the county OF Glengarry, Cana.
among a total population Of only = Goa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

"SMALL Es''-The article with this
title from the Maryland paper, published
In yesterdays Star, was not designed to
express our own views on the subject of the
currency. We inserted it merely on the
fair principle of hearing all sides, and then
judging. The Star is an independent pa
per. Everybody and his wife can have a
hearing in our columns.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

Egr Handsome ROOms.-Two neat
convenient rooms, one arl and one bedroom, q
be obtained GA reasonable terms. if aspiration e
made Immediately. at the house known az Butte
Hotel, street, near 18TH south eide.
ian Off
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

MI T. A hARsHAlL----.-.-.-- Sell. $50
MIR. \. ". FENN0.........ACTING 4 STAGE HsN4G!s
MI IL ID. AATTESoN TAEASUalz
Positively the last night of RE Celebrated Trcu-e
French DaIcerS cai3,l
TIE R0USSET FAMILY.
BENEFIT or M. JOIN .SEFF5N
THIS EVENING. MARCH L.
VIII be presented the lauyLable piece in act IN
lime here entitled
HES MOI A-MIsS
Mr. Prettyman. dancing ma>ter........-...Mr Sesr
FIRST GGASD ADVERTISEMENT
Overture by..--...-..............-Th The Orchestra.
SECOND GRAND ADVERTISEMENT.
To lie followed b. the Comic Ballet Of
THE MiLLERS
To conclude with the Petit Comcdy, in act. of
TIE MORNING CALL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
DIED,

On the 11th instant, at o'clock q. At his r'si-
dence in Alexandria, Va, Captain CHARLES Nc
KNIGHT, in the 18th year Of his age
In this city, oh the 10th insta (, FEANCs CLARK,
youngest Of j. J. aud VI. F. Greenoush, aged SIX
years.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

FIRST THINGs.-Most every body has
weakness for first things" This is both
natural and commendable The New Bed
ford Mercury thus fishes up piquant SEN
tence about first things:
"First things have been allowed, the
world over, to be fine things-the first kiss
of love, the first week of wedlock, the first
flower of spring, and so on through all the
delicious catalogue of Firstling.. But what
are these to the first herring, which arrived
here in the sloop Passport, from Edgarton?
Happy fish millions Of his brethren, of
equal flavor, may come after him, but none
shall be so illustrious-none, broiled with
such honor, and eaten with such delight ="
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

WORK OF JEFFERsoN.-It is stated that
Messrs. Taylor & Maury, of Washington
city, have in press an edition of the complete
works Of Thomas Jefferson.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

lag General Cass arrived at home on the
10th inst, and has found his estimable lady
extremely i'll, there being no hope entertain
ed of her recovery.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

EG-Late advices from Gautimala state
that measures were about to be taken to
repel hostile acts Committed by Honduras.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

pa A plank road from Upper Marlboro
to the Bladensburg depot is agitated in
Prince Georges county, Nd.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER.-Notwithsta
ing the positive refusal Of Mr.. Neagher to
accept complimentary supper which was
rendered him in this city, his friends deter
mined that he should meet them around the
festive board. So, on Saturday night. as
soon as the lecture was over, upon his ar
rival at the Bollingbroek Hotel, instead of
being conducted to his sleeping apartment
he was escorted to the dining room Here
Colonel Gillian had prepared che Of those
splendid entertainments for which he is so
justly distinguished, and from which there
is no escape after being once seen. Thus.
with that whole souled hospitality and
kindness for which our Irish citizens are so
celebrated, they forced their distinguished
countryman and friend to partake Of the
feast which they had provided for him. We
learn that about fifty gentlemen sat down
to the table, and the evening was spent in
q manner highly satisfactory to all that
participated. The distinguished guest, in
response to complimentary sentiment, we
learn, made most happy and thrillingly
eloquent eifort-Pet Erpress.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
ROUND THE WORLD IN TWO HOURS
Ladies and Gentlemen can tgke their seats in
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Any Evening this Week, and be conveyed aroui.l
the world III the short SPACE OF Two Hours, Jy
Brewers New Line.
(The Longest Train in tie Word.

NIIIO 11ol1oo-O
Notwithstanding the Immense Speed, there vii B
abundant time to view the magnificent Sceurry aiol
the Route, which c0mI rises the hcicest Natural a
Artificial Curiosiies of the Four Quarters OF l.!
Globe. The Train starts every Evening at Il cd,
aud on Wednesday aud Saturday Afternoon al
O'Clock Fare for the Round Trip. only - cen:
Children Half Prize mar 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
Strikes.


Everybody is asking why Mechanics in
all parts of the Union are demanding a
higher rate of wages: Has not ''everybo-
dy' noticed that all the necessaries of life
have been raised in price? That rents,
provisions, and all that we consume have
increased in price In the same manner
that we buy potatoes and hams, the boss
buys labor, and if the boss is thoughtful
man he will see that when he is paying
dearer for all else that he buys, and his
hands are paying a higher price also, that
it is but right, just, and fair that the me-
chanics' labor should advance in price along
with everything else. This is short state
ment Of an important case, and we hope
everybody will understand it, and some
body act upon it.
Tie Draymen Of Louisville have resolved
to meet at the Court house, for the regula-
ton OF prices.
The Printers Of Baltimore struck for 50
cents ner thousand on all newspapers, ard
refuse to allow any newspaper to exchange
matter. The prices were promptly given
by the employers.
The Journeymen Coopers Of New YORK,
who number about fifteen hundred, have
struck for higher wages. They say, also,
that they are required to work more than
ten hours day, which they will dc no
longer Meetings Of those Oh the strike are
being held in different parts Of the city.
The Journeymen Carpenters Of the two
cities OF P4ttsburg and Allegheny, held
an adjourned meeting i'll Herons Hall, A.
leghany city, Mr.. Peter Boisel in the chair,
anu J. Ross acting as Secretary, when the
following resolution was unanimously adopt
ed: 'Iesoiyed, That on and after the 1st
OF March, 1853, we demand an advance Of
twenty per cent on our present wages.
\ meeting Of the Mechanics on Saturday,
In aid Of tae Baltimore Strikers, Was hume
rously attended. Measures are on foot to
obtain subscriptions in all the workshops
in the city.
On Thursday, February 9th, the Jour
neymen Plasterers Of St. Louis net and
passed resolutions
The Journeymen Cordwainers of Day
ton contemplate striking" before long.
The Rope makers Of Williamsburg, n. Y.
lately appointed committee to wait on va
rious bosses at their different rope walks,
in regard to an advance Of wages, the result
OF which proved quite satisfactory to the
journeymen. The wages to be paid here
after, will be one dollar and half per day.
The Journeymen Painters Of St. Louis
are holding meetings for higher wages.
At Lowell the ''ten hour strike is still in
statu quo-no compromises nave as yet been
agreed on.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

new books and newspaper. a. fast n. published lie
is agent for Iarpers and all the other Magazines aid
our readers will always find large and good as CT
nent of blank oks and stationery at biz book sto.
Oieon Building, corner of street and Penn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

SE~ "Debby, the door bell rings, and
you must run, light the match and touch
the shayings, and let the burnt stick and
brands get Oh fire in the fire place, or they
will think We don't keep fire in the sitting
room, and that would not be genteel .
'les' m-there-it is all roaring, and the
bell rings again-shall go now 20 'sTes -
go lordy, marin, it is q pedlar." "a ped
Ter! confonnd him. Take the fire apart,
and get ready for another alarm"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

E.ss- An exchange paper observes that
cit is remarkable fact that people who 60
up in balloons are not sensible of their own
motion" 1t doesn't strike us as at all sur
prsing. ''Senslble' people do not 60 up in
balloons
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

Once more did the child of the Earl de
'liiiers, as the bride of Henry de Esteryille,
behold the stalwart form of the Unknown
ilnigat, who had rendered such efficient aid
n the time of need but not then unknown,
cor ali England resounded with acclamations
Of JOY at the return of her Lion-Hearted
King.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12

paT Under the provisions of the act of
Congress for the reorganization of Executive
Departments the aggregate clerical force
will be
Five chief clerks of departments seven
teen chief clerks of auditors, commissioners,
&c.; one hundred and trenty-nine clerks of
the first class three hundred and thirty of
the second; one hundred and ninetv-seyen
OF the third; and fifty of the fourth class
making an aggregate Of seven hundred and
thirty, at an annual cost of nine hundred
and thirty-one thousand six hundred dollars.
THEIR NATIvITY.-Two Of the members
of the new cabinet, Marcy and Cushing, are
natives of Massachusetts two, Guthrie
and Davis, of kentucky; two, Campbell
and M'Clelland, Of Pennsylvania and one,
Dobbin, of North Carolina.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
Roots Wonderful Daguerreotyprs

Go to Roots. No matter whether
II be clear or cloudy weather.
Still. with equal truth he traces
Muititudes Of lovely faces!
Root. Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventh
street jan 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-12
whItehurst's Gallery

best Dagucrreotypes in this city, or in the world are
made. is on Pennsylvania avenue near four anda
half street
He has a splendid assortment of gilt frames, Lock
cts and fancy cases. ust received call aud them
jan 25-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12
The woman,s Rights Convention

This Convention convened at Cleveland on
Wednesday, the 5th inst. aud continued in session
three days. Our space does not permit US to give
full report Of It's proceedings as we should be
pleased to.
Mrs. F. d. GAGE of ST Louis was appointed
President. Seven ladies' and two gentlemen were
chosen Vice Presidents.
Mrs. Lucretia Mott. Rev. ntoniette L. Brown.
Miss Wright, Miss Coe Miss Lucy Stone. Abbey
Kelley Foster, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Robinson Mrs.
Lydia A. jenkins. Mrs Bloomer, Rev Nevins,
WIN. l.. Garrison, Joe. Barker Stephen C. F os-
ter, Pres. Mahnn, Hon. J. f. Giddngs and G. c.
Burleigh; were very prominent actors.
The Convention was generally harmonious. A
part Of the discussion among the gentlemen was
rather bosterous. The notorious Joe. Barker.
is usual thought it became his dignity to play
the rowdy, and drag points into the discussion to
tally foreign to its objects, and isrepresent his
opponents, the True Democrat snys, the cause of
Woman's Rights will receive but little strength
from such efforts as his. and Wa advise them to
ship him Internationally and imm ediatey.
Letters from Gerri Smith, Horace Greely and
others in favor Of the movement were read
number of resolutions. adopted which
we design publishing
The next meeting of the friends of Woman's
Rights is to be held in Phiadelphia Pa.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12
Chips.

"Ike Sentinel" Beverly fuckers new paper
is out-Two men, Sands and !essing. were ar
rested Dayton for selling and passing counterfeit
gold and coin last week Indefaut 900 bai
each, they were commlted-J. w. Robinson's
jewety store inCh,IicOthe was entered by burglars
and afterwards fred on Friday night. The FIRE
was extinguished before much damage was done
Jus. c., Hall, of Cincinnati, vino was shot by
Ames, recovering. and has been able to leave his
bed-Three men were arrested IN Cleveland
on Saturday, for passing counterfeit money. The
coln;erfeits were on the Unadla Bank, Oslego
Co. N. "a man was killed at Ridgway O..
by locomotive. He had lain on the track and
got asleep, the locomotive came along and cut his
head off:-The Booksellers of Cleveland close
heir stores at P. NJ. during the .winter--A
car factory company has been organized in Elyria,
ior manufacturing R. r cars-The papers say
that MilIerisn is not dead yet. The infatuated be-
levers predict the end in '54-Pigeons are very
plenty 10 the Lake regions-A resident Of De-
troit has patented an improved method Of hanging
sawmill saws-Two Thousand dollars to be
appropriated in premiums at the National Horse
Exhibition at SpringfeId-Ihe wheat crop of
Canada is unusually large, exceeding considerably
the crops Of. previous years-At the laying of
The corner stone of The Cooper Institute n. Y.
MIR. C. gave each of the laborers a silver dollar
Every Of the candidates for Secretary of
State in Wisconsin are Editors-Bricks sell for
ten dollars per thousand in Bosloo, and very
scarce at that-English stone masons wear mug
taches protection against the fatal effects Of
dust, with very good effect-The National Horse
Exhibition takes place the 10Th inst. The pre-
miums vary from $500 to S12-The Poultry
committee ofthe New Hampshire State Agrlcul-
tural Society recommend the breeding Of domes-
tic varieties of fowls. The Dorkipgs, Bottoms
Grays and their crosses, in preference to the "Gi-
ant hinamen'-The Disciples propose to hold
an Antl-Slavery Convention in Cleveland in JAN
uary next-A Miss Stratlon is operating as
Daguerreotypist in Canfeld-Hon. ]. r. Gid
dings addressed large meeting the Free Democ-
racy of Chautauque Co. n. Y on the 9th uIt.-
Hon. Gerret Smith IS lecturing in his district for
the Maine Law-The Lake county fair comes
off on the 12th inst.-A passenger train the
Rock Island R' z. when eight miles from Chica-
20, on the 9th ult ran into drove of cale Kill
ling two of them, and throwing the second car off
the track. Before this mishap was righted the
passenger train was run into by a freight train in
Juring several persons slightly. and the and
locomotives considerably.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12

We extract The following complimentary no.
lice Of our friend SEYMOUR, Conductor on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. from The
letter Of friend il, an adjnurning State. He
talks thug:
Il have Travelled over the principal Railroads
in United States, dui ing the last summer, must
say. and for the benefit of The ,raveing COM
muniry hope you will make it public, that
Conductor JEYMouR. Of, the Cleveland and
Railroad. is ciiedly one of the most accom-
mojaing and gentlemanly Railroad men have
ever had the pleasure of travelling with. |
knew Rai1rosd Conductors whom really be-
lieve take pleasure IN rendering travellers un-
comfortable, but Mr.. SEYMOUR is horse Of
anoiher color; and ever smiling, has kind
word for all. The employers certainly very
forludae in securing his service. Long may
he wave' ''-F0reSt City. II. B.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12
Ladies', Alliance.

- A meeting Ofthe Ravenua Ladies' Temperance
Alliance, was held at the Free Church. last Mon
day evening. Mrs. Ann E. Austin. President.
Rev's. Jones and Messenger, Judge Brayton,
and 8. A. Giils't, Esq. addressed the meeting
The remarks Of the gentlemen named were very
happy. and right to the point.
The meeting was the most enthusiastic of the
season. The ladies' mast keep up their meetings.
The temperance army needs them, and will have
them too.
It is due to Rev. MIR. Sanders to say, that the
note Of the Presidenf. inviting him to speak on the
occasion, did not, unfortunately, reach him unt
Tuesday noon.